davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

The musical programs for the serv-
ices Of Boston avenue Methodist
church today are as follows:
MORNING
Prelude Nadrigale .Simonetti
Authenticity Art Thou Handel
Offcrtory-From Fairy Tales
...... Mcdowell
Authenticated | Leave with
You knight
Tostlude-MarCh Religieuse. ....
.....,. j. Gillette
EVENING
Postlude-Alpine Pastoral. o.. .Flaglcr
Anthem-God so Loved the World
...ss, .r, .''. Gee '''' pNdlllel
Offcrtory-Elegie .......M assenet
Alto Solo-Lead Kindly Light. 90.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pinsutl
Miss SandersOn.
Postludc-March Triumphale ....
rage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
George Winkler, Architect
414-4l5 Palace Bldg-AdV.

See our smart new models arriving
daily. Manu's Millinery.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

DO not fail to see the Van Dyke
haudsomc fur coat models at Jack
sons Shop, 32l South Main-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
INFORMAL.

Airs T. r.. CfIwcIIs private view
~ porcelain decorations attracted
...'. # large representation Of Society
F.. H.r H.w. 1901 South Boulder ave-
ru. Thursday afternoon
Tn. rooms We're aftraCtlvely dec
or.t.I .n tan..le zinuias. cosmos and
.'t.r garden flowers and about Hn.-
Drf....a guests responded 20 the I'M
.It.f..us sent out hy Mrs. Caldwell
N..a.uF them 90 inspect hor com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

4 jolly affair iu the high school
set wac the opening dance u the
Akaka Kama club Friday evening at
tho Ohio building ballroom Mr. and
Mrs. wash Hudson and Mrs. Dan
Hunt were c~haperore4 and the fol-
lowing girls and boys danced: The
Misses Gladys CUeao. Rookie Marie
Mari. Mary Wa Eer. Edith Lynn,
anna Ingram. Blanche Boone. Norma
Miller. Ruth Younger. LOuclla
George. Helen Sigler. Irene Campbell,
Ruth Tun.H Isla Lynch. Sarah Hunt,
Helen Lagus. Bculzh Wilson and
blanche Dick Of Carem0re, Messrs.
-. Chasfaiu. Jack GIN. Bob VeuutL
Mack Rupp, George Smith, Walton
Clinton. Theron Byuum, Thomas
Iuckett, Jay Eppcrson. Pat Butler,
Robert Downing, Dick Breach, Dan
Hunt. Zee HOker, Walter Rodgers,
Don ~SWIndler. Ray Wylie. Chester
Nixon. George Justice, Frank Case
beer. Rife webb Eugene EOOp. Ar
thur Flske. Harold Shaver. Francis
Lewis. Ray Stebbins, Jack Bodkin and
Rex Wakison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

We Deliver
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
A Most Satisfactory Campaion

The annual bargain offer of The Re- publican ended on Saturday night. closing the most successful and satis factory subscription campaign ever ill- stltuted by this paper it was sue ccssful far beyond the expectations of the management. We did not believe there Was so much money ill the colll- try to be spent for ncWspapers. and we did not know that there were so many people who had not already been reading The Republican.
 Nearly a thousand of the latter were brought i'll by the. campaign, to say nothing of several thousand of former subscribers who renewed their sub scriptions by cash payments for an- other year.
 The most satisfactory feature of the rampalgn was the spontanictv of if. We. had messages from different parts of the country, in substance as follows: "Why don't you send man here. There are several people here who want to subscribe Let ns know whether man will come to take our subscriptions or whether we must send them ill.
 In all the history of newspaper sub scl1ptlon campaigns there was never we believe, one in which there was such a ready response to a mere an- nouncement that bargain offer had been made.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
R|GHT-OF.WAY AUTO
 RACE STARTS TODAY
Unique Membership Campaign for Y
 M. C. A. Begins at i O'clock
view looking west ward in Fl prado.

