davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
MYSTERY PRODUCTION
 AT LOWELL TONIGHT

The Lowell theatre will, on tonight and tomorrow night, present "The Mystery Of the Sleeping Death" the next number of the Alice Joyce serial New to the point of astonishment the situation in this two-reel Kalem pie cure will surely interest The spec tators experience watching this new Kalem offering will be very much like exploring some new wonderland. When he gets well into 1t he will find that everything around him is fresh and new and is stirring him to the lively attention of a new ad- venture.
 Al the first snap of its opening one feels distinct pleasure in the good quality of the photography The act ing shows intelligence and carries the story clearly on it's way
 "The Loan Shark King" is a splen- did dramatic offering from the Vita graphers, while the Selig and Essa- nay companies are strong contenders for first place on the program with two lively comedies. Without doubt My official Wife" 10 be presented at the Lowell theatre Sunday and Monday is by lar Che best photo play ever brought to the Warren District It is conceded by both press and public to be the most tre- mendous film story of modern times. i The greatest cast ever seen in one picture, containing as it does all oi
 the Vitagraph's most famous stars There will be three complete perfor- mances Sunday, matinee at 2;30 and evening performances at 6;45 and g. Through special arrangements with
 his exchange Manager Frazier Is en abled to present this masterpiece at ! the regular prices of admission Au
 tomobiles may be called for $500 and 1915 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
MANAGEMENT CHANGES IN LOCAL TELEPHONE EXCHANGE YESTERDAY
J. c. Clemens, Manager for Past Three Years, Goes to Demng,
 New Mexico, to Better Posi-
 ton; C. c. Croaok Succeeds.

In Che direct line of advancement was the change made yesterday in the local management of the Noun. tain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, when J C. Clemens turned over the reins of the office to c. C Croak, lately of Denver Clemens leaves this morning for Deming, New Mexico, to accept the management of the plant there.
 The many friends of the Bisbee man will learn with regret that the change has been made but rejoice Clemens that he has received such merited promotion The DeminF plant of the company is entirely new and has recently been enlarged Clemens will find an excellent op- portunity to make the most of his enlarged district
 c. c. Croak. who succeeds Clemens has been associated with the Noun tain States Telephone Company for a number of years. He started with the company in Denver When the Arizona Telephone Company was sold to the present company, Croak with number of other representatives of the. public relations department. spent number of months in the state
 He was with this department when the consolidation of the two Phoenix exchanges was made He has had experience over the northern part Of the state for the company and has lately been connected with the Tue son department He comes to Bis bee higsly recommended and with the assurance that the interests of the company and of the public will be well taken care of
 Clemens. accompanied by Mrs. Clemens and young son leave today for Demmg, and the former will take charge of the Deming plant immedi- ately upon his arrival there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
GOV. HUNT HASN'T ANYTHING ON BILL
 TRUAX WITH KIDS"
Latter Has His Own Little lndiW- dual Bread Line in Which Many Little Hungry "Tummies" Re- ceiye Warm Food Nightly.

Governor c. w p Hunt aud his bevy of newsies whom he was said by his press agents to feed each morning over the counter of a phoe nix restaurant, has nothing on Will jam Truax. Sr, when it comes to philanthrophy with the youngsters and when it comes down to brass tacks and numbers of admirers among the less than fifteen year old class, it is doubtful but what the Bis bee magnate can command twice the army which the more compliant kid dies salvationist ol the Capital City can gather to his banners
 Bin Truax. ST. feeds nightly some twenty or more of the httlest of the city's youngsters In he back Of the Edleweiss Cafe, where there is great block on which the meat is carved. he gatheps the youngsters In the center Of the block he places the bread and meat and about the edge of it he rings a number of bowls of hot steaming soup Then he in- vites his guests to partake.
 There is grand scramble when the doors are opened and the young sters enter into their meal Swish swish. is the sound as the soup dis appears. and there is small resem blance to the rush and push of the farm yard where the pigs have just been turned to their bran when the youngsters begin digging into the meat and bread. If they clear the block of all food there is more in sight in a minute, and there is al- ways enough to see that the whole of ! the lot which Bill. ST claims as his has had his fill to the brim.
 Governor Hunt used to meet the uewsies on the streets of Phoenix bright and early in the morning giv- ing them his invitation to join him in little breakfast He sat at the lunch counter and he ate and chat ted with them. His were hungry youngsters
 And since the Bisbee restauranter has been making his inroads into the camp of the proverbial wolf, there have been many expressions of sor- row that the two kiddie lovers are SO far separated If they were both in the same city it would be better for the youngsters who would have assured satisfaction that the goyeI- nor would purchase them their break fast and Billy, Sr. their supper There would also be obliterated that
 little doubt as 10 which is the greater claimant to kid worship
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
CHARITY BENEFIT TO BE STAGED TONIGHT
 ON ORPHEUM STAGE
"The Remnant" So Well Received on December i, Will Be Offer
 ing, the Proceeds of Which Go to DiStiCtS Relief Association.

