davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Hereafter the Bell Bakery
will only be open Sundays until
one and then from 5 to 6.
John Kemper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Vice Pres. Ashton and sever
al other r. R. officials we're
here today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Mrs. F. L. Davis returned
from Massachusetts Monday,
where abe has spent the sum-
mer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Cal Crispen of Oklahoma is
here for a few days the guest
of relatives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Harry Newton will en-
terrain several friends Monday
afternoon as a compliment to
Miss Edith Amen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Commencing Sunday Oct. 10,
the Ideal Bakery will be open
from 8 a. m. to p. m. and
from 5 toe p. m. There will
be no delivery Sundays. o18I
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28
Luxor

The Luxor Sunday school gave a
vote of thanks, last Sunday, to
Charles Dresser for his part In hav.
the school house built, furnished.
insured and equipped with an or.
gan; also to Charles Schrempp and
other friends of the district who
assisted with funds, material and
labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Bowler visit
ed their old home and sold many of
their farming Implements.
V. S. Hills and Mrs. Hills were
out inspecting their desert claim
near the Luxor school house. He
will install pumping plant at once
to water 40.acre tract now cleared
Mr.. Hobbs and family have beer
visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.
Evans.
Richard Bodyfeld returned from
a visit to Missouri, Kansas anC
Texas points last week. q
Ives Simpson and Henry were Al
the Presbyterian church Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson ATTENDED
Sunday school at Luxor schoo
house, Sunday.
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28
LUNA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from first page

ment from both counties. trust
that you will recommend to the
legislature that this bill be so
amended as to enable these two
counties to establish their county
high schools.
HAS SUFFICIENT POPULATION
Luna county now has sufficient
population to organize "A county
high high school, but did not have
when the last Federal census was
taken and under that law would
be prohibited from taking advan.
tage of its provisions. Under the
the statute all the schools of coun-
county board which would have
the authority to engage teachers
and disburse all educational funds.
The advantage Of such an ar.
rangement is obvious as it central.
ICES and standardizes the country as
well as the city schools.
MIMBREs VALLEY COLLEGE
There is no provision of the
county school law which would
provide for agricultural instruction,
but that such a department can be
maintained with federal aid is as.
serted by the educators of Luna
county. There is absolutely nc
reason why the splendid high school
building in Deming should not be
made the College of the Mimbre:
Valley. A petition calling for Q
county election will be circulated a!
soon as the state law is so amended
that the organization of a count,
high school is possible.
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28
OIL BUYERS PURCHASE TANKS
Continued from first page


mate furnished II will take 81, 900
more to buy lots. erect tanks and
incorporate the association. and il is
hoped that this sum will be deposited
in the local banks by next Saturday
at ] o'clock when another rousing
meeting will be held.
DIRECTORS HAVE FREE HAND.
Secretary H. r. Van Sickle re.
ported on his investigation of tanks
to be had at Fl Paso and the men,
bers adopted his report with in
structions to the board of directors
to make any changes thought to be
necessary. President John Hund
mentioned number of lots conven.
iently located that could be pur.
chased for not more than 5000. The
board of directors were then in.
structed to purchase a suitable loca-
tion and proceed to erecting the
tank on the property and TO take
any other steps necessary to the i'm.
mediate consummation of the plans
of the association.
THE FUEL PROBLEM.
The subject of the kind of fuel
oil to be furnished is rather a diff
cult problem, as the members of the
association found during the course
of their deliberations. The type of
tank adopted. of course, will hold
distillate in one compartment and
crude oil in the other. Samples of
fuel will be received from every
available source and thoroughly
tested before contracts are signed
Quotations of ct cents per gallon
for forty.ive gravity distillate, 6.83
cents per gallon for 39.4O gravity
crude oil with paraffine.asphat base
and 81 cents per gallon on California
crude oil has been received, all
f. o. b. Deming.
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28

Washington. Jan. 25.-Deteriora-
tion Of irrigated lands 10 the west
has resulted In efforts to overcome
what threatens to bs a serious dan.
ger to all Of the lands embraced in
the govern nnent's immense irrisa-
ton projects.
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28

DR.. B. T. Galloway, chief Of the
bureau of plant industry, in testi-
mony that became public today,
stated that the department of agri-
culture Is working hard to overcome
the recognized dangers confronting
farming and irrigated lands
Congress is expected to appropri-
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28
THE FRONT DOOR TO VALUES

ate additional sums this year to con-
tinue the studies in the irrigated
regions. where the agricultural ex.
perts are endeavoring to solve the
problems confronting agriculture. -
FL Pas Times.
Deming graphic., 1913-01-28

We want you to'read our ad on
the editorial page. First State Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
DEBS ILL; RYAN
WALKER TO FILL
HIS ENGAGEMENT
Famous Chalk TaIker Here Sum-
day; Presidential Candidate
Cannot Make Date.