General John Dennett. Jr.. the com manding officer for the Right of Way Week Campaign for memberships in the "" has organized his automobile squads into q Cross-country race from Phoenix to Los Angeles and return.
 It will be test of endurance as well as speed. The first squad to get back to Phoenix will be declared the winner in the campaign. The mile age will be computed as follows: For every dollar accompanying an appli- cation one mile will be registered on the journey
 All squads are to have d square deal and an equal amount of forage, gasoline and lubricating oil which will be dispensed at r o'clock today at the "
 Cars will start every five minutes from in front of the Association build l. ing, beginning today at l o'clock. The last ear starting at 1:55
 A large crowd of interested specta : tors is expected to gather at the " to see the start.
 They are requested to bring their fountain pen and check books along with them.
 Commanding Officer Dennett has ls- sued a special order for all campaign CTS to present themselves for q 1: o'clock luncheon at the Association building
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

But the trouble with the Payne Aldrlch law was tliat 1t gave to certain powerful interests protection that enabled them to become monopolics 1t was a perverslon of a bcncficent principle. It was against the pervcr- sion and not the principle that the peo- plc revOlted
 As a defender of that law. any suy- gcstion of tariff reform from Mr. Mann will naturally be viewed with suspicion The tariff commission idea is not orig inal with Mr. Mann. President Taft. we believe. was the first who suggested it, and a tariff commission was appoint cd. It made rccomnlcndaticI,s of ccl.- tam schedules, but its rccommcnda- tons were listened to only wien they were not adverse to the private and powerful interests which had the ear of the republican, leaders and really dictated tariff legislation. When Mr. Taft assentcd with some rcluctancc to the Payne Aldlich bill. people lost faith in him and his tariff commission which Was popllldllN supposed t0 nave fallen under the influence of the bcneficiarics of the law.
 The progressive party proposed d plan for a genuine tariff reform. hoId- Ing first to the protective principle. 1t adVocatcd tariff commission. q non-partlsan body. composed of cx- pcrts. whose recommendations should have force and which could not be set aside by any interested manufactures. however powerful he might be- A tariff commission with less power and authority would be worthless. The tariff commission appointed by Mr. Taft like that advocated nv Mr. Mann. Was purely advisory body with less power to shape tariff legislation than any single group of manufacturers in the country. The real tariff commis- Slon must be a body which can stand between the house ways and means committed and the senate finance com lnttec on the one hand and the man,l- factlucrs and powerful private inter- csts oil the other.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
Tariff Commissions

Representative Mann has introduced d bill providing for a tariff commis- sion. Mr. Mann is the leader of the minority in the house and is believed to be the best parlamcnta1ian ill that body, as well as one of the country's ablest statesmen. But Mr. Mann can
 not be dissociated from the men who built up the tariff system which cnl- minated in the PavneAldrich law, which became a milestone about the neck of the republican party ..and dragged it down. The protective prin- ciplc of the Payne-Aldrich law had the approval of great majority of the country. The principle was endorsed especially by southern congressman in the framing of the present Underwood law. in demanding and securing pro lection for their constituents. the while they were dcnouncing protection and insisting upon tariff for revenue only.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
The Legislature

The Republican lolns Ill welcome of the second Arizona state leglSla- tllrc. We know many of the members and we know tbcm to be good men. Several of them have served Ill the first state legislature or Ill territorial Legislatures and have been returned on the records they have made, and we believe that those gentlemen de- sire. above all things. to lcngthcn those honorable records.
 It would not be an American legls- lature. OF 1t would be unlike any American legislature, or, for that mat ter. unlike any legislative body ever assembled, if in the course of 1t some freak legislation was not proposed; It would also be unlike any legislative body of which we have ever heard, Ii some member did not appear with an ilI-conccalcd collar about his neck, with an almost invisible, tenllous, but strong. chain attached. But we do not believe. from what we know OF have heard of the members of the leglsla- tIft. tildt tue IltdhS ol til' t''lH Nii' be sufficiently Y numerous to exercise an evil influence.
 We believe it will be business leg isIatulr and that such laws as 1t will enact. whether adding to the statutes or eliminating from them. will be such as to attract favorable attention to the state.
 The legislature. We believe, should begin it's helpful and constructive work carly: that it should sit down at once and unmistakably upon every freak proposal; that 1t should bring it quick ly into such contempt that the faddists will be discouraged. We have had too much of that in the recent past. What Arizona needs now more than anything else is the exercise of strict coinmon-sense. Let all freak proposals be laughed into the committed rooms and kept there.
 There is another danger. We have had such an experience within the last three years with freak and radical leg islatIon that we may be tempted to be ultia-cOnScrVatiVc and to revert to the very practices which produced the radicaIism from which the state now suffers. The middle ground between tie precipiccs oj either side is always the safe ground
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
The One Definite

