davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
A NATIONAL SHAME E.

When last summer, a call was made
by the United States government for
'olunteers to protect the Mexican bor-
Ger from the inroads of Mexican BAN
Cts, and every indication pointed to a
war with that country, August Olin.
| of Roundup, was among those who
Responded. He proved himself loyal
resident of the United States and was
Willing to sacrifice his life If neces-
sary for the protection of its honor,
| is traditions and it's property. He
cared not if he was being sent to
Ivice. He braved the dangers Of dis
ease, and for six months stood guard
along the Rio Grande to render what
ever service General Frederick Fun
ston might demand.
Finally, a paper truce with Carran
"a was reached and the volunteers
|were ordered home. DIN, with the
Their members of the Second Mon
tana, went to Helena and was given
an honorable discharge. He returned
TO Roundup, expecting to resume his
former occupation. This was denied
lin by labor agitators because he had
served in Uncle SANS army. He
sought to earn a few dollars by play
ng at dance. but this same element,
earning his identity, refused to re-
main under the same shelter and in
his manner broke up the dance.
Four years ago, his home was dis
solved by his mothers death and his
fathers desertion. Two young chill
dren We're thrown upon him for sup
port. Kind friends cared for them
while he was serving Uncle Sam on
the border. Upon his return he es-
sayed to reassume his responsibility.
but being denied employment, he
found 1t necessary to appeal to the
district court for an order to commit
his younger sister and brother to the
eleemosynary institution at Twin
Bridges until he could find employ
ment, which was denied him in the
Roundup mines.
=" bdl a Suu VII OuI Clb-
izenship which tolerates such dicta-
ton by an alleged labor organization
What an incentive 1t furnishes man
to offer his life for his country, when
in return 1t not only deprives him OF
his former employment, but also de-
mands that his young brother and
sister be sent to the orphans home.
1t matters not whether those re-
sponsible for the deprivation are
members of the l. w. W. or the coal
miners union--their conduct Is de-
spicable and can not be justified.
What a crying shame! What manner
of country is this getting to be when
a man shoulders his musket to pro-
tect it that he is denied ordinary en-
ployment upon his return? What
manner of an employing company is 1t
that tolerates such rank interference
with its operations? What manner
Of a union is it that spurns a man
one of its cards simply be-
cause he offered to fight for Old Glory?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
M'kINLEY NATIONAL PARK
Loo ated in Alaska and Contains High
est Mountain in America

est mountain IN America
Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nounces the creation by congress OF
the Mount McKinlay National park
+ This new reservation, which incloses
an area of twenty-five hundred square
miles in south central Alaska and
contains the Hottest mountain in
America.
Mount McKinlay rises 10000. feet
above sea level. It is nearly six thou
sand feet, higher than Mount Whitney,
the Hottest summit within the borders
of the continental United States. There
are a few loftier mountains in the
world, notably in the Himalays, but
none which rises so far above the
neighboring country. The valleys OF
the Himalays are from seven to ten
thousand feet and more in altitude;
the valleys of Mount McKinlay Nat
ional park range from eighteen humid
red to three thousand feet in altitude.
McKinlay's elevation above the level Of
immediate observations, therefore, Is
thousands of feet higher than that OF
any other mountain, and the sublimity
of the spectacle It presents is corre-
spondingly greater
The magnificcence of the spectacle
is further increased by the fact that
the vast fourteen thousand feet Of the
snow and ice. Some of the hugest
glaciers in the world flow from Nc
Kinley's sides.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

where has the money gone? Is
the question people will now be ask
ing since they have read the state
ment of Ambassador Gerard that he is
astonshed that no progress has been
made in preparedness for defense.
What has been done with all these
war taxes" we have been paying for
the last two years?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
Oriqin Of Writinu.

