davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

BY Edward H. McAhster. Professor Of Astronomy
In the University OF Oregon.
The sun will reach the summer SOL
stice on June 2i. 1oh. 24m., Pacific
time.
Mercury will pass the sun on June
5. and by the end Of the month will
rise about an hour ahead Of the sun,
but farther south.
Venus will continue to be conspicu-
Gus in the Western sky during more
than half of June. During the last
week of the month IL will approach too
near the sun to be seen with the naked
eye. The apparent encircling of Sat
urn by Venus, noted last month, will
be completed in June. The two will
be close together during the period of
visibility. Venus being slightly to the
East, but gradually approaching Sat
urn, and finally passing him about one
degree to the South on June 22nd.
Mars will be visible in the Western
sky throughout the month 1t will be
near the bright star Regulus at the
beginning of June, and will gradually
increase its distance to the East OF
Regulus. Mars will be in conjunction
with the moon on the evening of June
7th.
Jupiter will be morning star during
June, rising shortly after midnight,
and being well placed for observation
in the Eastern sky before sunrise.
Saturn, as previously noted, will be
near Venus during the month.
Moons Phases, Pacific Time.
First quarter, June 8, 1859 p. m.
Full moon, June 15, AZ p. m.
Last quarter. June %, 5:16 a. m.
| New moon, June 80, 2:43 a. m.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Vancouver. Wash - When boxcsr
was pulled into this city Wednesday
for repairs. it was found that a robin
had built her nest under the car and
had hstched three young ones Wher
the car WAS pushed onto the repair
track the mother bird flew around.
greatly excited. and could not be driver
away. The men searched the car and
found the nest. They put the nest IN
a small box, cut hole in 1t and nnilec
it to post. The mother bird took
possession Immediately and is feeding
her young numerous times daily.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Seattle - To honor the memory of
James J. Hill for his part in develop
ing trade between the United States
and Japan. 60 Japanese business men
of Seattle gathered at dinner as
guests of C. t. Takahashi, president
of the Japanese association of North
America, and for 20 years friend of
Mr.. Hill. Tributes to the dead ''em-
pire builder" were given by prominent
Japanese. A large portrait of James
]. Hill, supplemented by an emblem
with an elaborate wreath, hung at one
end of the hall.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Washineton, D. c. President wilsoz
delivered Momoriai Day address hera
| Tuoodav. IN which h 6efnee3 III snir;t
1r-,- -,-,--~
=. =
''z'n - g - snee'ves against N
purposes of tbe nation, called Upon
yong nen to pexform voluntary milf
| tary service as,d d>fended hIs rscsnt
.,-.---ss~-, - -n.-- --.s-.-~ q
=" -.'l'' " n-s,e y
preserve peece- ne spoke At Airing
tan National Cenetery before an ~
dteoco made mp 1nrgoIy Of Civil War
vote1nna. Who app1auded him Vigorous
~.
While h declared ha ksd no harnh-
49, In bis hsart for Americans Of
foreign birth and expected thom still
70 love the SOURCES - their origin. the
President said S'Anerica must come
hrst IN every purpose We entertain and
every man must count upon being cast
out cf our confidence, east out sven Of
eur toierapcs, who does not submit 70
that great ruling principle
Speaking Of AmsFics, made up out
q Al the peoples Of the world. ~ the
champion Of the rights Of mankind, hs
said:
we are not only ready to cooper
ete, but We are ready 70 fight aGsinst
any aggression. whether from within
o. without But We must Kunrd our
solves against any sort Of aggression
which would bs unwcrthy Of America
We are rssdy 70 night for our rights
when these rights are coincidsnt with
ths rights Of mar and humanity"
Tho President reiterated his sugRes-
ticn before the League TO Enforce
Peace last week that the United States
wss ready to become = partner In any
alliance Of the nations which would
guarantees public right against selfish
aggression. OF published criticisms
reminding him that George Washing
ton warned the nation against ZEN
tanklfnk alliances. he sAid:
II shall never myself consent to An
cntsnglipg alliance, but would gladly |
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
President Visits Actors.

Baltimore President Wilson came
here Tuesday To attend theatrical
performance OF the Frisrs' Club. OF
New York. and for three hours he and
group OF some Of tho leading stars OF
the country were applauded by u crowd
which taxed the capacity Of the thea
ter. The Presidents appearance wau
the signal for enthusiasm which was
continued ss the actors made jokes at
his expense. The President went be
hind the scenes and made short
speech to the assembled actors anc
shook hands with all.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
Pineapple Industry Large.

