davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
FROM CHICAGO TO COAST

From Chicago to Seattle, IA dis
tance of ., 1873 miles by automo-
bile will be the trip Of letter
written by Mayor w. II Thomp-
son of Chicago to the Mayor of
Seattle. The start will be made in
hicago on June - at y o'clock
noon and for the next one hundrnd
hours the letter will travel over
the Yellowstone Trail by automo-
bile in twenty one relays.
The run will be one of the long
est ever attempted and will be on
the occasion Cf the dedication to
travel of the Yellowstone Trail
The idea originated in the mind Of
II. q. Cooley, secretary Of the
Yellowstone trail association who
will have charge of all of the ar
rangemeuts of the trip. A letter
has been written to Mayor Thomp-
son, of Chicago, asking him to
write the letter to the Mayor Of
Seattle and hand it to the driver
of the first ear out of Chicago on
June 18th.
From this time to the following
Saturday afternoon at t o'clock
the letter will be carried as fast as
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

the sixth inning against an error
on JorgenSon; we give Pfanstlehl
ali assist in the double play in the
eighth and Waldt an assist and a
put out instead Of .Iorgenson in the
double play in the eighth; other
wise our scoring was identical
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
TO HAVE BAND CONCERT

VIM. Zlmmer, leader OF the
Mobridge Band and MesserS Stacy
and Youngman Of the Pastine
Theatre, have made arrangements
whereby they can iDaugurate an
entire new movement.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05

In the scoring by he score keep
er and the writer our figures dis
agree in four decisions; we give
Waldt stolen base in the first
inning against an error on Barrick /;
we give Barrick stolen base in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
>UnllnalN V

Struck out by Eldred I, by
Burkhardr 9; base on balls. hy
burknardt ,; double play.
Ipswich ,, WaIdt to Eugler in the
fourth and WaIdt to Eng er in
eighth, Mobridge /, Truax to
PfanStiehl to Burkhardt; two base
hits, Gilmore /: stolen bases
WaIdt /, Barrick ! umpires, Clark
aud Church; score keeper, T. j.
Morris: time, hour - minutes.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-06-05
NIOBRIDGIt

Score by innings:
Ipswich, 90 / 90 90 90 !
Mobridge, 0 90 90 0 o 0 90
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of and under the seal of the District Court of the United States for the District November, 1915, pursuant to a decree of said court entered on the 18th day of November, 1915, in and by which decree it was adjudged and decreed that the property hereinafter described be condemned and forfeited to the United States, and that the same be sold by the United States Marshal for the District of Ari- zona, as provided by law, which order of sale was to me directed and delivered, will, ou Tues day. the 14th day of December, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, in front of the United States Custom House in the town of Nogales, in said District of Arizona, sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the property said order of sale and more par ticularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Fifty-four cases of capnon am- munition, more particularly de- scribed as follows, wit:
 Four cases, Peso 62 K. 800, each of 10 cartridges, P. c. de Tiempos 70 m/m Granadas, St. Oh. Mond. de Montana.
 Sixteen cases, Peso K. 5000, each of 10 cartridges, Perez de Montana, 70 m/m St. Oh. M.
 Thirty three cases, Peso 46 K. 600, each of $ cartridges, Perg de Mortero 80 m /m Chihuahua.
 One case, Peso 20 K. 200, ? cartridges, Perg de Mortero, 80 m m/m Chihuahua.
 Dated November 22, 1915.
 J. P. DILLON,
 United States Marshal for the District of Arizona. 1127-1t
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
J. SABATIER


Ex- Governor l.. c. Hughes, civil war veteran, Arizona piOn eer, mining man, lawyer, tenn perance leader and newspaper man. passed away last evening at 9 o'clock at the family home, 158 North Court street, after a brief illness, says Thursday mornings Tucson Star. About ten days ago he was forced to take to his bed because of a threatened attack of pneumonia, which, owing to complicat tions, caused his friends deep concern. After a few days he seemed to rally and it was reported that he was better, but for several days past it was feared that the end was not far away.
 Up until the time of his illness, office in The Star building daily and was a familiar figure on the streets, retaining his faculties in full measure. His son, John T. Hughes, recently returned to Tucson from California and was with his father at the last. to- gether with other members of the family.
 The Thanksgiving holiday will be tinged with sadness for many because of the passing of eX- Governor Hughes, especially among the older generation to whom he has been friend and associate for many years during the building of the present city of Tucson.
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
HAPPY HOME COMING.

