davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01
SOFT ANSWERS.

Editor Pepper and Salt"
 l note with great satisfaction that hat pins are now being made much shorter and view the change optimis- tically, don't you'll. I. D.
 l find that 1 cannot share your optimism. Shorter hat pins will never meet with universal favor until they invent self-spearing olives.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01
ACCORDING TO EXPERlENeh

A little lads mother taught ia m his text very carefully ana "n called upon in Sunday schooi II, gan confidently: "A lie is an sO0" ination in the sight of the Lorua "a then he hesitated, but finally cO''0's s ed triumphantly: "and an eVei-p ent help in time of trouble
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01

Get this weeks Saturday Even's Post from Jack Johnson, Jr. ZsN'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01

Let us have that job of printing
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01

About SO farmers in one Missouri lcommunity are petitioning their col | lege of agriculture at Columbia to send its farm management students to them for study this summer, These farmers offer their farms of from 20 to 900 acres each for study, and wilt themselves be the teachers to a con- siderable extent, although the college classes will be in charge of a profes- sor who will direct their work and take charge of any general meetings which the interest of all parties con- cerned may make desirable. A portable telephone, made of alu- minum and weighing 1-2 pounds, the invention of forest officer, R. D. Adams, of Missoula, Montana, will be Ipart of the regular equipment of pa trolmen on national forests the com ing field season. This instrument ie regarded as a great improvement over the set formerly used, which weighed 10 pounds. It is said that a field man equipped with this telephone, a few yards of light emergency wire, and short piece of heavy wire to make the ground connection, can cut in anywhere along the more than 20,- 900 miles of forest service telephone lines and get in touch with the head quarters of supervisor or district ranger.
 India produces 50000 tons of native grass each year for manufacture into paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01

Buy it in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-01

India produces 50.000 tons of native grass each year for manufacture into paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16
United Press Service

United Press Service
DETROIT. Mich. Aug, 16.-DetroIt.
political battle-ground Of the nation,
Such Il is today. For the first time In
its history the issues Of great cam
raipn are being fought out by the lead.
ers in this city Of the Middle West.
Roosevelt started the tide Of battle
pe,roitward when he came here to
preach preparedness. President VII.
son selected the City OF the Straits for
his most important address Of the pre-.
campaign period. Charles T.. Hughes
launched his campaign for the presi
d.ncy here August 7th.
Ask Michigan politicians why. anl
the answer almost invariably ~
Ford"
Roosevelt came TO Gcht Tie anti.
militaristic movement that cryl,taii2ai
following Henry Ford's unexpected -
pearance in the results Of the pro, l.
dental primaries. Wilson picked rr-
troit az the place for his address on
Mexican relations. Politicians believe
he picked Detroit because he recog-
nized II as a representative industrial
center. Then came Hughes. selecting
Detroit as the scene OF his first often
sive move In the actual campaign. The
motive OF the republican nominee in
picking the automobile city was prar-
tical politics. Michigan was the first
state in the union to declare definitely
for the ex- Justice.
A battle royal for Michigan's i'm.
mense progressive vote is also indi.
Gated by the actions Of the two nomi-
nees. Normally Michigan is repub.
lican by $4,000. but four years ago the
prOgressives received the popular yer.
dict. polling more than $4,000 votes,
or nearly 80 per cent Of the total. The
fight for control OF this progressive
element promises to develop into one
of the feature rounds OF the campaign.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16

has flavor as different as it is delightful. Yc
And that isn't strange. either.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NeUTRALlzE IRRITATING
ACIDS

