davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
NEW Copyrighted
IN Fiction Ready

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these works Of fiction by your
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latest Novels being mentioned
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Possession, by Olive NadSieN'
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Susan Lenox, Her Fall and Rise,
by David Graham Phillips
two. volumes, $3.50 net.
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son lIoueh. $50 net.
Sudden jim, by Clarence Bud
dington Kellaud, S1.35 net.
Lydia of the Pines, by llonore
WillSie. 81. 40 net.
Book shop-Ma!n door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

4 sparrow for a short distance can
squirt by wing up 10 so miles an hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
AFRAID Of FEAR TROUBLE
WITH WOMEN DRIVERS
DECLARES AUTO AGENT

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ar nat eaun"' '' H'' Fiia UT
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1i 900 modern ai |lAa.hf'
haa earned ahgu' .a 'h.fe j. p.
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10 course ono Pc 80. AnoR SIS
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hH siill not % o h"f" Do +A"' .'.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

NiW May Mobiles and Mrs Frank
storm have returned from an eniov,
able ,.st Zoo Dallas.
! q Maielor 90 Wichita Kans
wn- ' Amarillo The first part Of ths
week uansaciing business
h = Pierce ~ Mclean. spent the
Weekend In Amarillo
M scs Ruth Greer OF Graham.
Texas. wac In Amarillo yesterday.
NJ Hsc- Florence smith ~ Here
ford, spent the week end iu ANA.
r.ll1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

stay .ifh relatives She viii boz a,.
CON .1ni,j homo by her niece. Ellis
leo
a.. and Mrs Floyd Gerlach nj
Memphis were 10 Amarillo the first
part u tho wrnk visiting friends
Mia s. VI HeyIlle and daughters
Misses Eta and DeIaure passed
THROUGH Amarillo the first part OF
tGe week cu rolte 90 their home "a
Dl1raadou from I'D pas1. where they
mad an extensive stay.
Mr. " 4 Mobiles and daughter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
Personals

N .u. Nr Wallace Henderson
- f.r'r a. T,fs. Ho-e Boa Ana
..l.l 'asIV yis.ting friends
SIR end Nr Bari rr1ssor aud
.Hu.H'.r Sa. were Boz Amarillo
'le af..r llf' 90 fse week shopping
81. aUF Hr o. r lau'iE of chill
f. v, BOO Amarillo yesterday
I-s FI. H.uosber loit saturday
Wr Roswell n u t0 make n briDf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15
iuJR HUDSON SIPFR->IXFS
SOLD DURING PAST WIEN

rapcy .chi.u agent for tho Hud
super ~iN HTn HTTrNs fE" sale ~
- cars durinr the PAST s-ek Two
u hem vere sent fa tho snh-ae,.ut
a. lubbock and tao o. the sub
cont Al I.otinE Nsa Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

All wan, Ads Must Re AeoompAn.
Fl By Cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-15

aaI Ns o. % Martin d" !
..'-n Hrrn visiting u Memphis.
f.. Hf.f uuH' Cd. HHf ...A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
SUMMING UP ISLAND PROGRESS.

The Star Bulletins Anniversary and Progress
Edition of last Saturday has brought this paper
nany compliments, written and spoken. A number
0I businessmen have found occasion to say that they
themselves had scarcely realized the growth of the
.|ty in recent years. and the tremendous possibil.
ties for merchandising in the island market until
hey saw SO many phases of progress summed up in
0ne newspaper issue.
The mails have taken out a great number of copies
enf BY business houses and individuals, and select
ed mailing lists of people the mainland have been
He'd by order, so that the edition will advertise
Hawaii very widely. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
Two FOurthS

Fiftysix Years ago today the congress OF the
Knitted States gave it's first formal recognition 10
he battle to preserve the Union and free II from
he menace Of sIavepOwer.
On April l. the Confederate batteries had open,
Ia on Fort Sumter the first overt act OF the C'li
Var. but il was not until July that Congress-
knmmoned into special session by President LII
koln ratified all of his previous acts with respect
ko the army and navy, authorized further call 1or
half a million volunteers, and arranged for ma
3opaI loan of S250OO0O0O That action OF Con
kress made il certain that the Civil War would he
Ionght to the finish.
The peril of internal dissolution that faced the
Emitted States on July A, 1861, was no more lmmi'
rent than the peril OF external tyranny tna1 ldceS
he United States on July d. 1917.
We have entered this war, as we entered the CNll
War and the Spanish American war, not Tor treas
IRE or conquest but for democracy, human freedom
hferrationa rghts--in short for q principle VIC
AVE raised the greatest single warloan in history,
sfp raising a great army and are building great
navy.
Many Americans are slow to realize that the ma
ION is actually in war which it has staked lis
tery existence as an independent commonwealth. III
The Central Powers win the United States will be
fassal-a tributepaying vassal-of Germany
In the sixties it look large part Of the country
L year to wake up to the fact that the war was no
mere matter of months skirmishing. We shall
now ere long that the present war is no mere mat
|er Of sending division of troops and feet OF
E6stroyers to Europe.
And on this Fourth of July we take solemn
ride in the thought that sacrifices are not for
Iny man-made, arrogant kingship or lordly ambi-
Ion for conquest, but for suffering Belgium, pros
rate serbia-and against domineering Prus-
.innism
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
VIRGIN ISLAND PORTS
NOT CONSIDERED U. S.