Local socialists who have been
planning on great meeting Sunday
when Eugene V. Debs is billed TO de-
liver an address. were disappointed
today 10 learn that the four-time
presidential candidates OF the "reds"
was i'll and could not fill the date
Instead Ryan Walker whose cartoons
have been the sensation of the coun-
try for ten years, will give a chalk
talk. Walker has been identified with
various metropolitan newspapers as
an illustrator for years, but recently
he has given his time and talent
wholly to the socialist movement.
The'followins letter received today
by S. b. Hutchinson, national com
mitteeman of the party from Colo
rado, from Fred ID. Warren, editor of
the Appeal to Reason, explains the
situation:
Girard, Kansas, Sept. 20. 1913.
5. b. Hutchinson. Grand Junction.
Dear Comrade: have just re-
ceived word from Theodore Debs
that Gene has gone to a sanitarium
for a treatment for = serious illness
with which he has been struggling
the past six months.
When it was decided three months
aEO W lhdht hD AuAh lOuA III phEl
the northwest, Comrade Debs wrote
me that while he was i'll at the time
he would surely be in shape to take
up the work outlined. With this un-
derstanding the Appeal went ahead,
making the necessary arrangements
of what promised to be the most sue
cessful OF all of our subscription lee
ture meetings.
! know you will share with me the
keen disappointment over Comrade
Debs' inability to fill these lecture
engagements.
We have gone to considerable ex-
pense and you have gone to a great
deal of trouble. What to do is the
question. No one in the United
States can fill Comrade Debs' place.
The next best man available is Ryan
Walker, whose chalk talks have been
the sensation on the socialist plat
form in the eastern part of the coun-
try. ! have heard nearly all of our
speakers and ! have watched the ef-
feet of their work on the audience,
but | can truthfully say that | never
before saw such intense interest and
enthusiasm as that displayed by a
Trenton, n. j., audience during one
of Ryan Walkers meetings. For ten
minutes after he had finished the
audience cheered and clamored for
his return to the platform. Three
times was he called back.
In sending Walker to fill Debs' en-
gagements, the Appeal will refund
the money to any one who attends
and who is not thoroughly satisfied.
With this understanding there should
be no hesitancy on your part in push
ing the meeting as vigorously as you
would had Comrade Debs been able
to fill the engagement.
Sincerely yours,
FRED d. WARREN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
BETTER PRICES insured
FOR FALL APPLES NOW
Eastern Fruit in Poor Quality and Colorado Stock Is of Unus-
ual Excellence; Colorado Aniou Pears Sell at
Three Doll as a Box

brought so 10 10 cents Local grow
ers do not have any peaches TO speak
of on the eastern markets at the
present time
From Cincinnati comes the report
that people are buying apples in
stead of peaches and the trade looks
for further advances. The Ohio
crop like the New York is light and
unsaleable. but what there is is be-
ing sold for 81 barrel and hurts the
better market some.
st. Louis reports an active demand
for fancy fruit and market strong on
such stock. Most of the receipts are
Jonathans and they are all of fair to
good quality and range from s3.75
for the fanciest stock to SIPS. Bal
timore says Big demand for choice
table apples" Boston has a good ap-
Pile market reporting high prices on
average stock.
Paonia growers are asking s1.75
for their fancy Jonathans {. o. b. and
say they will get it and II looks like
they might II Paonia gets SIT 5
well or better.
A message from Chicago in regard
to the cant crop Is as follows:
Although the cool and rainy
weather has put damper on the
movement, there is fair local de-
mand for sound cantaloupes. Re
ceipts OF Colorado are smaller, yet
they are sufficient. Michigan melons
have touched bottom and the crop
is virtually done. Most of these are
ordinary, and must be sold for what
they will bring. Colorado Gems
bring s1.75 for standard crates, with
occasional extra fancy offerings as
high as SO. Michigans range 90 q 65.
Pink meats sell coo so flat, accord
ing 10 count
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
ELLIS IS ARRESTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Einth-
er Joseph Ellis, alias Fred Brokaw,
and other aliases, who is wanted here
for the murder of Joseph Schlansky,
has an exact double or he is not un-
der arrest in San Francisco as report
ed last night. according to police pho
tographs of Ellis sent broadcast by
Pittsburg police. He was identified
by four persons aere as the man who
killed Schlansky. The operations of
Ellis are similar in all cities visited.
Ellis called at Schlansky's store
asking him to go to hotel room TO
inspect clothing samples. 1t is sup
posed that the merchant resisted af-
fors of Ellis to rob him and was
killed. Ellis then left the city before
the alarm was given.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

