davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09
DIS ,srck R'iaIto
5oRPHEU.Jl'M.
''Ths Psri,s 81 Pauline and asatan.'

THE Portbo OF Pauline" ana satan"
Two Of the biggest features to be
presented TO- Bismarck theatre gcers
during this week will be offered at
the Orpheum in the 9Th installment
of ."rhe Perils Of Pauline" the great
serial picture and one that has prov
en- to get more exciting and Interest
Ing with each, installment. In the
fifth series we find Pauline in,
China town, when sne goes through
many adventures before being rescu-'
ca by her lover, Harry. u The Perils7
|of. Pauline" will only be. shown Mon
day evening Sas arrangements have,
been made to. show Satan on{Tues,
day and Wednesday; being the only
dates that this great feature could
be secured, SO everyone that Is fol-
lowing THE Perils Of Pauline" will
have to attend Monday evening In;
|rder to see the 9Th installment.
Satan Or the drama Of Humanity
Is feature Of great merit. The
Miles City Daily Star has the follow
ing to Say 81 this great production
which played to capacity houses
there at the Miles, and from the ex-
Ipressicns 81 approval, heard on every
side from the SPECTATORS, the produc-
ton was q popular one: IN
1. Z 4 Satan. 10 q pictorial portrayal Of
the provarb, the Wages Of Sin is
Death, applied through the centuries.
from the time Of Father Adam to the
present day. The story, or rather
series of stories, Is given In five
reels, and starts with the biblical
story Of The FALL" the death Of Abel
at the hands Of his brother CAIN, and
90 on down through the ages to the.
present day. The dress and repro
ducticn OF the varying panorama Of
the centuries X are, the best things
about the play and those attending
last night had 1.-The life Of the past
most wildly brought before them.
Satan 10 d 800, 900, production and
took four months continuous work to-
complete
3' x Satan will be shown on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and the adj
mission will he 10 cents for children
and Is cents for adults with three
perform1uces-nightl lis
Manager Bauer promises several
splendid Misunderstanding the balance
Of Geswsek q that are sure to- enter
tain those that like quality and va
riety.
Special music will be used In pre-
senting Satan" which has been ar.
ranged to be used with this feature
only, as each, scene is played as the
picture progresses, Remember the
dates m .slSaulineN and .eSatan 2,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

A crew Of Greek railroad laborers
helped themselves to some boards
from the shed 81 the Finch lumber
company ct snglevable, and forgot to
make settlement The sheriff went
after them. and they settled In hur.
nv for the boards, which they had In
|corporated into hunks for their side
door Pullman.
Cashier q. III. johnson, Of the First
National Eank Of Dickinson, proved
himself Z man Of cool nerve when 4
man, said to be homesteader In the
vicinity, walked into the bank, and,
sticking two automatic pistols In Mr..
Johnson's face, said, Il want those
checks Of, mine" Johnson parleyed
with him, to cool him down, and he
finally left the bank In, search Of an
other party to his alleged check tran.
sac4ion. When he returned. the chief
|of police Vas waiting for: him ct the
|UAnk corner, and he was handcufted
ana taken 70 jail. The authorities
win probably b. called upon 70 pass
|oA tile StnaA' Q sanity. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

z A mass meeting in Owego town
ship. Ransom county, gathered for
the purpose Of expressing objection
to the consolidated school project Of
The district, And It Is said they intend
to take the matter into court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

y transient in Grand Forks, after
being put to bed by his friends In, i
somewhat befuddled condition, arose,
and pausing not for cen his trousers,
walked into the street. He was en-
gAged In : wrestling contest with q
bystander. when the police nailed
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

Otto Engel Of LaMoure, had his
arm badly lacerated IN the heater Of
. manure spreader. He was adjust
Ing II when = nv bit one Of the hors:
es. knd he started forward, catching
the young mans arm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

Great improvements are being
made In the telephone exchange at
New Salem. All the poles will be
removed, and the wires placed un-
derground. and each phone will be
on separate wire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-09

Graves Williams. q young man for
merly Of Darlington. and who won
the Rhodes scholarship from Iowa, II
reported a. lost In the mountains Of
Switzerland. All efforts TO find him
have q fAr been without avail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Dispositions Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury

Judge WillcoCkson convened dis
tTict court yesterday afternoon at 100
after over Sunday recess. Hearing OF
non-j jury cases and various minor mat
ters in all divisions will occupy the
attention of the court throughout the
week
Liquor injunctions we're granted
yesterday by Judge Willcockson
against three defendants, Jim Brown.
Della (Sis) Wilson, and Abbie Hall.
Thomas Martin was named as plain
tiff in each ease These three suits
we're among those brought several
weeks ago by M. S. ode, attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League.
Trial of the equity suit of Booth G.
McDermott VS.. r. d. Nugent ct al was
commenced yesterday and hearing
was resumed when court convened
this morning. Action was brought In
this case to foreclose a mechanics
lien on the Mahaska County State
Bank building for labor and materials
alleged to have been furnished
The equity case OF J. B. Morton VS..
Matthias Stonehocker ct al was dis
missed by the plaintiff.
In the law cause of M. G. Jones ct
al VS.. c. w. Jordan ct al, default of c.
w. Jordan was declared and judg-
ment rendered on a previous judg-
mSnt.
The criminal case Of State VS.. Kate
Moore was dismissed by the county
attorney. The defendant was indict.
ed by the grand jury for bootlegging
but witnesses who. testified before the
grand jury that they had purchased
intoxfcants from the defendant have
now refused to substantiate their
stories in court.
In the guardianship of Nellie G., Stul-
Ter an order OF sale was approved and
in the guardianship of Verna Sanders
the final report of guardian was ap-
proved, guardian discharged and Ray
b. Duboc was appointed permanent
guardian.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

that a scientific eye test and exam
ination, such as Prof. Arnold gives
free with each pair of glasses, compe-
tent specialists collect for from tve
to ten dollars. Letters attesting the
skill of Mayne Arnold are on file at
his Office in large numbers, from the
most noted eye scientists of America.
Professor. Jas. j. Dow, superinten.
dent, and DR.. d. M. Cool, surgeon and
physician for Minnesota Blind lnsti-
tute, highly commended Prof. Mayne
Arnold "a years ago.
Faribault, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1890
Prof Arnold has magnificent collec-
ton of appliances and lenses. His
methods of examination are in ac-
cord with those of the best opticians
of this country.-Jas. J. Dow, (super'
intendent), ID. M. Cool, M. d., (pby-
stefan in charge.)
Prof. Wayne Arnold's skill, obtain
ed in the best institutions Of this
country and of Europe, largely in
creases the value of glasses procured
from him.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.
OskaIoosa, Iowa.
| Only Optician and Optical store In
Mahaska county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

call for blockade of Mexican ports by
every available warship of the United
States. so that not a steamship or boat
of any kind can land a rife or a car
fridge on its coast On the east coast
no trouble is anticipated either from
the countries to the south or from Eu-
rope. Europe has too much at stake in
Mexico to render any assistance.
MiItiannen to Guard Border.
From the time that a possible clash
with Mexico was figured on ii was
plain that the United States need not
have any fear MS to the superiority Of
its navy. A single battleship can take
care OF everything that floats in either
ocean under the Mexican flag. 1t was
planned that across the 1900 miles or
more of border from Matamoras tn
Yuma and along the gulf south of San
Diego there would be thrown line of
10000 or more militlamen, border
guards. whose only duty would be the
defending OF the American border
towns. the prevention of smuggling
aud the protecting OF the various bases.
From the day he took office President
Wilson has been confronted with the
menace of the Mexican situation 1t
was legacy OF the previous admins
tration. and day after day it grew more
ncute. For months regular troops have
been stationed near the border line.
10000 infantrymen at Texas City and
Galveston under the command Of Ma
3or General William II. Carter. These
men are as hard as nails and have
been itching for something to start"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
TONGUE TWISTERS

Here are some of the names with
which Americans are or soon may
become familiar, and their pronunci
alton. Can you call them?
HueTta-Oo-ER-tah
Villa-VEE-y yah
Zscatecas-Zac-ah!T AY-
Observation-Disclosures.
Queretaro--kay-RET -a-roh.
Jalisco-Hah-LEES
Guanajuato- Gwah-nah.HWAH-to
OaXaca-Wah-H AH- kah.
Texcoco--Tes-CO-co
Tehuantepec- Tay-WAHN-tay-pec.
Tampico-Tam-PEE-cO.
Torreon--T Or-ray-O OWN.
Hidalgo-Ee-D AHL-go.
San Luis 4 otesi - Sshn-Loo- EfS.
Po-to-SEE.
Coahuila-Co-a-WE
Aguas Caiientes AH-gwas-Cah.
leh .F,N-tess.
Inheritance.
Tiaxcala -Tlas-kAH-lah.
Tuxpam-TO0S-pam.
Chihuahua -Chee-WAH-waf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
FIFTH BRIGADE
IS STILL ABROAD
tcontinued from paga one).

