davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

State except the union miner. Arizona wants chief executive who only champions the of all min CTS but the cause all men, Concerning another sug gested candidate the Silver Belt says:
 George Olney has different lineup and a different
 following in the for Governor MT Oney must look for his support to the middeman The middeman pays APO per cent of the in Arizona And while he has had little to to date in Arizona state poli- tics, expects into the open this fall By
 the majority of the middlemen for Olney An in quiry among the farmers, ranchers small business professional men the like eics the information that Oney favorite with this the miners union of union men for George Oney the miners union course representatives other trades These people are pretty well scatterd Arizona And Ol- nys fight will lack whole lot of enthusiasm because Olneys men do not bunch up" the way Hunts do But when the cowboys way off in the hills send in their them had had George Oney in mind when they voted. They just naturally Olney as the miner is just naturally for Hunt"
 The Review differs radically with some of the concus we beg leave to compliment Miami contemporary obvious sincerity of its which fail contribute to the enlightment of voters The Review welcomes any discussion which the Silver Belt may suggest to the end of assisting the electorate in securing unpreudiced and therefore beral sensible and therefore constructive Governor for State.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

before ne returned, and he found the twelve young gentlemen suffering with an lntolerable itch to be gone Five of the young men were in the library, quarreIing in decently low voices, over the use of the phone The i'm. perturbable Hickey, however. had it., and ne held on handing ln a story em- bellished and colored and frilled and ne-ibboned as he went, which would make the cylinders on the presses curl up
 '1 am sorry to advise you, gentle men, that 1 am unable to tell you il the International Transportation com pany is. or is about to be, incorpo- rated" reported Gerald gravely, and he signaled to William to open the front door.
 The air being too cold, however. he had 1t closed presently, for now he was the center of an interrogatory circle from every degree of which came questions so sharply pointed that they seemed to flash as they darted towards him. Gerald FOsland listened to this babble of conversation with courtesy beautiful to behold. but at the first good pause, he advised them that he had given them all the lnfor- nation at his command. and once more caused the door to be opened; whereupon the eager young gentle men. with the exception of the squib, who was on his knees under Q couch looking for lost subway ticket. shook hands cordially and acmirin. ly with the host of the evening, and bulged out into the night.
 As the rapt and enchanted Hickey passed out of the door, a grip like a pair of ice tongs caught him by the arm, and drew him gently but firmly back.
 Sorry" observed Gerald, but you don't go'
 Hasn't that G--d boy get here yet?" demanded Hickey in an imme- Giate mood for lssination. Ee was a large young man, and dese tive mes senger boys were the bane of his existence.
 William says not, replied Gerald.
 For the love of Mike, let me go," pleaded Hickey. This stuff has to be handled while it's still sizzlingl It's the biggest story of the century! That boy'n be here any minute"
 Sorry" respectfully observed Ger aid; but I shall be compelled to de- tain you until he arrives"
 Cant do it!" returned the desper- ate Hickey. q have to go!" and he made a dash for the door,
 Once more the ice tongs clutched him by the shoulder and sank into the flesh.
 If you try that again, young man. 1 shall be compelled to thrash you" stated the host. again mildly.
 Hickey looked at him, very thought fully. Gerald was a slim-waisted gen tleman, but he had broad shoulders and depressingly calm eye. and he prob bably exercised twenty minutes every morning by an open window, after his cold plunge. and took horseback ride. and walked a lot. and played polo, and few other effete things like that. Hickey sat down and waited. and. though the night was cold, he mopped his brow until the messenger came!
 (To be conhnued)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24
BELGIUM AND PAN AMERICA