The pineapple production of the Ha-
waiian islands for 1915 will approx
mate 2,5Oo,000 cases Of canned product.
SO experts report. Years ago the pine
apple canneries threw away the cores.
parings and trimmings as refuse. Now
adays the one-time refuse is convert
ed into mash from which pineapple
Juice is extracted. the cores are cut
into cubes and used In the manufsc-
ture OF glace fruit. and no part of the
pineapple is lost.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Dallas. Tex -Four persons were
killed whom wooden awning collapsed
late Tuesday In front Of store In the
heart Of the business district while an
Immense crowd was witnessing a par
Hde In favor of preparedness.
A score were injured. several Of
them probably fatally.
The crowd watching the parade had
surged forward at the approach Of n
band. Persons standing ON tho avn
ing. which was suspended by chains
over the sidewalk. crowded near the
edge and under the increased weight
the structure crashed TO tho ground.
At least n ton of bricks and mortar
was torn loose from the wall behind.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
French Occupy German Mine craters

French Occupy German Mine Craters
Paris-Occupation by the French of
portions Of three craters formed by the
explosion Of German mines in the Ar
gonne is announced in the official state
ment issued by the French war depart
ment Sunday afternoon. Regarding
the battle of Verdun. it reports a
lively artillery duel to the West of
the Meuse. in the vicinity of Dead
Mans Hill. and intermittent cannon
aiding on the right bank of the river.
In Upper Alsace the French checked
two attempts Of the Germans to ad-
vance near Altkirch.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

necessary to play comedy" he an
swered with brutal directness. "You
had my motel"
Yes" She crlmsoned and faltered
and he swung himself to the ground
looping the bride over his wrist
"We must get away from the crowd"
he said in the same curt, imperative
tone. ut is fairly quiet behind the
mosque Take my arm. The rough
ground Is excuse enough"
If anyone saw us they would
think"
Nothing that ls not true, madame"
She hesitated, half resentful. half
afraid.
Il am beginning to ask myself what
Is the truth. colonel"
THAT is what | have come to tell
you.''
They walked on. Overhead, from the
high towers of the mosque. an Arab
chant drifted down to them through
the quiet air
Il extol the greatness of the Lord,
of God the most high
They were quite alone now. On
their right the white walls sheltered
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

John F. Beck of New Providence
owes his life to a watch which he wore
when he was attacked by bull while
driving the cows and the bull into the
stable. The animal suddenly turned
on him and knocked him down and be-
gan to horn him. The horn was i'm
bedded in the watch and the animal
was driven of by a farmland. The
watch acted as shield.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
British Food Limit LikeIy.

London-There is now believed to be
a possibility that the people of the
British Isles will be placed on meat ra-
tions- Captain Ernest Pretyman, par
liamentary under secretary for the
board of trade, said in the house of
commons that although there was nc
actual shortage, the existing high
prices arose from a deficiency due tc
the requirements of the forces in the
field The government, he added. was
reviewing the situation carefully.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
II Tried to Kill Him." He Said Quiet
ly but Distinctly. "and Mean to
Kill Him."

~ but Distinctly, land Mean to
Kill Him."
and fancies came out from among
their shadows and moved lightly TO
and fro In the Frightening circle Of
firellght. Armand smiled wistfulIy Mt
them. Little by little the terrible lines
or pain drawn about his features
passed. leaving them a white peace
A sigh broke from his loosely parted
lips.
"Sylvia-Sylvia-my wife"
His head dropped back-the strange
stemmed pipe slipped from his power
less fingers and fell with a soft thud
to the floor The woman bent over him
aud kissed him. A single tear. drawn
from a well OF savage pltv. had
dropped on the untroubIed brow.
God OF our fathers" she whispered
from between clenched teeth. Thou
knowest ! am bad-rotten to the beart
but thou knowest also am not so
bad as the woman who sent this man
TO me-"
She knelt down. and with her dark
.
watched and waited.
All was quiet. But on the other
side OF the curtain an Arab crouchina
beside the brazier awoke. There was
a slight smile about his lips as though
his dreams had brought him food for
amused reflection. and with a quick
glance at his motionless companion he
got up and slipped out into the street.
1t was now toward evening and the
great heat OF the day was broken. At
a white-walled villa on one of the
broad avenues he glided through n
Moorish doorway into the passage. Be
fore him lay the courtyard where two
women talked, their low voices min
Cling musically. At last he came out
Into the light. His manner was In
imitable In Its suggested homage and
4 hundred unspoken batteries.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
Mere Deieass GIVE Way.