congress to make an appropriation
of 100000 for the use OF the public
health service to prevent epidemics
among the people returning to the
United States. !: D. Aut&s~
Americans Executed,
Vera CruE, April .2s.-AR uncon-
firmed report was received here to the
effect that six Americans had been ia
ken from the jail at Cordoba and
killed, and also that another American
had been put to death at Cosamaloa-
pan, town about sixty miles south OF
Vera Cruz.
General Mas, former Mexican COM
mandant at Vera Cruz, with his men,
is making his way farther into the in
terror from Soledad, where he has
been in camp since his retreat before
the American landing forces.
Five special trains bearing Ameri-
can refugees are scheduled to leave
Mexico City today.
/. FederaIs Try TO Enter v. 8.
Washington, April 2s.-Two federal
generals and their commands, who
were driven back by constitutionalists
from the southern part of the state of
Nuevo Leon, are attempting to cross
the United States border about thirty
miles above Laredo, Tex, according to
a state department report. They are
supposed to be part Of the force that
dynamited Nuevo Laredo on evacuat,
ing that place few days ago. These
federals left a trail OF destruction be-
hind them, razing the towns of San
chez and La Jarita,' Mex, and forcing
the inhabitants to fee to the hills.
Mr. da CANA, the Brazilian ambas'
sador, treasured the state department
that General Huerta had guaranteed a
safe exit for all Americans from Mex
leo. - .,..
News has reached here that AZ more
Americans have been arrested by the
federals at Cordoba, making total
OF 81 who are now in prison there.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

all are well at home.
suppose by this time the papers
are full OF war news, but there isn't
much to it. The marines landed here
and took the town. We landed on
the docks and the battleships opened
fire with their big guns and cleaned
out part of the town SO we could have
some place to go and then we took
the place right away. We had a few
wounded but don't know how many
as ] haven't heard yet.
Now, don't want you to worry for
all the fighting is over here and |
think that we will stay in Vera Cruz
and hold this place. Everything will
be o. x. in few days.
You talk about a pretty sight.
When the u. S. 5. Florida, Utah,
Minnesota, Prairie. San Francisco
and Chester opened up the town, all
you could see were big clouds Of dust
every time a shell would burst when
it hit a building and down it would
come. They shot down big three
story building that was used for a
money exchange. That is where they
exchanged Mexican money for Amer
lean money.
viii write again soon, don't worry
as everything is o. X.
g. NJ Davidson, 10 Co.
U. S. Marines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

would see every United States soldier
on the mainland on train. from Wash
ington on the western coast and Yer
mont I'm the east. moving toward the
posts assigned to them. The plans
Were made. the trains arranged for
and tested and the supplies provided
for. In the trouble with Cuba 1t re-
quired only six hours TO start 1t
was plain that IL would take less time
10 start for Mexico.
Cavalry on the Frontier.
There were six regiments of cav
aIry-about $500 men-guarding the
frontier from Brownsville. Tex. to San
Diego, Cal. The Secord and Third
cavalry were at FL Paso, the Fifth and
Ninth in Arizona, the Thirteenth in
New Mexico and the Fourteenth from
opposite Nuevo Laredo to Maria. Tex.
There were i'm addition companies of
field artillery stationed at every point
near an important Mexican border
town The infantrymen on border pa
troll belong to the central department.
which has its headquarters at Chica.
go. but General Scott and his men are
under the command of the southern
department. the head Of which is Briga-
der General Tasker II. Bliss. with
headquarters at Fort Sam Houston.
San Antonio. where was stationed an
other large force Of men.
1t had been decided to have the Unit.
ed States army. not the militia. aided
by irregular forces composed OF mel
with special knowledge Of the kind OF
lighting there. do the first heavy work
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
npead. snotr Elxed.