The New Republic says: "The feeling about Belgium n America is the nobest feeling of the The real zaon even though beated on the part of all that have personal responsibility prevention of such rnes probably the most hopeful education the var has given us"
 But what going to to do about it?
 The New Republic has suggestion which may be too retentious but is interesting anybody yho cares what becomes of Belgium and becomes f Latin-America is join Belgian independence to he Monroe doctrine
 It is assumed that Belgium will be restored after the But what when? It will be question again of the guaranteeing Belgium's neutrality.
 Shall the United States sign that guarantee? In sign the last one. apparently only agreed that 'elves would respect the little nations sovereignty Shall bind ourselves hereafter defend Belgium by force f need be, against any offender?
 Such pledge on our part suggests The New Repub c would be the to express in practical form the ceiling about Belgium"
 To promise that we would send an army to Europe to defend Belgium if attacked again. that would "a radical break with our historic isolation" We houd want to think deeply before doing that But if mould decide to take such step helping to lold Belgium Tn trust for the world the keynote of system of international law and order, might lot expect great service in return? Might Eng and and France similarly guarantee the independence of 'an-America?
 Our Monroe Doctrine may not always operate automa cay, it has in the past If any great power chose lttack of the distant South American nations we mould be involved in a difficult unpopular struggle 'gainst great odds, and might fail
 If Great Britain and France would join us in such iprocal arrangement with the republics onsenting, there would be solid entente the rn democraces, the largest of unified liberalism hat the world has ever known" if Germany could 'e persuaded to come in, there would be sound basis or world organization in behalf peace and freedom Really, isn't it going to extreme of euphemism to peak of Pancho Villa as a "vivacious" person?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

TUCSON-C. Leonard Ball has been appointed manager of the Gould mine, eighteen miles southeast Of Tucson, and will at once take charge of the unwatering operations al that proper ty. The mine is owned by the South eru Arizona Mines Exploration com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-24

Really, isn't it going to extreme of euphemism to peak of Pancho Villa a "vivacous" person?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

partment of the association has Sc.
cured Rev. L.. r. l. Strider. rector
of -. Matthew Episcopal churcn. as
the speaker az these meetings.
Rev. Strider a announced Per
n 'hristlanity as The gencrt.
theme for he series OF addresses. The
subjects for The different SUNDAYS win
be.
January .. Personal influence
January ~. Personal Faith.
January %. Personal Prayers
January go. Personal Work
Although Mr.. Strider has been her.
but p short time. no has already id-nt
NED himself with the work among ana
for young men.
These meeting are open 80 ALI
men. but Mr. Strider b. especially de
sirous Of having the younger men ~
the meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
SCHOOLS RESUME
Following Ten-Day Vacation Yester-
dsy-Preparations Being Made
for Mid-Yesr Examinations.

Yesterday the Wheeling public. par.
ochial and private schools resumed
following a ten-day vacation granted
during the Christmas holiday season.
During the vacation the many various
schools have been cleaned and rene
waited and have been placed into first
class condition.
Preparations are being made for the
mid year examination which will ne
held 20 week c-Ommcnclng January -.
Following the examinations ou Jauu.
airy -. the second .cmestrr will open.
when children that are or will Do Elk
years old hy June will bc admitted
From the eighth Grade BE- 3D. expected
that nearly oue hundred and ufty
pupils viii D., admitted to tho hieh
school. fOllowing the examinations at
The conclusion of che first semester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
DOCKET DAY
In Criminal Court viii See Action on
Numerous Old Cases-Amono
These viii Be Case Of
Or. Newman.

Many OLD cases will be- acted upon
when Judge Robinson calls the docket
in Criminal Court following the report
of the grand jury u be- sup.
posed the docket viii be- called Wed.
ncsday. although b. may not be- called
until Thursday morning
Amou- tao-" that will De taken IN
is the case eff the state against Or.
FeliE u NegTau. in which the Ildg,
is 10 ret e date for q new trial the
Iury having disagreed a. e former trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
REPORT NOT IN
Chemist Coleman submits Findings
% Engineers 90 De used io
Making Recommendations

