davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
For mer Members Of Twenty
Fifth Infantry Discharged Over
Brownsville Affair Restor-
ed With Lost Pay.

Washington, d. c., July
Announcement is made here
in the Army and Navy Regis
ter that fourteen of the SOL
diers of the Twenty-hfth in
fantry who we're discharged
without honor by President
Roosevelt for participation in
the Brownsville affray of Aug
ust, 1906, have been restored
to the service and given full
paw and allowance fer the per
iod they were out.
The Brownsville attray took
place August I6 and II 1906.
and Immediately after a mill
tary investigation. President
Roosevelt ordered the dis
charge without honor OF those
companies whose men partlci-
pated in the rain on Browns
Vile. A congressional invest
iRa,ion, which lasted over a
year, followed, and the hnal
action was the passage of a
resolution directing the Pres :
ident to appoint a board Of
army officers with authority
to permit the re enlistment Of
such Of the discharged SOL
diers as we're found qualified
for re- enlistment, such men
to be given pay and allowanc-
es from the date Of their dis
charge as if honorary dis
charged and Immediately re-
inStated.
Under this resolution the
soldiers who have been re-
enlisted IN the service and the
amounts paid each are as fol-
lows: Jones A. Coltrane (cor-
poraD, S2.oo2. 81; Edward l..
Daniels corporal, S2,oss45;
Edward Warheld (private),
$I,7oo.lS; Lewis Baker
Clifford |. Adair (private) ST..
700. 80; Henry w. Arvin (pri-
vate) 5000. IS; Calvin Smith
(private), $l,2So.75; Jones
Smith (private) 81, ,IoS. 20: Rob
ert Williams Cook, S2,4to.65
Winter Washington (corpor-
aD, SIsoS.io; Elias Cant (pri-
vate) S2,ols,S7; John A. Jack
(private). $2oIo,o5; Samuel E.
Scott (private), Sl,7oo.lS; Will
lam Van Hook, (privatel, ST.
o3S.e7.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

Chicago, lll.-On July Ist the
Pullman Co. put into effect
its new scale of wages. BY
which all porters who have
been fifteen years in the ser
vice receive an increase of
five per cent, for each hve
wears Of service additional.
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

their support regiments from
every state are rallying. Ev-
en- the people of Georgia. stir
red to the highest pitch of
patriotism are putting forth
every effort to fill their mill
tary organizations to war
strength and proceed to the
Mexican bordert to avenge the
insult to the American flag,
nor have they asked the color
OF the skin Of the troop that
was lead into ambush and fir
ed on by Carranza soldiers.
War conditions produce un-
usual proceedings. Georgi-
ans would hardly take notice
of the assassination OF large
crowd Of colored people IN
that state. They would look
on the killing as justihable in
promoting what Georgians
consider good local govern
ment. When colored people
are serving the United States
government in foreign fields,
however, and wearing the un
form of the government sup
porting the flag. are murder
ed through treachery, anoth
er phase of American life is
presented.
In way the military forces
Of the whole South may soon
be following the flag to a
venge the deaths of the color
ed men of the troop slaughter
ed at Carrizal. The bedfel :
lows of politics are not to be
compared to the bed fellows
of war. In the. same part of
Texas where but a few weeks
ago a colored soldier was shot
down by ranger, the popu
Iatlon turned ou. en- Inasse to
do honor and to welcome the
surviving members Of the
company from the Tenth Cay
airy who made such a wonder
full fight against such stipend
Gus odds at the first real clash
of the opposing forces.
! Human nature is a funny
thing, prejudice still harder
to fathom; there is nothing
consistent about either. In
cities where segregation exists
4 colored man with his entire
family may live in an exclu
sively white block" provided
he lives in quarters assigned
him by his employer. White
and black may stand on the
back platform of a street car
all huddled together and moth
ing thought of it. The white
baby can nurse at the breast
of the black "mammy,' the
food that goes into the
stomachs is handled, cooked
and served by colored people.
What closer contact could
there be? 1t is the white man
who seeks the colored woman
seldom is the case reversed
Inconsistency. thou art truly
a iewel.-Denfender
Chicago, lll.-On ]uly Ist the
The Denver star., 1916-07-15

At the Beloit, Wis, High
School Jack Wells, colored
boy. won first prize at the
State High School Oratorical
Contest. He spoke on Dan
iel Webster
The Denver star., 1916-07-15
Where Color Fades.

