davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
KAISER AT BERLIN.

ROTTERDAM. Dec. 24.-A Der In dispatch says that the Kaiser is returning from the west front to confer with the Spanish and Amer ican Ambassadors. 7la a.si ..,,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

Again the season suggests the pleasure of extending to our friends and patrons hearty good wishes for a Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperious New Year.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
GERMANS MAKE BIG
 GAINS D0bRUDSCHA

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-It is announced that the Teuton advance in Dobrud- scha is accompanied by the capture of two thousand prisoners mostly Russians who were cut off from the main body by the lunges of General The greatest activity is taking place in this section.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

statement and note becoming the property of some private persons be- fore fully known, or publication be- ing authorized.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

the British is said to have been dono on the Ambassadors own responsi bility and not directly from Secre- tary Lansing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

LONDON, Dec. 24.-An almost unanimous press continues to rap Wilson for his peace move. Some ot
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

the General Electric, the Eastman Kodak and other companies also af- fording examples of enormous profit sharing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
ALLIES PREPARE FOR
 FIGHTING ON WEST

bombardment since noon. It is be- lieved that they are making ready to deliver another assault.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-The Russians were successful in unimportant pa trol engagements in the Carpathians where small and isolated bodies of Austrians were assailed unexpected
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

War, and rumors of war.
 Reports from Solomon show that Rowe is losing no time getting the Flowers dredge down the river.
 No further news has been received as to the results of the searching for Conrad Breeding.
 The midnight mass celebration this morning in the Catholic Church was attended by very large mum Der of people.
 Several of the departments whose pay was delinquent received it on the last mail which came timely enough for that reason.
 Frank Miller who froze his hand when starting from Swanson creek to Teller has one finger that is still in bad condition and which may finally necessitate amputation.
 
 The services in the Federated Church yesterday evening were very impressive while the singing was ex ceptionally good. Miss Johnson's violin solos were feature of the services.
 Fred Willie whose partner Law renee was lost on Norton Sound left on Saturday for St. Michaels. He will endeavor to secure some addi- tional information regarding Law rence's fate and will collect the dogs and other belongings of the ill-fated musher. f -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

SALONIKI, Dec. 24.-Unusually heavy storms have prevented almost any operations in northern Mace donia recently.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
HINTS ON COMFORT.

HINTS ON COMFORT. To look we'll you must feel we'll. Clothes help you to look well, if they are made to order and fit we'll, repaired we'll, cleaned well and well pressed. Therefore you will feel we'll.
 M. PASCOFF. Ladies and Gents Tailor does it all
 we'll.
 All work guaranteed Cor. Lane's Way and Front Street. RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP. Front St. 8 doors west of Alaska
 Bank. We do tke best FsiTg ET,,'ls,;5 \,
 CLEANING
 PRESSING lTa.I
 ALTERING 6 r'1
 REPAIRING lE. Ladies end entlemens Clothes. i
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

~ WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 24.--. NeutraA einlokats express the belief that the Wilson move was timely. The request for terms, says the Swedish Ambassador, is tantamount to opening negotiations, with Wilson automatically becoming the media tor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

to improve their Istrian positions was frustrated by the bravery of the Austrian troops.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

BERLIN, December 24.-It is re- ported that Constantine has declined to come to Athens upon the request of the Entente powers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

Several of the departments whose pay was delinquent received it on the last mail which came timely enough for that reason.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

support Lenroot for the speakership in the House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

PETROGRAD, Dec. 24.-The En- tente forces are successfully with standing the onset of the Germans in Dobrudscha. Fierce fighting is now taking place in the Carpathians where the Russians have successful ly encircled powerful forces of Aus trians, taking most of them prison CTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

The midnight mass celebration this morning in the Catholic Church was attended by very large mum Der of people.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
NOME TAILORING co

Between zehner's and segerstrom's
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

VIENNA, Dec. 24.-An another effort upon the part of the Italians
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

Now Is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

Anything in the Hpe Of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

War, and rumors of war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

No further news has been received as to the results of the searching for Conrad Breeding.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-25

Reports from Solomon show that Rowe is losing no time getting the Flowers dredge down the river.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
GroUe and Her Influence
An Original Grafton Delivered by Miss Irene Blake
in the Warren & Murray Contest Last Week