There Is no account in the Bible Of
the origin of writing. Writing is first
distinctly mentioned in the fourteenth
verse of the seventeenth chapter Of
Exodus. The connection there implied
would indicate that 1t was not then
employed for the first time, but was
so familiar as to be used for historic
records.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29
Our Union
(J. E. Kelly in New York SUM

The sun, the moon, the myriad stars,
All pour their glories on the earth,
So sons of every race and cline
Add to our Unions force and worth.
We blend as one,
We work as one
We love as one
Fair Liberty;
And meath our rainbow flag of hope
We boldly carve our destiny.
We hold on high the olive branch.
And yet with laurels deck our sword.
We offer peace to all the world,
But look on Freedom as our ward;
We stand as one,
We guard as one
We fight as one,
Ii need be, die,
That over this loved land of ours
Our Union flag shall fly.
Come to us with a trump of war,
Come to us with a kings command,
Come to us with your anarchy,
Again will flash our battle brand;
Well charge as one.
Wen strike as one,
Well die as one,
AS in the past.
So let the lesson we have taught
TO kings and tyrants be the last
But come to us with scourge torn back
But come to us with tear burned
eyes,
But come to us with loyal hearts,
Youll find our flag of mercy flies;
To God as one
We kneel as one,
We pray as one
That war may cease,
And that the sun, the moon, the stars,
May shine on universal peace
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-03-29

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
BAND in
FIRST CONCERT

4 After long wait due to various rea-
sons the band at the naval station.
Pearl Harbof, viii play the first con-
cert this afternoon.
Bandmaster Baker states that while
the band Is small yet he win have II
q couple Of months the beat band IN
the naval service, as there are ! NUM-
Der Of picked musiciafs cl noiife TO
the station to help swell tn person
mel. SIS 50
The orchestra win play 81 Capt.
Clark's home this evening fof g party
which Is to be given by Miss Clark.
On Friday afternoon another concert
win be rendered. Mr. Chas. Douglass,
assistant bandmastef, has Just arriv.
ed from the naval station ct San Fran
cisco, and il an excellent all-aronnd
musician. He win be the concert mas
ter. S
he program FOR this afternoons
concert II as follows 80 80
March IN The Lead ]. !. !. $. I. JAWell
Overture French Comedy Keie Bella
Waltz Geraldine ~. 4. 4. Lodge
Selection from victor Herbert's new
opera The Only Girl Herbert
Song Tor cornet and baritone Under
meath the Stars =. Spencer
March officer of the Pa !. 4 Hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
IAN IS
new sCREEYSTAR

.Sob-stuff.s with an atmosphere Of
the sea, II on the boards, or rather
screen. at the Hawaii theater Tor the
last part Of the week. The Unwel-
come Mother II the strange title Of
THE william Fox offering which brings
20 the Hawaii . new star, Walter Law.
The artist IL preceded BY good rep.
ruta.ion and should easily measure up
70 the FOX standard Of efficiency and
ability. Inc,nded in the cast are Jane
and katherine Lee, pair Of juvenile
fayofites OF the screen throughout
the entire country.
EIlinor. child washed up by the
sea ID rescued By old Peter, the light.
house tender, and reared by him IS
his own. Mason, q rough sailor (the
role portrayed by Walter Law, goes
through ceremony which he leads
the girl to believe ii marriage. He
Immediately leaves her for the sea.
The girl. now grown 70 womane es-
tate. meets Hudson. wealthy WI
dover. who educates and marries her.
He takes her TO HIS home, where she
finds the memory OF their mother
keeDs Hudson's children from giving
her the expected Welcome She de-
cides 10 leave.
Z Meantime Mason has appeared on.
the scene to claim the giri as his wife.
Hudson overhears her tell the story
.of her marriage and reception to-
Mason, and allows her to make q
choice. She is abont TO leave with
Mason when IRE cry OF one % the
LITTLE children bF:ngs her back to tbs
higher and nobler lite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
ROAD I|OL0lE
CLOSES TONIGHT

Lenore Ulrica and "The Road "a
Love continue the strong attractions
At the Liberty theatef, despite the
fact that the daring and dashing
Pearl White Is also on the program
IN her latest serial. Pearl Of the
Army
.sThe Rodd 10 Love might well
have pes1 written expressly for Miss
Ulrieh. Il Is her type Of offering and
the leading role, Halfa. daughter d
an Arabian chief, Is Ideally adapted
10 her ability. Il IS on the order Of
the leading role Of ATlie Bird 81 Para,
Disc ii which che scored her first
big sutcess "a the stage. The latter
named offering lad setting In Ha.
wall, while her present offering IS II
the sandy wastes of the Arabian
desert.
Colin Chase, The leading male artist
has nnen seen 81 . number of offer.
ings on the Liberty screen, but q.
ways II j minor part nllfil TIC present
occasion. There Is every reason e
believe that Oliver 1forosco has been
closely watching the work of this
young actor with the intention ol
eventually starring him. He should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF
RHEUMATISM J: E UMBAcO
AND EODT?

