davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17
KryptOk Invisible BifOcal glasses
Bell, The JeWeIer.

show window for decorated KrypOk Invisible BOcal glasses
amps. S. A. Daniel the jew Bell, The JeweIer.
The submarine will never
Stephens the Muckalee but will have
and Stephens external troubles all during life JONES
typhoid BALSAM of BZOIN destroys disease
hospital will in cuts wounds Use
turn few this Lniment of Quality and court
III to the delight safety instead of peril
children died last year in the Southern
states from rusty nail wounds. Dc
rdea Wall Ellave you know that BALSAM BENZON
the guest of will perform multitude of
returned at your home Ask your druggist
Misses Thelma and Christine Hines
i'd $500 Straw Hats. who have visiting relatives
s1OO. PINKSTON co. Americas returned their in
Leesburg Wednesday night.
Bridges Eaville M Kline OF cambridge Is In the
nsacting business in the CITY,
Do you favor preparedness? Eat
Hill and little son. L. N UNCLE SAM Bread. Leads them ALL
eft today visit SPARKS GROCERY COMPANY.
o relatives in Sasser and Al Phones 4S and 29 lett
W L. West of Columbus, is in Amer
laugh. 20 anu see Ohdilie eus.
the Opera House tonight
Mrs T. O. Smith and T. NJ and T. L.
Maynard are the guests of Judge and
Sifs. |" =. faestel anu u@ush Mrs. R. L. Maynard.
Allie, son. William, of
Fla who are the guests OF ButerNut Bread Ice
rs H. A. Smith on Lee Salt b.; Malaga Grapes, h.;
e Friday Tor Atlanta Whefe Apples, Plum w.
VISIT relatives ana Iehus hey Go. Phones IA and &c. 17t
ng Asheyie N c. to
e time before returning to
- r1or,do Mr.. and NJ Gilmore o. At
anta, are in the city registered at thc
Mrs O G. Johnson have re- Windsor hotel.
n a weeks trip to Pablo
and report having enjoyed party OF prominent people
immensely Washington, D. G., are in the city in
terested in pecans. They Lenwood
SAM BREAD. Have you r. Off, Lenwood Schroth
Phone SPARKS GROCERY A. j. Simmons, r. Penln p NJ.
10 and 279 left Calvin Fred A. spicer A G. Berger
dred lasser beautiful Billie Burke Opera
ID young lady of Vienna, is Friday, Aug 18TH Tilt
tive guest for several days
Julia and Kate Hines at Mrs Jessie IL Lown and little
e. 1105 Elm avenue daughter Loren left today for Nash
vile Tenn. where they will the
ia Hines who has been visit formers Burch
oIe gong TO lowing Green KY their
/ returned homo new home.
$500 and $500 Straw Hats. Your
z" eui" h"' at ilAs.o choice for S0O PINKSTON co.
i6-J 1e.2t
Hurdle Monezuma Miss Louise Osborne has returned tc
Saturday will the Albany after visiting Mrs Ed Shelf
isses Julia and Hines field.
arthena and Thema Hines, boht loreet dance at Myrtle
visiting springs thursday night August nth
ned home wednesday after Music Pckens
ightful visit.
Miss Janet Hatcher, of Atlanta il
.tr1o,rop11 = 1 on, the charming of Miss Shelf
:, - field.
flowing makes: KELLEY ~
IELD." MANSFIELD" -" sa"Uona - iulny picture
ED STATES Tires G. A. & 80. ' s ~ O'pi
rpin. 1-f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

Billie Burke, Opera House tomorrow
Friday, Aug. 18th. 17-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-17

c. A. Schneider left Thursday TO
Townsville on a business trip.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-20
Clearance Sale
Bargains