!. Chief OF Police. Burgin, of Cedar
Rapids, after trying persuasion and
some force In an attempt to get auto
mobilists and teansters to understand
that. there is, law which prohibits
cutting corners" at street intersec.
lions, will try. new Method This
consists of painting q white spot on
tbepavement, about three feet In dia-
meter exactly jim the center of the
street intersection. The police will
then watch this white spot, and when
a team or an automobile drives inside
of the prescribed line an arrest will
follow
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

Within call were six transports lying
along the wharfs of Galveston ready
to take them out. Upon Brigadier
General Hugh L. Scott at FL Paso, in
command Of the border patrol, devOlved
the responsibility of the first move.
General Scott has fought along the
border for years His command moves
with the quiCkness of Il fire company.
and he knows exactly what to do.
In preparing for hostilities it was
figured that not more than a full day
would he required to see the 10000 in
fantrymeu and artllerymen-a full di-
vision-at Texas City on transports
which were waiting for them bound
for Vera Cruz, the first important
strategic point toward Mexico City. 1t
was planned that the following day
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

T%HE United States army has
available for service as a mo
bile army in Mexico about 3d.
600 men of all arms. This
does not include the 10000 coast Nrtil-
Iery nor the soldiers now in the Phil
ippines. Hawaii or the canal zone,
This mobile army may he increased by
the field artillery drawing on the coast
artillery and veterans Of other cam
paigns and by new recruits. raising the
strength to $4,000 without impairing
the efficiency.
The assembling of American war
ships in Mexican waters was a mo-
nentous event. Uncle Sam boasts of
thirty-eight battleships and fifteen ar
mored cruisers. not to mention many
less formidable fighting craft. Plans
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Women Anxiou. to Serve.

More than twice as many women as
could be used applied for enlistment
In the Women's Sick and Wounded
Convoy corps, the newest adjunct to
the British army. The corps takes
part In practice drills, makes its own
camp. does stretcher work and other
wise gets practical training for the
regular service When enlisting the
women accepted by the recruiting
ofiicer receive the kings shilling,
which binds the bargain and makes
the woman legally obliged to serve
as part of the military establishment
of the United Kingdom.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
New Jail AZ crIr,.,I

The Poweshiek county supervisors
are going TO build new Jail at Grin.
nell Il will be a twostory and base
ment structure, made as nearly fire.
proof and bnrgiar-proof as possible.
IT IS quite likely that Gripnell will
never have much need for the insti.
tuition, but the mere fact that IL is
there. may help to restrain some fool.
ish people. who are at times troubled
with the hallucination that they can
do wrong and get away with IT,"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
NEWS FROM VERA CRUZ
Oskaloosa Boy Who Was In Fight
Tells of His Experiences.

Oskaloosa has two marines among
those who were the first to land at
Vera Cruz,-George Davidson who
was wounded and Harry Garner, who
was in the thickest of the fray, but
escaped injury. In letter to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fill Garner.
1919 c avenue east, received this
morning, Harry gives the following
particulars of the landing and the
ensuing battle:
Vera Cruz, Mex, April 30. 1914
Folks at Home: Well, suppose you
know by this time that we have had
mix up with Mexico. We got here
yesterday morning at l o'clock and
landed. The Mexicans did not open
fire on us until we were almost to
the beach and they cut loose at us
but no one was hit until we landed.
Then one fellow was hit in the leg.
We could not see any one at all. They
were in towers and windows of the
houses. The Iort opened up and then
one of our gun boats didn't do a thing
but blow that fort all to pieces and
killed about fifty that were in it. we
waited along the dock until about FIVE
O'Clock and started to march up a
street. Now if you were ever in a
hail storm you can guess what we
got, but only two or three were hit
and these were only flesh wounds.
We did not have any show at all We
could only shoot at the windows as
there was no one in sight. They
were on the tops of houses and every
where but in the open. About 60,
Inn NJ oil col hn hri
of them out He had us shoot into
| the buildings with big three inch
! field piece we had with us. II was
loaded with explosive shells. You
should have seen them come out Of
the houses and buildings and then is
when we got them. They hoisted the
| flag of truce about IL o'clock, The
report is about $50 killed and over
300 prisoners while we only lost
about ten or twelve men and about
| forty hurt.
You know that boy from Abba
who came home on his furlough at
| the same time | did. Well, he was
killed, shot through the lungs. His
name was Devorick He was the only
one killed off of this ship.
There are II battleships in here,
and about $500 sailors and marines.
The sailors are almost all back on the
ships now while the marines will
have to stay and do patrol duty and
guard the prisoners. | expect that
we will go back to Tampico in a few
days, Just as soon as there are enough
soldiers here to guard the town. The
report is that unless Tampico sur
renders they are not going to land
any men but anchor of about seven
or eight miles and wipe II off the
map with our twelve inch guns. That
will be out of range of any of their
guns at all guess that will make
them come to time. AS for me it
suits me better as ! don't like, the
sound of that ping, ping" and there
won't be anyone hurt at all
The mail leaves In few minutes
and guess | will have to cut this
short Don't worry about me as !
don't think that we will have TO land
any more. Tell everyone hello. =
& So. IS. HARRY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