In yesterdays mail from Washing
ton, Collector Of the Port Malcolm
A. Franklin received the following
communication from Assistant Sec
rotary A. F. Sweet Of the department
Of commerce, bureau Of navigation:
Ports in the Virgin islands Of the
United States parts Of the Leeward
group and formerly known as the
Danish West lndies), are not ports
Of the United States and both Amer.
lean and foreign vessels may engage
In trade Herewith.
The usual forms OF entry and
clearance in the foreign trade will
be used by customs officers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
P'ROMOTIONOF
CIVIC WELFARE
URGED ION BOARD
Gd and Rotary Clubs Offer Co.
operation in City Better
ment Movements

Extending the hand Of friendship
and expressing a desire to cooperate
In every way with the new board for
the progress Of the city and a better
and more economical administration,
H. E. Vernon, representing the Ad
and Rotary clubs addressed the super.
visors last night He said:
On behalf of the Ad and Rotary
clubs take great pleasure in convey,
ing to you and the mayor our hearty
good will and assurance that your
earnest efforts for a progressive ad,
ministration in an economical and
ousinesslike way Of the affairs Of the
city and county of Honolulu will incite
our approval and support. We viii
not be captious or unsympathetic and
We believe you will welcome our co,
operation and whenever the occa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
Playing The Bigger Part

Honolulus new supervisors settled down to busl'
es last evening with CELEBRITY and despatch, in spite
M the fact that the Republican majority has frozen
but the Democratic minority by its reorganization
.hdI makeup of the committees. ~ Y @.f ,.-
The Democratic minority .accepted the minority
.6le in good spirit, though not without protest.
.npervisor Petrie's statement that the majority
,tion in recognizing the committees had political
|rnifcance is unquestionably true. There is not
lie slightest doubt that the Republican majority
IS deliberately determined to rule city affairs with
arm hand, to reduce the mayors prerogatives as
much as possible, and at least in the beginning, to
INNING the Bourbon minority.
The Star.B Bulletin has already recorded its opin-
1n--and the opinion Of great many people already
1pressed--that this policy is mistake, but it is
not the sort of mistake which should be allowed
IS prevent the board from doing effective work.
In accepting the situation, and in going ahead
nth the majority to transact general city business,
supervisors Mcclellan and Petrie ar. playing fan
'rrer part than il they tried to fight back at every
Ioint Their attitude last night wins respect from
.tizens in general After their vote of protest
rainst the committee reorganization steamrolered
trough BY the majority they went on to the consid
ration of city business without split This is the
.6rf Of spirit which deserves appreciation by the
|6ters and taxpayers for it betokens their deter
.ination to be supervisors for all the city and not
"a any faction or party. II they maintain this att-
6e OF rising above the snubs of the majority, they
.Il Justify the confidence of the people as proved
I the last election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Probably no American city is having quite as big
Fourth as is Paris today. The French capital has
gone wild with enthusiasm over the arrival of the
American soldiers. France sees in American parti
cipation the certainty of an end to the cruel
fict France is ON her knees looking to God
through her tears, says Billy Sunday and no bet
ter sentence has ever been coined to fit the situa-
ton. But, even on her knees, gallant France is
fighting with heroic energy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