The color Of the skin OF the soldiers .who the first
their lives the hands o: treacherous Mexcans has
been taken little into They American sold
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06

o Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Aida Shoemaker. mother of
Kent Shoemaker, returned from Cali
fornia last week. She has been spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Thos. Gun.
ming, former resident of Hood River.
| MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Ward have just
returned from Long Beach, CAL, where
they spent the winter. They made the
trip down last fall in their auto. but
returned by train.
Miss Laura Wilson and little niece
visited in Portland last week with Miss
Wilson's sister, Mrs. Geo. Hinish.
Mrs. John A. Wilson entertained last
week in honor of Mrs. Riddell, mother
of Mrs. c. H. Jenkins. Those present
we're Mesdames Riddell, Newto Clark,
Jones, Ward. Fannie Bailey, Carrie
Bailey, Jenkins, Gill, Wilson and Miss
Grace Wilson. Delicious refreshments
were served.
MIR. Slutz returned from Portland
Sunday, where he underwent an opera
tion. He is much improved.
Mrs. Mary Galligan has returned to
Hood River aud is at the home of Mrs.
A Ida Shoemaker.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Congregational church was held at the
home of Mrs. Crowell last week Wed.
nesday night. The meeting was very
interesting.
George R. Wilbur went to Salem
Sunday on legal business.
Sunday was an ideal day and great
many took advantage of 1t and visited
many points of interest.
Mrs. VIM. Rand took the Camp Fire
Girls on hike to Wau Guin Guin Sum
day.
L. E. Taft's new house is progress
ing quite rapidly.
Misses Lille and Myrtle Fisher have
received word that their father. Tom
Fisher, who went back east on a visit
last fall, has been very i'll. Mr.. Fisher
was for several years in the employ of
c. F. Sumner.
Mrs. j. T. Holman is suffering from
a severe swelling on her face.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown, who occupied
the Cameron house on Tayolr stie all
winter, have moved away.
The barber shop on the Heights has
changed hands.
Brue Crump and Miss Verlie Douglas
were married Saturday night and will
reside at Dee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
ON. R. & n. Co. Time Table
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND

J. H. FREDRICY. A
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Enough to Suit Roosevelt

The following item was clipped by
Father Francis, pastor Of the Catholic
church. from one of bis publications and
handed to the Glacier:
The record for large families in the
province of Quebec Is now being held
by Hiliare st. Pirre. of Quebec. st.
Pirre had his SSd child baptized recent
ly. The father Is 56 years old and has
been married twice. His first wife bore
him 10 children and his second 20.a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-04-06
Brooke Tries Columbia Highway

Alexander b. Brooke. who owns orch
ard property at Summit and who has
spent the winter at place owned by
him at Cherryville, started to Hood
River the first of the week in a wagon
by way of the Columbia river highway.
Mr.. Brooke reached Dodson, where be-
cause of slides he was forced to take a
boat for the remainder of the journey.
William George Magill. president uf
the Washington Broom and Wooden
ware Co., Of Seattle, has arrived to
spend the summer on Mr.. Brooke's
Summit place. He will be joined later
by bis wife and son, William John Ma
~,t1
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
Watch This Space Next Week for John Deere Implements

Perfumes and Toilet Articles
Absolutely the Finest Stock in This Line of Goods
Ever Shown in Navajo County
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

The bridge bonds of $4,000
carried at the election Tuesday
with very little opposition, the
vote being nearly four to one in
the affirmative.
Now that the way is paved for
bridges the time is ripe for an
active campaign for good roads.
Two hundred thousand dollars
could be spent to advantage in
the county for that purpose. 10
raise the money more bonds will
have to be voted and now is the
time to commence the prelimi-
naries.
1t is time for the backwoods-
men to shave off their whiskers
and commence to build roads
over which their posterity can
communicate with civilization
without sticking in the mud.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
More Winter Baseball

A rafting good game of ball
was played yesterday afternoon
between the town team and the
Academy boys. 1t went the full
nine innings, with the first
named team winners score, 3
to 2. McCloskey and l.. Kartch-
ner were the towns battery.
while Rufus Crandell and Owen
Allen did like service for the
S. S. A. The Academy boys
have challenged their victors for
a return game to played on Jan.
9th. Well have Yuma Jealous
of our climate, sure enough, if
this winter baseball keeps up.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

J14-3t
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

At the recent conference of
the county assessors of Arizona
with the state tax commission,
all minimum valuations on live
stock, with the exception of
sheep, are the same for the 1916
assessment as they were for the
1915. The new minimum valua-
tion on sheep was fixed at So. SO
per head. Last year it was S4
which was the figure placedsby
the state board of equalization.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

