davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

ns~ we're made SPECIALLY Tor this
quartet
A. To their vocal work. n'' four
brothers hav. Mn. voices aud har. had
year, of practie. together whiHh ha.
Resulted In most excellent hafuony.
They hay. all been natural mu. risns
from their infaney and - saul. ono
"a. truly siid. Their voice. H1r~
ie. iied family hlcnd \ uulrHa f-a.
iur- %, ihl. urranigiiirn j. ihl there
a.. two reader. IN The ."mpHu4
THIS entertainment l. the -lur,h
number OF the Entertainment ours.
AZ the Presbyterian church Tlur--
day. February sth.
The Wcathcrwax Brother re a
high class entertaining cuu l.H ation
composed OF four brother rh.y
are 80 venture for they have been
doing concert work for ,.Flt-cn
years Nor are they strauFrrs to
the people of La iun,a TH.I are
remembered N one OF the f.rI best
attractions Of tn. ohautauqga held
her. four years ago. tTho ailure
of that iil-htArted enterpris. aas not
IN. fault of this company. uur OF
any of the tnientl
The woa,h.twas Brother ptr,~nt
substantial musical program with
enough readings To give u rest.
Their work consists OF quartet Ing
inr OF = hish order. trumpet ausr-
t.tt. work. vocal solo. and Hrrious
aud humorous readings. Nothing 10
more pleasing than a good male
qusrt~tt~. You will not b. dissp-
po,nted In them.
The trumpet II not very often uH-
I'd In concert work. but In III. hauds
~ skilled players. such ~ the Ma.
therwax Brothers. Il In = yer, pleas.
Ing feature of an evenings .ni.r,ain.
ment. No form of entertainment n
more common than reading and nose
more pleasing when well done. dooe
II. way the weatAsr~ss Bro,hsss
| do u.
rhis h ,ks last musirsi number =
the coufss: doat fail 70 hear IL ~.
mlsssoa 50 ceata.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Emmanuel Payne. P.~sor.

Missing Last Sunday. many fami-
lies from the church.
Stolen Several hours from the
Lords Day. by great number OF
people.
Strayed HaH hundred lamb.
wen, In the direction OF no SUNDAY
school.
Misiaid--A quantity OF coins owed
to the Lord.
Wanted Scores of young peopl,
When last seen we're walking toward
Sabbath Breakers Land which
leads TO NO Good ="
i.ost--A lad raised carefully. Not
loug from home. Supposed to have
gon, To Husk Lane. ProdigaI Town
Any person assisting In the disooy-
e.y OF all OF the above shall In nowl-e
lose his reward
Sunday school. MIR c. c. Balty. SUI
pcrintendeut. at s35
Iprn'b. ~oTshlp. with sermon. at
IL o clock. by the pastor. The Lord B
supper " IL, be observed at III. close
OF the morning service. Special mu.
sic by the choir
Young Peoples meeting. Leader
Mr. T. Stafford. at C 80 O'Clock
Prayer meeting In pastors study
at 7.ao o'clock
Evening eyangelistic service at : 80
O'Clock. preceded by shor, song ser
vice
Gospel singing. gospel preaching. q
hearty hand shake. Come with us.
aud Ne will do you good.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
,tr. A,.,. s,.,-~.