Bargains
10 PER CENT OFF on our entire line
Of Bed Spreads, during this Big
Clearance Sale.
Our best Outing Flannel, 10 and 1899
values, Clearance sale price 71n
per yard 2J
Two big lots of Curtain Goods at per
yard, 19c n.
Mercerized Petticoats with plaid
s s:S@"cc. Clearance .$1.19
Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidered
trimmed. Choice A.
each =.
Excellent heavy quality L L unbleach-
ed Muslin. Clearance Eo
sale .. .......................JC
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL BLAN-
y turing lulS uIlRlIy SltdTdlct
Sale.
soc Baby Blankets. 90,
Each .. =. u
soc Stamped Turkish Towels. 90n
Each . .
A lot of wide Embroidery Remnants
in values up to SOC a yard. SGn
Choice .. ...,...............sU J
A lot Of Silk Remnants, running one
half yard in a piece, worth from soc
to $l.00 a yard in regular 1nn
way. Choice per piece s......SUG
A lot of excellent Hair Brushes. All
grades. Clearance sale, 99o
choice ;. ...... .EJG
Boys and girls Union Suits, cheap at
40c to soc. Clearance TO-
sale (. ...... Ut
Ladies 25c to soc Neckwear. f0e
Choice. clearance sale bUU
az our nl a. grace T menter unaer oMa
FOURTH OFF
r ~
iiouse Diesses' - Sdiues 70 90.
sas5 {. .79c
Values Choice nm
zach IHG
r,,,;, !. 49, D.,
a;la ~ pEp ST - s1l nTE Saie w WI
ga ~ ,ar,, ,sr;osd s;, urf u our a.
naaJs a. a o msSen n,a Sins s;s anu less
~ 1o,e ga 1888 nanS pieoes are our
Mereerized Table Damask. Clearance
Sale, per g0n
yard h. DOT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-01-20

On all Sale garments that require
alteration, an extra small charge viii
be made.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

come down on our side, and Gi1e us mighty victory?
 He asked them to think of Eng land gathering wealth into her barns before the war, begrudging the old age pensioner, begrudging money to sweep away the slums and making houses fit for people to dwell in, and now they were spend ing 5,OOO,0O0,000 day on war.
 Had their spirits changed since the war? Some were making money out of the war. There were strikes, slackness in work, dishonesty in contracts, and drink, where there were not restrictions, just as of old.
 God had his politics, and would never be an ally of any nation that was not clean. We must cleanse England and get the country right with God. He was not so much concerned whether God was on our side if he could get England on the side of God We had now to get God out of his dilemma and make it possible for Him to come and give England victory.-Ex.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
A DELICIOUS BIT OF HUMOR.

In these days of political strife, the following bit of genuine humor, written by an angry constituent to an Australian member of Parliament may prove interesting:
 Deer Sur-You're a dam fraud, and you know it. I don't care rap for the position or for the muney either. but you could have got 1t for me if you wasn't as means as muk. Two pounds a week ain't any moar to me than 40 shillin's is to you, but I object to bein' made an infernil fool of. Soon as Ill was elected by my hard-working friends a feller wanted to bet me that you wouldn't be in the house moren a week before you made a ass of yourself. I bet him cow on that, as I thought you were worth it. When I got your note sayin' you deklined to ackt in the matter, I druv the COW over to the feller's place an tole him he had won her. That's orl got by howlin' meself horse for you on election day and months befoar. You not only hurt a mans pride, but you injure lis bizness. l be- lieve you think you'll get in agen I don't. An what I don't think IS of mora konsequince than you main. I believe you take a pleshir in cuttin' your best friends, but wate till the clouds roll by an they'll cut you-just behind the ear, where the butcher cuts the pig. Yure no man. Yure only tule. Go to hel. I lowers myself rit;n to skunk, even tho I med him a member of Parliament."-Ex.
 -Ex.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

same result is obtained by multiply ing the rate per hour-22 cents for unskilled labor-frst by 10, as the average number of hours worked n @ day, and then by 300, which is probably above the maximum num- Der of days worked in a year. It has been a foresighted policy among steel manufacturers, blessed as they have been with dn unlimited supply of unskilled labor from abroad, to attach to their service a number of men considerably in ex- cess of those that they could en- ploy at one time, or at least for any arpIeciable time.
 Besides this, it has 0 De re- membered that the S660 rate is an average, and that there must be wages which fall below $6Gc Seven hundred dollars year, ac. cording to the careful computations of numerous investigators, is the minimum amount on which the average workingman can bring up family in bare decency. Bare de cency' excludes nearly everything that we call luxuries. It signifies condition under which working man is practically, in brutal terms 10 better off than breeding ani nal. l."-Ex.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

