davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15
SIWASH WIFE is
TOO FULL OF pep
Before Heedinr Can Of Wild She Wal
iops Hubby With her Indian
Weapons.

Chicago. H. Sept I5-@Bovs.f said
E7er~y r.smrhau I5e4 rEaat .shara anF
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..rhan IN .r5ra = of Thai va4--rqfa
she suddenly begins 7a-zfra har
frzz
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re1 -ea rs-s as e--l.-.5 - NM. r.r-f,
a fin can fled to him
.-,T,m tired of this hfg civ 7ffa.r she
rhrf7ks. oh. give me the land ana
rha skies and rha stars and +ra winds
and the birds and the grasses and 5fa
free omen spaces b. give me-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15
EDITORS NAMED FOR
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

Members Of the 1916 annual staff
who will issue the fourth year book
published by seniors of Moline high
school, were announced this morning
by Edmund Stoht, editor-in-chief. The
appointments.
Athletic editor-Francis WeIch.
Literary editor-Gilman Larson
Social ediror-EIla Edwards.
Organization editor-Darothy Pet
erson
Calendar editors-Inez Payton and
Frances Grove
Class editors-Goldie Weinrott, Carl
FryxeIl. Cora McCune-
Joke editors-Ethel Preston. Ethel
EHlandt. Gladys Whiteside, Kenneth
E0i
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15

s.ttltHHed i rom rage 3Aet-
banks psr+fafna+ina IN me loan A. an
expression Of The dfsDIeasura Of Dro-
German deposttors.
Loan To GERMANY Proposed.
.--.-.-- --.--..-.s ---,..-. ---.-.-....5
- - y. 90 Ll-..- p-.- IT..
~ s-.--.--- IL. .,- 1l-'5 oPp'5z.-.7
-.' -ll1 y.
--arg rha sr-o,-.-- ~ .5-. .~o,o.s5
German IMAM Tho oa7,r,izeso7 baa-5
u-as m he ra1r - b5rrtoo zorTsr- T. T.ss
DESIGNED. according m +aafr frforma-
t5an. not as a bona fde move 10 MACE
that great sum at the df=pazaf of the
German srnf-a here fo~ Germany nm
aafs IN fra1or+ Ar7a~iasr rrr5ro-z
.arrz nat errr4 + hn+ uncle ~ T.
.nara -razs74a-,4 rs +5a srgfo-Fra7-7
commission. Ii half a hfI1for dollars
OF American money were tfad uD in
this loan. the onDonen+z Of rAa nla7
were understood +o believe IF u-1u15
make it extremely dfncu1t-slmost
impossible for Great Britain ana
France to succeed in their quest for
q billion dollars in these money mar
Eet=
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15
ON TO KNOCK
OUT BILLION LOAN

lColtIanea - = d :
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15

banks parGcipa in the loan. as an
expression Of the dispIeasure OF pro
German dep0sIGOrs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15
SEEKSS6,O0O,()OO
FROM DIRECTORS
Judge Carpenter Orders Suit Against
Present and Former Rock Is
land Officials.
SAYS CASH wROSGFrLLY TAKEN
Fl. r. Nudge, Former President 4p-
pointed to Help straighfen Out
the Tangle.

chicago. Sept. I5.-On the strength
cfar opinion drawn by William How
ara TAFT former president Of the Unit
ea States Judge George A. Carpenter
OF -ae United States district court
ges.ara ordered the receivers Of the
Chicago EocE Island & Pacific Rail
-ra. company 10 start action against
present and former directors Of the
company for the recovery Of $4,000
600. faa sum they are alleged to have
uu..f from the railway company.
rHaar ffe court order, the proceed
.ae# one ta be instituted in the federal
court r5 fhe southern district Of New
gr-z The suits for recovery are to
aa aa upon the transactions arising
Hn -ea acquisition and subsequent
..sae.a IF the Frisco" lines
Hist of Defendants.
THO defendants TO be named are:
Daniel g. Reid. r. =. Jackson. ". H
Graham. ogden Mills. e s Moore.
William IT, Moore. i. l.. HIua. George
e. --..Hlrr. and G. T. BogEs.
T... Carpenters order directs that
-aa American Steel Foundries com
aaar. -uRIalnant in the recelversbIp
Har. a institute auxiliary proceed
t.a New York court and secure
-a. appointment Of Jacob NJ Dicsiu-
-# F T. Nudge. coraceivers of
El- raaaEtH.. as receivers over all
property belonging 70 it in New York
Rock Island Argus., 1915-09-15