Kidney and bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass II on to the bladder.
where II often remains to irritate and
inflame. causing a burning. scalding
sensation. or setting up an irritation at
the neck OF the bladder. obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night. The sufferer is In constant
dread. the water passes sometimes
with u scalding sensation. and is very
profuse: again. there is dimculty In
avoiding II.
Bladder weakness. most folks call It.
because they can't control urination.
While 1t Is extremely annoying and
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless.
and Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and IL used by thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, efferves'
cent iithia water drink. which quickly
relieve bladder trouble.-Adv.
sometimes very painful. this ia really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast. continue this for
two or three days. This will neutralize
the acids In the urine 40 It no longer IL
source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs. which then act
normally again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16
TIRED BlUSA|NG
FOR HER COUNTRY
WIFE OF FORMER ATTORNEY
GENERAL SAYS REAL ISSUE IN
THIS CAMPAIGN IS PREPARED.
NESS
BY MRS. GEORGE w. WickERsHAM
(Wife OF the former United States At.
torney GeneraD

(Wife OF the former United States At.
torney GeneraD
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-T am tired
OF blushing for my country Never did
think to hang my head az / have been
forced to do during the last three
years. ! am a member OF the women's
committee OF the National Hughes Al
lance purely on the score Of patriot
ism. Personally am an anti-suffra-
gist. but all my energies and interests
are concentrated on the coming elec.
tiOn.
long to be proud Of my country: /
need to be proud OF it--prOud OF our
spirit at home and proud of our repu-
tation abroad and I want to pass that
PRIDE on to my son and my grandsOns.
We must stand before the world as
naiiOn composed in strength. but abso-
lutely ready at every point to back up
its ideals when acti 4 H. necessary. /
think tt1 rel iJ.Ee ci this campaign is
patriot IN, nj hi.iI a great many of
us Of yaryiH: political convictions are
soing T. work together for the welfare
of . County,. am firm believer
n c'onrly ,"fiEcd political parties. but
There are times and conditions In the
political tirtI,y Of a county the ours
whcn ye must all un',c "a big issues
and agree to differ .b.ut me lesser.
AZ an au;i ~ ragigt I am not con.
cerned \. po'Hicnl organization as
such, tea Z" citizen OF this country
am dee. ~ oncerned for its welfare.
Do l De .o,c preparedness must be
made an H.. ue? Yes. indeed. Anf
want every man and woman In this
country to be made to feel a sense Of
responsibility about serving 1t in some
way want people to learn that pre-
paredness cannot be settled entirely
by congress; that II is an individual
matter and that We must take It up in
dividually TO make it national.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16

Buy Prince Albsre svsEy.
soksvs tobacco 70 sold n
eeppy red bass. Sc; tidy rcd
tins. l0c; kaHdsosws pound
and kalf.pouad tin hsSsi.
dors-esd-tkat covkiaS fine
pound crystal. gloss kussi.
dor With sponSs.meietsass
top that Keeps che tobacco
issseA Clever svi~-Sssys!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16

Hurry! Hurry! Before They Are Gone!
We still have a good assortment Of
Retri rerators. but they are going
mighty fast since we reduced the price.
ltf WILLISJOHNSTON co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-16
DETROIT BECOMES
SCENE NATIONAL
POLITICAL FIGHT
MICHIGAN POLITICIANS SAY ReA
SON 10 FORD

Hughes and Roosevelt Select.
ed Automobile Center ~ Place to
Fire Opening Gun In National Cam.
qaign--eIg Fight 10 Said to Be for
Control Of the in,msrse Progressive
Vote Of Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
c N bL|NG c BY
LOTTERY METHOD
To Be PR0bED
STORIES or EABt LOT =
II Als WON ATTRACT MANY
II IkFlss TO GAME