when the fire alarm sounds the
number OF the ward in which the IRE
is located is sounded by long
blasts. Immediately followed by short
blasts TO Indicate the block number.
For instance u the fire was In the 700
block on Beli.viow avenue, there
wouid be three long blasts to Indicate
the Third ward. followed by seven
short blasts TO Indicate the block mum
her The ward boundaries are as
follows:
FIRST Ward--All the territory east
OF Ration avenue, one blast
Second Ward-All the territory be-
tween Ration and san Juan avenues :
Third ward-Am the territory west
OF san Juan avenue. three blasts.
~~----~--~-~~-~~.--~ ~--.-~----~-~-~-~~1>-~-~-~-~-
Lpsl small leather sack, containing
T. T. o. charity money Reward "
I, IslgIi,,g 70 .lls SlllSs~~~ Sl
.--o-,.,o.,.--,w.., " w..,.,-H,.1IIt;pl.>,.-~-.-.~.,~ .HIt;p
TRADE ~ the Palace Drug store
LIVERY and transfer. Barr $ Rose.
--~SIS-S~SSS~~S -,
MONEY 10 LOAN
MONEY 20 loan on farm property on
short notice. no commthsiou SEQ
CHARLES = Helm, Room B. Miller Hal"
-s1~-~-~~-~~>-~~~~~~ >~-~-~
--~~~~--~-~--~-~-S,r-~ S-,-~--S~---~-~~-~~-~~~--
FOR RENT Before you build buy.
rent or trade residence property. Sre
g a DahlEten
FDR REST Two furnished rooms for
sleeping purposes Inquire l-@ y
First street after fty. o'clock boz the
evening or at the noon hour
FOR HENT-Five room house. with
barn. chicken house and ON. acre OF
'>l.,, -, :. --,-,i ~ -----~-Iee-
roR SALE
FOR SALE Improved acres in La
Juuu Gardens Plenty OF water
Zine location Inquire at W. 9. 7. Z.
Rest Rooms
FOR SALE OR TEADE-At cash prices
several fun bearing orchards. also
Young orchards write Geo Smith.
go Rood eve Grand junction. colo
FOR SALE w hay. stored 90 - 1un
o. plano which We Will ~fI tfr-
mgudnGsiY cheap fpf ,aEh nt easy Day
msrfs Anyaue Interested msy obtain
particular hE undressing The Denver
MuE-c COMPANY. nenysr.
FuR sAt.E-TNo dwellings. in fine
condI ton. on sWithland avenue. No
oorns aud bath. nearing completion.
also two double houses with SIX
rooms aud one with seven rooms 7
T Woodruff go Ration avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
wgArAERwAa BROTHERS QUAR-.
IFT

The WeaiherNax Bruthcrs' first pub.
lic work was iu the fall or '.., Nhru
they sang throughout northern Iowa
la the uotBble Mckinley cnmpaign
They made such hit everywhere that
year that there was an inn.diSi. DE
mand for them to do other public wurI.
Til, quartet, Ia addition 10 vo,al
musir. also Hrpear, In trumpet guar
,et whlch always brings forth the adj.
mirafiau Of thn>e vba love rish. brnllc
music Trumr-'s arr comparatively
seldom used on the l.yceim platform.
and II 10 treat TO hear them When
we'll played The trumpet. whi,A they
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
MILK coxDExsaRY TALKrEsT
concluded f,om Firx, Page. I,

few short months no other arxu-
ment Is needed TO show the wisdom
of installing them.
Captain A. II. Hardy. OF Denver.
champion rifle and revolver shot OF
the world. was among the distin-
tiuguished visitors present. and made
1 short announcement on behalf of
the La Junta Gun Club. that an ef-
Fort was being made to organize the
Arkansas Valley Trap Shooters Lea
que. with Il representation from six
cities Pueblo. La Junta. Las AMI
mas, Fort Lyon, Garden City and
Dodge City. They asked the endorse
meut and cooperation of the La Jun
"a Industrial Association which was
cheerfully given. II is proposed to
give one shoot a month during the
year In some one OF the valley towns.
and thus place the Arkansas Valley
on the map In the trap shooting
world.
Lloyd Larsen made short talk on
behalf OF the high school asking the
cooperation and assistance OF the
association in making success OF
the year book that is soon to be issu-
I'd by the students, and 1t was cor
dially given with instructions TO tn.
secretary to provide for the purchase
OF a number OF copies
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
ron ~:

FOR Ht.NT-Five room house. with
barn. chicken house and one AUr. OF
land close iu. Inquire Of x e lnge
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
W;in.'p 'Ess l'p:

Hartman. Ia Junta. Rocky Ford
and Fowler are each after = milk
foundry. There's room for all---the
hsy and feed possibilities Of the great
Arkansas Valley of Colorado are IN
limited. Here's hopin' not one Of
these towns viii ~ disappointed.
couidnt want = better advertising
medium than 10 have . mtlk eoaden.
sary In several Of the valley towns
Fowler Trtbuus
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
DENvER's STOCK SHOW
,concluded !rcm First Page.