MT. and Mrs. R.J. Jackson Les ter returned to Nogales 'Wednes- day morning from Riverside, California, where they were married on Saturday the 10th of this month. Before her mar riage, Mrs. Lester was Miss Edna Farr, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Farr of River side, California, in which place she has resided for a number of years, and MT. Lester has re- sided in Hermosillo and Nogales for the past four or five years, and is at present a member of the firm of R. J. Lester Co.,, :, merchandise brokers.
 The happy bride and groom were met at the train Wednes- day by a large number of their friends, who Showered them with rice and all the necessary iugre- dients for such occasions.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester expect to leave in a few days for an ex- tensive bridal tour which will take them to Cincinnati, Ohio, Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Havan- na and many other places of in terest. After an absence of about three months they will return to Nogales where they will make their future home.
The border vidette., 1915-11-27
OBREGON IN MORALES.
Carranza Commander With 7,5OO
 Soldiers Arrived Yesterday.

Without firing a shot, Carran za's army under General Obre gon, yesterday afternoon enter ed Nogales.
 They found the small rear guard of General Villa, either dead or on the American side of the line. where they fled for pro- lection, after a ten minutes bat tie with American soldiers, who fired across the line after a. drunken Villa officer deliberate ly fired across the line from the drug store opposite the Sonora depot.
 Immediately after the Mexican officer fired he lay dead with a dozen American bullets in his body. One of his fingers was later found on the sidewalk close by and is now the property of a Sight-Seer, after the smoke cleared away.
 Then the fight was on. The American soldiers lying flat, opened fire on the Villistas, who were shooting from behind the boXcars, etc., and for ten min utes, or until all the Villa sol dierS were killed or threw down their guns and came to the Am erican side of the line, the battle ragged along the line.
 Col. Sage, the idol of Nogales, who commanded the American soldiers, was constantly on the fire line directing the fire of his sharp shooters, all of whom shot to kill, as is shown by the fact that of the scores of dead found after the battle, a large majority were shot in the head. Colonel Sage and his officers, as we'll as the soldiers, proved them selves to be what every Amer ican believes they are, the finest, bravest soldiers in the world.
 Between forty and fifty Villa soldiers were killed. No wound ed have been reported.
 Five American soldiers were shot. Two have died.
 General Obregon and General welcome upon their arrival They were met on the line near the International street monu. m0uC, Oy COlOQ0IS OdS0 anu Brown, with their staff officers. Through MT. Rockford Kibbey, Jr., who acted as interpreter, the Carranza and American off cers exchanged courtesies.
 The entire population on both sides of the line was present to welcome the victorious army of Carranza. All expressed the desire that the dove of peace will in future make Nogales it's permanent home.
 General Obregon guarantees full protection to life and prop erty, and with the exception of the footing of several small sa- Icons yesterday, no damage has been done across the line.
 This morning General Obre- gon's army, principally Mayo and Yaqui Indians, of Sonora, is leaving for the south bound for Hermosillo to give battle to Gen eral Villas army.
The border vidette., 1915-11-27

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

years IN the Nebraska farm loan fleId
without loss Is our record.
KLOkE INVESTMENT COMPANY
s0l Omaha Natl Bank 8ldG-. Oma he -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

wedding announcements. Doug. Ptg. Co
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
cUARGU RATES

CHARGE RATES. a.,
Seven consecutive times. cents Tine
each insertion. a.,
Three consecutive times. 10 cents a line
each insertion.
One time. IL cents a line. -,
Count six average words TO q hne
Minimum charge, 20 cents. -
An advertisement inserted 70 De run
until discontinued must DO stopped Oy
All elaine for errors must be madt
within fifteen days after the last ihseE-
ton Of the advertisement.
You can place your want ads In Inc
Bee by telephone.
TELEPHONE TYLER 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
CASH RATES,

