davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-21

A council of the Knights and Ladies
of Security is being organized in this
city, and a meeting has been an
nounced for tonight at the Odd Eel
lows Hal. Special inducements are
being offered to charter members and
those having the plans of organization
in hand are urging those who contem-
plate coming into the order, to take
advantage of the charter privileges of
fered and attend the opening meeting
tonight
The Pathe Weekly with its dozen OF
interesting news scenes from all over
the world will be shown at the Gem
theatre tonight at five cents admis-
sion to ALL The other subjects on the
Gems program for tonight are Mr..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-21
CITY BREVTTES.

The inauguration of Woodrow vii
son will be an added attraction at thu
Gem theatre Wednesday of next week
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-21

That funny, little. brassy cry that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby is perhaps the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-21

A special feature at the Gem theatre
next Wednesday will be a full reel
showing the inauguration of President
Wilson. Few people have had the OPP
portunity of seeing the inauguration
of a president and this added attrac
ton should draw largely at the Gem
Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-21
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound

The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When tho Stork Arrives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-21

Phone us today if you are unable to
call and inspect the ranges on display al
our office, and we will send our repre-.
sentative to your home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
NORTH DAKOTA HEALTH BOARD
EMFoRcES DRASTIC ORDER.

Grand Forks, June Diseased
persons win be barred from handling
f0odstnffs Of any kind for the people
OF Grand Forks under the terms Of ~
sweepink order issued by the board
OF health. This order makes the en-
ploysrs liable TO criminal prosecution
IL they employ any person who is az
fected with either contagious or In
fectious disease. 3$ ls5sS
Authority for this order IS declaEea
to exist under the provisions OF q new
state law. Just effective. This rnea
sure provides that no person suffering
from certain diseases, particularly
enumerated In the law. shall be allow
ed 70 handle foods in stores, restaln-
ants, bakeries, factories. etc.
To make this new order elective
the beard Of health win require thak
employers demand on heir employees
OF health. IA thirty day
period viii be granted Ia which 10
adjust conditions, and at the end uf
that time complete inspection os an
food handling establishments viii bs
made to determine whether or not the
law is being obeyed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
Ulcers and skin Troub,es !.

& II you are suffering with any old,
MN or fever sores, ulcers, boils, &c
zem q Or or other skin troubles, get box
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
win get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce
Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from Ian an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
In two weeks. Will help you. Only
25c. Recommended by all druggists.
.---adYt. & a:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
POULTRY NOTES. 1
Mrs. G. w. Rafdlett.

/ Nearly every one can keep hens but.
cans every one make the hens keep
them? Hens do not pay unless you
give them suitable care. 1e
The poultry likes fresh straw now.
and then just as well as the COW likes
ito be we'll bedded. HI.
Tho hens that are yarded should
be given the lawn clippings. e The
daily ration Is not complete without
|aninal foodins q mAs form. Skim milk
fed separately or With the mash. fur fur
Enishes = partial substitute for the
meat ratton. .3.
Keeping too many breeds is a poor
way TO succeed. One or two varieties
given the best Of care Is best. 3l5s
q Douitryman that Is too careless
to keep the hen house free. from YER
min does mot deserve to succeed.
Poultry should be kept on feed
tw.entyfour hours before being killed
and dressed for market
Have some way Of telling the Oldest
eggs and keep them sold.
Be sure to provide some shade in
the runs or you will find that some
Of your chicks will not feather.
Chicks that have been drowned in
watering tanks that some one forgot
to empty would make a good sized
flock. ss{s s5:is 81
A hen is not lazy by nature and will
surprise you In what they can do il
given the RIGHT chance. III 3$s$$ &:
II costs no more to feed a hen that
lays $50 eggs a year than one that
lays go. ss Y
II you do not like your breed, change
as soon as you can for you will never
be successful with q breed you do not
like. Do plenty OF good thinking BE.
fore you make the change as IL is ex.
pensfve not only in money expended
but In the experience you may have
already gained with the breed you
have. Give the B fock you have 4
SQUARE deal and be sure that the fault
lies with Them and NOT that YOU lust
want a change. 8sSss4
PoultTy raising is what you make
DTS sf peonI len ma IL it ,;,,s,,,, q,
the attatnd, 81 "A nina 7s..na,.s 'tss1 .s I.
amount of work they do.
Duck raisinr 70 i,Y,sS ~ sb.,
proatab1a bran al,ss M s,,a 49, 8
|business ''.si
Fior market purposa M, sr,a,,in .,,,c,,
|is best or egsEs nm, mae, p,,rs, = Z
ta,kea fha 1a,,a isil sssa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