when the long-to. be remembered
w. B. Jones plead long and ear
nestly with the court for a better
life for their boys and girls and
the generations yet to come and
sank exhausted into his seat,
there was not a DOUBT, the pledge
was made and DR.. Grove and his
co-workers began anew their I'M
firing efforts.
Our generous-hearted towns
man, T. P. Jernigan. donated the
II acres that comprises our
campus and far the most beauti-
full heights in West Tennessee.
Others who have donated not
only means but work are Mr..
Thompson, W. G. Johnson, w.
R. Lasater, G. P. Hudson, J. C.
Ralney, DIR. |. A. McSwain,
County Superintendent Joe Rou-
ton and J. D. Atkins.
School began in 1907 with an
attendance of about so and a
faculty OF 2, and school closed
granting diplomas to two gradu-
ates. Now the influence of
Grove was first felt. Did this
amount to anything? The next
year, with an attendance much
increased, seven went into the
world as high school graduates
to proclaim standing for Grove.
Thus, it is with growing interest
that we have watched the
students constantly increasing.
Also, the number of graduates
each year unit. with this years
graduates numbering 81, Grove
will have sent out into the world
many boys and girls we'll prepar-
ed to enter the best colleges of
any state. Thirty-six of these
have entered college. How
many would have gone to college
if we did not have our high
school?
The Home Economic depart
ment sends out many girls to
make better and happier homes.
1t is the woman that is the
chief factor in determining how
the income of the family shall
be expended upon the home in
the best way. All kinds of
household labor is and should be
dignified when performed we'll,
but only when the care of the
house is put on a scientific basis
is it lifted from the low plane of
drudgery. Likewise. the boys
look upon farming as manual
labor, but when taught scientific
farming they soon learn to love
the work and look upon it as ele-
waiting and learn to realize the
fact that it is through agricult-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

the expenses have increased un-
til the limit is reached.
We have $50 bright, ambitious
students with a faculty of eight
live, wide-awake teachers and a
crying need for more means and
a boys dormitory. And again
DR.. Grove is glad to help.
What are you going to do? Is
Henry county going to wake up
to her golden opportunity? Is
she going to set her ideal at the
pinnacle and strive to reach the
goal in a higher and broader
education, or is she going to let
the dust of ease and luxury and
the lust of earthly gains blind
her to the needs of her people?
May we not CLEAN an answer
to our question from an incident
in the life of the Italian painter,
Micheal Angelo? It seems that
when a mere youth he was told
to paint a picture from a story
told by his teacher, but each at
tempt was a failure. Finally.
his instructor took crayon and
outlined the scene on the canvas
for his youthful pupil and then
set him to work again. So true
and beautiful were the lines. 30
Continued on last page
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

ure that we can best hope for
Universal Peace"
The agriculture of our school
has given practical training to a
large number of boys who are to
be the future farmers of the
county and their influence is be-
ginning to be felt in a better
type of farming and stock rails
ing.
Grove for several years has
reviewed her rural teachers up
on the common studies and again
the county felt Grove and Her
Influence"
DR.. Grove again saw the need
of the people-this time a girls
dormitory. So in the year 1910
we saw finished a beautiful $13,-
900 gray brick girls dormitory.
$4,000 of this was given by the
liberal DIR. Grove. A part by
kind Mrs. Barton and the re-
mainder by the loyal Henry
countians.
Every girl who has once stayed
here has a love and respect for
Cavitt Hall,
From a small beginning the
school interest has increased;
sentiment has grown stronger,
the student body and faculty
have multiplied and. necessarily.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

clothesline stretched across the
back porch. Bill snores 80 loudly
his wife wants a divorce. John
splits on the front porch and
Frank eats with his knife in the
presence of company. Where
there was poetry it has vanished;
where there was rapture are now
the dull contentments of the
commonplace or daily rebellions
against routine. Faces once
glorifed hold only suggestions
of the imminent yawn; eyes that
once fathomed the great and
hidden meanings of life see only
the dull duties and unending
monotonies-mystery is no more
and the hours have leaden wings.
But for the laugh of a child
beholding the rose-fame of a
new dawn or its murmur, on
looking into the depth of the
hung and tremulous night,
recreating lost illusion, it were
unbearable. Yet here comes
again our sweet Mistress June
with ancient witcheries, and
over the hills and far away to
the old, sweet music the piper
plays moves the eager and en-
chanted pageant. Life is a "jar
of rose wine set high in the air.
and the petals, crushed under
the feet of swift flying yester-
days, give forth no perfume.
Alas! Whittier go they and why
do they never return? What
cruel trick is this, what stupid
fact that cheats
life and robs heaven?
This morning, out in the leafy
depths of the town, arose the
glad love note of a robin to his
mate. 1t was the same signifi-
cant, wild. mysterious call that
was lifted years ago as trium-
plant. The yellow sunlight
filtered down just as softly, but
it was another robin who sang
and she who answered, though
quite as beautiful, was not the
same. Tonight the stars will
hang as tremulous in the sky and
the roses waste as profligately
on the grass. With the dust
perhaps will come the Tilt of line
carrying per u m e from Mash
apur:
All, Love, could you and l conspire
With Him to grasp this sorry
scheme of things entire,
Would we not shatter it to bits
And remold it to the hearts desire?
Scurvy trick, isn't it-down-
right mean? But hush! Here
comes the BRIDE"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
Lives of great men oft remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing, leave behind US,
Footprints on the sands of time"