Careful investigation into the con-
dition of the eastern fruit markets
shows a healthy condition and a
promising upward trend that will
please fruit growers all through the
valley. The prices are holding like
adamant on fancy stock apples and
q miserable crop in New York as
evidenced by report from the apple
center of that state. reading Apples
were never so poor. The majority will
turn out only bulk fruit, which means
that commission men are going to
watch eagerly for western fruit The
clever association managers that
place the fruit with ability will reap
"a golden harvest for the growers.
Reports from the New York mar
ket received today state that IA cars
arrived last Monday and 10 cars
Tuesday with active buying. Any
thing choice is quickly snapped up"
reads one message. In New York,
California pears are playing out. The
fruit is small and undesirable but
good Bartletts from anywhere are in
heavy demand. Best fruit is bring
ing SO to 1926 with poorer going at
$50. Some Barts from the north
west were condemned the first OF the
week and dumped. Colorado Anjous
are selling for s2.60 to S3.65, most
y at 80 a box.
The peach market in New York Is
lair and Safways are getting 20 cents.
Clings are drawing as high as 81 Go
averaging 800 mostly California.
Only few bring the top price. A
few cars of Utah peaches ranged
from rs cents to IS cents, and Yaki-
ma peaches bring cents higher.
Much improvement in the pack of
Utah peaches Is noticed" says q re-
port.
From Chicago good reports come.
Sales show great improvement.
Peaches compose 35 to so per cent
of receipts. Mostly from Washing
ton. As offerings from Michigan are
smaller and the end of the season Is
In sight the western fruit has clear
way and move readily at favorable
prices. Elbertas average around S5
cents.
Average on California on North
western Barts was S2.20 last week.
while Utahs because Of wide range in
quality and condition brought from
so cents to $2.10
Baltimore and Cincinnati report
overripe fruit being sold at reduced
prices with heavy receipts. Elbertas
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

SEEKS SCALP
Of MATTHEWS

The city commissioners are consid-
ering the urgent request made yes
terday by committee of the Inter
church Federation for the removal of
Chief of Police Matthews.
The committee was composed OF
Rev. A. E. Shattuck. Rev. Eugene II.
Smith, William Mattress and w. A.
Marsh.
No action was taken yesterday,
but decision will be reached at the
next meeting.
The chief of police is the only sal
aried appointee of the city who is
not under civil service, and he can
be removed by the mayor or council.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

Sentinel want sdvr. offer unusual
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
WORKERS CAN
HEAR BLASTS

This afternoon the workers in the
two headings of the high line tunnel
No. 1 could plainly hear the blasting
in the opposite bore from the one in
which they were working. The two
gangs are working Just As feet apart
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. less than
the width of two city lots and bar
ring accidents should meet Saturday
afternoon about O'Clock. Several
bets have been wagered at the camp
on the exact hour the handshake
through the hole in he wall will oc-
cur.
Preparations for the celebration of
the completion of the bore are going
ahead rapidly and Will include JOLT
fication over the news to start work
on the long tunnel No. 8. Several
fro mthis city will attend the cele-
bration.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
BAND OF UTES
IS IN THE CITY

Chief Atchee, Chief McCook, Chi
peta, Edwards" Capt. Jinks, George
Jinks, ''Petchouse," Red Feather,
patterson, Tom Towooka, Patoop,
High Horse. Big Wolf, Thundertop,
Magoosak and four or five papooses
and older children are here from the
Uintah reservation attending the
Mesa county fair. They arrived yes
terday in their camp wagons from
Western Slope fair at Montrose. All
the indians seem to have to do of re-
cent years is exist between fair
seasons, although they do carry on
little deer hunting on the sly in
Utah.
The Indians are camped on the fair
grounds and are greeting their old
friends and selling little beadwork.
Keep close watch on the want
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN REFUGEES ARRIVE