This town, says dispatch
from Towanda, Pa, is stirred
up over it's first real mystery.
The seventh pair of twins to be
born on Union street has just
arrived at the home of Samuel
Cullan. Union street is not half
a mile long and therefore every
body is asking: Why the stork
is so partial to this particular
street?
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
Holidays for 1916

McKinley's birthday ay-Satur-
day, Jan. 20.
Lincoln's birthday Saturday,
Feb. IL.
st. Valentines Monday,
Feb. IA.
Washington's Birthday-Tues-
day, Feb. 22.
st. Patrick's d day Friday,
March II.
April FOOLS day-Saturday.
April 1.
Easter Sunday, April %.
May Day Monday, May l.
Memorial Day-Tuesday, May
80.
Flag Wednesday, June
IA.
independence Day-Tuesday,
July A.
Labor Day Monday, Sept. a.
Columbus Day--Thursday, Oct.
81.
Halloween Day-Thursday,
Oct. 81.
Thanksgiving Day-Thursday,
Nov. 80.
Christmas Monday, Dec. 25.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZ

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZ
ING PERMITS. NOTICE is
hereby given that all applica-
tions for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the SIT
GREAVES NATIONAL FOR
EST during the season of 1916
must be filed in my office at
Snowflake, Arizona, on or before
January Is, 1916. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used in making ap-
plications will be furnished upon
request. CHAS. H. JENNINGS,
Supervisor.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
nao 1n1E

Dec. 8. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse F. Wilson, of
Linden. Arizona. who. on Feb 80, 1912, made
homestead entry No. O16572. for neA swA, e12
swA swA. wiz seA swA. VIE e1a se14 swA, Sec.
5, and addl H. E. Ne. 025O44 May 6, 1914 for
nwA neA nwA neA. nwA nwA neA, WIZ swN
nwA neA. nwA nwA swN ne14. neA nwA. nh
ma sea nwA. Sec. 8, township 10 NJ, range 81
r., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before Thor
wald Larson, u S. Commissioner at Holbrook,
Arizona. on the 18th day of January. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses: Israel Layton.
A. E. Packer. Joseph E. Stock. all of Linden.
Arizona; Lars Petersen, of Pinedae, Arizona
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register
First publication Dec. TO- 1915
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
Don't Forget We Buy Cow Hides
and Sheep PeIts

many of the trees are in this
vicinity cannot be told with any
degree of accuracy, but experts
in forestcraft have estimated
some to be between 1,7OO and
1000 years.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

The Nehalem (Ore.) forests
have lost a king. A giant spruce
tree that is estimated to be
nearly 1900 years old has fallen
a victim to the havoc of a storm.
This representative of the ear
liest of Oregon trees measured
some 19 feet at the point where
it was broken. Just how old
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14
Automobile Owners

The 1916 license numbers
should be on your car at this
time. To save extra expense see
that this is done at once.
R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff
of Navajo County, Ariz.
J14-3t
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

With each purchase of Donald-Rchard Perfumes
or Toilet Articles we will give two coupons With
one you can get an Art Picture, samples of which we
have in our window, and with the other coupon you
can get goods from the premium catalog- -Sverware,
Watches, Clocks, Etc.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

James Pearce was in town
from Pinedale Tuesday on a
business mission.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

We following perfumes botes Violet Canaon
of Cbb Boquet Dream Lavender
Perfumes HHrope Crnaton Violet Lilac Apple
of
Toilet Articles for the Face, Hands and Feet
Donald
IeEotrope
Dent Mouth WASH Vanishing Cold
The Snowflake herald., 1916-01-14

Fresh Sunshine Butter, 4Oc lb.
Fresh Snowdrift--4s Csc, los $1.6O.
Best Grades Flour, $3.75 per hundred.
Oranges and Lemons, 4Oc per dozen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, December 5, 1916
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News II the Town and viiises Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