SiefsT1
lMr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Earl
Mann !. and Mrs. "a Es Breidert,
Mrs. jane Nimmo, Mr.. and nj Is. W. TX.
Nimmo, Miss Bessie nlimmo, Senator
and Mrs. Frank Hyland and their
guests Mrs, Charles Smith and Little
daughter Of jamestown, and MRS. q.
~; Smell made "a party who lett Sunday
morning inter the. gun shoot for the
reservation where they picniced Oh
the shores OF Freshwatefs Lake and in
the evening enjoyed the band concert
at vt Tot ten given by the Indian band.
The trip was made ii The Hyland, MIN
mo and Breidert cars. iss
E5 Mrs. Ed. hlcnarasOn gave a birth
day party Saturday afternoon for her
Sdaug glitter EBernice, seventh birthday. A
delightful time was enjoyed by the
youngsters who were enter tadned with
games and contests. At six a delicious
dinner was served. The guests were
Pearl and Florence Reid, Grace and
Virginia Powell, Armon Chapman,
Marion Wallace, 'Idella @Kusba, Flor
.ence Snow, Robert and William Reid,
and Ruth Bice. Mrs. Richardson was
assisted s by Mrs: Frank NUM- and Mrs.
w. III. Reid. % "A
The Womenls Relief corps has held
the final meeting of the year. Six
new members were taken in, includ-
ing Mes danes Ziebell Walrath, Rat.l-
bon: William Wilson, F1ummerfelt and
Paul Kosnick. Following the initia.
tion ceremonies Mrs "A. M. Powell,
past department president Of the corps.
and Mrs. Pattee, present president,
We're elected delegates to the grand
encampm TO be held in Lisbon, this
state, in August. Refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed The
meeting was largely attended. The
next meeting will be held in septem-
her 55.. !. a ss ID IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
Gus Furste farm is Laid up with
q broken collar bone which he sils.
tanned when thrown from a horse this


