davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
SALESMAN
 TALKS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Mr. Gray, travelling salesmah'
 struck a timely warning at the Meth
 odist Sunday school yesterday morn
 ing when he asked to be permitted to
 make an announcement which he saio would surprise his hearers. He was given the floor by the superintendent of the Sunday school and made a hr'et but pointed talk on the "Familiarlties of Our Young People Between the Sexes" Mir. Gray did not give his name or the organization which ne represents, publicly, but stated later that he was a member of an organi- zation of travelling men who have as their purpose the awakening of the American people to the dangers or familiarities which are practiced by the young men and women of the present generation, especially in the public places, such as the railway sta ton, hotels, public buildings, parks, etc. He said that the travelling man
 sees these things every day and the good people do not seem to be aware of where the womanhood of America is headed. He said that the same conditions exist in all towns and cities
 alike and his organization was work ing, not through the papers, pulpit or platform, but are taking advantage
 of every opportunity to tell the
 ehurch-going people of the condition
 and help to create public opinion
 against these dangerous practices of
 our young people.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
RY-THORBURN

Announcements have been received here of the marriage on Wednesday of last week of Miss Rose Fry of Portland, Oregon, to Harold Thor burn of this city, the ceremony taking place in Portland. They will make their home there. The groom is the son of F. R. Thorburn of this city and has been living in Portland for the past two years where he went during the war as a shipyards volunteer, and has been there since.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06

Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman and daugh- ter, Miss Lii Pittman left yesterday for St. Louis, where Miss Lii will enter Underwood College for the 1919-2O term.
 HAvOLINE Motor Oils at Nevada County Hardware Co. 6d2w1
 E. B. Murray, Emmet route two, was in town today. We thank MT. Murray for renewing his subscription to The Nevada News.
 LOST-A Kelly Springfield auto mobile tire on rim, size 32x3 1-2. Re turn to J. D Atkinson at Smyth- Cal houn garage and receive reward. 1d2
 Bert Scott of McCaskill, spent a portion of Saturday evening in the city.
 Tax Assessor Henry Almand of Mt. Moriah, is here this afternoon attending to business.
 LOST-Grey tailored coat, size about 35, between Prescott and De- Ann. Finder will return to me and receive reward.-Albert Willis, Elm met route 1. 8d1w
 Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson of Sparta, Illinois, are in the city for a visit with Mir. Stephenson's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Stephenson. They will go over to Stamps and visit Mir. and Mrs. G. T. Blakely before return ing to their home in Illinois.
 Ivey T. Westmoreland, formerly of Gale, but now resident of Hugo, Okla, arrived in the city this morn ing and will spend few days in the county visiting relatives and friends.
 Messrs. Jerry and O'Neal Johnson of Hot Springs, who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. P. E. Whit man for the weekend, returned home yesterday.
 Miss Chessie Buchanan left yester- day afternoon for Little Rock where she will enter Draughon's Business College for course.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
Old papers for sale at this office.

Old papers for sale at this office.
 Tom Hundley of Hope, spen. yes terday in the city visiting H. ,. Giles and family.
 When It's On It's On To Stay: Harrell's PERFECT Patch, soc. 91m
 Mayor R. P. Hamby, W. V Tomp- kins and NJ. W. Greeson made busi- ness trip to Sutton this morning
 Just call 268 and we will send for your clothes. Guarantee satisfaction. Star Pressing Shop. 6d2
 W. F. Denman has purchased the house and lot adjoining Joe BoswelPs, near the Union Station, and is having the house rolled back, preparatory to erecting nice residence on the lot.
 Our experienced cleaners and press CTS do the work and we stand back of every job they turn out We guarantee each job. Why risk mex perience at the same price. Star Pressing Shop, phone 268. 6d2
 Dr. w. Moore Scott of Batesville, superintendent of state home mis- sions of the Presbyterian church, was a visitor to Prescott yesterday and today.
 HAVOLINE Motor Oils at Nevada County Hardware Go. 6d2w1
 Mrs. J. A. Cheatham and son have returned to their home at Fordyce after visit in the city. They were guests of Mrs. w. R. White, who is Ia sister of Mrs. Cheatham.
 Hemstitching done at my home at regular prices. Mrs. A. Guthrie phone 76.
 Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, Miss Gertrude Davis and Master Whit and Sidney Parker Davis are at home from a visit with relatives and friends over at Waldo.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
MYNHIER- WILSON

A pleasant wedding surprise was staged in the office of Moore & Mar tin this morning at II o'clock when Rev. J. A. Parker, pastor of the Methodist church, pronounced the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Beulah, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. B. Mynhier of this city, to Quinton c. Wilson. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of few friends.
 The bride is a stenographer at Moore & Martins office and the groom is ticket salesman at the Union Station.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
Old papers for sale at this office.