John Campbell OF Walloomsac was &
visitor in town recently
A. NJ. Torrance of West Main street
is in Boston for a few days.
w. ]. Hicks has purchased a team
of western horses from Morris Levin.
Motion picture stars in reality at
the opera house all this week. Adv
Robert II. Merrill of Schenectady
spent Sunday at his home in Old
bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Camp and chill
dren have returned from an automo-
bile trip to Troy.
Miss Julia Fisk and Miss Alice
Houran have returned from a brief
visit in North Adams
Miss Anna p. Clark who is staying
at w. b. Sheldon's, is confined to the
house with a slight illness.
Lawrence Galipo has secured a deer
near Lake Hancock and William Bou-
tin shot one in the eastern part OF
Glastonbury
Nj. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Vail OF
Haynes Corners left this morning for
Springfield, Mass, where they Will
visit their son.
Through the courtesy OF Chief Rang
er George Cotton, Court Bennington
f. of a. will enjoy venison dinner
Sunday afternoon.
Born, Monday. December A, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elmer Mckee OF
Vergennes Mrs. Mckee was former
ly Miss Eugene McCandliss of Ben.
nington
Mrs Frederick Godfrey has return
ed from a few days spent in Boston,
where she passed Thanksgiving with
her son, Bradford c. Godfrey. a stud
ent in the Harvard dental school.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure has re
turned from Trey where she spent two
weeks. Her daughter, Helena, is in
the Troy hospital. where she under
went an operation for mastoid, from
which she is much improved.
The Patterson home at Old Ben
nington has been closed Mrs. Pat
terson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray
are spending some time at the VII.
liams Inn in Williamstown. Later in
the season, Mrs. Patterson expects
to so to Atlanta, Ga. for the winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05

At precisely noon on the Friday in
question Annibale left his store clad
in all his Sunday iinery, with his
guitar case under one arm and bear
Ing valise in his bediamonded right
hand. He entered his neighbor's tailor
shop.
Il just come for sake-a hands with
you" he announced to Ginsburg. Il
like for ask-a you Il favor
Me Morris replied, watts der mat
ter? You amt sick:'
Annibcle evaded the question.
II like for ask-a you he continued,
please make a writing on this card,
just for some one is-a dead. I want
for put on my door"
Morris took the card and wrote in a
large scrawl, CLOSED For n Death
Dots a misfortune" he murmured
in sympathetic accents. lie shook An
nibale's pronered hand. Might your
fader is dead he inquired.
Annibale nodded gloomily.
anyhow" Morris continued. you
open tomorrow again amt it?'
IL dino" Annibale replied; maybe
yes, maybe no."
He affixed the card to his door and
after turning the lock made haste
down the crowded sidewalk but not in
the direction OF Mott street
The sabbath evening services at the
Norfolk Street synagogue commence in
june at o'clock for as soon as three
stars twinkle in the armament the
Sabbath. ON rabbinlcal authority held
to have duly arrived Accordingly at
quarter 10 T Morris locked up his
store and repaired TO his place of wor-
ship
His sabbath attire, of his own con-
gtractlon. was modification of the
frock coats respectively known rs the
Prince Albert and London walAing
suits. \ silk hat of ancient vintage
completed the costume. and when
Morris. secure in the knowledge of his
standing MS business man and prop
ertv owner caught sight Of himself in
plate glass window he felt rs though
lac were already engaged to the rlch
Miss Becllie Adclstein.
The impression WAS heightened upon
his arrival at the synagogue. for ms he
entered the boys choir was midway in
the chanting of Come. My Beloved. to
Meet the Bride" the song Of Solomon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05
OUT
The Struggle Oiscouragss Many q
Citizen of Denni lgton.

Citizen OF Denni lgton.
Around all lay with an hing back.
Can't rest at nigh;
Enough make any orc give
cut"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for Kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Bennington proof of their
merit:
Arthur Deumont, sos Gage St, Ben
nington, says THE action Of my
kidneys was irregular and the kidney
secretions we're highly colored and
scalded in passage. Black spots APP
peared before my eyes and had diz-
~ spells, which made me feel pretty
miserable at times. learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and began their
use. They cured me and | can re
commend them very highly"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Deumont had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05