of acnt)wi the and with pnang 
 The YOl SAT ISFATON plain sigtt such will meet requirements The value they place will
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
FIGHT SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Administration Leaders Growing Ap-
 prehensive Over Delay
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHI

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-AGminis tration leaders are growing appre- hensive about the program. while the republicans. determined to concentrate their force against the government ship purchase bill are prol0nigng the discussion hoping to defeat il. The house on Tuesday will he the scene of suffrage fight when Representa- tive Mondell's resolution for a consti- tutional suffrage amendment is voted. Both the house and senate will re- ceive tomorrow the conference report on the immigration bill which retains the litcraey test but with amendments that exclude Africans and exempt Bel gian farmers from the literacy test for one year after the war has been stricken.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
GERMANY WILL NOT STARVE

The department of agriculture has Lcen SD successful that there can be little doubt that the productivity of land in Germany is approximately greater for the labor and capital in vested than in any other country in the world. and so far reaching have been it's operations that tht imperial government claims that more than 20 per cent of the land in Germany is productive.
 The dcfinitcness with which the Germans have catalogued the land. located the areas on which grain can be grown and computed the maxi mum product from those varied areas. equals the eNactitude with which they have tabulated the army. We should. indeed. be guilty of stu pidity if we supposed that the men directing the destinies of Ger
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
A REAL DIPLOMAT

A youthful scnoo girl stopping at hc7 Ffahdmothers In the home an aunt several Ncdfs her senior whom she thought to rcsem ble
 One morning ole daIkey who did chores around the home, burst upon them with the remark: Mss Nancy did know til yisstidv when seed you and Miss Fanny dressed alike at church that you much alike
 Indeed one replied Uncle Lee which do you think the best looking?"
 Tn old darley, wishing to be partial scratched his head and said Well believe Miss fanny tthe school gir) is the flolrishinsest looking in the face But. l believe, Miss Nancy is most the dashngest looking and she the most company ways"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
BRITAIN SENDS REPLY
(Continued From Page One)

is adversely influencing American ship ping and that British interference therefore is not alone responsible
 On the whole. the British reply is considered a satisfactory preliminary. particularly the recognition that the relations Of the neutrals should be the same in War os in peace Exception is taken to the figures by which it is contended that neutrals import more from tEe United States during war be- cause supplies from belligerents Il ave ceased. The double copper shipments to Italy are explained by the fact that Italy previously took much from Ger many and Austria
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

many had omitted from their tla- borate calculations provision for so elemental d necessity as an entirely adequate supply of food.
 They knew on the first day of August precisely how much food they had on hand, and precisely where the new supplies were coming from. Not improbably they could have furnished list of the men and women who would SOW and reap the future harvests.-Roland G. Ush- CT in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

He is exacting. I declare You know the type He thinks his wife should know just where
 He left his pipe.
 Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

kelly's waffle kitchen, next to Col iseum theater. CAdv.)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

Mrs. Luella Jefferson of Cincin- nati is the woman who reared Mrs. Alma Little of Detroit, whose hus- band is now seeking a divorce, alleg- ing that Mrs. Little has colored blood. Mrs. Jefferson is quadroon. She says the younger woman Is white and her parents died in Denver while she was an infant. Some time ago Mrs. Jefferson made an affidavit stating that Mrs. Little was her da yhter. This she now repudiates.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11