For the second time within the month, and for the purpose of rais- ing money with which to delray the expenses of charity work during the coming holiday season the "Peuuant will be staged tonight at the Orphe. um theatre. The musical comedy att tracted SO much favorable comment upon the occasion of its last presen- tation, that a large and appreciative audience is practically guaranteed for tonight
 It is rather useless to deliniate the various excellent qualities of the play as those who have seen the comedy have already imparted those facts to their friends Moreover. there were and are SO many sterling qualities to the "Pennant" that re- hearsal of them would be useless repitition
 The proceeds of the production will go into the coffers of the War ren District Relief Association. This association has handled a great part of the districts charity work for sev- eral years and has never been known to fail During the fire last spring in Johnson Addition, when a great many people were rendered homeless the association and its secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
PARK MEETING AT THE ROYAL HAS MINIMUM
 CROWDj ADJOUDNED
Lack of Interest Shown in Pro-
 posed Brewery Avenue Park Project; Consideration Post
 pOned Until After First of Year

Owing to a lack Of interest in the proposed Brewery Avenue park pro- ject. the meeting, scheduled for the Royal theatre yesterday afternoon. was postponed until after the holi- days A very small attendance was on hand when the Mayor called the meeting To order and the latter im- mediately adjourned it to meet at some later date
 The weather was more or less in- element yesterday and added to this is the usual holiday business which undoubtedly kept large number Of people from attending
 It is thought probable that any fur ther work on the matter will be de- fered until after the first of the year when a clear track will be af. lorded for the project
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
RUSSIANS MASS ON VisTULA BANKS.

PETROGRAD. Dec 16. The o1ic- ial report says Large forces of the enemy are concentrating on the left bank of the Vistula The presence of several new bodies of the enemy Is just disclosed near Iowa. There has been fierce fighting between Lowicz, Vistula and Bzura rivers Both sides are alternatiyely on defensive and offensive Our troops make some progress A marked weakening of the enemy at Cracow is reported
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
came to the front and handled the situation in admirable form.

came to he front and handled the situation in admirable form.
 Annually the asseciation doen a great deal of real good at holiday time This year the cause is far greater than it has been before The suffering and poverty in the United States is multiplied many times over previous years Even in the War ren District where poverty is practi- cally unknown this year has witness ed great amount of distress.
 It is to the aueyiaton of this com dition that the proceeds Of tonieht's production will go. "The Pennant' DO as a show, is excellent and the cause could not be worthier The needy of the Warren District can feel upon the presentation of tonights perform ance. that a real charity event has been given.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17

Miss Barbara Guggenheim, whose father Robert Guggenheim, is a member of the famous Colorado family, is the proud winner of one of the blue ribbons at the international horse show at Madison Square Gar de New York. Miss Barbara, who is just ten years old, showed her masterly form in the saddle to such good advantage that the judges awarded the coveted ribbon for sad de ponies to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as thcS cannot reach the seat of the diseaFe Ca tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in- ternai remedies. ilull's catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Caturrh Cure is not a quacly medicine. It 1as prescribed by one of the best pty- acihns in this country for years and IS regular prescription, it is composed or the beet tOnics known comhlhed With the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect comhina- ton of the two ingredients is whut pro' duccs such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free,
 9. J. CHENEY c. CO, Props. Toledo c
 Sold hv nrnrgista price lin.
 Iako Eall's Family filla for cousupalon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
SNOW COVERS MUCH .OF MIDDLE U. S.