And departing, leave behind US,
Footprints on the sands of time"
How forceful is this truth i'm
pressed upon us as we ascend
Jernigan Heights and behold the
most magnificent building of
learning in Tennessee, standing
as a monument to the largeness
of heart, the nobleness of pur-
pose, the broadness of mind and
the expansion of a soul that is
striving to serve his Master and
realizes that he can best do so ty
serving his fellowman.
By turning the pages of time
backward for the past twelve
years and studying the origin
and history of the E. W. Grove
Henry County High School we
are made to feel and know that
Henry county has had as her
citizens. and still possesses as
her very own, truly great men.
1t is to DR.. E. w. Grove, now
a nonresident of Henry county,
but who attributes his financial
success in early life, to a large
extent, to the loyal support of
her citizens, that we owe, more
than to any other one man, our
great school here.
1t was he who first conceived
the influence that would go out,
and the need of a higher school
for our boys and girls, so he be-
gan to ponder how he could
spend his hard-earned money to
the greatest advantage to his
beloved people.
Franklin, our great statesman,
said that the minds of the people
must be first prepared before
you try to propagate a great
work. So our beloved DR.. Grove
realized sincerely the truth of
Franklin's statement, therefore,
with few of our best townsmen
and most loyal men of the coun-
ty, as Gov. Tom C. Rye, Col. O..
G. Barton, Judge A. B. Lamb,
Judge W. W. Farabough and our
own fatherly w. B. Jones, he
began the noble work of estab-
fishing our much loved high
school.
They first appeared before the
July court of 1906. DR.. Grove
in a quiet unassuming way very
calmly but firmly stated to the
court that he would endow the
school with $50, 600, which brings
a yearly income of $4,000, if the
people of Paris would give So, 500
and Henry county $37,5OO.
Speech after speech was made,
with seemingly little effect, but
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
Brides Of By-Gone Junes
Tom Bodine, in Paris, Mo-, Mercury

Now that June is here rose EN-.
powered and life is singing its
nuptial song, an old and distress
ing question, possibly never
to be answered, recurs, what be-
comes of all the worlds sweet
hearts?
Where do the flame clad of to-
day and those who strobe through
the entertainments of sweet, un-
numbered yesterdays go? With
er valishes the great illusion?
Is it over the hills and far
away to the ravishing music the
piper plays? Nestled somewhere
in the land of Never Can-Be is
there some quaint Hamelin town
where the spirit of dead Junes
and those yet to die stands silent
sentinel waiting for their return?
No man can say.
Looking about on a world full
of commonplace married folk in
an atmosphere of greasy domes-
ITCHY, the question becomes
doubly mystifying. There were
girls of rose and amber, girls
like violets, sweet and fiuttery;
girls like hooded peoples, slender
and proud; small, pale girls,
girls in dimities, girls with elbow
sleeves, girls in poke bonnets-
girls, girls, girls, girls-weeping
girls, petulant girls, cold girls.
And there were boys, athletic
boys, ambitious boys, poor boys,
rich boys, domineering boys,
Willie boys, all in the heart of
Junetime. And they vowed and
they swore, and they sighed and
they cried. The days were of
gold and the nights pedulent and
silvery. Always hand in hand,
they were walking amid secret
gardens, blown with rose dust
and lingering by fountains whose
murmurings none but they could
hear. For them and none other
were hung the star studded twi-
lights and for them alone the
mystic dawn, the lazy beds of
daffodils in a sunset sky.
They trod the earth with feet
shod in fame and shamed heaven
with their ecstasies. Gone, all
gone. Yesterday one there was
who saw Kate bargaining for 10
cents worth of lettuce at the
corner grocery and the light of
a great illusion had gone from
her face. 1t was Fan who
spanked a baby up the front
step an hour later, and Mary
who hung a number of suspicious
looking garments on the little
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02
Thank God For Freedoms Martyrs
Chicago Examiner