Washington. ID. C.. Jan IN.
crease ia the number OF government
lotteries abroad as the war drags itself
cut IS forcing United States postal
authorities 10 be especially waichiul
TO prevent their advertisement m this
country. The lotteries are given pub
licliy in the United States in two
WAYS. Il was said at The post office
department today. Individual letters
are written to American citizens in an
effort 10 induce them to purchase
tickets and news stories are circulat.
Cd of fabulous sums won.
Letters soliciting clients, il they
fan into The departments hands, never
reach their destinations. Some get
through the department il on the out
side they do not present suspicious
appearance All the suspected letters
are diverted and opened.
with news stories the department
does not find il so easy to deal. The
solicitors office of the department
holds that any news story advertising
a lottery must be barred from the
mails. Under the departments ruling
this means any story giving publicity
10 lottery. It does not have to be
paid advertisement
Many news stories of European lot.
teries have been printed recently, the
department says, which approach
closely a violation OF the law. A story
that mentions the name of winner or
winners Of lottery is held TO be a
distinct violation. A story, too. that
might be expected to attract such at
tention to a lottery that readers would
investigate is held to be violation.
A section of the law quoted by the
department reads:
NO newspaper circular. pamphlet
or publication OF any kind containing
any advertisement Of any lottery gift
enterprise or scheme of any kind of.
fering prizes. dependent in whole or
In part upon lot or chance, or contain
ing any list of the prizes drawn or
awarded by means OF any such lottery,
gift. enterprise or scheme, whether
said list contains any part or all of
such prizes. shall be deposited in or
carried by the mails of the United
states or be delivered by any post
master or letter carrier"
Nest OF the lotteries being carried
on IN Europe now are for war benefits.
Hospitals, the wounded, soldiers de
peudents and other war victims are
aided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
Choice of any childs Hat in house worth up to So
&@@A>yzSSses1M=

tea aeher eritieising and d.sapDroyins
the mothers molhods with which,
strictly speaking, sse should have
nothing TO do. Both seem to overlook
the fact that they are each mean. to
guide The child in a province quite
distinct from the province OF tie
other
We mgst listen to all lie tells us
cf his teacher with temperate sym
pathy. viii h he should feel cannot
he hel by personalities or -reiudice.
Unless in an extreme case. we should
never side with him against his teach
er. nor with his teacher against him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
The Sale Everybody
Looks Forward To
Mothers and Teachers

am not DENYING the school teach
ors are often inadequate, but some
times think their inadequacy is mar
velously well matched in he moth
crs.
Instead of working together, each
recognizing the rights of the other,
Vet remaining scrupulously within
Ter own province. frequtatly the
oaild's mother and his teacher are
antagolistio; the moher a oundins
IN IDEAS Of how the children should
be taught ieh IS distinctly the
tea hers task and not hers: and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

To do so is only likely to make 4
sympathetic relation between them
impossible, and may deprive him aad
her of many a helpful opportunity
We are to meet and understand his
cnihusiasms, even il they are not al
ways very wise ones, because not
to 90 so may shut away from him
the sympathy and confidence which
he needs 10 safeguard him-Mothers
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
>2Q@-1,yz@Ssssz&

stuff that aipeals. The recent per-
forman IN this city was highly en-
joged. TIE Wichita Eagle Saws:
So TEN or Morn is great" The
Enid News says, September Morn
.leased immensely -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
JANuARY's "sLoWlNo up"

Winter indoor life. heavy food and
irregular exercise cause q dull tired
feeling Foley cathartic Tablets tone
up the stomach and bowels. liyens up
the liver. cleanse the system and give
the light. free feeling OF .roper di
eestion and good health. DO not
.pe or nauseate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
ne zEnE az a z x X Z
AT THE THEkTERS. .
zsKxnzzx zxaz zK = Y z
September Morn.

