davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

IN an examination of applicants for
lcen>eS TO Practice law at Fort Worth.
me highest grade was made by Miss Willie
h"SS. a woman. Three men who took the
examination failed. Portia was a prett,
good lawyer. n Shakespeare portrayed
her. Shali not Texas have 4 Portia p
Terrell Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

predicted. Lieutenant Frank II. Inhm. the
famous balloonist and ~acroplanc operator.
will undoubtedly be at the head Of nsiruc-
ti"n. New machines. an extension "a per
sonnet. and general Improvement VI the
army'- flying school are n certainty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

What the Mexican army needs over on
its side Of the Biz Bend border i 4 man
like General Alfredo Ricagt. now in COM
mand of the northern district of Tamau-
lipas. Ii took General Ricant only q very
short time to settle the bandit trouble in
the MatamoroS region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

ISOLATION, at Corpus Christi last week. the
travelling men Of the country are two to
one in favor Of President Wilson's pre-
Daredness plans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

Inc paper manufacturers have asked
everybody IN the United States IN save
tneir old clothes TO make paper out Of.
Nothing dong with ours. We have ~
wear thsm.-El Paso Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

Drive out the mosquitoes. dear City
Dads. Their sting hurts the siung-and
1t hurts the eityS good name. too. Let "a
not he 50 unacceptable n 70 compel the
stranger within our gates 10 submit to the
torture of mosquito bites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

The Boy Scouts are learning 10 be
manly. They are the future defender, Of
home and country. Do all You can to en-
courage the Boy Scouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

In the state oil Washington a man NAV
he punished by law for libeIling "A deac
HerSOn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

Swat the fly. If YOU DON'T the fly may
You with its dirty foot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
PUGET

Miss Ashwell left for Minneapolis
last Monday.
Mrs. Gartley called on Mrs. Bark
ley Wednesday.
Mr.. Frederickson and family left
for California last Tuesday.
The Sewing Circle will meet at
Mrs. Nathan Arnold's November 16.
Harry Larsen went to Raymond
last Tuesday to work in logging
camp.
Dave Chapman returned Saturday
from Oregon.
! S. Y. Bennett made business trip
! to Olympia Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alkire autOed to
Olympia Saturday.
Wendell Swayne spent Sunday al
the Chambers home.
Miss Edith Shull is staying with
Mrs. George Gartley.
3 Geddins Brothers have bought one
of Mr. George Evans houses and
moved it to their own property this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, of Fir Tree
visited at the Alkire home Sunday.
Leslie Alkire went to Spurgeol
Creek Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

| rlauded and the negro minstrel show
| conducted by Mr.. Carr. the teacher
OF McLane school, was especially en-
Joyed. as were also the violin music
by Mr.. Nagley, teacher Of the Plain
view school, and an impromptu speech
by Jay Bolster. An elegant cake,
voted to the most popular lady. was
awarded Mrs. Della Bennett. after a
spirited contest. The baskets were
quickly disposed of, and after supper
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Mrs. Henry Myers and son John
were in Olympia on business Satur-
day.
Jay Bolster has accepted position
with Kenworthy & Son, wholesale
feed and hay dealers, and will travel
for them in Southwest Washington.
Dick Dye and family went to Nc
Cleary Sunday with Mrs. Dyes broth
er, Ira Miller, in his new Ford.
The Republican rally at the Nc
Lane hall. Wednesday evening was
we'll attended and the speakers were
heartily applauded by all good Re-
publicans. The glee club sang some
fine selections.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

about o'clock, feeling they had
been royalty entertained. Those
present were as follows: Francis
Hendrickson, Helen Lorher, Flora
Reed, Mabel Reed, Agnes BROKER,
Mary Hutson, Robert Adair, Delbert
Springer, Lyle Pickett, Ted and Guy
Brown, Lou Hutson and Dale Kistler.
Mrs. Hannahford visited Mrs.
Stearns Monday.
Mrs. Lena Sleater and little daugh-
tiers visited at Brynings Wednes-
day.
The Dawson family visited a. Pick
etts Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Deaf. Pickett. who went to
Tacoma Sunday, returned home Tues
DAY evening
A number of Halloween ghosts
were out promenading the roads
Tuesday evening, but left few traces
of their presence.
The Dairy Products Creamery
truck broke down at A. l.. Bryning's
gate Wednesday morning, and the
driver had to phone for an auto to
come and tow him to Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
SOUTH BAY