Hereford cattle sold at auction. Con-
sequently the high ayerag. OF tf41
per head WAS made in a sale In which
one-fonrth OF the animals were
scarcely year old Two bulls sold
for 1850 each. one for $1,000. and
u yearling heifer for $7S5 Colora-
do again stood ut the front having
both the highest priced bull and the
highest priced COW. Thes. were both
raised by Dr. DE Witte.
The classes Tor fancy saddle and
harness horses were not 30 good as
last year There were some very
high class horses exhibited by Mr.
Mocrs. OF Columbia. Mo.
In the horse barn was seen the
horse presented to General Grant by
the Shah OF Persia. This horse Is al
most white and said to be forty
three years old
The draft horses. including Ar
mour's great six horse team. made
an imposing exhibit The Percher-
ons seemed to be the most numerous,
but the Beigisns. Shires and Ciydes-
dales, aud especially the Suffolk
Punches, displayed high quality
Their. viii always be small inquiry
for fancy horses. but these big
business horses. salable at all times
and ages. are unquestionably the
horse for the farmer To raise.
sheep and Hogs
The exhibit OF sheep was good and
everything for sale found ready buy
ers. A ear OF Shropshire ewes.
Weighing l73 pounds each. was 4
great attraction. They were as much
alike as II they were turned from
plaster molds.
Tn. hog exhibit, both In the fat
and breeding classes was worth
much more attention than II got The
highest price tat hogs brought was
ten cents per pound. our good
friend. c. +. Burke. had a fine ex-
hibit OF his Duroc The number OF
ribbons now won by his Blue Ribbon
Herd aluios, requires special ear to
larry them,
would like to tell you Of the cX-
hibits OF labor saving agricultural
implements. Of the silos and dairy
Improvements. Of the pumps. the en-
zines. the dandy and economical va
ter supply system for country homes
aud the splendid poultry show. The
exhibit OF the Agricultural College
vas worth weeks study Ia itself.
am sorry that my time Nas 20 limit
ed. but sorricr still that 10 few OF our
Arkansas Valley farmers saw this
great educational exhibit No on.
who saw 1t can hsv. other than a
more exalted opinion of the progress
of agriculture. and OF its tr.men-
dous significanc. to IN. future pros
perity of our state and our nation.
J. u. cRAiGHEAD.
La Junta. January .sth.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
>.si~~ .t N.ssai Me~t,sg

The uczt annual meeting OF the Ia
Iunta Hospital Association Will ..
held at the City Hospital. - Junta- on
Monday evening. February ,. 1871 at
. 80 o'clock. for tn. purpose OF elect
Ing officers for tn. ensuing year and
the transartiug Of such other business
40 may properly com. before the as
socintion
A 1. sTtfBitS N y HALL
SECRETARY President
Firrt publication January 10. isl1
Last publication February :, 1915
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
" N<It.ip
NOM, TO LOAN

MONEY 60 loan ou farm property on
short notice. no CommiHsipu $50
charles , Helm Room B. Miller. Hale
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