sion of alliance.
 The above words occur in Mr Hughes letter of acceptance, and substantially Iepeatel, and the New York Telegram declares that they are "clear enough, and then pro- ceeds to rebuke the "proGerman" element for rejoicing over Hughes nomination, as if his utterance clear ly differentiated him from Roosevelt or Wilson in the matter of foreign policy. The Telegram assumes tn it it hasn't
 But, as a matter of fact, it gives not the slightest indication ot where Hughes stands" on the ma.- ter. Roosevelt has yelled himself hoarse saying exactly the same thing, and Wilson also has express ed himself in this manner again and again. They are all ''clear enough. but they tell nothing.
 We notice that MT. Jeremiah OLeary, of the American Truth Society, cautiously refra!ns from premature rejoicing, declaring tha. he is in the dark regarding t.-c | Hughes attitude; that ''until he ex- ! presses himself more clearly I will be unable to commit myself.
 If Hughes ever expresses him. self more clearly, we are greatly mistaken in him. No practical poll tician will ever commit himself ill the way that MT. O'Leary evidently wants. The most ordinary mem, bers of the tribe Know only too wei that language is just as effective as silence for the purpose of conceal ing our thoughts.
 There is, however. one saft guess, and that is, that Hughes i elected, will do what the great cap italst interests of this country wan done. That is one thing that vii be "clear enough, at any rate. A! for the rest, his expression of loft. sentiment is nothing more than tho usual political gabble that has bs come the recognized, standardized patriotic bait for political suckers The Call.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04

A big congregation took part at Queens hall, London, in the day of united intercession arranged by the Worlds Evangelical alliance.
 The bishop of Chelmsford said they might ask why did not God in- terfere in the war. Were we not on the side of righteousness?
 Reverently, he said, it seemed as if God Himself were sitting on the fence" How could we get Him to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
AT HOLT's.

Just received shipment of Lang's stoves, tents, tarpaulins trunks, suit cases, tobacco, cigars, fresh snun We carry all kinds of notions, tools, prospecting outfits, BARS, shovels, picks, steel, sledges, gold pans, axes, camp furniture, cooking utensils end every requirement for the min' CT, the prospector or the house. hold.
 HOLTs CASH STORE.
 Tel. Main 96.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
A BOOMERANG ARGUMENT.

In the May Federationist (p. STD, Samuel Gompers declares
 Trade Unionism has been tried with every conceivable test and has proved it's power to secure for the toilers beneficent and advantageous and ever increasing advantages.
 We are not inclined to marshall the facts wherewith to dispute that assertion. We will let MT. Gompers himself show that there have been some tests to which trade unionisD has not successfully responded.
 In the same May Federationis;, from which the above is quoted, MT. Gompers takes issue with Editor Hewitt of the International Machin- ists Journal p. 3SD. This editor watts political legislation; w1efe- upon Mr. Gompers who has twice run for political office and maintains political lobby at Washington and the state capitols, proceeds to show how detrimental political le- gislation is to labor, as follows:
 But what of the workers of Australia, who have found barriers to necessary normal activities of organized labor in the judicial mazes of wages boards or arbitra- ton courts?
 What of those workers who are fined or imprisoned because they strike or refuse to work under con- ditions prescribed by governmental agents?
 What of all workers whose in- dustrial welfare has become entang- ed with political issues, ambitions or atrigues?"
 What of the barbers of Pueblo, Colorado, who found themselves commanded by the Colorado Indus trial Commission not to remove their union card from shop that had failed to maintain union stand ards?
 What of the tailors of Denver, Colorado, who waited 172 days while the Industrial Commission stood between them and their de- mands, which the commission, after 172 days, declared were just? What of the smeltermen of Lead vile, Colorado, who were told it was illegal to strike against in creased work demanded by the en- ployers without adequate increase in pay?
 What of the workers of Canada who are informed that the govern ment intends to extend by executive order the provisions of the Indus trial Disputes Act to cover all work CTS in industries producing munl- tions of war and by that order to restrict the power of a greater num- ter of workers to protect themselves and their standards of work and life?
 What of the workers of Great Britain, who, under the defense of the Realm Act, feel the iron grip ot compulsion throttling their free dom?
 What of the men, women and children of France who find them selves helpless under the militariza- ton of the workers in the facto- ries?
 What is transpiring in Germany and Austria is clouded in the un- known and will be until the war shall come to a close"
 All of which shows that, while trades unionism has been tried with every conceivable test," there 's oae--political coercion-that II does not respond to with success. The general strike is necessary for that.
 MT Gompers. political nominee and lobbyist. hurled a boomerang at his pet theory when he threw the above.-Solidarity
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
LOW WAGES A MENACE.

The San Francisco Evening Bulle- tin is not impressed with the steel trusts wage increase of 10 per cent of $1,500,000 to its 250,000 em- ployes. The Bulletin editor says:
 This indicates an average annual wage of about $660 per man. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
AS CLEAR AS MUD.