fBy Valentine Mott Pierce, ~. p.l
Ever since ScheeIe An ITS discover
ed that uric acid was present Ii the
system, scientific men have been max
ing experimental investigations and it
! IL the almost universal opinion Of our
best medical men that the presence
Of uric acid ID the system In excess IL
the cause Of rheumatism and govt.
When the urate salts are precipitated
out of the blood into the solid tissue
structure the person suffers from govt
and rheumatism IN the muscles and
Joints, or suffers from lumbago and
pain In the back muscles. The first
aim Of the sufferer should be to get
rid Of the uric acid, which, In excess,
is poison, and to do this 1t is we'll
10 drink about pint Of hot water
morning and night get tablets of
Anuric double strength at the near
est drug store and take them before
meals regularly. Anufic win do no
harm Is the system and win carry off
the uric acid by stimulating the kid
neys. Then tincture iodine may be
painted over the sWellings, or In more
severe cases hot linseed poultices may
be applied to soothe the local symp.
toms. But most important is Il for
the sufferer to abstain from meat, to
diet, drink only lemonade or hot water,
and take Anuric for considerable
time a. It causes q drainage outward
Of the uric acid and Is many times
more potent than lithia and 1sually
one finds that Ii dissolFes uric acid
as hot water does gafs-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

WISE Af me nneans hospital Homo;
lulu, May IA, 1917, Henry " ife. col
ored, MINSTREL; native Of ooklyn,
n. r, IS years old.
PALULU-In Honolulu, My Isl
Solomon, 10-yekf oI go ct 1T. and
Mrs. Louis Rhldlu Of a ma street,
stndent OF Pobukaiha school
GREGG-At the Depaffln ent hospital,
Fort Shaftef, Honolulu Nay Il.
1917 Leonard Gfegg unmarried.
serving IN United States aginy; pa
tive of Texas. is years old
ckOMWELL-At sea, on United
States army transport, May s, 1917,
John Cromwell, unmarried, labofer,
unassigned, recruit; native Of South
Carolina, Is years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

prove most acceptable in . leading
role. 49, -
The Road 10 Love- Will be shown
for the last time tbis evening max.
ing way for The Victoria Cross
tomorrow. with Lou Tellegen In the
stellar role, supported BY an alI-star
cast OF Lasky players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRlEn

-
EMANNERS-LON0AKA4-In Honolulu.
May Il. 1877 Albert Manners and
Miss Mary Lonoakai, Rev Samuel
X. KamaiopiIE assistant pastor Of
Kaumakapilf church, officiating.
WITNESSES, Mrs. Rose Manners and
George Kahauleiio.
FIORES-ROSARIO--In Honolulu, May
II. 1917, Cfisptn Flores and Miss
3 Pillar Rosario. Rev, G. G. Ramirez.
spastOr OF the Filipino Methodist
Mission, Pnlama. officiating. Wit.
I nesses, Placido Olviar and Yeronica
Elizalde.
SHAw-KAHELE-In Honolulu. April
Il. 1877. George Shaw and Miss Hat.
Aft Of the Catholic Cathedral offics
ating. Witnesses. Mary Akau and
Samuel Kamakz.
J0AQUIMCO0 lin Honolulu; May
II. 1917, Joseph joaquin and Miss
Marguerite Cook, Rev Henry II.
Parker. pastor OF Kawaiahao church,
officiating. Witnesses, Mary p.
Cook and Earle 3. Cook
ENOS-GOUVEIA-Tn Honolulu, May
Is. 1911, Manuel Enos. Jr.. and Miss
Elvira {. Gouveia, Rev. Father
Stephen J. Aleneastre. pastor Of the
Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart,
Punahou, officiating Witnesses,
Manuel J. Andrade and Joaquin
Rodrignes.
CANPBELLMEAEELI---In Honolulu.
May 70. 1917. II. +. Campbell and
Mis- Daisy " Measell David
Cary Peters, pastor Of the Chris
tian church, officiating Witnesses.
e. ]. IslDw and Mrs Caroline Jones.
AWA.ELLfS In Honolulu, May ~.
1917. Henry Wong Ava and Miss
Elizabeth 2. Ellis, Rev. Akaiko
Akaua OF the Young People )
League. officiating. Witnesses z.
Pah on and Emma Ellis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-16

The French city Of Grenoble plans
to make itself health resort By pip.
ing to baths curative waters from 9
lake IS miles away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
CONGRESS
PASSES BILL
Action on Granting 81, 4O0.44
Expenses in War With
Spain.

