davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
FIRST REGIMENT NOW
 ENCHANTED AT WHIPPLE
(From Fridays Daily

The First Regiment of Infantry
 of the National Guard of Arizona
 arrived at Whipple Barracks yester-
 day afternoon at about 5:S0 o'clock
 for the annual encampment, and To- cated to the west Of the main track
 of the s. F.. P. & P. railroad, on
 ground formerly occupied by the corral and stables of the Cavalry of the regular army.
 A special train of nine coaches
 brought the troops from the south, while two private cars from the north brought the two companies from Flagstaff and Snowflake In the aggregate there are over 400 en- listed men, the regiment being com manded by Col. A. M. Tuthill, of Morenci, who accompanies the troops.
 Companies A. B. C, D, F, H, |, L, and NJ report for dutv out of a total of twelve. and included is the regimental band and the field off rers. Col. Tuthill is favorably known in this community, two years ago being with his regiment when the first encampment was held on the site in the eastern part of the city He was extended warm welcome yesterday by many friends The encampment will continue for the next ten days, during which time an interesting line of maneuvers will be executed, with ceremonies in- cidental to military life. Accompany ing the troops are Major Donkers- ley, Of Yuma, and Major Grinstead, of Phoenix, who are field officers. Captain Harris. regimental quarter master, and Captain Taylor, regi- mental commissary. also arrived. Captain Coykenhall, of Prescott, will be acting adjutant of the regiment, while the medical corps Is repre- sented by Major Clymer. of Yuma, and Captain -Yount, of Prescott, The various companies are fully rep resented by their respective com missioned officers, and with the en- listed men. the organization is a very creditable one and IS well disciplined.
 Camp Hunt was christened as the bivouac of the First Regiment at and the first honors fell ] VT" OA4APS4AS -A, OA HOSIiNY IOI l guard duty.
 None of the buildings of the post will be occupied during the ten days i the command to ob- | serve actual conditions that prevail i in the field by being placed in tents and under regulation discipline.
 Lieut.. R. D. LeGarde, detailed from the regular army as an in 'tructor of the National Guard of the State, is at the post. preceding the command several days ago. With Col Tuthill. both officers are devoted to military dis ,lpline to the slightest detail, and hey will endeavor to make the en- of 1913 go down in history IS the greatest event in the service 'f the National Guard of Arizona. incidental matters are to be closed ID today and actual work follows omorrow. Douglas and Prescott Ire the only two cities of Arizona hat have failed to answer to roll all.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
CUSTOM TAILOR OR MERCHANT
 TAILOR?
Voigtlander Claims One Way, Court Decides
 The Other.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Before Judge Robinson yesterday m the Municipal Court, the interest ing question of the relation of a custom tailor to that of a merchant tailor was on trial, in the case oi The City against Ed Voigtlander, in which was involved the payment of license tax.
 Voigtlander, through his attorney, R. P. Talbot, contended that he was not a merchant tailor, and for years had been doing business as a custom tailor, in which he depended upon his ability as a manufacturer to make and sell goods.in his line Further more, he received no compensation, whatever, for the goods he sold, other than what his labor gave him. The court decided against him, when an appeal was taken to the Superior Court
 This particular case, it is said, had been before the City Council for some time, and it Is semi-officially admitted that the grievance of MT. Voigtland is well founded, all though the ordinance passed in 1908 makes him amenable to the payment of a license tax for conducting the line of business which he states he IS following. Judge Robinson also stated that Voigtlander has well founded grievance, although under the law, he was compelled to decide against him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
LAW MILL KEPT GRINDING VERY
 STEADILY Judges Smith and Krook Alternate on Superior
 Court Bench.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Judge Smith and Judge Krook alternated yesterday in presiding in the Superior Court, the former to pass upon certain criminal and civil matters and the latter to continue the trial Of the case of the LCgos Mines Company vs. Bunte and An drews, which will not be concluded until this evening. after five days of continuous session.
 Criminal Matters.
 Before Judge Smith, the case of the State vs. Edward Bauer was called on forgery information, to which the accused entered plea of guilty. His sentence time was set for Monday Bauer affixed the name of Geo. C. Ruffner to a check for the sum of Sl5S0 and received the money. He admitted his guilt when arrested.
 Leonard White was arraigned on an information charging him with the murder of A. M. Cameron, and entered plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Wednesday, Sep tember 10, 1913. Preceding the plea. Attorneys Morrison and Clark. for the defendant, demurred to the in formation, which was overruled after arguments by these attorneys and County Attorney O'Sullivan for the prosecution.
 Civil Matters.
 The original suit filed by Eager berg and the Rabbit Poulson Com pany against the School Trustees of Ash Fork district, in which was in- volved the legality of a certain cleo tlon held for the purpose of issuing bonds, was ordered dismissed. An other suit on similar grounds was a few days ago.
 A temporary injunction was issued i restraining the Sheriff and Tax Col ector from selling the property of -he Weaver Mountain Mining Com oany for taxes due John L. Thomas. he buyer of the property, instituted his action, and contended that the property was purchased by him after he taxes became delinquent. He is low in possession of the mines and improvements thereon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
DRILLING AGAIN AT
 THE VERDE OIL WELL
(From Fridays Daily)