London More French dsfenses at
Vcrdun gave way before German bat
terirgs Tuesday. Advancing over the
wildcat front yet covered west Of the
Meuse. tho huge war machine Of ths
Grown Prince settled down In fresh
positions to renew the grinding pro
ccss.
Paris admits tho abandonment OF
Bcthineourt- Cumicres road. which the
Germans have been seeking to break
since early In April. The war office
conceded losses In tho Cxursttes wood
south OF Cum.eres and on tho slopes OF
I.e Mort Homme.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

II see wnere a Judge has decided
that to tickle a mule on the hind leg
Is contributory negligence"
Il shouldn't think a man who did
that would care by the time the de-
cision was given what 1t was. ."-Balti-
more American.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
10


Sylvia Omney. her lover. Richard Far
quhar, finds. has fallen In love with Cap
tain Arnaud OF the Foreign Legion. In
Captain Sewers room Farquhar forces
sower to have Preston's Q. US re-
turned to him. Farquhar Is helped to his
rooms by Gabrielle Smith. sower demands
an apology. Refused, he forces Farqunar
to resign his commission In return for
possession OF Farquar's fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered Sow
er's father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. To shield Arnaud. Sylvia's
Nance. Farquhar processes TO have stolen
war plans and tells the real culprit why
he did so. AS Richard Nameless he Joins
the Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia, now
Nine Armand. meet Colonel Desttnn.
Farqnhar meets Sylvia and Gabrielle. and
learns from Corporal Goetz Of the col
onefs cruelty. Arnaud becomes drunk
ard and opium smoker Sylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud
becomes Jealous OF Farquhar. Farquhar
on guard at villa where dance is in
progress, Is shot down by Arnaud. Ar
maud justifies his insanely Jealous action
to Colonel Destinn Arnaud goes to dan
cling girl who loves him for comfort
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Lewiston-The commissioners of the
Lapwai valley highway district have
called an election for June Ia at which
the question of the issuance Of $780,
900 bonds for Improvement Of high
ways will be submitted.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Hartford, Conn---Men and women,
estimated in number at fully 1900.
marched here Saturday afternoon in a
Preparedness parade. Rain fell at
frequent intervals. but the Is divisions
swung steadily along. taking nearly
two and a half hours to pass given
point.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Salt Lake City-The "prepsredness'
parade here Saturday afternoon
brought out body Of marchers es-
timsted at more than 10, 900.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Springfield. o. - City and county
officials led preparedness parade in
which 5000 persons participated here
Saturday.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
School Girls Form Living Flag.

Providence. r. I.-Rhode Island men
and women So. b22 strong marched here
Saturday in preparedness parade.
The procession was nearly seven hours
In passing the reviewing stand. A
feature was living flag. composed of
1860 schooleirls
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Lewiston--C. T. Stranahan returned
recently from tour Of Montana cities,
where he visited in the interest of the
marketing of fruits and vegetables,
and reports excellent propects for a
ready sale at good prices for all classes
Of orchard and garden products except
early potatoes
White Brothers & Crum, prominent
orchardists, are having installed at the
John Weiss place on Snake ripper, near
Alpowai. gasoline pumping station
and pipe line distributing system for
the irrigation of 80 acres. The plant
Is expected to be ready for operation
in two weeks and the pumping capa-
city will be about 1400 gallons min.
ute. The tract will be planted to al
falfa and fruit.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
eooo Parade at Lima