sion arises be willing 10 submit Tor
our consideration and helpful assist
anee matters that you properly feel
should not be acted upon without
sounding public opinion. I would rec
ommend for your careful perusal and
ultimate action the various matters
50 we'll outlined IN =. c. Atherton's
article in the StarBulletin Of June 30.
Also the adyisability Of carefully
considering before appointing to Of.
flee the ability and integrity OF men
and not their political affiliations.
In closing I wish to say that since
watching you this evening ! believe
that the $50 paid You II entirely made
Quate and any action to increase the
amount will receive my hearty sup
port"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPT. M. L. NEEDHAM: l like
my new job all right, but hated to
leave Capt Baker.
bob" LILLIS: We made a
Sunday swoop on drivers without H.
censes and we're going to keep at 1t
until we get all of them
JACK" Roberts: Several Of the
saloons which were closed by the IL
quor license board are taking advan-
tage of their spare time by cleaning
up and repairing their places.
"A. C. GLIB, cashier, Hawaiian
Electric Co.: With the general rise
in prices of all. commodities was
surprised to get such a large Star.
Bulletin Saturday. 1t was good pa
per and certainly worth the money.
The Golden Circle Sewing club will
sew tomorrow, Thursday, for the Red
Cross at the Christian church, from
9 to 4. Members Of Leahi chapter
are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Hilo is moving ahead in the newspaper field. Two
live dailies are now in the field the Hawaii Post and
the Hilo Tribune. The latter has shown commend
able enterprise in securing an Associated Press
morning and afternoon franchise and arranging for
the most complete teegraphic service ever received
by an island newspaper outside Honolulu. The men
connected with these papers have sublime faith
in the future of their city and island and back
ing that faith with hard cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

The National Guard of Hawaii won't be wrecked
unless its guiding powers quit cold or assume the
attitude Of innocent sufferers. What has been done
to reconstruct the guard and what has been decided
on decentralization is part of the bigger scheme of
national activity in the war and HawaiiF first duty
is to 'play the game for Uncle Sam, not for local
self.interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
ONCE AGAIN

Honolulu's crying need for a city hall was never
better demonstrated than last night when a crowd
6f citizens vainly tried to get into the packed
hall Of supervisors for an important meeting.
The hall-called that by courtesy only-is about
IS uncomfortable as the Desert of Sahara the CORR
dor outside, ilIyentiIated and filled with smoke
Whenever crowds gather, is as bad or worse. Small
Wonder that citizens are repeied from attending.
The board which brings city hall about will de-
serTe laurel wreath and reelection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

The British prime minister heard, 14O miles away,
the noise of the Messines mine explosion. And Herr
Won Bethmann-H ellweg and his imperial master
wherever they were, heard it too.-Providence Jour
nal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Supervisor Arnold makes an effective chauffeur
for the Republican steam-roller operated by the 6.
o. P. majority on the board Of supervisors. He
toots the horn to let the Democrats know the ma
chine is coming-and sends it on it's way without
unnecessary excuses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

China is the acrobat of the nations. 1t is nothing
for this great country.to turn a political double
somersault
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Joe Fern is now a mayor entirely surrounded
patronage that he can't use
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

J. f. g. Stokes has . local assessment scheme
rhich he says will convince L. L. McCandless that
'6cal improvement is a good thing. 1t must be
curiosity, though = r. 9. s. says It doesn't come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Uncle Sam Is setting OF few real fireworks this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
DAIRY
FACTS
EXPENSE OF SAVING CALVES
Cost Just as Much to Raise Poor AMI.
NAL as Good one-Dispose Of
Culls Early In Life.

Calf conservation looks like a good
thing to many of the wiseacres, says
the farmers Guide, but is it? Can
the farmer afford to save the measly
little specimens Of bovinity that occa-
sionally appear in the best herds?
There are always some culls that can
not be turned to good account either
as breeders or for beef. If every calf
dropped were high-class individual
that could be raised and fed econom-
ically, the situation might be different.
1t costs just as much and sometimes
more to raise poor calf as a good
one, and when you have it raised what
Is 1t good for? Let the conservation
list go out into the open country and
visit a number Of farms where he can
get next to the actual conditions; then
let him study up on the economy Of
beef production and he may change
his mind. Most certainly 1t is wise
to save the good calves, the kind that
can be raised into profitable breeders,
milk or beef producers, but the other
kind had better be disposed Of early
in life before they have time to be-
come an expense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22

nounce eastern interests" while
threatening the power OF the farm
ers' votes as the mightiest interest
in the country. It has put itself en-
rapport with senator's like Gronna
who the other day were haunting
Hoover with having failed to revolu-
tionize prices and covertly congratu-
lating themselves on having obtained
for the wheat-growers 50 a bushel.
We are sure the league misrepre-
sents the farmer in its demand for
higher prices; there is every evil
dence that the estimate from the
Kansas state college that 1920
wheat means $1.21 net profit a
bushel is roughly correct, and farm
ers are wise enough to know it, lib
eral enough to appreciate it, and pa
triotic enough to redouble their eff
forts without question. The league
has been spreading south, east and
west on one issue which Is essenti-
ally sound-that government should
improve distribution to protect pro-
Queer and consumer. If it goes in
for pocket policy, it will not get far.
New York Nation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
SHOULDICONSCRIPT
FARM LABOR