Total .......s?.5k "a 1885,
SOUTH Ia JuNTA SCHOOL
Grade i..,....si3H Q ss<E
EAST Ia JuNrA SCHOOLS
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31
December SchooI Record

superintendent Austin. OF our pub
lie schools. has just issued Bulletin
No SO showing the principal fea-
lures pertaining attendance and
punctuali,y of pupils for the school
month ending January .. 1914.
BANNER RECORD
A,tendance-Park School. 1851.
Punc,uality - Columbian School.
49, %.
Attendance School. Grade
:. s7l7: {, NJ Herren
Punc,uali,y- Grade 5. Lincoln.
loo: Miss Kiser
Punctuality Grade ,. Columbian.
700. Miss Stubbs.
Punctuality Grade {. Columbian.
100. Miss sayler
runctuaiity-G 5. Columbian,
100. Miss Conlin.
Punetuality Grade 6. Columbian.
100: Miss Kampf
punctuality Grade 6. Park. Zoe;
Miss F.dde
Punctuality ty-Grade S. Park. 100.
e. VI H.rr.n.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Pr-paratory-Pe cent OF attend
anc.. 1851. tardin.ss. Z. per cent OF
punctuaiity. 9ss&.
Commercisl-P cent OF attend
ancc. 1913: tardiness 10. per cent
OF punc,uality. $3.50.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-31

Los

IDsI -StuaH leather sack, containing
T. f. o charity money Reward "
returned TO this office
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

The Spermatic Shield, as furnished
and supplied to the United States
Government will not only retain any
case of rupture perfectly, affording
and complete relief. but
close the opening in ten days in the
average case. This instrument re-
ceived the only award in England and
in Spain, producing resultes without
surgery, harmful injections. medical
treatments or prescriptions.
Mr. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government Washing
ton, D c., for inspection. Don't
wear a. truss where the lump is, but
place it where the opening is-it's diff
ferent-call and be shown.) All char
ity cases without charge, or if any
interested call he will be glad to
show them without charge and fit
them IL desired. Anyone ruptured
should remember the date and take
advantage of this opportunity
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
STATE COTTON MEETING

The meeting at Oklahoma City
Wednesday of the Cotton men and
the farmers from over the state to
discuss the cotton situation was held
as scheduled with a large attendance
of farmers from over the state. The
meeting endorsed the plan of holding
cotton in bonded warehouses, and
recommended that the landlords only
lease their land to tenants with the
that the cotton acre
age is to be reduced next year at
ommended to Bankers that reduc-
least forty per cent. It was also rec
tion of at least this much in acreage,
be made basis of credit to the cot
ton raising farmers. National ac-
tion tot ak the 1915 cotton crop, was
also recommended at the meeting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

wards this week. Kansas pastures
have not contributed very heavily
this week, although the season is
at hand when the owners Of cattle in
the same will have to act, on account
Of frost destroying The grass. Most
of the sales of early Kansas grass
steers today were at S7.25 TO IS,
some good cattle selling up to SS.S5.
Quarantine steers sales this week are
ranging from $3.50 to $500 receipts
119 cars yesterday, thirty cars today.
Panhandle cattle are now moving
freely and the quality of flesh is full
ly up to the usual high standard from
that section of the country Pam
handle twos and threes sell at 81
to SITS, yearlings and calves at
I$6.75 to $685.. cows SIS .25 to 1925,
heifers $6.65 to $725. All kinds of
feed Is being made at an amazing
rate since the late rains have fallen
and stocker and feeder demand is am
pie to absorb the augmented supply
this week at firm prices, S7.25 to
$S.35 for feeders, and SO to $8 for
stockers Tight money is coming to
be regarded as popular fiction, good
growing weather having loosened the
purse strings for cattle investments
Hogs sold ten lower today. receipts
10 thousand head. Top 1856, and a
good many hogs were taken by order
buyers at $3.50 to 1885. packers
taking the remainder at $S.35 to So
55. Order buying trade is distinct
asset. ton here today 20 cents above
the nearest Missouri river point,
without that demand. Heavy pack
ing grades have suffered most of the
recent declines. bulk Of the sales at
Chicago today ranging from $S. 25
to 1915.
\. Sheep and lambs are 10 to 20
higher today, following similar ad-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
The Seasons Approved Styles in Suits,
Dresses, Skirts, and Waists are Here Now
shelf brmul
exceptional being added daily this splendid collection We ask
TAILORED SUITS

6; :;:!:::: Sl0
TAmoRED A. A
tuncm velvet nand bdh a
q
+ Z; e e g.; IS. e! . C.: ] = e = :
AZ
ts9s5u pto
neandS ,somw with
verye tive con1n T.
~ NJ
and 10 o Ia
n
w eJ@j
=
PncedS up TO No for mmss W uhp pret a
Her a
Al n
... -
THE NJ
up o a
other beautiful fabrics including black and white combinations and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
ORDINANCE 400.