An important organization in this con-
nection is the First volunteer cavalry,
familiar as the rough riders. The
rough riders have, preserved a veter-
an organization since 1898. Two years
ago, when its members, most Of whom
live along the border realized that
some time the United States would
have to go over the line, they laid their
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
oo.to.seboo, pay.

Friday, April 80, has been arranged
as GotoSchool day at Keosaaqua, as
which time all parents WIN be cordial
ly welcomed to visit and inspect the
work throughout the different rooms
which win be just the regular every
day lessons. :,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
o. n.lr ! slelll.n produet. !

Az by-products from sicilisn tam
|neries there are 100000 tons OF OK hair.
annually exported 10 France, whence
the larger portion IL reshipped 10 the
United States. " -.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
70 Buiid Fine Y. M. c. a.

Contracts we're signed Wednesday
al MarshalItown for the erection OF
the new Y. NJ. c. A. for which the
sum OF $4,000 was pledged In sin
gle week last June. The building.
furnished, site included, viii cost
;s5 900.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Letter from Davidson.

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. H. Davidson. have
Just received a letter from their son
George M. who sas among the mar.
ines who took the city of Vera Cruz,
While It is known the young man
was wounded and in the hospital at
the time the letter was written he
makes no mention of his injuries.
The letter reads:
Vera sruz, Mexico, ,April %, 1914
Dear Parents; win write a few
lines to let you know how l am.
am feeling fine at present and hope
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

cianlation, ito the people" in which
he described conditions in the strike
zone as a STATE of insuTrection," and
rallied upon citizens to aid in restoring
order and urged peace Officers to
arrest AMI reid for conspiracy every
man caught collecting arms or ammu-
ritioD to1be used against constituted
nuthnritihS.'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Italians Ask Protection.

Washington, April 29.-The Italian
ambassador today asked Secretary
Bryan what protection would be given
tho Italians " the Colorado strike
zone Ervun assured him that the
sane protection: would be accorded to
everyone u. that section.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
United States Interyenes In
Mexico to End Her Troubles

American BattleShipS Blockade Strategic Mexican
Ports Thousands of Troops Under Major
General Carter Ordered to Invade Disturbed
COuntry---FactS About MexicO's Army
and NaVy==-CetaiIs of Inter-
national Crisis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

congress to make an appropriation
of 100000 for the use of the public
health service to prevent epidemics
among the people returning to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-16
HELIX YOUTH WILL SERVE
SENTENCE IN STATE PRISON
MILTON ANDERSON. CHARGTD
WITH ROBBERY. GETS 1 To
10 YEARS.

Milton Anderson. the Helix youth
implicated with James Navin. well
known farmer. in a highway robbery
escapade. viii have 10 serve a sen
tence in the state penitentiary. Cir
cult Judge Phelps has denied the APP
plicstion for parole which was made
at the time Anderson pleaded guilty
and received a sentence OF from one
TO ten years in the penitnuary.
In denying the application. Judge
Phelps declared the court could not
afford to look lightly upon such
crimes as highway robbery and. while
personally he was convinced that the
young man had been taught a lesson
and would probably not again violate
the law. 1t was beholden upon the
court to show that such offenses were
not TO be tolerated. However. he In
timated that he would recommend
clemency for the prisoner TO the state
parole board at the expiration OF his
minimum sentence.
Anderson and Navin held up Pat
Dempsey. a farm hand. near Helix
late In the summer at the point OF
gun. Both were apprehended and re-
leased on bail Anderson made a clean
breast Of the affair but Navin de-
parted for parts unknown. forfeiting
his bail OF $3.50.