Seven consecutive times. 1 cent WORD
each insertion.
Two or more consecutive times. ~ cents
q word.
One time. 2 cents a word.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
LOST AND EoUND

Lost or Found ads In OmAna'a Lost ana
Found mediums means the immediate rOs
turn OF that article IL advertised In The
Bee. the Lost and Found paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
RTRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-Max and Belle Druich. 1909
North Twentieth, girl; Harry and Emma
ID. and Martha Arms. $3.50 Ida, girl; Jess
and Gertrude F'iandt, 1851 South Eigh-
teenth, girl; Alto and Angela La Ferla
and Gertrude Harris, 8216 Hanscom boul-
ward, boy. A. and Rose Levich, Mls
blonde, boy; Sam and SophY Markowitz.
400 T., boy; George and Clara Young
hospital, girl
Deaths-Grace Smith, hospital; George
Griffin, 40, Twenty-ffrst and Madison;
Jacob Small. AZ. 1905 North Twenty-sev-
teenth, South Side; John A McEwan. 20,
hospital; Humphrey Lynch, 70, 1850 South
Twenty-second; Mrs. Frances M. Daw-
son, 40, hospital; Charles F. Taggart, g.
ZOOS Webster; James Robson, %. hospltal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Max Bentley. Omaha. 20
Mary Norman, Omaha. ................ II
Charles A. Barney. Omaha. q
Ruth Matson. Omaha .................... 20
Harvey J. Chamberlain. Omaha. ........ 80
Bertha Smith, Omaha..............,.... 70
William Kirchner, Omaha. %
Helen Timm, Omaha ...................... "a
Claire w. Lewis. Fairmont. ............. 20
Henrietta Usher, Omaha. ................ 10
Florian l. Newbranch. Omaha.......... IS
Myrtle w. Coffman. Omaha. ............. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07

1-1915 Brisco Touring, cleo
trically equipped $500
2-1913 Velie Speedster, fine
condition 1875
1914 Buick Touring. .$575
4-1913 Apperson, Just over
hauled $476
0-1915 Stutz Touring, practi-
eally new. a bargain.
6-1915 Chalmers Six Touring,
run 5000 miles. .S1,075
7-1914 Imperial Touring,
electrically equipped. $3.50
S-1913 Studebaker Speedster,
very classy $3.50
e-1913 Hupmobile Roadster,
fine condition. S22B
1O-Ashland Touring, mechani-
cally perfect. -. 1895
We will demonstrate any of these
cars to your entire satisfaction.
The Auto Clearing House.
CARL II. STRAUSER, AND MOGY
BERNSTEIN, MANAGERS.
22Os Farnam st. Tel. Doug. $780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 10
insure proper classification must be pre-
serted before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and 7:f5 p. m. for morning and
Sunday editions, Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading.
TOO Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

wANTED-To hear from owner OF some
good running business, patent right or
industrial stock for sale cheap. o. O.
Mfpv =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
HOLIDAY RUSH
IN FULL BLAST
Week Has Been Busy One at
Post Office. Volume Of
Mail Increasing Daily.

Many have taken advantage of the
suggestions Of the postmaster, to mail
their parcels early, and the postoffice
has been a busy place the past week.
The real rush, however, will not be on
until the first Of next week Early in
dicatiOns point to a record holiday DOS
tai business at the local office The
postmaster again urges the patrons to
mail their parcels Just as early as pos
sible. Remember you can put on the
inscription, "Do not Open until Christ
mas 1t would be much better to
have parcel arrive a few days before
Christmas than to have it delayed un-
til week after the time it was ex-
pected to arrive. Remember to wrap
parcels securely and address plainly
with pen and ink, with your return adj
dress in the upper left hand corner of
address side of parcel Also remem-
Der that you can insure a parcel up to
$500 in value for the small sum of
three cents, and up to $500 for a
nickel The insurance fee is so small,
you can hardly afford to send your par
cells without insurance. Then If dur
ing the great crush during the holidays
in the mail cars, your parcel should get
lost or destroyed, you can recover it's
value. Otherwise it is lost
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
CHRISTMAS
BY THE EDITOR.