Mr.. George Parse and family and
Mr.. Pickell and family autoed to a.
coma Sunday anC spent the day with
friends and .elatives there, return ing
in the evening.
Mrs. Donaldson, of Seattle. is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Will Teets, at
present
Delbert Robbins and wife visited
at Frank Hannahford's last week.
Mr.. Husk and family, of Olympia.
and the HannahfOrd family visited
at Mr.. Thornton's Sunday.
The Halloween social that was to
have heen held at the Grange Hall
was postponed on account of the Sc
we're illness of Mr.. Evans.
Mrs. Leila Ham and father Mr..
Will Lorher, returned Friday from a
trip to Seattle. Mr.. Lorher has a
new auto.
The pupils of Mr.. Browns room,
whose department averaged 95 or
over during the month ended Octo-
Der 81, received a half-holiday and
were entertained at a house party
given by Mrs. Brown at her home,
The children returned to their homes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
FAIRvIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palms visited Nc
and Mrs. B. Ensign and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall at South Bay last week.
Mr.. G. Carrier was dinner guest
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brasch and fam
;lv end Mr.. Carrier were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bentons
Tuesday.
Miss Friend called on Mrs. Mason
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Benton and daugh-
ter visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mason
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Parsons daughter came home
last Friday from Tacoma.
Mrs. Fay returned from Seattle
Saturday after spending the week
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craddick and family
spent Sunday at the home OF F.
Mason.
Howard and Lester Benton re-
turned home from Aberdeen last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brasch and her
father, Mr.. G. Carrier spent Friday
evening with w. F. Brasch and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benton and family
took dinner at the J. Brasch home
Sunday ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton and family
and Andrew Palms attended the Hal
lcwe'en masquerade dance at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
Union Pacific OfYlcials in City.

A distinguished party of railroad
officials of the Union Pacific System
headed by Judge R. s. Lovett. chair.
man of the board of directors, visited
Olympia Wednesday, in the course OF
general inspection tour of the sys.
tenn. In the party also were E. e.
Calvin, president of the Union Pa
cific; c. c. stillman. the New York
banker, vice president; B. L. Winch
ell, director of traffic; E. E. Adams,
engineer; F. w. Robinson,
traffic manager; J. q. Farrell. presi-
dent Of the O.-W. R. r. & NJ, and
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
O.-W. They made the trip from Ia
coma to Olympia in automobiles,
spent about Is minutes in the city
and left via their special train of six
private cars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
: = :. = :. = : = :: :. :: :. :. :. :. i.
: ROSE-NEPPLE co. NOW 4
: AGENTS HERE FOR j.
!. THE CADILLAC >.

= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. =. ;. >.
announcement was made this week
~ the Rose-Nepple Auto company
that this firm had been appointed
local agents for the Cadillac Eight
for Thurston and Mason counties and
given a sales and service contract by
Nj. S. Brigham, of Seattle, Northwest
distributor for the Cadillac Motor
company.
The contract came unsolicited by
the Rose-Nepple company, MIR. Rose
says, and was granted the firm be-
cause of the reputation it has built
up for giving service to it's patrons.
Naturally. it feels quite elated over
1t. Heretofore the company mas con-
fined its efforts to pushing the sales
OF Dodge Brothers motor cars in this
territory.
1t announces the delivery this week
of winter touring Dodge car to
Frederick w. Schmidt, the first en-
closed car of any make in this terri
tory.
Asks $4,000 for Wife's Love.
Suit for $4,000 damages for alien
alton of his wife's affections was filed
in the local superior court Monday by
John o. Allin, of Tumwater, against
G.. F. Nelson, former saloon man.
whose recent suit for divorce was de-
cided against him. Allin charges
Nelson with breaking up his home.
states that until Allin came to live
at their boarding house a year ago
he and his wife had lived together
happily for six years. and alleges that
Nelson brought beer and whiskey to-
the house and taught Mrs. Allin to
drink. The situation became such.
Allin says, that he and his wife we're
divorced last spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
BUSH PRAIRIE