Contrary Io Che general belief th.
report of Chemist George Coleman ON
thr test of fhs Warwood we'll. was not
filed with ths BOARD of Control yosfsr.
day NJ was LEANED that Do bad been
tururd oVrr hN .hr tbrml.t io EneI
uo'rs g. H Cooke aud g. g. Smith.
who vtl wHtn ths.f recommendation
tu fhe board from iIr report
fI.f what Do contain. Will I.ma H
a question urfI IH. ,. u..f. .I-
prepared Iu report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
Huck and Turkish Towels
in the Sale of White

wv Towels in huck and
Wv Turkish have "a leading
place in the Sale of White and
the prices make buying now a
duty ~ the purse:
lluck Towels with red Dor
der, neatly hcmmed, size 1886
inches: sale price &C each.
Heavy Linen-FimiShed Huck
Towels. white with red or blue
borders. size 1898 inches sale
price. Toe each.
Heavy Huck Towels with
beautiful damask borders.
white only. size 1896 inches =.
sale price. 121ac each.
Plain White Turkish Towels.
very absorbent. size 20X42
inches sale price. 1212c each.
Turkish Towels OF good
weight and very >crviccable,
size 2lx42 mch,,. sale price.
Ice each.
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
FOUR OFFENDERS.
Face Judge Honeeker In First Mon
day Session OF New Year.

-Four offenders tripped the green TO
the police court bench yesterday
morning In the first Monday session on
The new year. ln that list were James
Harrison. speeder. fined s. and costs
oliver CASTOR. drunk and ~disorderly.
- aud costs. Frank O'Brien. drunk.
s. and costs. and Sol Baggott. in the
same condition, took n Eve and the
TRIMMINGS fine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
DlvoRcE npnrn

An order was entered in The divorce
case OF Norrineton vs.. Norrington.
yesterday. in the Circuit Court. bra
which the wife. Anna Norinrfon. II
allowed the custody of hor child and
certain alimony. a restraining clause
is in tho order in which the husband.
Harry N|orrinrtDu. is not allowed 10
interfere Boo any way with tho child.
and is allowed to see DO onc.haIf day
zach week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
REV. STRIDER TO
SPEAK AT Y. MICA
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF MEMS
SUNDAY MEETINGS DUR
ING JANUARN.
Has Chosen as Theme FOR Meetings
personal Christianity" for Sc
ries Of Addresses.

During the remainder OF January "a.
programs for the mems meetings on
sunday afternoons at the Young Men 81
Christian Association will be- Of un
usual interest The religious work do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

The doctor is chareed with contribu.
ting TO the death of Suzie Bogusky. a
Polish girl. by attempting a criminal
operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Ladies'. Misses and Children's Win.
ter Hats az half and less. Heftly Mil
linery Co. 11O5 Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

pin. Embroidery for misses
dresses. Baby Irish Edges en-
broidered ON soft material
sale price. soc a yard.
Special lot of fine Hand-Em-
broidered Baby Yokes, round
or square; sale price, 1870 each.
HemStitched and EmbrOid-
cred F1ouncing, y inches wide,
finished with 2-inch hem and
small embroidered edges: sale
price, 29c a yard.
Lot of Trimming Embroid-
cry, Swiss, nainsook and cam
brio edges and insertion. eyelet
and shadow patterns sale price
1Oc a yard.
Main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
Skirts

White Muslin Skirts made
extra wide with deep enbroid-
cred ruffle: sale price. 39c
each.
White Cambria Skirts cut cir
cular with wide embroidered
flounce with extra undCr-ruf-
fled; sale price, SOC.
Extra fine \ainSook Skirts
cut circular. ruffle of German
NalencienneS lace and Insertion
Is inches deep with extra I'M
der-ruffle; sale price 95c each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Lot Of fine Point de Paris and
Normandie Valenciennes Lace
in matched sets. two and three
widths to a set, "a to 4 inches
wide; sale price, Sc a yard.
Lot of Valenciennes Lace,
German and French makes,
edges. insertion and beading:
sale price, Sc a yard.
27-inch Batiste Baby F1ounc-
ing finished with embroidered
edge or ruffled; sale price, SOC
a ward.
1s-inch Founcing Embroid-
cry on Swiss and batiste for
children's dresses. all eyelet and
Irish effects; sale price, soc "A
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Lace and Embroidery Notable
Features of the Sale of White
NREAT quantities of dainty Lace and Embroidery
VI bought on favorable terms will be a notable fea-
ture of the Sale of White. Buy early while selections
are at their best-price range substantially less than
usual:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Broad variety ~ beautiful
IIlnl-Eu5coidcrcj Underwear
here for your inspection and
election trio of hints of the
offerings
Hand % Embroidered Corset
Covers made OF linen or long
cloth. scalloped edges, embroid-
cred neck and front - CSC Ia
S1.4S.
Hand Embroidered Night
GnWnS made If linen finished
with handmade ScallopS. back.
front and lecvc> embroidered
in pretty designs S2.4S To
S11.S5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Tuesday. January !. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