Washington, Feb. 2l.-Final action
on a bill granting 81, 4OO.44 to the
State of Kentucky for expenses in
CURED in aiding the United States to
raise volunteers in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War was taken when the House
passed the bill, which previously had
passed the Senate. Capt. C. C. Cal
houn, of Lexington and Washington,
was agent for the State in the presen-
tation of this claim, and il was on his
statement that Congress acted favor
ably on it, although the accounting
officer of the Treasury Department
ruled against 1t, because it was not
filed within the required time.
The result of the action by the &C.
counting officer has been that a ma
iority of the states have been reim-
bursed for expensesincurred by them
after their soldiers were mustered
into the United States service, while
the Commonwealth of Kentucky has
not been SO reimbursed for indenti-
cally the same character of expenses,
which were necessarily incurred and
paid by it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
Frogs Enlarged Field.

People who have partaken of the
succulent hind legs of the bullfrog are
pledged to the notion that as food for
human consumption the frog meets
his highest destiny; and yet he now
comes before the public in a new
light-as an adjunct Of war surgery.
That his legs remain available for the
table in nowise damaged by his con-
tribution to humanity, adds greatly to
the enthusiasm with which his skin is
hailed as surgical dressing.
It has been discovered that the skin
OF the frog, when applied to areas
from which the human skin has been
torn or burned, causes the wound to
heal without the painful and inconve-
nient drawing and shffening which so
often accompanies the healing Of such
wounds. The frog is stripped and his
hide is applied to the areas to be treat
ed; and il is said that ii takes hold
within five days, Fastening cure, ex-
erting an antiseptic influence and Civ
ing the final result of a plant and
comfortable scar.
Gratifying also Is the presence Of
many frogs in the trenches. Thus hu-
man ingenuity and nature work to-
gether for the palliation of conditions
which men force upon one another.
Louisville Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
FIX DATES FOR
TROOP RETURN
Third Regiment To Entrain
March 2, and Others
Later.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. AT the
rate of approximately 5000 men a
week the $4,000 national guardsmen
now on the border will be returned
to the home stations to be mustered
out.
Acting on War Department orders,
the Southern Department Of the Unit
ed States army designated the follow
ing dates for the first units to entrain;
To Fort Wayne, Mich.-Second
Ohio Brigade Headquarters, March z;
Second Ohio Infantry, March 2; Bat
teries A and B, Michigan Field Artil-
lery, March Ia; Company A, Michi-
gan Engineers, and Company A Mich
igan Signal Corps, March Ia; First
Battalion, Ohio Field Artillery, and
First Battalion, Ohio Signal Corps,
March 20; Ohio Ambulance Company
No. 2, Ohio Field Hospital No. 2,
First Battalion and Company D, Ohio
Engineers; Ohio Ambulance Compa-
ny No. |, Ohio Field Hospitals Nos.
| and 3, March 81.
To Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind
First Indiana Infantry, March 2; Bat
terry D, Indiana Field Artillery, Feb
ruary 26; Eighth Ohio Infantry,
March 9; Sixth Ohio Infantry, March
l6; Third Ohio Infantry, March %.
To District of Columbia. Troop A.
District of Columbia Cavalry, Febru-
lry "a; Battery A District of Column
Dia Field Artillery, February %; |
Third District of Columbia Infantry, |
February "a.
To Kentucky.-Third Kentucky In
fantry and Kentucky Field Hospital |
Corps No. 1, March 2; Kentucky Am
Dulance Company No. and First
Infantry, March 16.
No reference to national guardsmen
Of Texas and New Mexico was con-
tained in orders, which was taken to
indicate they would be retained as
border patrol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
FAIRvIEW NOTES.