sslM and Mrs. James II Nhelan and
their son Louis, of sstt. Thomas, have
arrived for a short visit with Mrs.
Wllelan's sister Mrs, Dan Reardon 81
81 500 East Sixth street 81. 3sIt
The Hans boro baseball team is at.
tanning the reputation Of: the fastest
team on the Farmers line, and viii
likely be matched with the city team
IN the near future. Sss55 y!3g Il. !.
N rs 4 r. Faust left Monday for
! Detroit, MINI, where she will visit.
relatives for several weeks, I'm route:
she will stop at Crookston for a brief
visit. & Oh 5.55
}# Mrs. J. Goldberg left Monday with
her children for Wayerly, Mimi, where
she will visit at the home of her
daughter before going on to- Calgary,
where the. family plan to live. re
Ia
BE A BARBERvictor Barber Col.
| lege now starting a class at 4 one
half winter price; tools. plenty OF
practice; position waiting; enroll
lgE5 now. 124 Hennipin Ave, Mime
81 apolis. .4.25-t4 al
5{S Miss Pearl Dueil, who has been.
teaching in the Belmont school in
Grand Forks for#the past year, has
arrived home for a summers visit at
the home Of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. D. G. Duell. 81 ri 4
q Mrs. H. N. Halgren has gone to
;Glenwood, Mimi, for several weeks
syisitswith relatives. AT Vincent, MINI,
she will be a guest Of her brother,
who has planned fishing party in
her honor. g En- route Mrs. Halgren
viii visit in st. Paul. sS
After an over nights rest here on
their tour by motor as far as Dakota,
II. %. Hathcox and wife, r. M, Golden
and wife, G. w. Taylor, and Fred Bech.
lold. q party Of Kansas City people,
left Monday morning on their return
home going by way Of Bismarck. .s9
EDr. a. II. Mersink OF New York ar.
rived here recently and IS now asso-
ctated with Dr. Strand, In chiropractic.
d. Mersink is q graduate of the Pal
mer School OF Davenport, iowa, Of
which Dr. Strand Is q graduate, ana
also g graduate Of the Mccormick
Medical School ,of Chicago. &, Il.
Mrs. Arthur Hnck gave kitchen
shower at her home on Kentucky ave
nue. Tuesday evening for Miss glllian
Isocke. q coming bride Of the month,
The guests included Misses Locke,
Belle and emma Spokesman, Bessie and
lesaa lHenley. rudy Smith, EHoranee
Coon Laura Henley. Norma Hines,
Mssdames George Locke, Howard
Adams, Eddie, Larson and William
Graham Light refreshments were
served at the close OF the evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Mrs. r. Goer and her daughter Luel-
la have returned from q visit ID Shey.
enfe and Warwick In Warwick they
were guests at the home of Editor and
Mrs Kirsch
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

S The Red Cross society will hold I a
food sale In the B.ainard hardware
stOre Saturday afternoon ct 3 o'clock.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Mrs. Peterson or DunBedth under
went: 81 operation q Mercy hespltal
Wednesday morning s ..5sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Miss Ethel Baer of Casson$ MINI,
who has been the guest Of Miss Helen
Haig for q weeks visit, left Monday
for ~ dllmar, this state, where she viii
Visit before returning home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13
" chael Myers of l::ando was brought
to e, the Il General hospi tai ednesday suf-
fering with a slight illness.

to the General hospital Wednesday sui.
Il fe rim with 4 sli ght Illness "
}o M ~ aia her has noney5 On hand
jfcs lloans AL RI
s#i 80
MI. and mrs q L1ao,atiis Hines and son S,,
| Edward, have gone to Hayward, MINI,
for q hrse weeks visit with relatives
S5 VII. Joseph click and son, Ralph,
have gone to Starkweathe her for a week
and Y, will visit at he Levi Briggs farm
home. III VI.
Powell Il ! makes IA liberal farm loans. ID
Miss Anna Smith Of Fargo was here
Tuesday on her way to Webster.
where .l'e she will spend the summer, visit
ing. 'E;.ss
Miss Mary Arnold leaves this week
for Sarles, this state, where she viii
Ibes q guest at the home of her sister
8 Mrs IS E.s g. Ecker for the summer.
| . for Farm Loans See Powell.
s: Mergen of Mimic has accepted
the position Of day clerk III the Great
Northern 9Th z hotel, taking up his work
Wednesday.
Is you want to clean up d crop con-
tract or 9 state land contract, John w.
Msaher vii, make YOU j 4 loan at 4 low
est rat es,
b Moses and Frank Bail OF Grand HaI,r-
Dor left Monday morning for Maple
Creek, Sask., where they intend taking
up land &.
lSg:s Fhos. Page has rented the Clifford
cottage on the lake front at Ghaurtiautt-
tqua and will move his family there
sshortl
"a Miss Mable Reuter- OF Sheldon, Ia,
was here Tuesday on her way to
Rock Lake where she will visit at the
home Of her brother, George Routier.
Miss Ethel Baer Of Casson MINI !,
who has been the guest Of Miss Helen
Haig for q weeks visit, left Monday
Tor fWillmar, this state, where she will
Visit before returning home
Mrs. RI. Goer and her daughter Lllel-
la have Sreturned from q visit ID shey.
Ienne and Warwick. In Warwick they
were guests at the home Of Editor and
Mrs Kirsch
s. g. Murphy, the new local agent
of the Great Northern, has arrived
from fargo. and IS on duty at his
work. W. Martin viii leave fos
Minot the latter part Of the week.
John W. Maher viii make farm loans
ilat lewest rates witth privilege Of pay:
ling all s. part of principal at any in.
terest payment date. Money always
lon hand. #.5
Leo Williams, farm hand on the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