Lima. o.-Six thousand prepared
ness advocates marched in parade
here Saturday. Every marcher car
ried flag.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Opium 10 deadly drug, but Il
makes men dream away their
lives In = sort Of artificial peace.
6urdened with the grief Of de-
sertion, racked by disease that
10 fatal, buffeted by fate and
thoroughly dIsheartened, mid
dIe-ased man smokes opium to
keep his senses deadened. Do
you think his action Iustified7
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
IDAHO STATE news

| Moecow - Articles Of incorporation
were fled here this week for the Mos
COW Fire Brick and Clay Products com
pany, with Warren Truitt, F. 8. Shoe
smith, A. s. Lyon, H. B. Mickey and
John Nisbet - the board Of directors.
The company il incorporated for $500,
600, Of which capital stock $40O, 900 ID
to BE- held in the treasury. OF the
stock to be Issued $26, 900 will be pre-
fsrrsd per cent This il reserved
for those who advance the capital for
the establishment Of the plant and the
purchase Of machinery. The other
SIS, 600 will Be common stock and sold
- capital il needed.
The company owns q deposit Of fire
clay covering 20 scres near Joel, FIVE
miles from Moscow, on the Northern
Pacific railway. The clay has been
tested at the foot Of the hill that COW
err the 20 acres to depth of so feet,
and the hill, 40 feet high, is Of the
same material. Analysis Of the clay
was made by C. M. Fassett T. Co, in
Spokane, and found to contain So. SO
per cent silica and 20.28 per cent
alumina- Two tests made in Califor-
MIA yielded 73 per cent silica and 23
per cent alumina, and So and 22, re-
spectively. In the refractory ts..s the
clay withstood s21s and a249 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The nearest competitor is said to be
England, where the clay
contains Ga. 10 per cent silica and 20. 22
per cent alumina.
Besides the fire clay are four acres
Of high-grade terra Gotta clay IL feet
deep, and under this there is found
large deposit of fire brick and tile
clay.
The company is figuring on estsb-
fishing its plant in Moscow to take ad-
Of the three railroads for
1t is planned to start on
modest scale with plant to cost $780,
300 on the unit system, and enlarge SIS
needed.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
0iugs rs 1924 Pssp|s ! Liz
b BshaH Il Dsiense
0thef Cities Also Indulge in Monster
Celebrations to Give Emphasis
to National Welfare CsII.

Chicago-The greatest parade svel
held In Chicago ended Saturday night
after $50, 21l persons, one-sixth Of
whom wers women, had filed through
the streets in the preparedness demon
stration- Tbs parade was III hours
in passing. More than /. 900, 900 per-
sons are estimated to have witnessed
II. The night division was made up
largely OF militia organizations, which
included elI branches Of the army and
navy service.
The parade began At 0 o'clock in the
morning and did not conclude until
nearly midnight.
All day long and far into the night
the marchers, massed from curb to
curb. rolled like tide through the
streets. II was a. II the great sky
scrspsrs were the banks Of = river and
the marching Thousands. each person
with an American flag. the water NOV
ing between them.
Major General T. II. Barry, COM
msndor Of the Central department, u.
8. A.. who sat In the reviewing stand,
declared Il to b. .he Rrestest and most
Inspiring spectacle he had ever wit
messed.
The demonstration impressed by its
bulk, and by the absence. to \ large
extent. Of the hiIsrity accompanying
most parsdeS. There were no floats,
10 comic costumes and little Of the
holiday spirit apparent. The airs
played by the bands either were pat
'iotic or military.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Nez Perce-The Nez Perce Rochdale
company will let contracts in few
days for the construction Of three
grain elevators. One will be built
here, one at Harris siding, four miles
west Of town on the Lewiston, Nez
Perce & Eastern railroad, and one at
Greer on the Clearwater railroad. The
two to be constructed at Nez Perce
and Harris siding will have capacity
of 30, 900 bushels each and the one at
Greer will have capacity of 80, 900
bushels The contracts will call for
their completion in time to handle the
grain this fall.
June 22 and 23 have been selected
AZ the dates for the annual stock show
for Lewis county to be held here this
year. l. II. Jorgens has been selected
president of the stock show in place Of
W. G. McLennan. resigned.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08

Portlsnd-Preparei This was the
unquestioned sentiment of what Is
vsriously estimated ut between 10, 900
and 10000 citizens who marched
through Portland's streets Saturday
night, their shoulders squared, their
heads up. alert and ready, facing the
duties Of today with confidence and
courage.
1t was one Of the biggest parades
ever held In Portland. II required one
hour and five minutes to pass given
point.
On this basis II is estimated that
the number In line was approximately
10. 900. This WAS the figure Of Judge
G. u. Gantenbein, chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, who saw
the entire lines pass In review.
Other unofficial estimates placed the
number ut as high m 20, 900.
The marching column called atten-
tion to world on fire. and drew all
eyes to the lamentable fact that Amer
lea IL living In house immeasurably y
far from being fire-proof.
The flags that fiuttered everywhere
waved the messaged to prepare, ts
guard the country from every possible
III. and they reused in. the watching
thousands the spirit of the occasion.
The Parma herald., 1916-06-08
viii Sylvia be strong enough
to resist the fierce fire of SEN
sual temptation which Colonel
Destinn holds to her scorchInq
souI2 VIII she fall into a moral
abyss2
Saved From Bull BY Watch.