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Sept. 24.-Twenty-
five American refugees arrived here
from Durango today. having Travelled
overland to Zacatecas. They report
that less than 25 Americans now re-
main in Durango.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Sept. 23.-The parliament
tary committee on trades union con-
gress voted today to send shipload
of provisions to Dublin for the relief
of the strikers, many of whom are on
he verge of starvation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

Guests of A. X. Sampliner.
Z. ]. Sampliner, one of the best
known business men of Gunnison
county. was an arrival last night for
brief visit with his brother. A. R.
Ga m Dlipar
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertha Ridley and
children of Delta. are guests OF DR..
and Mrs. G. w. Ridley during fair
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24
Mrs. Parks Here

Mrs. Parks Here.
Mrs. F. D. Parks arrived this
morning from Garfield county to be
4 here for the fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-24

Keep a close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
DECLINES TO SEE ARMOUR
President Wilson Refuses Packer Au-
dience and He Leaves After
Failing in His Mission
LAWYER TO INTERVIEW BRYAN

Washington, Nov. 2O.-President
Wilson declined u receive J. Ogden
Armour. the Chicago packer, who
made a flying visit to Washington for
the special purpose of comforting with
the executive After failing in his
mission Mr.. Armour returned to Chi.
cago .
The packer also was scheduled for a
conference with Attorney General Nc.
Reynolds, but Mr. Armour did not ap.
pear at the department of Justice.
When Mr.. Armour departed for Chi
cago he left on the scene Attorney
Ralph Crews, who will seek an inter.
view with Secretary of State Bryan.
Whether the secretary will follow the
example of the president%in declining
to receive representative of. Big
Business remains to be seen. ,-,-s,s.
Mr.. Armour was credited with de-
sire to deny personally to the presi-
dent the authenticity of recent inter-
view in which the packer was quoted
as saying that the government "could
go to blazes" in connection with a
certain investigation now under way.
The state department as we'll as the
department of justice is taking hand
in the investigation of the charge that
the packers have contracted for the
control of all the refrigeration space
in the South American steamers car
rying Argentine meat expectations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
HUERTA'S MESSAGE is READY
Document Reviews important Acts Of
His Administration.


Mexico City, NOV. 20-General HUI.
erta plans to submit to the members
of his cabinet the message which he
proposes to deliver to his newly con.
vened congress.
The document is short and it is said
reviews tersely the most important
acts of the Huerta administration,
dealing frankly with the dissolution of
congress and calling attention to the
strained relations with the United
States.
1t is expected that congress will re-
ceive the message without protest,
thereby giving Huerta a virtual ratifi-
cation OF his acts. 1t is said that the
message will open a way to an imme.
date discussion by congress of the
late presidential election and it is a
foregone conclusion that congress will
declare the, election null. It is re-.
garded as possible that congress may
name some one else for provisional
president for a period ensuing until
the election and Inauguration of a
permanent chief executive, but it would
undoubtedly be surprise to, most
Mexicans as we'll as foreigners if Gen.
eral Huerta should not be instructed
to continue at the head of affairs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
MANY LICENSES ISSUED
Twenty-Four Young Men Join List
of Benedicts Since November, 1

November promises to rival June
in the marriage license business of
Beltrami county as "a licenses have
been issued by Fred Rhoda, clerk of
court, since the first Of the month
Three Licenses were issuei
Monday; julius Jelle to we'd
Miss Olga Prestebak; Fred M.
Park to we'd Miss Harriet White and
to H. A. Bridgeman to wed Miss.
Cassie S. Laurin. Julius Jelle and
Miss Olga Prestebak are a young
couple residing in the north part Of
the county in an unorganized dis
trict 5who gave their relatives the
sslip" and eloped to Bemidji where
they were married. The young
couple will not return to their homes
until the latter part of the month.
H. A Bridgeman is a popular rail-
road conductor on the Minnesota and
international railway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
COUNCIL UNRECOGNIzED
Thief River Falls Clerk Finds, As At
Crookston, That the State
Laws We're Ignored
OLD ALDERMAN HOLD OVER

The Thief River Falls city clerk
has refused to accept for fling the
oath of office of the newly elected
city aldermen, which was presented
to him, for the reason, he contends,
that at the recent city elections, at
which the entire Socialist ticket was
defeated, the candidates of both par
ties, the Independent and Socialist,
failed to comply with the corrupt
practices act in filing their election
expenses.
The clerk now maintains that, as
the election was invalid, the old
council holds over another term.
{. The city clerk at Crookston has
taken a similar stand. supported by
the opinion of the Attorney General
and the city attorney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
MAY HAVE QU1NT.
Brotherhood Of David Installs Basket
Ball Equipment.