Miss Lillian Peterson returned to
her home in Puyallup Wednesday.
after spending the week visiting her
sister, Miss Clara Petersen, who is
teaching at South Union, and Mrs. E.
j. Hodge. of this vicinity. She was
accompanied by Miss Frances w.
Seeley, who will make an extended
visit.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the school house Saturday night,
when the parents and scholars assem-
hled for a Halloween social.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
GRAND VALLEY

Quite few from here attended the
dance at Essex last Saturday.
Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Drako Wis.
tied the Grand Valley school Friday
Miss Maurine Goddard visited Ma
bel Erickson last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Erickson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home II re
The Grand Valley school is prepar-
ing for big entertainment to be
given Christmas eve.
Mrs. Clara Kelsey and twin sons
and Mrs. Drake visited Mrs Calvin
Tuesday.
Albert Anderson was Tenino Wis
itor Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
MUD BAY

George Kelly was in Tacoma Tues
Gay on business.
William Dale and family visited
Mont Dye and family Sunday.
John Bolster, of Olympia, and sis.
ter, Mrs. Schinckle, of Kansas, called
at VIII Bakers Sunday.
w. D. and C. e. Cook went to FIJI
Tree on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Berno visited her sister in
Tacoma last week, returning Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stocks and
children visited at George Kelly's
Sunday.
The members of McLane Grange
and their friends met at the hall Sat.
urday evening and INDUCED in an old
fashioned Halloween frolic. Each
person on the program was loudly ap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03
Biz Green House at Lacey.

Six acres of excellent land from
the Miller, Branch and Kemper farms
at Lacey have been purchased BY
William H. Durham, OF Portland,
and R. A. Blanchard. county agricul-
turist, of Redmond, Or, upon which
they started work this week erecting
a large green house in which vege-
tables are to be grown for Idaho and
Montana markets. Tho fine soil and
excellent shipping facilities a. Lacey
led to the selection of that place a.
the site for the new business. which
is reported to have liberal financial
backing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Bean home at Alder Grove Saturday
night.
Mr.. G. Carrier returned Monday
to his home in Seattle, after weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs. j.
Brasch and family.
Miss Friend went to Seattle Friday,
where she met her father. and re-
turned to her school duties Tuesday
morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

Why not elect a man of the rural
schools for the rural schools? G. E.
Conn is the Non-Psrtisan candidate
for County Superintendent. (Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

For Sale or Trade-Span of
horses, about 1900 pounds; wagon,
woodrack. would consider good Ford
auto. w. H. Dibble, Tumwater. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

G. q. Conn. Non-Partisan candi-
date for County Superintendent, is
thoroughly familiar with the needs
of the rural schools and will be of
service to the rural teachers. (Adv.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

For Sale-Full blooded jersey cow
fresh in December. Price $50. Phone
25F3. (Adv. 10-3-2).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-11-03

G. e. Conn Is well qualified. vote
for him for County Superintendent
Of Schools. (Adv.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04
NOT WARLIKE.