CTo BE CONTINUED,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
ADAMSON LAW To
Be ARGUED ON
JANUARY EIGHTH


WASHINGTON Dec. Determine
ton by the supreme court Of the con-
stiuuouahty of the Adamson law in
time for congress TO enact any desired
supplementary legislation at this ses-
sion was regarded as assured today
when the court advanced the test
case for argument on January s.
The court granted the government
motion to expedite the Missouri, Ok
lahoma and Gulf railroad case in
which Federal Judge Hook held the
law void Hearings We're set for inn
mediately after the Christmas hoIi-
days and ahead Of all other import
ant cases already assigned for jan
uary g.
There had been some hope of hav-
ing the case heard before Christmas
as the Adamson act becomes effec-
tive January L. All interests are be-
lieved to be conserved pending the
courts decision, however. Special
accounts of wages due employees
under the law viii be kept and all
other litigation viii be held in abey.
anco by agreement between the gov
eminent ana the railroads until the
decision is given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
COCKTAILS URGES
FULL CONT roll
Of CANAL ZONE
Would Abrogato Taft Agree
meot With Republic Of Pam
anna and Put Big Ditch on
Paying Basis,


il'bhuikh' Ian Dec lI.--Aodfess-
ing moro than looo engineers at the
annual dinner OF the Engineers so
rl'iN OF Western pennsylvania mere
tonight MAJ. Cen George w. Hocll-
aIs recommended the abrosalon OF
Tine Iatt agreement with the republic
OF Panama and the establishment OF
complete Sovereignty over the canal
zone by the United states ne also
declared That the canal could be made
10 pay largely # 1t was allowed to en-
faar IN business other than directly
concerned with tho transit OF shipping
li appeals to me that we cannot
a''ompIlfh much moro than has al
ready been done said General Goeth-
ais after he had detailed the profit &C
orjlnE from the sale OF coal ana the
provisioning of ships as now carried
ON 10y The canal zone government nut
we must go about IL in the right way
We must FIRST of all get rid of the Tart
agreement ANA insist upon the com
piete sovereignty OF the United states
as long as the land Is used for the p'lr-
pose for which it was coded to tho
United states. We must allow all ma"
ierlols ANA supplies TO enter the zone
itor of customs duties ana encourage
enterprise that VIII result in the
building of great warehouses and
SHOW rooms for the storage ana dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan.
druff is to dissolve it, then you de.
str0y it entirely. 10 do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to mOisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy, every single sign
and trace of it. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus.
trous, glossy, silky AID soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
RECORD TIME MADE
BY TWO BANK BANDITS


Vinita, okla, Dee lin less than
three minutes today two men robbed
the Farmers state bank of Vinita Of
approximately $4,000 and escaped in
an automobile with such a lead over
their pursuers that six posses tonight
had not come in sight of the robbers
and their booty
Bank officials maryeled ut the deX-
terity of their work, as it required
only the space Of seconds for them to
force the cashier, Jasper Martin, into
the vault and to gather all the cur
rency and escape. Scores Of citizens
saw the two robbers as they fled down
the main street i'm their automobile.
Three hours after the robbery two
men answering the description of the
robbers, stopped at Maize for gaso-
line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-12
CONGRESS- LIKELY TO
ADJOURN CHRISTMAS

WASHINGTON, Dec, ] - Demo-
cratic Leader Kitchin announced to-
day that within a few days he will
offer "a resolution in the house TO
adjourn for the Christmas holidays
from December % to January O.
Speaker Clark, who has been advo-
eating a shorter recess than this. de-
clined to say what his attitude would
be on such a resolution. but predicted
that some sort of compromise"
would be effected.
About half Of the Indian appropn-
alton measure was completed in the
house today. 1t contained no new
features, and after brief opening
statements by the committee leaders
on the two sides, most OF the time al
lowed it was devoted To debate ON
other matters Ii probably will be
passed tomorrow.