The Verde Valley Oil Company re- sumed drilling a few days ago at their LIPS foot deep well. and ex- plOration IS going ahead satis- factorily under the direction of Fred w. Evans. No further delays are anticipated. and a complete line of mechanical utilities is on the ground to go to a depth of at least 2.000 feet. The work is being watched with considerable interest by stock holders residing in that locality. who are optimistic over the outlook
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
CUTOFF COMPLETED.

OMAHA, Neb, July H.-Presi- dent Mohler of the Union Pacific today announced the completion of the cutoff between Topeka, through Marysville, Kas., to Gibbon, Neb., furnishing a second route between Kansas City and Denver and the Pacific coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
NOVEL COURT DECISION

NEW YORK. July H.-The court here today decided that a man who remarries after the death of his wife ceases to bear any relationship to the dead woman and therefore has no control over her body. The court refused to permit a man to remove the body of his dead wife to another cemetery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
SOP FOR DIAZ.

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-General Felix Diaz was named as special Ambassador to express thanks to Japan for the latter's participation in Mexico's centennial of 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
WEATHER PREDICTION.

FOR ARIZONA-Local thunder showers, except fair in the extreme west Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Scientists Praise 1t

= Il y
''Beer bottles should be manufactured from
reddish-brown glass, inasmuch as same will to
a much higher degree than any other kind OF
glass, minimize the influence of the rays OF
light on the quality of beer, and will protect
the latter against acquiring the .disagreeable
taste (sonnengeschmack) due to the chemical
action of the light.
In white and green glass bottles the beer
is most affected by the action OF the light.
Such bottles are, therefore, absolutely lnap-
proprate and should never be employed by
brewers" (Sgned) Prof. DIR. F. SchoFfeld
5 es.s. s % bs Ns s i. s % S.%s rs & s
BOTTLES of strong glass should be selected
They should never be OF colorless glass, 1nasmuch
as through the influence of light the beer will
not only take on disagreeable odor and taste,
but will also become turbid." Lintner.)
from Sn1 ps @ assss ] % r R % s sSS H s De' @ of the
..sThe beer in the white glass bottle had
taken on disagreeable odor and taste and was
absolutely undrinkable. The beer in the dark
bottles did not show this peculiar odor and
taste &C. Beck.)
cit appears that chemical changes are pro-
duced in the beer, which attains an exceed
ingly unpleasant taste and dlsagreeable odor.
Exc, from L' 8s.ig (VO 81 published by fi'ns Brewers School and
''While beer quickly deteriorates when it is
exposed to direct sunlight, such deterioration
will eventually take place in difused light
chaso has' '6@ o'obs1 t'Sffsas s '' '''''' -
"Beer acted upon by light soon tokes up
the very disagreeable so-called light taste, and
also a repulsive, skunk-like odor. Beer SO
affected is offensive to the palate OF most
consumers
ss hss from G s S @ s: S't f ,%sn'e R o 1905 1'' Expert
DIR. W. Schulze (Allgemeine Zeitschrift fir
Brauerei, 1888, p. 593) finds that dark brown
bottles offer the best protection against the rays
OF the
ct is interesting to note the observation
that beer in colorless bottles exposed to diHused
light will undergo change, precipitating a
heavy sediment and taking on dlsagreeable
odor and taste.
5 s f o % @ | 4b. & G is'' f.as as zsa s
"In recent years the observation has been
made that the rays of sunlight effect chemical
change in beer For this reason the use OF beer
battles blown from coorless glass is diminishing,
bottles blown from colored glass being chosen;
the amber colored bottles, which, when held
towards the light, show the color of light beer,
are particularly to be recommended. .
der SeSaatn" Published by G. E. Habich 1856
page 1856
cit is known fact that sunlight and day.
light influence unfavorably the taste and flavor
of the beer and care must be exercised in the
selection of the bottles.''
J. Cerchrit fur da gesamte Brauwesen, l9os 's'
Okdey n Case Today
Phone Bell Main 1861
Fies LIQUOR COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Mr.. Alfred Uihlein
Schlitz Brewing Co.
Milwaukee. Wi
MAX rehiu s. sses
EcFo tvsraToe rr,esAose
<sHcoaR see