Professor Gustav Steffen is one of the pre-eminent socialists of Sweden. He can write as learnedly upon value, price and profit as kautsky or as VanderveIde. But like them also he is a jingoist. He calls himself a supporter of an ac- twist policy, and a resolution by him caused almost intervention in the war upon the part of Sweden in alli- ance with the Central Powers.
 Now the Professor has been laid to political rest. At the October elections he sought his place in the Riksdag and got left. He was op- posed by socialist who is also a determined neutralist, who would keep out of war on any side at all costs, and his opponent landed on top by a majority of almost ten to one although the royalist voters turned to support the Professor with an accord never before seen when a so-called socialist was running. Sweden does not want war, and Sweden has no use for the socialist whether he is a professor or not who wants war. Good for them!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04

started by the government. They objected to the government pushing it's trade in the banking line and they especially objected to the issu- ance of card which solicited bus mess from savers for the govern ment banks because "they were ab- solutely safe'. They thought that was slur upon private institutions as if they too were not absolutely safe.
 When they had finished their de- nouncing they wound up on the say. ings bank proposition by an appeal to agitate thrift among the people. And the very man who kicked like a young steer about the government pushing its savings business said that the only thing that could gave the republic was that rich and poor should cut out extravaganza and practice. thrift through saving. Saw ing he said was the most valuable attribute nation could possess, but he feared that it would never be brought about until adverse cordl- tions had forced it upon the people And he cited France as the country where thrift had become the great national virtue because they had known hard times.
 Now that speaker, you see, knows thrift is good, but only when done with private banks. To save, anG save through the Post Office savings banks, in his estimation is a high crime and misdemcanor.
 However let us seriously consider this saving business. The main trouble with it is that the most of us get nothing to save. When food, clothing and shelter are paid off and trip made to the motion picture show CT to this little entertainment or that, there is nothing left of the weekly pay check. And there are very many who have no pay check at all.
 What the bankers propose is that the people practice thrift by denying themselves the necessaries of life, deposit it in the banks, so that it can be loaned out at profitable inter- est. The bankers don't need to save, and while they have been making money because the laborer's wife kills herself doing the washing, and bakes the bread instead of patron izing baker and laundryman, the bankers ride around in their autos and have their cabaret dinners ana a very pleasant life indeed.
 The greatest art of the world is to let the other fellow do it especial ly in the matter of wealth produc- tion, and the next great art is to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04

extract it from the other fellow after he has produced it. Some do it by booze, some by dangling other f1esh- ly attractions, and yet again others by preaching thrift, thrift that once upon time made the funeral baked meats coldly furnish forth the marriage table of the widow when she became enamored of her dead husbands brother.
 Andrew Carnegie said that the greatest discovery of his life was when he found that he would never get rich working for somebody else. Some of us must work for someone else. And we cannot all be Carnegies But the workers have listened to this gulf about thrift and saving SC long that they think they can be- come Rockefellers by living on beans and patching their oldest pair of overalls so that it looks like Joseph's coat after that ancient garment had been bleached by the Arab sun for many days. They get millionaire heads on working mems shoulders, and in consequence they hoard their little pennies for the benefit of the other fellow. There is a thrift cooperative thrift they might prac- tise. They might hoard their indi. vidual strength, their economic power as individuals, bank it with that of hundreds of others in their labor unions, and they too would soon be on easy street, for they could then dictate terms to all the financial and industrial kings in all the world. Careful of their pennies. they are spend-thrift of the very es- sence of their real power and squander it altogether: their eco- homie power.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04

1 brought about there must be govern ment ownership, hence every yap in the country thinks because the gov- ernments Of Europe have taken over the mines, the mills, the munitioD
 works, the railroads, and so forth
 that all that is socialistic. But mo- thing could be further from the mark. In point of fact there has been only a change of ownership There is still private property in the roads, or if not in the roads in the government bonds which are the ca pital now operating them.
 They have had government owned Post Offices, telegraphs, railroads and even mines all over the world for many decades, but there was no such thing as socialism. The owner ship in fact is nominal, and the gov ernment had to earn interest upon the bonds which kept the railroads or other governmental activity go. ing.
 In fact the private owner could have nothing more desirable than that the government should take over his mines or his railroads or his shops. The government gives the private individual a price which is secured by bonds and which the former owner himself receives. The interest then is paid, and not paid uncertainty but positively. The government is behind the interest, and it will be paid whether industry is brisk or whether it is very dull
 When the Marconi people in Great Britain found that their radio busi- ness was not paying very well, the government bought it and made the Marconi shareholders happy ever afterwards because those sharehold- CTS held British government bonds whose golden interest never failed, whether there were few or many radios flashed around the country.
 Just now American railroads are regulated as to rates. But the time IS coming when their profits will be not quite so considerable as they are today when they are literally pheno- menal. When an industrial depres- sion occurs and the water, just now muddy with golden concentrates of profits, manifests itself little more clearly in the stocks and bonds, a very slight agitation will be suffici- ent to get the government to buy out the railroads It will not meet with such angry opposition as may be expected. Such a policy was hinted at by the late J. P. Morgan as "being possibly eventually advis- able. After injecting all the water the roads would bear, he should worry about government ownership.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04
EXCITED BANKERS.