Mrs. P. R. Nesbitt of Blevins, spent yesterday in the city visiting her daughter, vho is under treatment at the Park Sanitarium.
 Dr. Otis G. Hirst is at the Park Sanitarium suffering from an attack of acute indigestion, but we are glad to say that he is improved greatly this afternoon.
 If you want the Daily Arkansas Ga zette on one of our rural routes, sec me. I will get it to you the day it is published. 55c per month. Jack Johnson Jr., newsdealer.
 w. J. Stone, who has been in France for the past year and half as Y. M. c. A. secretary, arrived in Prescott today on number 5, hav- ing received his permanent Telease from the work. MT. Stone lives at Gurdon where he has a we'll estab- lished law practice and was one of the candidates at the last election for prosecuting attorney of this district, and made very commendable race, running the successful candidate a close race.
 Sunday was a great day at the Baptist church. Many were turned away for want of room. There have been twenty additions to the church up to the present. The interest is growing daily. Dr. John T. Walters, of England, who has spent more than Ia year in the Holy Land, is to join his brother in the revival meeting to- night. He is to have charge of the personal service band. The subject for tonight is Christ is That Rock" ," A cordial invitation to the public.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
 Heartburn after a hearty meal means weakness in the digestive or gans. Prickly Ash Bitters gives them strength, tones up the stomach and purlfies the bowels. It is the remedy that men use for such disorders. Price Sl.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. e O d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
WARD SMITH

Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Ward of this city received telegram yesterday from their daughter, Miss Mamie, an- nouncing her marriage to Leonard Smith of Monroe, La., the ceremony being performed in Little Rock where the bride was visiting relatives. They will make their home at Monroe.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06

The habit of putting it off" has caused the loss of many lives. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign of indigestion, constipation and kidney trouble wards off sickness and saves money. Men who are good man. agers should always keep a bottle on the shelf at home Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
The Gale high school will open '.

The Gale high school will open < : tober eth. The principal, Aas, s.' sud Honea, spent today in the :, ens s,tsad. informed us that a real go00 rhs as. ance was expected this year .s .s eu,. sistant teacher has not ye' p
 ployed.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06

Judge J. J. Hirst came in this morning and is spending today in the city attending to business affairs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-06
LOCAL NEWS ITKaGs.

Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman and daugh- ter, Miss Lii Pittman left yesterday for St. Louis, where Miss Lii will enter Underwood College for the 1919-20 term.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Monuments in Poland

When We speak of the erection of a to man, we usually omit the understood words, "the memory of, monuments are not necessary to quicken or keep alive memory of the great in whom the flesh and spirit are yet joined So when we read in the dispatches yesterday morning that Premier Paderewski had suggested the erection of a monument in every town in Poland to Colonel E. NJ House, we remembered of the early colloquies between MT. Dooley and MT. Hennessey.
 At that time, Mir. Yerkes the Chicago traction magnate still moved and had his being. He had lately secured bit of legislation at Springfield greatly to the benefit of Mir Yerles, though on the face of it it appeared that the state of Illinois would be the chief beneficiary. The Sage of Arrchy Road with the sar- casm for which he was at times distinguished, dwelt at length the character Of Mister Yerluss" as phianthropist He described all that he had accom- pished for the traction interests of Chicago and other cities in which he concerned. AIr. Hennessy appeared impressed by the eulogium and said 'eWe ought to build a monnyment to i'm"
 An no Hinnissy" corrected Mir Dooley we don't build monnyments on'y to thim who is dead"
 Well" replied MT. Hennessy whats hodin Mis- ter Yerkuss?"
 The of Colonel House, though, stands rather alone, that departure might proftably be taken from usual monument erection His great accom- plishments have been achieved silently and unos- tentatously that we do not know what they are Beyond the facts that the Colonel has made many trips to Europe and back that he has held many private conferences with the president we do not know what he has done. Though many thousands of words have been written of him as q mystery his biographers peImeated with the spirit of secrecy. have preserved silence regarding his achievements since he emerged from the banking business in Dal- las, Texas. Or was it Austin?
 It would therefore, seem proper that one or many
  Poland, but in the United States which should be inscribed in enduring marble bronze. a record of the deeds of which the world has not yet heard but which have made him famous.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

pean relief, but it is impossible to eX- pend any large portion of this money for relief work among the Jews, Sy- rians and Armenians, as the people whom it is desired to help are people without a nation and it is impossible to make loans for their condition as can be done with the stricken coun- tries of western Europe. The Red Cross has found itself unable to reach the people of these countries and what work has been done was accomplished through the American committee on relief in the Near East. Now while the bill for relief in Europe has passed theho use, it is now being buffeted about by the senate.
 The proposed movement has an en- dorsement from President Wilson; it has received the unqualified endorse ment of II. P. Davison of the Red Cross. The investigations of Herbert Hoover has led other recent shipments of food to the stricken countries and the steamer Mercurious sailed from New York, January 18th with food The steamer Pensacola will sail Janu- ary 20th. The endorsements of prac- tically all the prominent men in public life have been received by the relief organizations. All government agen-
 cies such as the state food administra-
 tion and county farm advisors have been requested by their various depart
 ments to assist in the work and it is
 anticipated that Arizona will have nc trouble in getting its quota in thi: drive. but it is going to require tht support of every person in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Save the Birds
Editor, Arizona Republican,