nod OF his head in the direction Of tic
tailor shop, "ees a-craze. He just FOL
sing-a dat way every morning.
Then Annibale would take battered
guitar from the corner and raise u
stornello popolare in his thin Siciian
falsetto until the next customer ar
rived
simultaneously Ginsburg would turn
10 his assistant and spit out on the
ground form of biblical profanity.
"'r'phooee, he would exclaim. dot
gentle makes me sick
Nevertheless Annibale entertained Il
wholesome respect for Morris. When
they stood, each at his open door on
summer evenings. Annibale eyed not
without envy the bulge in Ginsburg's
left hand trousers pocket. He knew
that 1t evidenced a roll of bills as big
around as a hickory branch and that
the outer wrapper was yellow for ever
and anon Morris pulled it from his
pocket and counted ii slowly over,
drawing each bill toward him twixt Il
loving thumb and finger.
The operation finished, he returned
if to its hiding place and scratched his
struggling beard. calmly awaiting the
inevitable question from Annibale.
Many times he had gone through the
program. and not once had the qucs-
ton failed of utterance.
"S-a-a-y," Annibale remarked you
20 reech man, so much mon, just
for like know what's a matter you no
get shavc-a|
Morris shrugged and smiled.
"You ask me all question: he replied
with the Talmudica singsong infec-
ton, "vot is doch all foolish question"
He tapped Annibale playfully on the
chest. you tell me-" he concluded,
''und I'll tell you" And with another
shrug he re-entered his store
"E's a-craze." Annibale CALCULATED to
himself and sought the consolation Of
his battered guitar.
Or perhaps the colloquy took another
form.
II Just for like know" Annibae
would say as the roll was thrust back
into Ginsburgs pocket how much n
mon you got?'
"Ah million, ] amt got it, Morris
would reply, "aber | amt eggs-ect-ly
bankrupt understand"
Then he would turn to Annibalc, and
by the movements of his ragged beard
It could be deduced that he smiled.
"Fricnds is friends" he would say
oracularly, "und good friends is also
friends Aber money dots der best
est friend. und don't you forget it,
The aphorisr invariably left poor
Annibale without retort. 1t struck
home. for the iovial Lomonte was so
enmeshed IN the installment system
that his financial survival was week
~ wonder even to himself
His store fixtures, the diamond on
his fnger-a fine canary colored stone,
almost fawless--the very clothes on
his back. were purchased and owed for
on the weekly payment plan while the
mere thought OF the first Of the month,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05
Potash, Perlnlutte1'
and Others
By MONTAGUE GLASS
V. THE ILL WIND

Copyright, The Frank a. Munsey Col
F1S HB thin partition which separat
ed the tailor shop of Morris
II. Ginsburg from the tonsorial
parlor OF Annibale Lomonte
served as a sounding board between
the two establishments. All through
The Gay, when Morris poised his goose
in the pressing of his customers fray
cd garments. he could hear Annibale
midway in the joyous slapping Of razor
against strop.
As for Annibale, he had discarded
an alarm clock when Morris took up
sleeping quarters behind his store. for
promptly at half past each morning
Morris bound his phylacterics on fore
head and arm and grew vocal with
prayer. His petition ascended with
trllls and roulades as though the re-
cording angel were at the head of the
tenement stair with straining ear to
catch the devout sound.
In Annib0le, however. it provoked
only smile. "Geensburg-a. he would
remark to his early customers with a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05
SIX INTERESTING
REASONS.

Why you should wear a Spigella Cor
set
because the Spirella Stay is the
most healthful and comfortable
corset boning in the world.
because Spirella Corsets are hy-
gienic. They can be repeatedly
Numbered without detriment to
boning or material.
3.-Because they have gained every
fashion award of note in Interna-
tional Expeditions where they
were shown. Hence good style
is assured.
4.-Because they are endorsed by the
Medical Profession on account of
their healthful qualities.
5.-Because by the Spirella system of
Professional Service by Resident
Corsetieres, each garment is
selected, fitted and made to the
individual needs of the client,
The figure is not compressed into
the shape Of the corset.
6.-Because the patented stays are
guaranteed against rust and
breakage for one year. Hence
Spirella Corsets are economical
and render good service.
Mrs. NJ. H. Winn
BENNIA GTON, vi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05

O1e lObSaIu OEf- want 10 iell
lars goes NIT her" Won something.
he whispered. Noostoi,o I,rocd.
man. he announced. II am proper
~ owner and Il business man. amt it,
Mr.. Freedman nodded once more.
"Und II good jew. amt IT."
Again the schatchen assentcd
Den vats der use of talking fool
ishnessr' Morris cried in tones OF final
lily. 1T must positively he enc thou
sand five hundred"
Mr. Freedman seized his hat in 81
lence with the mir of man who. hay
Ing seen his good offices ruthessly re-
jectcd. washes his hands of the entire
matter. He rose 10 his feet and made
Il stately progress for the street door
and was almost across the threshold
when Morris rushed forward.
"Vait minute" he cried cxcitedly
and laid restraining hand on the
schatchen's arm.
Mr. Freedman was readily persuad-
ed to rcseat himself and before he
finally departed meeting between
Morris and his prospective fathcrin-
law was arranged for the following
Friday night at the synagogue on Nor
folk street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-05

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