eAA~A = WCiC, ny W lew udyl
ago, many who, if not loyal tt
England, were at least loyal tt
the cause of the empire ant
wished it to be victorious in its
war.
Today we think that the Irish
men in America who are moi
burning with resentment against
the British empire and praying
for its defeat and humiliation are
very, very few.
1t was evident to any man OF
sense the moment the British
government began its bloody
work of reprisal upon the Irish
prisoners of war that it was
making a blunder as stupid as il
was cruel.
We hoped then that the out
burst of horror in America, as
well as among humane English
men, would open the eyes of the
British government and cause
the shooting of Irish prisoners
to cease. But the hope was dis
appointed.
The British government has
kept its military murderers stead
lily at work, and each days cables
have brought word of fresh ex-
ecutions, of killings that would
shame savages, of wounded and
shot-shattered prisoners being
propped up on their broken limbs
long enough for the executioners
to riddle again with bullets the
poor mangled bodies.
" No wonder that every Irish
heart thirsts for revenge.
No wonder that the British
propogandists who have prosti-
tuted American journalism and
free speech to the unpatriotic
object of dragging their own
country into war to do England s
fighting have been shamed into
temporary silence.
We should think that even one
of these bootlickers. to say moth
ing of decent Englishmen, would
blush to pronounce the name of
Belgium again. would never open
his mouth to talk of atrocities"
or "humanities" again.
With the blackened walls and
tumbled ruins of Dublin echoing
the volleys of firing squads shoot
ing down surrendered prisoners
whose crime was to love their
native land and yearn for its
independence and liberty. we
hope, for decency's sake, that
we shall hear no more sniveling
in America over broken stained
glass or shattered statues at
Rheims and Louvain.
With the blood Of Irish prison
ers and patriots reddening poor
Ireland's soil in streams, we
hope. also for decency's sake,
that we shall hear no more cant
about England's passionate and
heroic sympathy for the rights
and liberties of little peoples.
With the spectacle of sorely
wounded men propped up on
their broken and shattered limbs
to be shot to death, we hope,
again for decency's sake, that
there will be a final end of the
cant about BHtain's waging war
fare for 'humanity's" sake.
We trust that from Mr.. Wilson
down to the Providence Journal
AN all-embracing descent from
the zenith of dissembled unneu-
trality to the nadir of indecent
alien propaganda there will be
an end of the SWIVEL and cant and
humbug which have been so
effectively belied by the govern
mental and military reprisals and
cruelties and murders in unhappy
Ireland.
We hope that the American
people will never again be delud-
ed to the point of willingness to
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02


IDLE role of catspaws to pull Eng
lands chestnuts out of the fire
and ashes of a selfish and unsuc-
cessful war, fought under the
pretense of protection of the in
dependence of little peoples and
of the rights of neutrals and of
humanities.
Those Irish scholars, poets,
patriots and martyrs for free
dom's sake whose mangled bodies
lie in bloody graves there in shot
riddled and fame-swept Dublin
are the witnesses who give the lie
to all the cant and humbug which
En- glands American tools and
propagandists have dinned in
American ears to win America
to plunge into England's war.
In that sense these martyrs
have done a noble service to
America, as we'll as to Ireland,
by the sacrifice of their lives.
In the very instant of their
deaths America drew back from
the insidious and unpatriotic
propaganda of armed alliance
with England. We are confident
that from this on that wicked
and morally reasonable propa-
ganda has no further powers of
mischief.
The American people will now
never permit themselves to be
into Europe's war as
the ally and savior of the MUIR
derers of Ireland's patriots and
martyrs.
The very stones in the streets
would cry out against such an
alliance with government that
has shot down men for doing
exactly what our own forefathers
did when they pledged their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred
honor to the support of the Dec
laration of American Independ-
ence.
The signers of that declaration
would have met the same merci-
less fate at the hands of the same
British government that the
signers of Ireland's declaration
of independence have just met,
had the British armies been able
to overpower our fathers in
arms.
One could almost believe that
those fathers of ours would rise
from their graves to rebuke their
degenerate sons who would ally
themselves with slayers of men
who were brave enough and de-
voted enough to risk their lives
and their fortunes and their
sacred honor in the great cause
Of human liberty.
The American who applauds
these butcheries, the American
who has no sympathy for these
victims, the American whose
heart does not go out in compass
sion for Ireland, and whose heart
does not burn with indignation
against those who have again
trampled her liberties under foot
and poured out the blood of her
children as a sacrifice to subjec-
hon and oppression, is not fit to
enjoy the liberties and to wear
the bright badge of free citizen
ship which our rebel forefathers
gained for us with arms in their
manly hands.
Thank God that such men are
not many among us. that the
degenerate crew is far more evil
dent by its noise than its numbers.
Thank God that the real heart
IF America still beats true to the |
cause of human liberty every
that it sympathizes and
applauds above the graves of |
Irish martyrs for freedoms dear
and holy sake as warmly and as
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-02

Continued on last page
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
For t Attorney

To the Voters OF Steele County:
am q candidate. on the Republican ticket.
for nomination and reelection for the office
OF States Attorney for Steele County. and I
respectfully solicit your support and suffrage
at the primary election to be held in June.
Sincerely yours.
r. o. SATIRE.
5l-15t Finley, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-20
For County Auditor

am a Republican candidate for reelection
to the office OF County Auditor, and respect
fully ask your support for nomination at the
Primary Election, held June 28th, 1916.
Dated at SherbroOke, N. D., February 28th,
1916.
~ G, j, MUSTAD,