Milwaukee, Wis. >.
Dear Sir:
Answering your favor Of recent date
in regard to the influence Of light the
quality OF beer, will say that observa-
tions, extending over the last twenty-five
years, have convinced beyond doubt
that exposure Of beer to light has very
detrimental Influence its quality gen.
orally. but especially upon the flavor Of
the beer. -e<
Not all beers alike susceptible
to this Influence Of light, pale strong
hoped beers Of the ''Pilsen' character,
that is, the type that is most favored in
America, being especially susceptible, and
acquiring. when only exposed for few
minutes to the sunlight, disagreeable
odor. ~
We have tested beers repeatedly in
this direction placing the bottles into
one, two, three and five minutes exposure,
found that the beer with three and five
minutes exposure became undri rinkable,
account Of the peculiar odor developed
The detrimental effect Of light
upon beer can be successfully count eracted
by the employment Of brown dark colored
glass bottles, and such bottles there
fore ommendab1e.
Authorities on the subject of the
detrimental influence Of light beer
c. Lintner, Lehrbuch der Bierbrauerei 1875.
S. 343
Beck, zeitschrift fur das gesamte
Brauwesen, 1882, S. $40
v. Huth, Der Bierbrauer 1875. S. l27
Ney, Al1g. Zeitschr. f eBierbr. Malz-
fabr., 1878, S. 273
The latest and most exhaustive
series Of exper iments on this subject are
those by the we'll known scientist j. Brand.
in an article entitled ''Tests on the Pro-
lection afforded by the beer bottle glass
against the influence Of light. - 'Zeit-
schrift fur das gesamte Brauvesen,' 1908,
page 333.
Yours very truly.
Rw/B
[>xLGZ-s.1<o~ st4xz1@
Mr. Wh
HniusI of Fernentoog Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Oyaer a Case T0day

Phone Bell Main 1864
Fies Liquor Company
18th and and Avenue
Birmingham, Ala.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
ECONOMICS CLUB
PROGRAMME READY

The home economies section of the
Fine Arts club, although the newest
section of the club, has proven to be
a. most popular one and the few meet
ings which are being held before the
close of the club season have proven
very interesting. At the last meet
ing of the club the programme Tor
next year was read and approved ny
the members and a perusal OF 1t VIII
prove to the housewife the many
things of benefit that those who are
members of this division of the clun
will enjoy. The programme VIII pc
carried out as nearly as possible as
follows:
October 7.
The American Home Economics AS
sociation. The Significance or
Home Economics Day and the
Ellen H. Richards Memorial 80.
....,... ''N1lSS Se"hSh
October Fl.
A Study of the Cereal Breakfast
Foods and Their Food Values :.
.Hughina Mckay
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. G. e. Miller
November 4.
The House Ideal ......Mrs. Dalrymple
Discussion-Leader bessie Iaylor
November IS.
Suggestions for Home Decoration -.
MRS. Scout
Discussion-Leader .....Mrs. Shaw
December 2.
Home Economics Day-The Life of
Ellen H. Richards .....Mlss Stoner
Gifts by members of the section Tor
the Ellen. H, Richards memorial.
Candy making, demonstration -.
Miss Under
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leader
Miss Jensen
December 80.
The Model Kitchen Mrs. Pardoe
Modern Equipment for the kltchen
Mrs. Dalrymple
Discussion-Leader .....Mlss Mckay
January 10.
The Consumers Responsibility 80.
bessie Iayior
Discussion-Leader ...Mrs. thompson
January 81.
Selection and Preparation Of Meats
Grace Linder
Meat Inspection ......Mrs. Dalrymple
Discussion-Leader Katherine Jensen
February 10.
A book review of the Value Of Keep
ing Household Accounts ........
......Mrs. Bowling
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Thompson
February "a.
The County Life Movement .......
Mrs. G. E. Miller
DiscuSsiOn-Leader Mrs Doryland
March 10.
The Pure Food Laws of North Da-
kota Prof. E. i. Ladd
Results of the Work Of the House
keepers League in Fargo ........
Mrs. Thompson
March "a.
Special Problems in Home Decora-
ton and Types of Furnishing 49,.
....MrS. Shaw
DiSCuSSion-Leader ..... -.,.......
Mrs. Paul Simmons
April Z.
Katherine Jensen
Discussion-Leader ....Grance Under
April Fl.
The Club Woman's Responsibility to
the Rural Problem .............
Cooper
DiSCussion-Leader ........Mrs. Minis
May 5.
Suggestion of Labor Saving APP
pliances for the Home ...........
Mrs. Doryla1d
DiScuSsiOn-Leader ......MrS. Pardoe
June 2.
Business meeting and social hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