$2l Miss Mable Reuter- OF Sheldon, Ia,
was ". here Tuesday on her way to
Rock Lake. where she will visit at the
home of her brother, G. George. Routier.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Mrs. III u Horton and little con
have xeturned from an extended visit
Ia ST Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

Leo Williams, 8 farm hand on the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

See Powell ser yeur liberal farm
ieans. a &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-13

s }:s 'Thos. Page has rented the Clifford
cottage on the lake front at CChautau-
qua and will move his family there
shortly
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Hire little Salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
WILSON'S VACATION ENDS

CORNISH, July 12.-President Will son practically ended his vacation to- day He will leave at 2:52 o'clock tomorrow for Washington arriving there early on Monday The presi- dent thoroughly enjoyed the visit though adhering strictly to simple program of golf in the morning over the Hanover x. H., links twenty five miles away and a long automo- bile ride averaging sixty miles in the afternoon.
 In all the president motored about 500 miles and had a taste of what dust and six weeks drought will pro- duce. Speaking of the dust he en- countered while riding today he re- marked to a friend, 'I came to New Hampshire to see the country, not to swallow it.
 The president was cOatless and fond of his summer home but just how soon he will be able to get back is difficult to predict. It depends on the adjournment of the present ses- sion of congress which the democrat leaders have conceded will not be be- fore some time in September.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
LOBBY QU|zzES
(Continued from Page One)

tions therefore will be in full running order on Monday or Tuesday.
 The senate committee today secured the identification of nearly 200 addi- tional letters and documents furnished by Mulhall bearing on his activities as a representative of the national asso- citation of manufacturers in 1904 and 1905 and on the political fights in Maryland and New Jersey and the un- ion labor fights in Philadelphia. His activity as strike suppressOr in Phila- delphia in 1906 gave the committee oc- caSion for most of it's questions. He admitted he employed officers or mem- berS of the labor unions to secure in side information of their dOings and spent money freely to break up the printers strike in Philadelphia and had
 in various ways tried to control labor union affairs
 Many of the letters told in detail of the fight made against former Senator McComas of Maryland because of his advocacy of hour legislation and against William Hughes, then repre- sentative and now senator from New Jersey because of his activity in sup port of labor measures. In all of his work Mulhall said he represented the national association of manufacturers
 James A. Emery. counsel of the as Sociatipn made a formal request upon the committee to have il give Robert McCarter of New Jersey the right to appear as counsel for the manufactur- CTS body. Jackson H. Ralston of Wash lngtOn also requested permission to ap- pear as counsel for the American fed eration of labor. The senate committee did not decide today as to whether any attorneys will be permitted to take part.
 SubpOenas for MT and Mrs Samuel L. Springer of Baltimore parents. Mrs. Martin M Mulhall were issued by the house committed
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

of her victory over Turks but possi- bly, may have to submit to diminution Of her own territory for Roumania is credited with the intention of annex ing a larger strip than she at first proclaimed while Turkey was joining hands with SerVia and Greece and already had ordered her troops to ad- vance. Beyond briefly chronicling the unOppOSed advance of the Rouman- ians, Sofia maintains significant silence regarding the operations of the Servians and Greeks.
 Turks Again Active.
 Constantinople July 12-Turkish troops at TchalaIja and Bulair re Ceived orders to march for the re- occupation of Ottoman territory now held by the Bulgarians. Preparation is being hastily made for the ad- vance toward the Ergeni line
 The Bulgarian delegate, NJ. Nacho- witch tonight expressed regret at the failure of his mission which was hoped would result in Turco- Bull sarian alliance while the mission of the Servian delegate, NJ. Pavlovich, proved successful
 It Is said an agreement between Turkey and Servia will be signed to- morrow. According to Turkish ac- counts this agreement insures to Turkey the recovery of a large part ot Tchrace. Negotiations for an un- Gerstanding between Turkey and Greece have been proceeding for some tune and it is believed with good prospects of q satisfactory concIu- sion.
 It was announced in official circles that Roumania proposes to annex the quadoilateral formed by Silistria Rustchuk, Shumla and Varna.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
END OF STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