Editor. Arizona Republican,
 Dear Sir: I would like to suggest topic for timely editorial-Arizona's birds. The reason I take this liberty is that in the four months I have lived in Phoenix, l have seen more bird shooting than have seen in ten years back east Most of this shooting is done, of course, by boys with air-ritles, but older boys and men, armed with 22s and higher calibred rifles are also guilty.
 do not protect against this destruc- ton merely because birds are of enor- nous value to agricultural and horti cultural crops. If the farmers and fruit growers are so ineXcusably ig norant or careless of this fact, after all the trouble and money the |. $. Department of Agriculture has spent trying to teach them, they deserve to be over-run by insect pests. Neither do I sqUeal because some fool over in the next block sent a high powered bullet whistling past my head when I happened to be in line with the bird he aimed at. That is incidental( (al though l would like to dent his re- inforced concrete head, whoever he isl
 But 1 do protest because I love birds T like to have the friendly little fellows around, and l like their music. Qs it considered effiminite here to be interested in birds?) East of the Rockies bird houses are a sign of pro- gressiyeness, and civilization, like slos. or flower beds, or woven wire fence.
 In such cities as St. Augustine, Tam pa, New Orleans, or San Antonio, birds l are recognized as an asset along with | trees and flowers-a trinity of induce ments to winter visitors Phoenix might
 well follow their example.
 1 Birds should be doubly an asset to Phoenix, for they are the direct anti 1 thesis of the prejudicial notions of l "the arid southwest" Among other 1 things, the folks back in keokuk and Kalamazoo tell each other that the only birds in Arizona are buzzards
 burroWing owls and burros. Now, why
 not prove to them that they are wrong
 instead of trying to make their melan.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
A Promise to Labor

A subscriber sends us the following recent quo tation from Lloyd George: q say to labor Your chil dren shall have equal opportunities with the children promise that has been made to labor When that is granted, all is granted Everything else by which politicians have lured labor is vague and, thought full laboring men, unsatisfactory.
 Equal opportunity is an labor can reasonably ask want When labor is promised than that, it is promised something that be delivered to it under the existing order, and which it have only under a regime of bolshevism And when it gets it it's hands will be found to be empty.
 Labor cannot have a voice in the conduct of the business which employs it. except in far concerns is part in the business It cannot have vote as to the control of any policy of 1t except the policy directly affecting labor, and that vote all forward looking proposing to give it. Itis to be recog- nized not commodity, but the basis of it's needs, it's requisites for good standard of living for guaranty against old age and involuntary un- employment and for the right bringing up of it's children; for the opportunities of it's children which shall be equal the opportunities of the children of the rich.
 No legislation can make labor identical with capi- tal Neither can be made to take the place of the otherA Neither is inferior but they different.
 BN hfknjs country there is nothing to p4Auant the cmploefonn passing from the ranks of Iabof to the ranSs q capital N nnEf
 Schwab and Corey and Carnegie and half the Tail road ffkS6sfhts and managers in the iTHfes stp tes
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

Do you think that what is hard for thee to master is impossible for man; but if thing is possible and proper for man, deem it attainable by thee.
 Marcus Aurelius.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
T.. R..
Detroit Saturday NishD

(Detroit Saturday NiGhO
 Could we Americans all develop the strength and talents of Roosevelt would be a nation of Titans Now that he has gone begin to see more clearly the large place he occupied on the American horizon
 How many Americans are there who do not feel something like personal loss in his passing? Very many of us disagreed with him from time to time but we rarely forgot he with us. He rarely gave us a chance to. Nationally speaking, he was what VOL might call steady company" Today you might be opposing him on some national issue but tomorrow or the day after you quite likely find your self so much with him that you wondered why vou could not agree with him everything. You had to follow your convictions of course, but the very yigor of his assault brought you up betimes with the suspicion that you might be wrong.
 Perhaps his service to his country as a private citizen after the European first broke out will be written down his best. Early in the war he be- came the Lord Roberts of America pleading anG praying with nation that was not yet awake to it's dangers to arm itself. He attacked the hyphen and the enemy within gates when every other Ameri- can leader of the first order yet dumb. He called increasingly for universal military service when tmid citizens thought it could not be brought to pass. He the German peril with prophetic vision, though he spoke long crying in the wilderness How much he did for arousng the spirit of true Americanism We probably do not yet appreciate.
 An editor who had followed his closely once said that Roosevelt "one of the great men who occasionally walk across the, page of history If we to hazard prediction about history, We would say that history will agree with that editor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
INDIAN |S HELD ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE

James Enos, an Indian, twice mar ried and willing to be third time, was before Justice De SouZa yesterday on q statutory charge.
 The Indian is alleged to have mis- treated Sadie Juan, a 13-year- old girl, whom he declares he desires to marry and would have long ago but for her youth.
 When brought into court, Enos waived his preliminary examination and was held to answer to the superior court, his bond being fixed at $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21

have so passed Thousands of strong men in. this coutnry have so passed, under conditions that were unfavorable to labor Lloyd George promises to make the passage easier, to open road to a greater volume of traffic
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Standard Merchandise--Hyder Service

choIy conception a fact? Tell them about our meadowlarks, and mocking birds, and bluebirds, and thrashers, and finches, and warblers-and all the rest of our song birds. and their dreary visions of hot alkali and skinny cattle will begin to dissolve like the mirage that it is.
 Why not help the birds to boost Phoenix. Arizona, instead of using them for targets?
 Will you please state in your paper whether Arizona has any laws for the protection of her song birds; and ii so, why they are not enforced?
 Very truly yours,
 JOHN A. WOOLSEY.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
thee" written? And also. why this country is called America? Sincerely yours.
IlJ ' VNt T-
 lor-+ P " C.riffin

thee,'' written Ana also. why InlS country is called America?
 Sincerely yours.
 Pvt. ?. W. Griffin.
 America" called the National Hymn" was written by Samuel F. Smith and was first sung in the Park Street church, Boston on July 1. 1882. America was named after Anerigo Vespucci, a F1orentine merchant who. beside the Northmen of whom there are no authenic records. first visited the mainland of the western continent. It is claimed that he first landed in South America in 1497 though it is gen orally believed that that is an error and that it was four years later that he made the voyage.
 There had been frequent voyages be- tween Europe and the West Indies. discovered by Columbus in 1492 but there is no record that any vessel had touched the mainland The vessels Of Vespucci had been trading in the West Indies since 1495.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
STANDING THE WATCH

I will stand upon my watch and set upon the tower, and will watch to what he will say unto men, and what I shall answer when am reproved.- Habakkuk ii, L
Arizona republican., 1919-01-21
Answers

St. Luke's Home, Jan. IS .Editor, Arizona Republican:
 cmfwlu shrdl hrdlthaoihmm question in your paper? By whom was America" or My Country 'tis of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
EAST MONTPELIER

George Stewart Of Montpelier was in
town looking the ice field over and re-
ported thin ice for this time of year.
Gerald Mason is in Barre driving on
one of the K. +. d. routes
Eva Duprew of Websterville has re
turned to her home
George Foster was business visitor in
Montpelier and Barre recently.
Three barges of young people from
Spaulding high school enjoyed a hop and
supper at village hall Thursday.
Mrs. S. II. Lyford spent the day in
Montpelier Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Dwiuell has returned from
Heaton hospital much improved in health.
Mrs. Emma Curtis and Mrs. II. G..
Townsend were business visitors in Barre
Wednesday
Mrs. W. T. Fisk, who has been i'll, is
better now and able to receive callers.
On Sunday. Feb 2, flock of birds were
seen on a crab tree on the Arthur Co
burn farm. BY the description given Of
their beautiful red markings, with some
slate gray iecSings about head. under
wings and on legs tail and wings brown,
marked with black and white, under.
meath pale red, merging into gayish
green, we would give them the name Of
the pine grosbeak, They are irregular
winter visitors. Their stay with US is
as uncertain as their coming. A few
days later, hearing something resembling
the notes Of robin in an adjoining
poplar, and looking out, we saw a flock
of evening grosbeaks fitting among the
branches and singing occasionally their
short, sweet song 1t was impossible to
count them but the small tree seemed
quite filled with them The black Of
their wings, tail and crown frightened up
their yelowish pIumage and made brill
liant picture in the bare branches. We
hope to see the gay singers often
throughout this month, They left the
depot road and went into the deep woods
as night was coming on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff and
Doubles Beauty Of Your
Hair

Within ten minutes after an applica
ton of Danderine, you cannot find a sin
gle trace of dandrutr or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair. fine
and downy at frst--yes--but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair. No difference
how dull faded, brittle and scraggy, just
moisten cloth with Danderine and care.
FULLY draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. The effect
Is amazing your hair will be light fluffy
ana wayy and have an appearance Of
abundance; an incompatible luster, soft.
ness and luXuriance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dan.
derine from any drug store or toilet coun.
ter for few cents and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any--that il
has been neglected Or injured by careless
treatment-that's all--you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if you
will just try little Danderine.-Adv