When the American bankers held their convention in Kansas City, they discussed many things. And one of the things they didn't like, and about which they denounced whole lot, were the Savings Banks
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Those who make metaphysics of evolution have come to the conclu- sion that before socialism can be
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-04
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE.

The Annual Election of Officers for the ensuing term will be held on next Tuesday night, Dec. 5, 1916.
 w. Nj. EDDY, Secty.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30

TIE opening of the Door and Sash factory in this city, which takes place next week. will be a good thing for Malvern. It will mean employ ment for more people, and the more pay rolls a town has, the better the town. We hope the business of this establishment will be such that the occasion will not arise again for a shut down of the plant.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30

Ald S9cleIX will al the home of .aInberlain at 5 o'clock .eTnOOD.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30

TIE City Council will hold its reg ular meeting Monday night. The The matter of financing the White Way will no doubt come up at this meeting. Ne feel sure that the mat ter will be handled properly by our City Dads.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30
G0ITHR0TJND
Rock Island Railroad

No. 618 Hot Springs to Malvern. 8 a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterfeld 8:25 a. III. No. $50 Butterfield to Camden SIS a. m. Nc. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 D. m, No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. ST Malvern to Hot Springs 705 p. III.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30

A bright and versatile quartette which met the appreciation of all presently Victrola (B O Herald Hear them at High School Audito- rum next Thursday night. under the auspices of the s IA.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30

TOMORROW is the day So many New Years resolutions will be made. A good one would be, to do ALL your buying in Malvern during the year 1917.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-30
9eIote will go to Little Rock

5elote will go to Little Rock
 ynday, to arrange fol his cam paign as a candidate for sergeant-at- arms Of the House of Representa- tiYes.
 FOR SALE-A very desirable home, known as the "Reamey place situated near the Methodist church. this is close the business district, and the price at which it is offered is is reasonable.-J Elmo Young IT
 Dr. c P Bridewell will not go to Little Rock, today, as has been an nounced, but will fill his pulpit at the Presbyterian church both morn ing and evening.
 LOST-A Signet Ring upon which was engraved the letter R Above the engraving was a Masonic em- blem. Finder please return to Mill- CTS Drug Store. Mrs. J c Miller.
 J A Miller and T J Thompson, of Bumper, Mo-. have accepted posi- tions with the Moline Lumber Co.,, and have gone to the company's s mill at Nelie to work.
 DB Haley, of Hope, passed thro' the city yesterday, enroute to Hot Springs. where he will spend New Years, with his wife. who is visiting there. We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. Haley.
 Weather Chart and Calendar for every house at J E Chamberlains. They are yours for the asking, but don't send the children. for them, as we have decided to give them to the 2 VII ups only-J E Chamber Iajf le Stera.
 On account of Monday being a legal holiday. the General Delivery and Money Order windows of the Postoffiee will be closed after 10 am. The Rural routes will not b9 served on that day All banks in the city will be closed.
 Mrs. D N Hart, who for the past year has king in the Com ms; artment at Waleo, left las t for Gurdon where she will make her nome. She has accepted a position at that place. We regret very much to lose Mrs. Hart for she has endeared herself to the pee pie of Malvern.