An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
Authorizing the Levy and Collect
ion of an annual pom tax of ($1)
One Dollar, on all male citizens
of the City of Durant. Oklahoma.
between the ages of twenty-one
and fifty years of age, and desig-
mating the fund to which 1t shall
be applied.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Du-
rant. Oklahoma:
Section l. That for the fiscal
year 1914 there shall be levied and
collected from each male citizen of
the City of Durant, Oklahoma. a DOLL
tex of One Dollar. said poll tax shall
be levied at the time and collected
in the manner that other taxes are
levied and collected, ard shall be
turned into the Contingent Fund, and
shall be paid out in the same way
and for the same purposes as other
portions of said Contingent Fund.
Section 2. That all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed and this ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force from and
after its passage approval, and pub
lication
Passed and approved. this the 18th
day OF September. 1914.
Attest.
GEO. H. HARRIS.
Acting Mayor
B. NJ. HEAD, City Clerk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET IN DETAIL

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sep. Is.
"A supply of 46 thousand cattle in
two days this week, the largest run
this year. met very good demand
Prices were steady on the best cat
tie yesterday. weak to 10 lower on
others. and the market is generally
steady today with good action Prime
natives are becoming very scarce.
A two car drove OF 1880 pound steers
brought 5000 today and another
drove of 1850 pound steers $1O.60.
Missouri corn and blue grass steers,
in each instance.
Middle grades of fed natives are
very scarce, and sell at $S.25 and up
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
seeley, Who Fitted the Gar of Rus
sia, Called to Durant.

f. H. seeley. of Chicago and Phil
sdelphia. the noted truss expert. will
be at the Atwood Hotel and will re-
main in Durant. this Monday and
tuesday. only. September 81 and %,
Mr. seeley says: a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

vance yesterday. Idaho lambs sold
at $S.4O today, fair to good lambs
brought 1925. that would have stop
ped at $S yesterday. New Mexico
yearlings brought $685., wethers
worth Sc. ewes 1925 to s5.65. and
breeding ewes $500 to 1915. feed
ing lambs $500 to $7.25. Receipts
today 12 thousand head. same num-
Der yesterday.
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

DR.. l. Levy. the European optic
ian will be at the Atwood Hotel on
Monday, September %. See him
concerning your eyes and eye glass
-es VIZ.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Itisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take aud does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know Il Is Quinne.
Also especially adapted to- adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseete nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
Il the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRlLINE is blown in bottle. rs cents.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

FOR RENT: Two nice rooms. all
conveniences; very cheap;
see ]. d. Haynes, phone 500. w&a-1
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-09-18

j. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
BATTLE IN FLANDERS
GROWS IN FEROCI1Y

Paris, Dec. 22-Two new lines 8of
German trenches are reported to have
been taken by French troops two
miles south of La Bassee in the re-
sumption of the fierce attack which
has been made on the German posi-
tiOns.
With the allied warships aiding in
the fighting along the coast by heavy
bombardment of the German lines the
battle in Flanders and Northern
France is steadily increasing in feroc-
tty. 9
It is now definitely stated. that the
French coast city of Middlekerche has
not been taken, but the operations
from the vicinity Of Nieuport are de-
veloping satisfactorily. N
Reports have again been received
that the Germans have evacuated Dix
nude.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
7HAW LOSES IN
H HIGHEST I!G|:I'|' COURT
Federal Supreme Judges Re-
verse Lower Tribunal.
MUST RETURN TONEW YORK