The r. N. A. club met yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. M.
Cliff on Fifth street north. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent with sewing
and chat, about nineteen l~adiesSbeing
present. Mrs. Cliff served delicious re-
freshments at the close of the after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
CLUB NOTES

The sixth. annual meeting of the
Fifth district of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs will meet at
the Congregational church at Caring
ton, N. D., on Thursday, May Is. a
large number of delegates are expected
and a splendid programme has been
arranged as follows:
Morning Session.
characterization.
- lnVocation-Rev. Fred Farrand.
Music-High School orchestra.
Address of welcome-Mrs. T. N. Put
nam, Darlington.
Response-Mrs. w. H. Moore, Sykes
ton.
Piano solo-Minuet, Paderewski, Miss
Walden, Darlington.
10:30-Business.
Report of committees
Report of clubs.
Election of officers.
Remarks.
Announcements.
12:00-Luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Chorus, High School girls.
1:45-Business.
2:00-Parliamentary drill by clubs of
Harvey and Fessenden. Chairman, Mrs.
Blewett, Jamestown. F
2:4o-vocal solo, Miss Theisen, Car
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

in that city. A splendid musical pro-
gramme was arranged by Mrs. Young
and those who took part were DIR. and
programme included violin, piano and
vocal numbers. The club accepted the
list of names presented by the nomi-
mating committee and the new officers
President, DR.. O. C. Libby; first vice
president, Miss Katherine Whitley; Sec
ond vice president, Rev. Francis NJ.
Mccoy; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mary
various Committees appointed are: Ar
rangements, Mrs. Howard E. Simpson,;
music. Miss Jane Smith; programme,
Mrs. Robert D. Campbell. The mem
bers of the membership committee are:
Prof. A. J.. Laid, Mrs. C. F. Templeton,
DR.. J. NJ. Gillette, Mrs. r. T. Young,
Mrs. Gustave Ruediger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

The music section of the Fine Arts
club met Thursday morning and the
subject for study was the opera,
Madame Butterfly. Miss Edith .Marden
of Moorhead was leader and Mrs. Bowie
read a paper on the opera. Miss Mar
garet Curran sang one of the songs
from the opera, One Fine Day; Miss
Miss Marden sang. The Spring Song.
Following the programme a study of
the opera was taken up. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
Social Notes

Sunday, May II, the entire population
of the United States and loyal sub
jects OF the American home and the
stars and stripes wherever they may
be will pay thei" tribute of love and
respect to universal motherhood as
well as to their individual mothers. A
modest flower, the carnation, will be
the symbol, white for the mother who
has passed away and a colOred one for
the mother who lives. The story of
the origin of this sweet sentiment is
a familiar one to all and each year
Mothers day brings back the story of
how a young girl in all eastern city
lost her mother, h was her all, and
bravely took up again the thread of
her existence. On her mothers birth
day which came in May, she wore d
white carnation, a mute emblem Of the
loss which she had sustained. In the
wearing of the flower in tribute to her
mother, came the unselfsh thought of
how many, man other hearts were
aching for the soothing touch of moth
er's hand and the low spoken words OF
sympathy and encouragement which
meant SO much, but was not fully APP
preciated until taken away. She
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