Christmas is upon 1t is the festival Of the
home, and the when the hearts of the fathers
and mothers turned toward the children, and the
feet OF the children back the home whence they
Little hail its coming with exhuberant
gadnes and older people into the festivities with
subdued pleasure, in which memories of home behind
and hopes of the home ahead are strangely mingled
with present joys. What time it is for cultivating
domestic affections and invgorating the virtues which
root themselves into these loves.
Let the keynote of our Christmas be love-"Peace
on Earth Goodwill to Men. Let those who have been
blessed with plenty to it that their neghbors and
friends have good cheer and abundance to make their
hearts glad And the glad joyous estal time draws
and innumerable hearts beating in delightful
anticipation, to it that you do your part to make
everybody happy
Store windows are decked in holiday attire the
Holly and Evergreen hand in gay estOons; and the
wonderful Christmas tree is about put in its appear
CHEEKY voices ringing out in rehearsal of
song and chorus for the coming celebration; Merry
Christmas will soon be here. The Christmas songs will
be songs of peace Christmas greetings will be greet
ings OF good will They will soften the hard hearts
purify base DESIRES sWeeten bitter thoughts and make
every deed purer and holier; every wish kinder and
more tender.
Yes Christmas is drawing near, and let us with one
accord tendery cling to the old year with one hand
while we stretch forth the other greet the new To
some the year has been one of prosperity and happ
ness to others of adversely and sorrow 1t is true
that there are many precious memories that we can
not Danish if would and for the time we will live in
the sunshine. We will endeavor to brighten the atmos
phere and bring JOY to those about us. We must not
live the day for self alone but for those about us Live
for those who love and those who left for us to
love- Let hearts expand, sympathes enlarge, and good
will reign Let benedctions drop from lips and sub
stantia gifts fall from overlooking hands Make cheer
less homes radiant and hopeless hearts to thrill with
unspeakabe gadness Forgive your enemies Bury the
past Rise above the and petty resentments which
you may have harbored against those who have not
used you we'll BE generous. Get ready to start the
new year with more kindly feelings and noble am
bitions. Make the Christmas of this year a day to
which you always look back with pleasure and graf
itude Peace and good will unto you dear readers and
Merry, Merry Christmas to you all, is the wish of
The True Northerner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
SECOND EVENING
MAPLE CITY CLUB
One of Most Enjoyable So
cial Sessions Ever Held by
This Popular Club.

Last Thursday evening, Dec. 9th,
the ladies and gentlemen of the Sec
ond committee Of the Maple City Club,
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Breed,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Buskirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Wildey, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
LOngwell and Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Spicer entertained the members of the
club to as fine a six o'clock dinner as
was ever served TO the hungry and
appreciative partakers who graCed the
banquet board.
Mrs. Dan Bennett, nee Miss Aliene
BuskirkD, of Lawrence, and her or
chestra, composed Of Miss Trim, of
Bangor, and Miss Irene Lane Of this
city, rendered some very fine selec-
tons during the dinner hour
The hall and tables were artistically
decorated with Christmas bells and
ropes of red and green and presented a
most pleasing and CHEEKY appearance
as the banquet hall was entered. AS
usual when the tables were cleared
the remainder of the evening was
spent with cards and tripping the light
fantastic toe to the urging strains Of
Downing's orchestra. Everyone seemed
full of the Christmas cheer and entered
into the enjoyment of the evening S
amusement to the fullest extent
The members of this committee did
themselves proud and can congratulate
themselves on the success of the even
ing's entertainment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
STORK LEAVES MOST MAG
NIfICENT HOLIDAY GIFT