Bright, tunefal music. viyacioui
chorus girls and a quartet TIA has
few equals are a few Of the features
a. ''Seember 0rn waich plays
a return engagement al the Guthrie
theatre Sunday and Monday nights.
Added to these features are bright
cosnmes fiae scenic and lighting e.
fecls and a line Of genuine comedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

Unnaid telephone bills for month
of January are pas. due. If not pal |
by C p. m. Of the 1Jth service will BE-
discontinued. Pioneer Tel & Tel. CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles dissolves gravel cures
diabetes. weak aud lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities ofthe kidneys and
ceipt OF ST. One small bottle Is two months
treatment and seldom fails TO perfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and other
States.e DR.. Il. w. Hall. 1926 Olive Street.
ST. Louis. No. Sold by druggists.-Adv. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

Boy Scouts tonight, NJ. l. church,
South. : o'clock c. X. Proctor. Scout
Master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

with Dagmar without learning her identity, and of the strange and excit- ing events that take place before mid night of the last day of May, forms a
 photodrama of unusual power and com- polling interest. - .~ ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
SIX LITTLE WIVES"
 ATLyR|C THEATRE Another Tabloid Musical Comedy of Boyle Woolfolk
 Brand Is Booked

Raymond Paine, that clever light conn
 edian and "The Six Little Wives" one
 of the most pretentous musical com
 edies in vaudeville, will be the all-week
 attraction at the Lyric this week. The
 book is by Will Hough, who has made
 many successful contributions to the
 stage; the music is by Boyle Woolfolk.
 ard the production is staged by Wool
 folk.
 The piece just bristles with tuneful
 music, among the feature numbers being
 "Six Little Wives 'When l. Discov-
 cred You" "Good-by Old Town," "I
 Want to Be Wounded Soldier" That Tempting Dance'
 The plot of the piece revolves around
 the mandate of father to his son (Ray- mond Paine), that he must marry in order to share in his fortune. The son immediately starts out and the fun be- sins He makes his selections from the girls from foreign countries he has vis- ited.
 Inez Nesbit, Al Harrison and Johnnie Filber are the principals supporting Ray
 mond Paine, and they are all capable and clever entertainers, "Six Little Wives has happy swing with laughs galore and several catchy whistling mu- sicai numbers. The production is elab- crate, and the performance is seen in | three pretty scenes.
 The slow opens with steamship dock scene in New York, the second scene is ab bard liner, and the third scene IS l or the deck of the ocean liner. ] The chorus, both from a viewpoint of l looks and good voices, is said to be one l of the best choruses now on the road.
 The members are really pretty and are clever dancers and singers. A-~----s | Boyle Woolfolk has enjoyed much suc- cess in producing musical comedies, and his shows are usually entertaining ] and offer much amusement Pathe pictures will feature all perform ances during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
Blumberg Hurt in Capturing Negro

Dothan, May N.-(Speclal)-fiermah Rlumberg, son of II. Blumberg, a we'll known Dothan merchant, and Hosea Grlf- find. a. negro, were both seriously in iured in a melee today which followed the capture or the negro in the western part of the city by posse of clerks, after he had stolen a pair of shoes from the Blumberg store. Young Plumbers was struck over the head by the negro with a soda water bottle, the bottle breaking and cutting his head severely in several places. The negro was finally overpowered and lodged in the county jail, but not before he had been badly beaten up by the posse. Warrants charg- ing larceny and assault to murder have been sworn out against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

one of the house maids visit Madam Batavia, the fortune teller, and Olga is informed that she is soon to be- come wealthy. Shortly after that Ol- gas rich uncle, Sven Johnson, locates his niece and upon his deathbed leaves her his fortune, with the condition that she be marreid before her next birth day. Young Gordon. in an attempt to obtain some money, loses all that he has in gambling. Olga, learning of this offers to give him the money if he will marry her, and knowing the diff ference in their positions, agrees that he can leave her at once. Hard pushed, Gordon does this, pays his debts and returns home.
 For fear of raid, Madam Batavia fees the town and establishes Olga in a western city, which chances to be the one in which young Gordon lives. At a dance Olga and Gordon meet again and Gordon recognizes Hardy as the crook. Seeing the maid of all work In her new life, Gordon falls in love with his wife. Hardy makes unwelcome advances to Olga and he and his mother plan to force her to marry Hardy, thinking she is a widow. Gordon tells Olga he will soon be able to pay her back and free her from the marriage. Olga's sawyer tells Gordon that she is in the hands of a
 band of crooks and Gordon goes to her
 home. Hardy gets a tip that the police are about to arrest him, and in order to take Olga with them in their flight they plant to drug her and take her by force just as Gordon breaks into the room and he and Hardy have a desperate fight. The police follow and Hardy and his mother are arrested. Young Gordon, realizing that he really loves the girl who has helped him out of so many diff faculties, takes her into his arms as his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
NEW ATTRACTIONS
 AT EAST LAKE PARK Management Is Expending Another S10,O00 in Mod
 ern Improvements