The Weather-Fsir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Princess Slips of longcloth.
woke trimmed with shadow lace
Insertion, neat edge around bot
tom; sale price, CSC each.
Princess Slips of longcloth.
yoke trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace and insertion. skirt
with flOunceS of five rows of
NalencienneS insertion with
tucks and an edge of lace TO
match sale price, S2.25 each.
Second floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

Combination Suits
Combinations consisting of
Corset Cover and Drawers or
Corset Cover and Skirt, of long
cloth with lace or embroidery
trimming. silk ribbon drawn nj
waist and neck; sale price, CSC.
Combinations of longcloth
trimmed with lace front and
back. Swiss medallion set in
with ribbon beading at neck
and waist. lace edge To match
on lawn floance on skirt and
Drawers; sale price, S1.25.
Combinations of longcloth
trimmed top and bottom with
German Nalenciennes lace. me
dallion of Swiss embroidery
around top. finished with rib
bon beading sale price S1.4S.
Combinations of fine long
cloth with Swiss embroidery mt
top and bottom with ribbon run
thru. ribbon drawn at waist 4:
sale price. S1.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04

STANDARD merchandise is the keynote IF this great mid Winter diHueralo of
- htew Underdothes that are soft, sheer and dainty as expert Judgment
In the selection of embroidery INC lace and as he most expert sewing skill can
produce: The STYLES are in the very latest full, fluffy fleets to 90 with wider
skirts of suits M dresses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
Continued from page y

inghen. Berlin says the attack was put down.
made in the British House of Commons that
the British column coming the lgrs valley to the
Kut- Ell Amara is in touch with the Turks seven miles
from big battle between the relief column and
the British hemmed KutEAmara and the Oerman forces
is expected
Although fighting has been resumed between the Ausrans and
Montenegrns concerning the operations has come
through King Nicholas declared be at Podgoroza with his
troops.
The military service bill has passed through the committee
the House of Commons after having been amended meet the
approval of some of those originally opposed to it.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia in the United State Senate
has denounced Great Brtan holding Of neutral
especially proposed embargo on NUM-
tons and oodstufs Great Britain Senator John Sharp Will
ams of Mississippi in reply said that until the of murder
ed American and children the high was settled
he would the President attempt to force setteen
for monetary loss of property until after the
Senators Vardaman Boah ndorsed Senator Smith position
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.

Rural land credit like the tariff generally regarded
subject of interest only legislators advocating
and serving them mostly a hobby
However scheme in the system of government which is vi
tally related to the welfare of the country and the collective and
individual independence of the farmer
Other countries long since realized the value OF rural credits but
the United States waking up The bill recently introduced in
Congress only fuhs the pledge Of the Democratic party help
the farmer but also this the forefront OF nations
which financially assist the agricultural interests.
In Germany the government through proper machinery lends the
farmers money land three and half per adding and
half to two and half per cent extnguish the debt
There is government subsidized banking institution in France
which lends directly and exclusively the farmers four per
In 1908 England appropriated five hundred million dollars help
Irish buy land they become by paying three and
half and hreequarter per interest three
quarter per principally for sxyeight years and the writer
has who bought by this plan THE history OF land
legislation in Great Britain and Ireland record of direct
aid"
gone than Britain extending
state aid to purchasers Through purchasing
twenty million small holdings the value of billion
dollars created the funds advanced being
able long time and very low interest rates Furthermore
1888 Russian Peasants Bank organized Loans to the
ninety and hundred cent OF the value the
made repayabe from thirteen fyhve and half
years, with interest at the rate of four per cent.
Hungary aids the rural credit banks Switzerland has
twenyeigh institutions operated by the govern
Denmark lends nearly millions directly out OF the
national treasury Sweden has credit depart
the local landowners mortgage associations Egypt
has the agricultural Bank of Egypt one-trd owned by the
state which land Japan has forty branch
central bank maintained by the imperial
purpose lending the farmers their lands South
Australia Australia New South Wales Victoria Queens
land and New Zealand through credit banks det
appropriations make loans to farmers
thus apparent that the United States one ct the few
which has neglected this progressive step governmental
finance However, the Democratic party the light track
and the present passes the proposed legislation the Dem
oats should endeared the farmers The bill stands
NAV not be altogether satisfactory all of its features but
least start in the right drecon.-Macon News
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
The Peoples Church
First Baptist Church,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