Mr.. and Mrs David Woodman, living
south west OF the city, are rejoicing over
the arrival of twins on Saturday, De-
cember IL, one boy and the other
girl. Each tipped the scales al pounds
net. The young gentleman will be known
as Robert Frederick Woodm and the
little Miss will be called Margaret Jane.
They we're surely some Christmas pres
ent, and Grandpa Jason is all swelled
up with pride as he "Irots, trots to
Boston" ore on each knee and thinks to
himself, 81 now have one on most all
grsnddads living" and goes on with his
song, Rock A bye Babies"
Mother and babies are all doing we'll
and David 10y the smile of happiness that
spreads al over his countenance which
speaks for itself, says: Quite well,
hank YOU"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
SINFUL ANFOUS MEETINGS
IN ALL THE CHURCHES

The claims of Jesus Christ upon
men are definite and imperative But
because they are being denied by so
many who withhold from Him the al
legiance He deserves they will be pre-
sented to this community again by a
concerted effort of the churches.
vigorous evangelistic campaign
will be launched by the churches of
Paw Paw the first Sunday of January.
Beginning with that date the three
resident pastors will hold simultaneous
meetings every night except Saturday
for three weeks. Each minister will
preach in his own pulpit and will be
assisted with the music by a leader
from his own choir. All the christian
workers Of these churches are being
organized for this campaign.
The three meetings will be con-
Quoted at the same time instead of a
single union meeting, not because of
any disposition on the part of the
churches to compete with each other.
but because they believe that that
method will produce the larger net re-
suits. There will be the closest possi-
BILE cooperation between the churches
and many features of the campaign
will be carried on by them unitedlv.
For example, a systematic religious
canvass will be made by united force
of workers from the churches. Cot
tage prayer-meetings also will be held
without regard to denomination. The
purpose of the effort is purely King
dom Extension and not denomination
al rivalry.
1t is hoped that all christian people
will feel sense of responsibility in
this great work and that they will not
only give it their heartiest support
but will also use their influence to pre-.
vent any unnecessary gatherings or
social functions from interfering with
| It.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
GET READY FOR
F|REMEN'S BALL
Big Event Comes This Year
on February |. Plan to
Make it the Best Ever.

The annual Firemen's ball will be
held this year on Tuesday night, Feb.
ruary /. The chief and his committee
are already busy with preliminary
plans to make this the biggest event of
its kind ever held in Paw Paw. The
Firemen's ball is always the one big
event of the year, and the citizens of
Paw Paw and vicinity are most liberal
in their patronage. This is the only
function the firemen realize any money
from, but the individual fremen re-
ceive no financial benefit from it. The
money is put in fund, where it is
kept for use in case of need. A large
sum has been used this year, in the
care of one of the firemen, Frank Hen
Messy, who was injured at the time of
the Dyckman House fire. Paw Paw
has one of the best fire companies in
the state. The services of it's mem
bers are entirely voluntary. No one
receives any financial remuneration,
and it is up to every citizen Of the vii
lage to purchase a ticket for this an
nual event, no matter what may be
their individual opinion in regard TO
dancing. When some member of the
committee calls on you with tickets,
greet him with smile and "Come
Across" with enough Coin of the
Realm to purchase a ticket
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-17
PROMINENT ATTY
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Hiram T. Cook, lawyer of South
Haven, and one of the leading prac-
titioners Of the Van Buren, county bar,
passed away at his home in South
Haven Tuesday morning. Mr.. Cook
practiced for many years in the lake
side city, being associated with
James r. Chandler, formerly of Paw
Paw, under the firm name Of Cook &
Chandler. A year ago this past sum-
mer Mr. Cooks health began to fail
him, and in order to regain it, he left
the firm and went south for several
months, coming back to South Haven
where he again took up his profession
alone, where he has since practiced
Attorney Cook has always enjoyed
splendid practice, not only in the local
courts but in the state and district
courts as well. He was well known
in Paw Paw, especially among the
members of his profession who de-
lighted to be in his happy company.
Several members of the local bar will
attend the funeral, which will be held
Thursday. He was past 63 years,
leaves a widow but no children.