The Young Women's auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church held a pleas
The evening was spent in sewing cur
tains for the dining-room and with
talking over the work for the year.
Nice refreshments were served at the
close. S. Ir5 : sE 5.Ee Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

rington High school.
2:50-Talk, How Club Women Can
Help Country Life, Miss Nelson, presi-
dent of state federation, Valley City.
3:05-Wand drill.
3:10-Address, Ignorance, the Great
Menace to the Health and Welfare of
the Individual and Society, Mrs. An
dreWs, Valley City.
3:25-Reading, Miss Spencer, Car
rington High school.
3:35-Music, High School orchestra.
Announcements.
S:45-Auto ride.
Evening:
S:30-Japanese vaudeville, opera
house.
The Woman's club of Casselton held
its regular meeting Wednesday,, May z,
at the home of Mrs. M. G. Strauss and
a fine programme was enjoyed. Mrs.
w. r. Reed pleased with a solo and
roll call was responded to with short
talks on Beautiful Places I Have Seen.
Three papers were most capably pre-
scented and very interesting. Mrs. Reed
talked on Some Beautiful American
Homes, Miss May on American Beauty
Spots. and Mrs. w. J. Bell discussed
Forestry.
Civic Improvement league of LaMoure
chose Mesdames c. /. Hutchinson and
Harriet A. Ross and Miss Laura B.
Sanderson as delegates to the southern
district meeting of the Sixth district
to be held soon at Cakes. In this dis
trict are comprised the cities Of La
Moure, Lisbon, Glendale, Edgeley,
Cakes and Others.
The Franklin club of Grand Forks
held the final meeting for the year at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Young
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

The delegates from the Woman's
auxiliary of Gethsemane cathedral to
the annual convocation which will be
held in Grand Forks, May 25, &c and
~, will be Mrs. Cameron Mann, Mrs.
/. G.. Aldrich, Mrs. r. j. HaXby and
Mrs. Geo. Hancock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

Wednesday when the ladies will be en-
tertalned by Mrs. D. e. Oman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

Miss Marcia Bisbee, Miss Cornelia z
White and Carl G. Lykken of the state
university, Max B~latchfeld, of this city
and Geo. Eifer of Reeder, N. D., are
running, fruit farms in "barbarous
Mexico They report everyone in good
health, and state that they like the
country immensely, and find the peo-
pie very pleasant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Dotson and sons.
Perry and Alan, returned last evening
from MarshalltoWn, Ia, where Mrs.
Dotson and her two sons have spent
the past month with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Dotson left last Satur-
day to spend a few days and returned
with Mrs. Dotson and children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

The Campfire movement in Fargo is
still quite new, but already Miss
Guernsey, Junior secretary Of the Y.
w. c. A., has organized seven enthus-
iastic and rapidly growing campfires
with memberships of from thirty-fiv
girls to fourteen each.
The frolic on Friday evening will
consist of various stunts, the girls ap-
pearing in campfire costume and var
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
THE LATEST FASHION NOTE

Says: 1T is a wise precaution against
getting holes in delicate hosiery to
powder the shoes before putting them
on" Many people sprinkle the fam
GUS antiseptic powder, Aliens Foot
Ease, into the shoes, and find that it
saves the cost ten times over in keep
ing holes from hosiery as we'll as less
SEEMING friction and consequent smart
ing and aching of the feet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10
STATE WEDDINGS

Alfred Herman Braaten and Miss
Hilda Geoline Heigeson were united in
marriage at the court rooms in Wah-
peton. Saturday, May 8, by Judge Van
Arnam.
On Wednesday, May 2, at the home
of the evangelical minister in Ellen
dale. occurred the marriage of Opal,
the youngest daughter Of Thomas Hut
son, to Jacob Wahl. The bridegroom
is one Of the most enterprising young
farmers neal Clement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-10

\ Mcmbc of the Atashitui Group.
weeks. 1t is possible that one mcm-
Der will be sent from each group and
the girls extend a cordial invitation to
all ladies in the city to come and en-
JOY their frolic and assist in the &C.
neva fund, a small fee being charged
for admission.
After the programme the extension
committee will have c~hargelof a num-
Der of booths from which the girls
will sell various dainties and refresh
ments. For several weeks the girls,
under the direction of Miss Guernsey,
their guardian, have been preparing
for their initial appearance, and they
solicit the support of all of the women
of the two cities who are interested
in the Campfire work, which is a big
factor in building up young roman
hood, or the Y. w. c. A., which is d
bigger one.