KANSAS CITY. Dec l6 snow ranging in depth from two to sig inches fell over the most of Kansas, northwestern Missouri and the north -em part of Nebraska The prediction is It will snow well into Sunday with colder weather. A soup line is estab lished at Chison, while Topeka chari- table institutions were swamped with calls for aid
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
NOTICE

The committee on decoration re- quests that an trimmings for the Municipal Christmas Tree be left at the Copper Queen Dispensary before Friday next as the tree is to be dec orated on Monday and some time is required for marking.
 MRS. c. S. THOMPSON
 MRS GEO BRIDGE Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
MARKET MAINTAINS STEADY TONE WITH
 COPPER IN STEADY
Market Was Dull With FIuctua- tiOnS Confined to Narrow Linn it's; Prices About Same on Closing of Proceeding Day.
CBy L. J. OterlockJ

The New York market was dull bu, steady with fluctuations con- fined withm narrow limits. Closing prices were unchanged to fraction be low that Of yesterday
 Copper shares were steady with a fair volume of business Prices showed little change from yesterday with tone good
 Closing quotations. Dec 16 191i
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
PREFERS DEATH
 TO LIFE TERM.

PORTLAND. Oregon. Dee. l6.- Fred Tronsou. twentyfour years Of age, was today sentenced to life i'm prisonment for the murder of Emma ulrich and twenty-one who refused to accept his attentions The judge prououncmg the sentence regretted the amendment aholishing capital pun ishment had passed at the last elec ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-17
DREsDEN ds HEADING RRITISH PuRsuER.

SANTIAGO Dec l6.-The official contamination from Punta Arenas says "Tbe German cruiser Dresden left Sunday The British cruiser Bris- fol arrived there Monday and len immediaLely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

FIre totally destroyed nome OF DIs
Alfred M. de Roult, 1920 Kenwood
av. Loss $4,000
Peter PIett, 345 KraI aV., found
dead. Broken neck.
Drastic legislation wanted by bar
bers to prevent women shaving hus-
bands on Sunday.
Unidentified man found dead on
walk at 362 E. Illinois st. Wound on
head. Police investigating.
Chas. James, 29o6 w. Van Buren,
st., robbed of overcoat and SIS.
Policeman Fred SchabeI wounded
in arm in duel with robbers at Oakley
and Austin avs.
Grover Vannatta, 1929 Pensacola
av., robbed by 2 men. $50.
Mrs. J. H. Gates, 1880 N. State ST.,
lost purse containing rings valued at
$500. Purse snatcher.
Mrs. n. D. Huzzah, 522 Roscoe St,
robbed of $3.50 brooch in loop.
William J. Sweeney, Denver, killed
by fall from 4th story window of Chi
cago Hotel, 20 S. Clark st.
John Robinson, 4943 S. Dearborn
st., arrested for burglary. James Lii
lard, 1912 st. Lawrence av., COM
plainant.
Mrs. Ruby Zane wants search war
rant for 4-year-old son. Believes hus-
band kidnapped him.
Utilities Commission to investigate
Racine av. street car accident
Sick boy rescued at blazing build
VIZ
age to building $4,000. Battalion
Marshall c. N. Heany injured by fall
ing glass.
Archibald A. Cross, 6053 Cottage
Grove av., saved himself from serious
burns by diving into puddle of water.
Clothes caught fire from gasoline ex-
plosion. Damage to building $4,000
Milton Conway, II, 1859 University
av., and Verne Smith, II, Detroit,
H., To Do III va
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

HOuCe Trying 10 CONNECT uln Will
hold-up of Henry Hafer's Sons Coal
Company.
r. M. label, SIG N. Wood ST., ar
rested. Alleged forgery.
D. C. Williams, Kankakee, robbed
$22 and watch.
Stanley Ball, 1927 E. 5eth ST., and
George Casey, 5428 Cottage Grove
av., arrested. Said to have entered
home of Charles Casserly and taken
jewels valued at $85.
Maynus Peterson, 1907 Walnut ST.,
found unconscious, several ribs frac-,
tured. Claims to have been in street
car accident.
Nicholas Bauman, Morton Park,
robbed. Two men who offered to see
him home Lost $40.
Philip NeWfieId, clerk Cadillac
Hotel, disappeared with $3.50. Po-
lice searching.
Mrs. Lille Squardo, IS, and Mrs..
Domiana Carlardo, 81, Townsend st.,
gone. Husbands want police to find
them.
Judge Mahoney released 8 men in
sunrise" court.
John Ray, 81, 322 N. Clark ST.,
dropped dead at Chicago aV. police
station.
Mrs. Ruth Mannay, who swallowed
bichloride of mercury, may recover.
Sidney Levy, 6207 Wayne aV., at
tempted suicide. Gas. Revived by
pulmotor.
$3.50 worth of aigrettes stolen from
l. Bezark's store, % S. State ST., by
padded brick thiefs. Fourth time in
two months. L
S. E. Spear, Lagrange, Ill.,, killed
by c., B. & @. train.
M. F. Fox, 2721 Washington bIVd.,.
bumped into man on N. Clark st.
Stabbed in arm. Assailant escaped.
George PressIer, SO, 1911 Eddy ST.
found dead. Gas.
can mn nm -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