T stand for an Americanism that has no ulterior purpose; for a patriotism that is single and com plete. Whether native or natural ized, of whatever race or creed, we have but one country, and we d3 not for ao instant tolerate any divi-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
ARB YOU SEEKING A PATErTf

If 90 1t will pay you to investigats rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of auplfeation therefor. Bring your foE1eitire notices to n IAAustxial WoTkeg,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-04
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and pfon n delivery ph me Main 1a1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry sM . sn and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10
AUTOMATIC PHONE VOTE UP TO
COUNCIL TOMORROW

COUNCIL TOMORROW
After three years Of changing and
shaping over the automatic phone
ordinance it is expected that Ordi-
nance will come squarely to the city
council for action tomorrow.
From the time it was first intro
duced in June, 1913, it has been at
tackled as crooked" ga steal" "a
grab" Votes of aldermen tomorrow
will be carefully checked up by the
Public Ownership league and other
bodies. It is predicted aldermen YOt-
ing for it will have to face their au-
tomato phone vote in all future cam
paigns so long as they are in politics.
Morton l. Johnson Of press commit
tee of Public Ownership league said
today:
Watch your alderman on that
automatic phone vote. When the or
dinance was first introduced it gave
the billion dollar Bell phone trust per-
mission to buy the automatic phone
system for $6,3OO,OOO. AS the Ordi-
nance now stands, and as it will be
voted on tomorrow, it fixes $780,
900 as the price which shall go to the
automatic phone company. For
sanctiOntng this deal, the city is to
get 100000. Somebody else is get
ting the difference. There are mil
lions of dollars of swag, loot, booty,
for persons or interests manipulating
this deal. Even though Victor F.
Lawson in the Daily News and Wal
ter L. Fisher as the special counsel of
Mayor Thompson try to whitewash
the deal as clean and honest, it is
stencil in the nostrils of every man
who faces it as a business or civic
proposition"
Philadelphia bandits who en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-10

Philadelphia bandits who en-
tered mills of GeTmania Worsted Co.
shot and killed man, fatally injured
another and escaped with $4,000 in
cash.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
from here to Wadena. Mimi, Sat

F; from here to Wadena. Mimi, Sat-
urdoy.
Mrs. Friskop of DeT.amree came
Friday to be with her daughter
Mrs. Berg for a few days.
Bruce knowlton arrived from
Canton. S. d.. on Wednesday to
visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
H. M. Bailey.
Prof. Hollis of the Agricultural
College and our Asst. Co. Supt.
Mrs. Mertz came Friday evening
to attend the closing day exer-
'cises in Miss Dolbear's school.
The Improvement Society met
ION Saturday evening at the home
iof Mr.. and Mrs. SheetZ. The next
meeting will he held on June 9th
at the r. Fasholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Bailey left
on Tuesday to visit for several
weeks at points in Iowa. South
Dakota and Montana.
Miss AIDA Dnlbear went to her
home at West De pere, Wis, to
'NpCtNt hCl
Miss Lena Thiel arrived home
on Monday after being in a Ro-
chester, Mimi. hospital for about
! four months.
! The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Carl Harris on
Thursday afternoon, June list.
{ Following is the program given
by the pupils "f Miss Dolbear's
school. Antelope No. > on Friday
evening. May 10th.
Sung-America-By School.
! Address of Welcome-By Roy
Ehlcrs.
Recitation-A Notifying Mis-
take-hy lone Mellem.
Flag Drill-By Primary Pupils.
DENOMINATION BY
Eugene Nelson.
i Observation-Disclosures Day.
i Recitation-l Got to Go to
Scho"l-E.lmer Mellem.
observation-disclosures Nightmare
Ethel EhIer>.
il RecitatiOn-What Is Ice-Ethe]
Il Mailman.
Song-Iravelng The Highroad
to Learning.
il Recitation-Stately Verses -
i Helen I.angSeth.
Recitation-I.ittle Miss Mis-
chief.
j Rrcitation-Bogie I.and-Adels
Ehlers.
!, Recitaiiun-Whon | was a Little
Girl-Ruhy Ehlers.
Dial"sue-One Sweetheart foI
Twn-l.o'tie Ehlers and Regina
!, Pc!Zl.
Observation-Disclosures by Little -
Arthur .angseth.
il observation-disclosures Gone tC
town.-Ella Ehlers.
Observation-Disclosures Days-EC
win Hanson.
II Recitation - Vacation Ray
mnnd PelZl.
4 Play-Schnol Ma 'am--6th, 9TH
and 9Th Grades.
j Song-Vacation-The School.
Prof. Hollis gave a talk on Cor
>nlidation.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
, spent Sunday al the home of his
I, Uncle 4. Matthias