criminate for or against union or non union men. See sherman and have him
 wire me direct and if he will agree to , the terms herein. setting forth terms i in full. If so the boys will return to
 work at once.
 1 (Signed) \. w. COLE. | From the messages that have since passed between the parties, it is un- derstood that Mir. sherman has agreed
 to everything except the reinstate-
 ment of Ward and that he is will | ing to arbitrate the propositions. As far as the Ward case is concerned,
 he will have nothing whatever t. do
 with it.
 ! Yesterday there were conferences
 at Los Angeles. in which MT. Sher- man. Commissioner Jones, Attorney ! L. II. Chalmers of the street car ] company and $. II. Mitchell, the l Phoenix representative of the man | agement of the system. took part ! Mitchell and Chalmers will return to ! Phoenix on Tuesday morning, and it is expected that the strike will be about over by that time.
 As early as Friday evening. Com missioner Cole at this end began get ting in touch with the street car men in the interest of d settlement and as a result was able to transmit 10 the management of the street car company direct, over the head of $. H. Mitchell. a definite statement based upon what the men thought to be fair settlement This statement CO., incidently followed nearly the lines as laid down in q communication from Commissioner Jones to Commissioner Cole on Friday afternoon. except that Il contained the Ward matter also.
 Yesterday. Commissioner Cole had a number of conferences on the matter and announced last night that there was only one possible hitch now in his mind and that is the Ward mat ter. If q waiver of this can be ob- tained from the striking carmen, Cole is ready to proceed with settling the strike. It may be possible that no arbitration will be necessary, and that the men can return to work upon a signed agreement between them and the car company
 During the attempted negotiations heretofore, the local representative of the street car company has all along stated that he would treat with the men individually. but the men, citing instances of matters that had been up before when individuals had at tempted to treat with the local man agement. refused to do this, and there the matter stopped However, Mir. sherman early announced that he was willing to treat with the men either individually or collectively, and to employ union and non union men without regard to previous utilization and without discrimination. This inn taI ha at and the conferences that have been had since between Cole and the men have been of the opencst nature pos sible.
 Tomorrow is likely to show addi- tional developments towards q settle ment as the Merchants and Manu- facturers, association mediatorX com-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
FRISCO ONCE MORE ID
 KNOW \ FAVORITE SON
Sidney J. Wolf Leaves for Month in Scenes of his Boyhood; Bears
 Much Counsel.

The dream of Sidney J. Wolf is be- ing solidified into stern reality. But the reality is not so stern after all. Sid IS merely going back to Frisco, his old home town after an absence of three Nears-a time spent in the service of the business department of The Ari- zona Republican. Along about Christ mas Sid's business associates began to note a peculiar tendency on the part of the cashier to refer to San Francisco as the ante room to paradise. It went along like that for a time, and ther suddenly the intelligence dawned that Wolf Was nerving himself to take vacation.
 The Republican business office is nothing if it is not bunch of merry lads Lots of safety valves therel So when it became a known fact that s J. w. would leave shortly for Frisco his pals fixed up a long highly em- bossed list of T should Worry's" for him, the gist of which is mainly good advice on how to conduct himself in the large and wicked city. The bearer of the initials that appear on Republi- can cheques left last night for his be- loved city bT the bay. to be gone at least a month, his time to be divided evenly between enjoying himself and doing q bit of good work for his paper.