Measles is quite an epidemic In this
section. r~
Mrs. Ernest Millen and little daugh-
ter returned to their home in Elkton,
Sunday, after spending a week here
with relatives.
Miss Ivy Grey is quiet sick at her
home with measles
Bobby, the youngest son Of ]. w.
Petrie, is very sick with pneumonia,
following measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henderson of Lay
louisville, visited relatives here Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon Perdue, Of
near Bells Chapel. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dollins.
Mr.. Milburn Layton and wife, Of
Hopkinsville, made flying trip Sum
day afternoon.
PANSY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
HOTEL OPENED
FOR WOMEN
Accommodations AT 10 to 30
Cents a Day Offered By
Philanthropist.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-The Mary Dawes
Hotel for women, a companion ven
ture to the Rufus Dawes Hotels for
men in Chicago and Boston, was OPP
ened here with separate rooms for
26O guests, the rates ranging from 10
to 80 cents day.
The hotel was built by Charles G.
Dawes in honor of his mother, Mary
Gates Dawes, in the expectation that
it would demonstrate the feasibility of
furnishing for women, clean, COM
Portable accommodations at much
lower rates than are charged ordinar-
lily.
The woman's hotel follows the
plans OF the Rufus Dawes hotels built
by DIR. Dawes as memorial for his
son who died in young manhood.
These have proved successful.
The new hotel is a modest four-story
structure of brick and stone. Com
Portable lounging rooms are on every
floor and each of the guests rooms
though small, has window. All are
heated and each bed is supplied with
warm and clean covers.
A sewing room with all necessary
conveniences occupies part of the
third floor and in the basement is
laundry with tubs, gas irons, and dry
ing rooms for the use of the guests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
Most Precious Thing.

Sweet is the destiny of all trades
whether of the brows or of the mind.
God never allowed any man to do moth
ling How miserable is the condition
A1 those men which spend the time as
~ 1t were given them, and not lent; as
90 hours were waste creatures and such
sss SHOULD never be accounted for; as ii
eGsd would take this for a good bill Of
tfeckoning.-BishOp Hall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

When you want fire,
tornado, life or bond in
surance in the Oldest
Strongest Companies
see H. D. WALLACE,
Office up stairs, over
Anderson-Fowler Drug
Store, Corner Ninth and
Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
SMALL BLAZE
ON EAST 9Th
Fire Department Quickly Ex-
tinguished Flames and
the Loss Is Small.

The roof of Mr.. j. D. McGowan's
residence, 906 East Ninth street,
caught on fire yesterday morning.
The fire department was called out
and the flames were quickly extin-
guished, the damage being small.
The loss is covered by insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
Cabbage SIPS a Ton.

San Benito, Tex. Feb. 2l.--Cab-
bage sold here today at $l25a ton.
This is said to be record price for
that vegetable in the lower Rio Grande
Valley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

This attractive little lady is tn,
two year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
On M Fisher, 23S North St.. Harris
h1rrg, Pa. Last winter she had an a..
rack of measles, together with a very
zzHTere cold. Just at that time Drug
zts- S J.-fWuhelm presented Nj.
FfsAer with IA jar of the Southern
SSISs SIDE trcatment-Vick's VapoRub
sda2te, which was just then being in
-x,rEdHced IN Harrisburg, and requested
fhz1 he give this preparation q thor
anSh trial, Mr.. Fisher writes
Il must So e.. our talv had
such q rold on her slot and n her
throat chat she coI'd hardly ta'k.
and we could 20. at DIP. % take
anything internal 49,. wcnscP
Nichs YanoRub Salyo ca Lrr J.aa,
and throat al 4'gl' u-l.. go.r
70 bed she v'?s cns'rc''- :~iin-. :
DO Family should h. Vuaut III
'PnsIGT.atiCn. u is e:.;-rI'.l,, .yp.irf
ssaEs2 20 con u" used s.t.-- Is .s.
.sSFbei through aud rcrat,l;es ms
skin. aad. n addition, is inhql,i as
vsco'. I, his hundred USES Ter .l,
-r1S-f A4inor aiiments Tor which ever
9"he. is the doctor. Three size.
SIC or S1.00.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

W. o. Haynes, formerly of Nor
garfield, died in Silver City, N. M,
last week, aged 81 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

y Beverly White bought 800 acres of
the famous Elpendorff farm, near
Lexington, for $700oo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Merritt have
gone to Hot Springs, Ark.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
WHEAT is WHEAT NOW

Wheat, now being sold on the
Lexington market by farmers at SO
a bushel, has reached the highest
price known in the history of the
country. A Fayette county farmer
today driving to the Lexington roller
mills in a little spring wagon with
two sacks of the grain, sold them for
a total of $22. Very little wheat is
being brought into the local market,
however, and dealers say they believe
very little is being held back by the
farmers.
The highest price recorded previ-
ously was in March 1867, when
wheat sold for 1855, Government
note, valued at $2.73 in gold. Before
the opening of the present war, in
July 1914, wheat sold for rs cents
At the opening of the War of the