A lecture ON Steel Making by III. A.
Squibbs of, Chicago, will be presented
at the Little Country theatre at the
agricultural college, on Friday even
ing, March 13. 1t will be. under the
auspices Of the Lyceum of Engineers
and the Delta Phi Fraternity. Ad-
mission will be free, but owing to the
interest shown in this lecture, and to
the limited seating capacity, admis-
sion only by tickets, will be necessitat-
ed, and complimentary tickets will be
given all who are interested and
who apply in time, to MEM
hers of the above mentioned societies,
and to Mr.. Porter of Fargo, who can
be found at the American Steel &c
Wire Co.'s Office.
The lecture has been prepared with
out considering the expense. There
are 5000 feet Of moving picture films
which show the process of steel max
ing from the mines in northern Mime
sofa to the finished product. The
mining scenes in northern Minnesota,
also h harbor and shipping scenes:
ait Duluth, are of special interest to
thehspeople4o of this section Of the coun-
try situated as Wesare, SO close tofthe
greatest mining section in the world,
and which some Of us, have never
It's rarely that we find the
scenic and Industrial features com
-bjned together as we DO in the region
pictured. The technical side of the
lecture is sof course, of general inter
est.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
SCOTTISH RITE
GIVEN SERVICE
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES PRE-.
sENTEP HANDSOME coMMUN.
ION SERVICE YESTERDAY BY
CLASS OF JUNE, 1e13-kNIGHTs
KAposH PRESENTED TODAY.

A handsome silver communion serv-
Ice was presented the Scottish Rite
IbodieS by the class of June, 1918, yes
terday afternoon at one Of the impress
siYe ceremonies just before the CON
ferring of the seventeenth degree OF
the Rose Croix.
The presentation was made by Dean
G. Dewitt Bowling on behalf of the
class. The service is one of the most
s~trikingly beautiful ever seen in this
city.
The degrees of the Pelican chapter
of the Rose Croix were conferred yes
terday afternoon and evening. In the
afternoon the seventeenth degree was
conferred and the eighteenth at night.
Both were most impressiveIy conduct
ed by DR.. John Fl. Worst, president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college.
as wise master, with Max Stern as
senior warden.
Today the comforting Of the degrees
began at an early hour for, the work
Of the ~conVocation of the Fargo pre-
ceptory. Of the knights .Kadosh. La
Rue Buxton, preceptor, was in charge.
The. comforting Of the nineteenth
degree began at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, closing with the twentieth at
noon. Work on the tWenty-frst de-
gree was commenced at 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon. The thirt:eth degree
will be conferred this evening. ,
Tomorrow will be the closing day
Of the reunion with the ceremonies Of
the rendezvous Of the Dakota consist
Dry of the Valley Of Fargo. The thir-
ty-frst degree will be conferred to-
morrow morning and the thirty sec
n in the afternoon. Alfred G.. Ar
void Will act as master of kadosh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Six hundred bushels of the North
western yellow dent. ten days earlier
than the Northwestern dent. at 81 a.
bushel. Raised for ten years at Riv-
erside Stock farm. Aug. E~rbstoesser.
Leonard. N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
MARCH REPORT
SHOWS INCREASE
THE MARCH REPORT OF THE
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR OF
Y. M. c.. A. TO BOARD OF DlREc-
TORS SHOWS BIG INCREASE IN
ENROLMENT IN NIGHT SCHOOL