Some method should be arrived
at whereby the class of labor known
as transient could be put to work,
paid reasonable wage, and kept at
work, particularly DIS applied to the
farms. The farmers are being held
up by this class of labor, at least in
some instances, and the harvesting
OF their crops is being hindered An
instance in point came up in Black
root only last week: Two men were
looking for work, or said they were.
A farmer needing men to help in
the potato harvest said he would en-
ploy them at $3.50 a day and their
board, but the men insisted on "a.
The farmer refused to pay this
amount and said he could better af-
ford to let his potatoes stay in the
held than to have to pay that price
to have them harvested. This is a
falr sample of what the farmers are
up against. OF course, it is realized
that farmers must pay more than
they have been used to for farm
labor, and this they are willing to do,
but when it comes to 81 or SIS a day
and board, 1t is simply out of the
question.
Men are being selected and put to
work in all branches of our army
and navy service, and there is Just
as much or more reason for selecting
men and putting them to work in
the fields; insuring the harvesting
Of crops and thus helping conserve
our food supply.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
THE CAT CAME
BACK

Some four years ago, there was a
rather notable uproar in Blackfoot
and man named Cook, backed by
some of the uproar crowd, started a
daily paper in the village. It was
published under the post office, and
there were generally good many
empty bottles lying around the back
part of the basement in which the
new moral uplift was printed. The
new paper used a sort of slogan,
which it printed under the editorial
head, that said, Devoted to high
morality" That became a little
stale to people who knew how much
they depended upon John Barleycom
for inspiration, SO a new statement
was substituted saying, Printed
where gold dollars grow" The
daily was losing from eight to fifteen
dollars day. six days in the week,
and the uproar crowd got tired of
footing the bill, so the paper went
into the hands of receiver. It was
then that a brother publisher was
mean enough to quote, Printed
where gold dollars grow" and said
that in view of it's going into
receivership, they must have had
crop failure.
Then the publisher, Mr.. Cook,
went to The Republican office, and
said to the editor, "Give me $40 to
go to Salt Lake looking for a job"
The editor of The Republican re-
piled that he had several twenties
in the safe that were not working,
but that he had never been thoroly
trained to give good for evil. Cook
got out of town some way, leaving
a stack of debts that all the lawyers
in three counties, Bingham, Bannock
and Bonneville, could not untangle.
Last week Mr.. Cook blew into Salt
Lake City looking for something to
do. He had recommendations, a |
bunch as big as a beef liver, to
prove that he was all right, but one
place where he applied, the manager
had read Forty Reasons Why" and
turned him out into the cold cruel |
world.
Cook was we'll dressed and we'll !
groomed, and went about with the |
air Of a man who had just closed |
4 deal for seven city blocks with sky
scrapers on them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
A PATRIOTIC
EXAMPLE

81 thought I could come home
Christmas, but l bought a 500 Lib.
erty bond, so l will not have any
money to come on"
Thus writes Johnny Greenan, a
Blackfoot boy who is in the train
ing camp at the Presidio, home to
his parents. Surely lesson in real
patriotism and an example that
should stir us at home to greater
sacrifices. If we were all willing to
forego the pleasures that we are
looking forward to we could invest
in. Liberty bonds to a greater extent
than we are.
And there are many Johnny
Greenans in the training camps,
over in France and on the seas, bows
who are willing to invest their dol
lars along with their lives in their
country's service. Down at Fort
Douglas, for instance, soldiers have
subscribed to nearly 100000 in
Liberty bonds.
All of which indicates the spirit
that pervades our newborn army.
One thing is certain, the boys at the
front are not going to fail us and
we at home must not fall short of
doing our full duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-22
faint OF MILK Av0IDABLE
Unclean Utensils Are Common Source
OF TroubIe-ParticIes Get Into
Seams or Joints.

Unless some unusual food has beer
eaten, milk is delivered from the COW
free from faint. It is also free from
bacteria. Between the COW and the
consumer it picks up a multitude Of
the latter and sometimes more or less
OF the former. The milk can is a com.
mon source Of both. Minute particles
Of organic matter get into the seams
or joints of the can, where they be-
come the habitation Of countless bacte-
ria. Disagreeable. odors arise as a re-
suit Of the decomposition which en-
sues.
Put your nose into the mouth of an
empty milk can after it has been
cleaned and is ready to use. 1t is never
entirely free from odor. But there is
a distinct difference between a "clean"
smell and a "foul" one.