spent Sunday al the home of his
uncle \. Matthias.
Mrs. Fred Secling enjoyed a
visit from her sister. Miss Jewel
Baxter of Antelope last Friday.
Vi. Puetz was passengc: from
mere to Fergus Falls Thursday.
Clyde Adams and Jim Nelson
gave a dance at the A. F.. Adams
home Saturday night which was
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Henry kressin and Miss
Amanda Pompe returned Oh Sat
urday after a visit of two weeks
with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Gramenz was in Wal.
peton on Wednesday.
One of Geo. Elliotts horses
which he bought this spring died
! last week.
Mr.. Friskop came over from
D"i.annere and spent Thursday in
our village.
Miss Alma KresSin was Fer
gus Falls visitor Thursday.
We are informed that John
Heitkamp and Miss a. ParkaSky
will be married i'm the Munretor
church on May 30th.
, Mrs. P. McDougall came ur
from Monr"toH Friday to visit al
the l.. A. BONN home.
/ Mrs. Gene Nelson and son jim
were i'm BrerkenrMfge Wednesday
G.. +. Bailey and wife were visi-
, tors at the home nf their daugh-
, ter Mrs. Edgerton near MoSellt
on Thursday.
I.ue Blocker and Frank Bicycle
iof Mantador were passenger:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
FARMERS ELEVATOR
COMPANY At 0ENESEo
TO BUILD NEW PLANT

The Geneseo Farmers Elevator
Co.. has decided to build new
elevator which will be a modern
structure in every way. The work
OH the construction of the same
will probably commence the lat
ter part of the month.
For some time doubt was ex-
pressed as to whether to buy one
of the elevators here or to build
a new one. Neither of the eleva-
tors here is large enough to suit
as the farmers company wanted
a 10000 bushel building in which
they could install the very latest
elevator machinery. A dispute al
so arose as to where to build.
some wanting it on the 500 and
others favored the Great North
ern. The location will be decided
at the next meeting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
CHRISTINE

Rand. futile is a patient in ST.
Luke's hospital, Fargo for hernia.
He has been operated on. and is
doing we'll.
Heavy rain fell here on Monday
night.
DR.. w. E. Hoover of Fargo will
lecture on Modern Education, at
JohnsNn's hall Saturday evening,
at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
The Young Peoples Society of
Richland church will hold a fes-
tival at the church on Sunday af-
tcrnoon, May 28th. 1916. at 2 p.
m. DIR. w. E. Hoover will speak on
Historical Education.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
BARNEY sEAmIMcs
Miss Martha Kressin was a Mon
lay morning passenger to Wahpe

Miss Martha Kressin was a Mon
day morning passenger to Wahpe
ton.
E. S. Ferguson was calling on
friends in our village Thursday.
Mr.. Smith of Mantador, was a
passenger from here Saturday
morning.
N. H. Berg and G.. f.. Bailey
made trip by auto to Delanerc
vicinity Friday afternoon.
Henry kressin now drives a
new Saxon Six.
Lynn Gabriel and sister made
a trip to Wahpcton Monday.
The o. ID. Sheetz family autoed
to Wyndmere Friday evening.
N. II. Berg. wife and daughter
were Fergus Falls visitors Sal.r-
day.
Angus Mcdonald eturned on
Saturday after trip into Canada.
\. e. kre:isin was among the
business visitors in Wahpeton
saturday.
Miss Nicholson arrived from
Pelican Rapids, Mimi. las: Satur-
dav to etach The Norwegian paro-
chial school north of town.
Carl Pelzl had his residence
painted last week.
Miss Bessie Sampson conplct-
cd her term of school west IF
town last week ;itl returned to
her home nea" Wyndmerc.
Wesley Matthias came ua from,
Wahpeton Sa.u day evening a,.l
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
GAS WELL WITH BIG
FLOW Is FOUND At
MAMMOTH. 9Th WELL

A gas we'll that will flow from
2 million to million feet, was
struck by the Montana Petroleum
Co., near Baker. Pipe lines to Mar
marth and other points are pro-
jected. This is the eighth gas we'll
in which a big flow has been Sc
cured during the past six months.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
WAGNER TAKES POST OFFICE

j. Il. wagner look charge OF
the Lidgerwood postotfice as post
master on Tuesday. He is a gem
tleman and will beyond doubt
give good service.
NJ. Lynch, the retiring post
master, has held this responsible
position for many years and has
given the best of service and prov
Ell himself entirely worthy i'm ev-
cry respect.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
CAST OF CHARACTERS
A Mutual Friend.

Bobby-Dad. what is mutual friend:
Mr.. Fogg- He is generally one VITO
makes it his business to see that you
,on't miss hearing the nasty things
your neighbours say about you.-Lop
Ion Stray Stories.