These are proud days for the AIc'racken family. If'- li!. Henry Me rac&en is. and r,r so3c :ime has been citanc.lor of the University of New York His. soh. Professor Henry Noble McCracken was recently elected president of Nassar College while ah"tlet son Professor John Henry Mc( racIcn, was chosen frw days previous president of I.afas cite College II Is record for father to be all heads of colleges at the same time--IIari- ford t'ourtnt.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
NO NEWS

Did you ask little Jimmy Wombat about the fight over at his house the other night?"
 Yes"
 And what did you get out of hlme"
 Not very much. His mother is evidently an exceedingly strict cen sor r-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-11
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS r1srArcHI

[AssociArEp PRESS cIsPATcHl
 BGENOS AIRES, Jan. 10.-La Prensa publishes report that an engagement has aken place off bio Grande De Norte, Brazil. be- tween the British battle criser In vincinle and the German cruiser Won Der Tam. adding that the German cruiser was sunk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21
that the said petition and the proofs

that the said petition and the proofs
Of said Will and Testament will be
heard and duly consider ed " this
Court on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF
June, A.. D. 1915, at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the court
rooms Of this Court, in the County
Court House, in the city Of Bismarck,
County Of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota; and "
You and each Of you are hereby
cited to be and appear. before this
Court at said time and place and an.
swer said petition and show cause, If
any there be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
T. BY tie Court: H. c. BRADLEY, I
Jvs " Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 22nd day Of April, A. D.
1918. *~i'5 n%1H:id@ 80 'f''&:E a"
Let the foregoing citation be served
BY Personal service on all resident
heirs .and-respondents and further by
publication in the Bismarck Daily
Tribune once each week for three
successive. weeks. 4
q" go II. c. BRADLEY,
81 Judge of the County Court:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21
PROGRAM RI
=; STATEEII|lB[|1ANl|KERlS
North Dakota Association Will
Meet in Bismarck on June
1911.
SECRETARY M'FADDEN HAS
GIVEN OUT THE PROGRAM
Many Entertainment Features
Are Planned for Bank Of
fcers.

Secretary w. C. Maciadden Of the
North Dakota Bankers association All.
Ecunced yesterday afternoon that tho
program for the Thirteenth annual
convention or the organization, which
VIII DO held In Bismarck IN June lt
and II, is practically complete. The
annual meeting Of tho American Bank
ers' association will be held in con,
junction with the North Dakota or
ganizatiOn. d .1@."f'
The program as has been arranged,
which i, official in every respect and
will be carried out as Icar as it Is
possible to do, S as follows:
Wednesday Morning, June IS.
Convention called to order by Pres.
J.J. Neirling Of Jamestown.
Invocation, Rev. Charles W. Harris,
pastor Of First Presbyterian church
OF Bismarck.
Address of Welcome, Hon. l.. E.
Hanna, Governor of North Dakota.
Response, an officer OF the Bankers
association.
Business session, annual reports of
officers and the like.
The American Bankers association
will hold Il session Immediately after
the forenoon program, to nominate
North Dakota. officers of the American
Bankers association.
Afternoon-2 O'Clock.
discussion Of the reports Of th*
standing committees.
Address, The Federal Reserve Bank,
Theodore Void, governor Of Ninth
district federal reserve bank.
Address, Livestock and Livestock
Feeding, Prof. II. r. Smith. livestock
expert with the First National bank
of st. Paul. .-
Thursday Forenoon, June II.
Address, A New Era in the Dection
Of Crime, William J. Burns, chief Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21
NAVY CHANGES ARE
NOTED IN MEDORA
DeMores Residence Has Been
Moved to Sentinel Butte;
Other Changes.