The March report of the educational
director OF the 2. M. G.. A. to the
board Of directors showed an enroll
ment of eighty students in night
classes n forty-five in day
gas tractor and auto school.
Altogether, ten classes are conduct
ed. Thirty foreign born men
are enrolled in the two English classes
taught by the director. These men
are Of various ~nationalities including
Norwegian, Swedish, Russian. Hebrew,
German and French. They range III
G from II to 35 years.
They are instructed in the rudi-
ments of the English language as ap-
piled in speaking, reading and writing.
Some attention Is given to letter writ
Ing especially in answering ADVERTISE
ments and applying for positions. In
both Of the classes attention is given
to the elements of the American gov
eminent and customs. At present.
n class is studying the machinery
Of the national, state and city sys-
TENS with especial emphasis and a
little research work on the Fargo COM
mission plan.
During the month of February ten
of these aliens were accompanied by
the director to the Cass and CLAY
county courthouses to secure first pa
pers." In each case the applicants
were complimentel by the clerks upon
their use of" English, writing and
familiarity with the course Of pro-
ceedure. Several more men will take
their papers before the end Of the
term.
This is very practical education and
helps materially in a~ssimilating and
Americanizing the foreigner. The work
is worthy the attention OF citizens
and, since the school is not a money
making institution it is hoped that the |
spirit of cooperation may prevail and |
other foreigners may be told Of
the classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
GET A BULL" !. IA.
WATCH CHARM FREE

Those men who are anxious to get a
nice charm or pendant for their watch
fobs will haye a chance to get a guar
anteed AK. gold-plated charm free
this week. This Is Bull" Durham
week here. and the American Tobacco
Company has decided to signalize the
event by presenting each purchaser of
a hve-cent bag of Bull Durham tobac-
co with a "BulI' watch harm.
The bull is a replica in miniature of
the famous bull used everywhere for
advertising the tobacco. 1t Is a genu-
inc piece of valuable jewelry, rich in
appearance, and will last a lifetime.
Tho gift is simply a souvenir from
the makers of Bull Durham, who are
proud of the record this wonderful to-
bacco has made. 1t is now conceded
bacco in the world, But even che great
est selling commodity OF any kind
that is. more separate and distinct
parcels of Bull Durham are sold than
separate and distinct parcels of any
other commodity. Practically a mil
lion sacks of Bull Durham are sold ey-
cry day,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
BOTH CHURCHES
ENTHUSIASTIC
FIRST METHODIST AND FIRST BAP-
list CHURCHES ARE ENTHUs1As-
TIC OVER JOINT REVIVAL SER
VICES TO BE, HELD-BANQUET
TOMORROW NIGHT.

An enthusiastic meeting of the two
b~rotherhoods of the First Methodist
n the First Baptist churches of this
city was held last night at the former
church with Rev. j. M. Walters and
Rev: a. E. Peterson presiding Jointly.
The purpose Of the joint meeting was
to decide upon the series of revival
services to be conducted by these two
churches from March % until after.
Easter.
Over 200 enthusiastic men were in
attendance last night at this meeting.
Able speeches favoring the revival SER
les were made by Judge gGuptill. Frank
p Hall, Rev. Mr.. Walters; Rev. Mr..
Peterson and others.
Tomorrow night a. banquet will, be
spread, in the dining room OF, the First
Baptist church at which covers will be
for the bro~therhoods OF these
churches. AlIGthe men EofIboth congre-
cations are expected to be present at
this g~et-together. A good program
will be prepared and everybody who
can should be%there. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
SCENES OF NORWAY

The Northwestern Photo Finishing
Co., has received over 100 NEGATIVES
direct from Norway. In the lot are
the most beautiful scenes of pic
turesqle Norway. The negatives will
be finished on best Photographic paper
O6x20). These pictures are the finest
ever shown in Fargo and will retain
their rich beautiful colors for years to
come, for they are Quality Pictures,
the pride of the Northwest Photo
Finishing Co., Fargo.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
WITH SANpBo co

Mr.. Day. manager Of the Sandbo
Starter Co. called at Aaker's Bust
ness college for a. stenographer. Miss
Nellie Knutson was sent into the posi-
ton at once. A good position awaits
anyone who is willing to qualify at
the A. B. c. The school gives special
attention to grammar. punctuation and
spelling so students going out are bet
ter qualifed.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-12
"
A WONDERFUL

Machine is the stereotype. MI. Bowen
is now giving public demonstrations
at Aaker's Business college, this eve
ming from z to 9. He has written Owe
500 words per minute. He a take
%dictation backwards at a speed of
over 100 words per minute. Call and
get a demonstration, so you can. see
what can be- done on, the machine
Advt.