Baskets and other parahernalia
necessary for the practicing of bas-
ket ball has been installed in the
basement of the Methodist church
where the young men belonging to
the Brotherhood Of David have the
use of the floor. Mesdames, G. r.
sanborn, J. J. Opshal George Baker
III. Muncy, Sarah Roberts, e. E. Nc
Donald, Bert Laken, Clyde Bacon, F
s. Arnold, Harry Titus and M. a.
Spooner presented the club with q
new: basketball. Match games will
undoubtedly be arranged for with
the junior teams Of the Bemidji
Athletic Club and the High school
teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
LARGE FLEET & ON
MEXICAN COASTS
Many Nations of World Represented
By Ships of War-German Cruis-
ers and French Vessel There.
HUERTA'S MESSAGE NOW READY
Completes Document For Submission
to New Congress Covers Rela-
tons With United States.

washington, Nov. 20-When the
British cruisers Suffolk, Lancaster
and Berwick of the squadron arrive
at Vera Cruz a very powerful fleet OF
warships will be assembled in the
Mexican gulf
The American battleships Louis
iania, Michigan, Rhode Island, Viz.
ginia, New Jersey, Nebraska and New
Hampshire, the cruiser Tacoma, the
gunboat Wheeling and the scout
cruiser Chester alone compose a
formidable squadron. To these have
been added the German cruisers Bre.
men and Hertha and the French
armored cruiser Condo.
On the Pacific coast of Mexico are
the American armored cruisers Cali
fornia, Maryland and Pittsburg and
the gunboat Annapolis and the Ger
man cruiser Nuremberg, while the
Japanese cruiser Izumo is on the way
there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
Unclaimed Letters

List of advertised letters 'UN-
CLAIMED" for the week ending No
vember 18th 1918.
Ardies, Mr.. .Treaver; Boroosky
Mr.. 1; Chandler, Mr. Harry; Chand.
Ter, Wallace, Cavanaugh, Chas;
Duell, Glenn; ellis, Geo., Holbrook
Mr.. Martin; Koenig, Mr. S. E.; Lind:
say, DR.. A; Mark, Mr.. Guy; Hally
Mr.. Fred; Olson, Mr.. Ole; Poole, Mr.
Joe; Peterson, Mr. Christ; Ridge
Mr.. John; Rivard, Mr. Joe; Shank.
ard, Mr.. Alone; Swenson, Wr. Wal.
lace; Tempson, Mr.. Amel; Whelan
Mr.. w. H; Washburn, Mr.. w. R
Women-Clark, Mrs. George; Daigle
Miss. Philomene; Hansel, Mrs. An
ma; Johnson, Mrs. Emma; Perras
Miss Nellie; Svenson, Miss Gina.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-20
OFFICIALS WRONG
SA Us " RsON.
State Auditor Believes Swamp Land
Protest Made By King and
Mackenzie Was Mistake.
CONDUCTS LAND SALE IN ITAsCA
Says That Season Has Been Salts
factory and That Total Of 87,949
Acres Have Been Disposed Of.

That the swamp land protest made
lby President King and Secretary
mackenzie. of the Northern Mime
/ sofa DEVELOPMENT association. was a
mistake; in the opinion Of Samuel
!Iverson, state auditor. who was IN
Bemidii this week. en- route to Grand
Rapids where he went to conduct q
Hand sale. II. was the oninion of the
auditor the protest is nothing more
than food for the neonle in WASH
ington who will only be too willing
to hold up the allotment upon the
slightest protest. Mr.. Iyerson was
scheduled to hold sthe land sale here
last week, but Theodore Nelson con-
Quoted it. Mr.. Nelson also accom-
panied Mr.. Iyerson to Grand Ran
ids.
The state has exepended in the
hborhood Of 100000 a wear
during the past twelve wears in re-
claiming these lands. saws Mr.. .Iver-
son. and fntnre legislatures wonId
in his opinion. continue to make sat
isfactory appropriations for q con
tinnance of the work The nature
of the undertaking made the sub
iect one of enormous cost on ac-
count of the scattered nature of the
lands in question, and no central
system of ditch construction could
be EMPLOYED but would have to be
taken care Of as the. needs for # de-
yeloped, !.
1t is the opinion Of the auditor
that Northern Minnesota offers At