Medora, Y. D., May 20.--ln any
small town, IN the old eastern state:
persons cair be found doing business
whose parents and grandparents di:
business there before them. It's dls
ferent in thei5new western states
where changes come often and sud
denly, and III the course OF a year
the inhabitants Of 4 small town may
completely change. During the pas:
year many changes have taken place
In Medora. Vs.. . IT,. .
Rough Riders llctci.
Tho Rough lsiders hotel has. ,ci,ang
cd proprietors, George f. Gardner tai.
ing the place OF T. L. Johnson;,L. H
Moore, who managed the opera house
and boarding house, has gone into the
took business and Graz G. OsterhoHc
now manage the hall and occupy a
part OF the building for a general
stoke. In Z reflective way, looking
back sc,ne 80 years, We call to mind
tho vast amount CT money which has
changed. hands in the same, room il
which this store is located. for hore
was the general office OF the Marquis
do >Morcs. A small room, in which
was his private Office, Is now an ic?
cream parlor.
j.. O. Gray, who was postmaster
here since 1903, was succeeded on the
1st inst. by Lorena Will, and the Of
flee is moved n block to the NORTH,
the old Office is used for an abstract
office Tor Slope county.
Made Small Fortune.
G. W. Clemens, who made a small
fortune with the Filings County Her
aid, has sold out to Herring & McCul-
iough,. and moved back to Sioux City,
Ia; Christ PedersCl, who bought cat
j. a. Ferris in 1908 and has operated
a large general store since. has sold
out to Henry Reichard Of the st.
Charles hotel, Dickinson, and the in
ventory is now being taken. Mr.. Pc
derson will return to his former home
in Dickinson. as one OF his daughters
requires the daily attention of a ply
sician.
It's strange, passing strange, that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21

the Burns international Detective
agency.
Address. The American lnstituti7
OF Banking, II. j. Draker Of the Mar
.shall-Ilslc.y bank of Milwaukee.
Address, burglary Insurance 'and
,Eonds, y. A. RuAn Of Richmond, Va
secretary OF burglary insurance ana
bonds committee Of the American
Bankers association.
Address, B2nl; Advertising. i!lustrat
cd. L. L. Wilson or the Bankers
Trnt Co., Of New York.
Address, j. J. Arnold, vice pTcsi.
dent and manager OF the farm *.
change department Of the First Ma.
tional bank of Chicago. F..
Resolutions. g.
Election of officers.
Installation OF Officers,
.This program docs not include the
many entertainment sfeatures'that will
be provided by the city OF Bismarck
and the bankers Of the capital city.
On "Wednesday afternoon a tea 'for
the ladies will be held from / to 6
O'Clock by the ladies Of Bismarck.
Wednesday evening there viii bo =
special moving picture, shCY for tn"
bankers at the Grand theater, from
1890 to 8 o'clock.
Beginning at s o'clcch, the big an
nual ball will be held in Patter5on's
hall. Extensive arrangements have
been made Tor this dance, which Is
always one OF the principal features
or tho annual convention Of the North
Dakota 3ankers. . i.n1 s..
Thursday forenoon, at 8 o'clock,
there will 1c q big automobile ride
over tho city for the bankers and
ladies'. During tho trip visits will be
made to tho capitol building, th9
Northern Pacific railroad bridge. the
Indian scEcol, the penitentiaTy and
Fort Lincoln.
At 1880 o'clock on Thursday a
luncheon and ~reunion OF past pres;.
dents OF the North Dakota Eanker5'
association will be held in the private
dining room Of the Mckenzie hotel,
the Bismarck bankers Being hosts at
this event.
At 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
the big feature Of the entire enter
tainment program will be pulled OIL.
This will be a big steamer trip on
tho Missouri river, gong from Bis
marck to Rock Haven and return.
Refreshments and dancing will be in
dulg I'd on board during the Zig trip.
The indications are that the Bis
nNarck convention is going to be ore
Of the largest that has been held in
some time. The bankers OF the state
have been looking forward to the con-
venticn with pleasure and it is as
surel that they will have a good time
in the capital city.