Fugitive From Matteawan Asylum 70.
Criminal Insane. Will Be Turned
Over to Empire State Officials to
I Stand Trial on Charge Of Conspiracy.
Washington, Dec. 22.-Harry X.
ThaW must go back to New York
state to face trial on the charge of
conspiracy as a result Of the decision
of the supreme court. The court re.
versed the decision of the United
States court in New Hampshire, which
granted Thaw's writ of habeas cor.
pus.
.Thaw was committed to the Mattea-
wan insane hospital in New York fol-
lowing the murder of Stanford White.
He escaped from Matteawan in an
; automobile and fed to Canada.
After a series of legal battles and
wild flight in automobiles Thaw re.
turned to the United States. He went
to New Hampshire. He is still there
and it is from that state that he has
waged his fight against extradition
to New York.
The case was fought out through
the lower courts and then APPEALED
to the supreme court of the United
States.
Whether his escape from the asy-
1um, as his counsel contended he was
insane, constituted crime, and other
questions the court dismissed with the
comment that they could not enter in.
to habeas corpus proceeding and that
they are proper questions for the state
of New York to decide.
Actually the celebrated Thaw case
the killing of Standard White-was
not before the supreme court. Merely
the question of returning Thaw on the
conspiracy Indictment was up for de-
cisiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
EUGENE ZIMMERMAN is DEAD
Former Rail Head and Wealthy Finan.
cier Expires Suddenly.

Cincinnati, Dec. 22.-Eugene Zim-
merman, former president of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
road company and wealthy financier
of this city, died suddenly at club
here from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. Zimmerman was the father of the
Duchess OF Manchester.
When Mr.. Zimmerman was strick-
en- he had just finished joking with
members of the Queen City club about
the 100000 breach of promise suit
filed against him in New York by Miss
"Icy' Wareham.
Mr.. Zimmerman was prominent in
the sale of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton, which, for the second
time, is in the hands of receiver.
Mr. Zimmerman, besides being a
financier, was a veteran of the Civil
war, a thirty.second degree Mason and
a member of the Loyal Legion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
TRADE BOOSTERS ASSEMBLE
Eight Hundred Delegates Attend St
Louis Convention.

St. Louis, Dec. 22.-Eight hundred
delegates, representing all sections of
the United States and all interested
in the extension of American trade to
foreign countries, particularly South
America and the West Indies, are in
attendance at the st. Louis Foreign
Trade convention designed to boom
South American trade.
The convention will be in session
two days.
Recognition of the European war as
a barrier to commercial intercourse
was made when the delegates con-
fined their attention almost wholly to
the countries beyond the Gulf of Mex
leo. Middle Western commercial
houses and organizations which re-
Gently held convention in Memphis
to discuss means of utilizing the Mis-
sissippi as an artery Of commerce to
the southern nations were represent
e0. o@ ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
NACO SITUATION IMPROVED

Washington Watching Conditions in
Mexican interior.
Washington, Dec. 22-With the Ma
co situation relieved Washington is
watching developments in the inte-
rior of Mexico that threaten complica-
tions. .-..'-,..
The reported wholesale executions
by Carranza's order of Vera Cruz res
idents not enthusiastic in their sup
port of his cause have not been con-
firmed.
Skirmishing in the neighborhood
of Torreon is believed here to indi
cate the commencement Of the looked
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22

Read the Want ADS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
WOMEN ARE AIDING STRIKERS
Warm Clothes to Be Sent to Colorado
Coal Fields.

Kansas City, Dec. 2.-Answering
the appeal of Chairman Frank P.
Walsh of the federal Industrial COM
mission for bright Christmas for the
Colorado strike victims the local
send Christmas consignment to the
sufferers. .~rr = 49, ...
Shoes, warm bedding and clothes
will compose the bulk of the Kansas
City gift.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-22
President to Rename Hall.

Washington, Dec. 22.-President
Wilson plans to reappoint Henry Clay
Hall, Colorado Springs, Colo, member
81 the interstate commerce commits
sion. His term expires Jan. 1.