1. This church exists for the
PEOPLE, and belongs to the PEG
PIE.
2. 1t provides food for all PEG
PIE who are in need, of whom we
know.
3. 1t provides clothing for all the
PEOPLE who are worthy and in
need.
4. 1t sends out visitors into the
homes of the PEOPLE in Christ's
name.
5. Its visitors and pastor are
always ready to do any service for
the PEOPLE.
s. 1t has at least fourteen SER
vices week that are free to the
PEOPLE.
z. 1t provides friends, advice and
welcome to all the PEOPLE who
come.
8. 1t is ready to send a trained
nurse to the sick of the PEOPE who
are in need.
Could anything belong more COM
pletely to the people?
Does any other institution do as
much for the PEOPLE?
Is it not then worthy of the sup
port of the PEOPLE?
Let us do your Job Printing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
A DECIDED VICTORY FOR MR.. CRISP.

The adoption Of report favorable introduced by
Congressman Charles r. Crisp making Washington property own
ers bear their full share OF local taxation decided victory
Congressman his original which he has la
bored since being elected Congress pass
age 81 the bill will saving the Government Of 100000
previously donated to the taxpayers of the capital city 1t snoon
the economic side OF the question that appeals but the
that the entire country taxed for the benefit of Washington
property who reapng the full benefit of the public
expended i'll the way of salaries and public government
proyemen large enough of bonus give any locality
strenuous times The 100000 thus may speed building
of the Fitzgerald postoce building urgently
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
CRISP SCHOLARSHIP WON
BY SUMTER COUNTY BOY
AND STEWART COUNTY GIRL

You will recall that your worthy
Congressman Hon. Chas. R. Crisp,
offered as prizes to the Corn and
Canning Clubs Of the third congress
ional district each a. scholarship to
the Boys and Girls Short Course at
the State College of Agriculture at
Athens, with all expenses paid, the
prizes to be awarded according to
the rules governing the club work.
1t is pleasure to make the an
nouncement that the following are
the winners of the scholarships
Carlisle Buchanan, Americas, Sum
ter county.
ter county, winner of the Corn Club
scholarship.
Miss Mildred Carter, Omaha, Stew
art county, winner of the Canning
Club scholarship.
1t is very kind for your congress
man to offer these scholarships which
are the very best prizes he could
possibly offer, as those winning them
will get something to lash them as
long as they live and be source of
pleasure and profit.
l know you boys and girls appre-
clate this generosity on the part OF
your congressman, and l hope you
will make him glad of the part he
has played in encouraging the great
work in which you are engaged.
Wishing the Club members, one and
ALL, a prosperous year, I am,
Sincerely,
c. V. CUNNINGHAM,
Triton, Ga, Jan. II, 10 District Agt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21

der conditions which existed last year
we certainly ought to be able to have
a winner sure enough this year.
Come out Monday night and show
your willingness to help the cause
along-Committee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-21
BASE BALLl BASE BALL

A meeting of those interested in the
organization of a base ball team fol
1916. is called for Monday night, jan
uary oath, at the City Hail.
If Fitzgerald wishes to have win
ring team it is very necessary to in
augurate definite plans to this end
The team Of 1915 won As games and
lost 81 games, which was not so bad
after all. After winning the first Is
games of the season the team broke
even on the next 90 games.
If this showing could be made un-