When the present management took charge of East Lake park this spring over $1200O worth of improvements were made in the park and now over S1O,000 more is being spent in installin g new attractions. The attractions to be installed are the very best to be had for the money and will be in opera tion as soon as completed, which will be in about 10 days or two weeks. The first of the last series of building to be built is completed and will be used commencing today. This is the new band shell. The band shell has great many new ideas incorporated into it's building and Is quite departure from the old style bandstand. The old style bandstand does not serve the purpose as the shell does. The shell is built Tn such a manner as to furnish acoustics to be found only in theatres. Hereto fore it was practically impossible to play an orchestra out of doors, but with the new band shell it may be done and can be heard as well and as clearly as if it were in theatre.
 There will be three different attrac- tions offered at the shell this afternoon and tonight The LaMont brothers will perform with their equilibristic turn and motion pictures will be shown. and Otto Millers Military band will rem der two concerts during the day. Pro- lessor Miller has chosen special pro gramme for today, playing several numbers by request. The programme: March, Convention City" (Allen). Overture, Morning, Noon and Night" (Suppe). Waltz, "Tesoro Mio' tBecuccD. Cocheco, "The Alaskan Love Dance, | (Reevesl.
 l Southern plantation songs, "Tht Sunny South," Gampe). Are You From Dixie?" by request 1 (Cobb).
 | Waltz, When Knighthood Was ir Flower" (Custin). I Overture, Poet and Peasant l (Suppe).
 Selection, Aida" (verdD.
 Mother" by request, (Morse), solt for cornet by MT. Otto Miller.
 Serenade, Garden of Dreams" Uin coln).
 Finale, Might of Right" (Boehn lein).
 oughly sprinkled twice daily, making the entire neighborhood delightfully cool and comfortable after a hot day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
THE DISCIPLE" AT PRINCESS THEATRE Other Selections From the General Film Programme
 Are Booked

"The Disciple" a five-part Ince-Tri-
 angle feature, at the Princess today is
 probably the greatest photoplay ever lscreened by the popular William S. Hart. who is said to be as great a drawing in farce comedy.
 l. The Disciple" is one of those grim western tales, in which William S. Hart IS supreme. His deineations of the west ern character are like a reproduction from one of the paintings of the late Frederick Remington. He brings back from out of the past real virile type of manhood that has made him a nation al reputation as an actor.
 Tomorrow at the Princess "The Primal Instinct" with Leah Baird, a | three-part Vitagraph feature, is booked with "The Brave Hunter" comedy. On Tuesday "The Schemers, three.
 part Essanay feature, with Elizabeth Burbridge and John Junior and the capture of Red Standley," a Kalem 1 railroad story. with Helen Rose Gibson. The Final Payment" a Lubin fea-
 ture. with an all-star cast, is scheduled for Wednesday, with "A Bunch of Fliv- vers," comedy. and the Selig-Tribune News.
 | On Thursday "The Hare and the Tor | toise' with Fritzi Brunette, a three- | part Selig feature, will be shown with Williams and Violins.' a comedy "The Song in the Dark" three-part | Essanay feature. with Richard C. Travers, is booked, with Henry B. Wal thall in The House With the Closed | Shutters" on Friday, while on Satur- day Shadows" three-part Knick- erbocker Star feature, will be shown
 with Frank Mayo.