Louisville. Ky. Sept. 15.-At the re-
cent democratic state convention in
This city General william Birch Halde-
man was chosen national democratic
committeeman from Kentucky 10 sue
coed Colonel Urey woodsou General.
HaIdeman is the editor Of The Louis
VILE Times. which. with the Cour1e--
Journal under thc same ownership
Has tho only newspaper u LouisWUe
g8 support former Congressman Au-
gusua @. Stanley u his recent sue
cesslaI race for the democratic noui-
nation tor governor. The new COM
mueaman has always stood nigh in
the councils OF his party i'm Kentucky.
General Haidemau is SO years olde
Tie Was the youngest soldier in the
famous Confederate command the
Orphan Brigade. OF which he is now
the commander. lie has always taken
an active interest in military affairs
w1 ais colonel OF the First infantry
Kentucky national guard, reorganizaa
tha militia ia this state. He was ad-
5ufaut-aeaeral Oh Kentucky iu 1912 and
1913 He is now hrfEadier general
commanding rla Kentucky division
United Confederate Veterans.
General HaiaemaH s. father. the late
Waiter Newman Haidemar with
Henry Watrarsau. founded tho Cou-
and larar THa Louisville
Times. which was tine first afternoon
.st.iI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS SENATOR'S
 FIGHT COFFMAN
fContiuued from Page 1.)

With the utmost secrecy. All members were pledged. as we'll as all employees. After adjournment at , o'clock. newspaper men were cautioned about printing anything they could not give an accounting for in contempt proceedings that might follow. Every member then resolved himself into an oyster and went his way. ~"
 Mir. Goifman is confident he will be confirmed bn reconsideration Mon day, and that he will be permitted to state his side of the case.
 Means Special Session.
 The action of the senate today placed many appropriation bills in a precaricus condition. IL WIS expect ed that a portion of the day would be spent in adopting amendments to the agricultural school appropriation bill. general the appropriation bill for maintenance of the judicial and eXecu- tive departments. as we'll as for m in tenance of the capitol, but these were never reached. The amendments can be read Monday 9nd adopted Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORP!jEO THE ATRE.
'SsEw Yrrv-TZrv'

Music. medley and mirth will be provided by the "Two Melody Boys" Fielding & Snyder. who appear at the OrpheG theatre. the first half of this week. These boys will introduce to their auditors the latest popular scngs, which will be rendered in d manner thai will make them favor ties right from the start. Do not fail to see them. as they will afford you an evening of good entertain nent. surrounded as they are. with choice act-. Bedding X Snydcr's piCno-selections arc entertaining and original. interspersed with wholesome comedy
 The other act for the first half Of tie week "Costcllo Brothers" were tic hit of tho big bill at the Ma iestic last week. the musical talent Of both is wonderful, from rag to the highest classical selections.
 Arthur V. Johnson and Lotte Bris- COG are featured in a l.ubin reel aud three other 2cod numbers in the pie tGre program.
 Tuesday Harry Mercy and Edith Storey have the leading roles in q Broadway star feature in three acts. '''rhe Silent Plea" this feature will he run in addition to the vaudeville Every day the picture will be chang ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07

all sides by his assistants. They kept : the corridors clear in the vicinity of i the senate chamber but the peace and dignity of the august body was evi- dently disturbed even with this pre- caution for about 11:30 a committee emerged from the senate chamber and instructed the sergeant at arms to keep everyone 100 feet from the doorway This rule was rigidly en forced from that time until they took q recess at 12:30.
 II was reported at that time that the senate had worked down to the foot of the list. with a spirited en- counter on the confirmation of some appointments.
 Names Submitted.
 The following names were submit ted to the senate for confirmation by Gov. Hays, though some of the eff cials were not appointed by him:
 Board of Directors, St. Francis Le- vee district:
 w. D. Gr1vette of Blytheville, ap- pointed June 19 1914. to succeed James A. I.ovewell, whose term of office expired.
 J. Vi. McBec of Marion. appointed June 19. 1914, to succeed himself
 M. w. Hazel of Marked Tree, ap- pointed June 19, 1914, to succeed him. self
 J. s. Linvlle of Craighead county. appointed December IA, 1914, to sue ceed W. B. Armstrong.
 F. W. DeRossitt of Forrest City, A into Inn 1Q1l Tn succeed himself.
 R. w. Minnie of Wynne. appointed June 19. 1914, to succeed II. A. Black, whose term of office expired.
 J. Lawson Hughes of Haynes, ap- pointed June 19, 1914, to succeed H. F. ROleson, whose term of office eXpir- ed.
 E. C. Horner of Helena, appointed June 19. 1914 to succeed himself.
 The Arkansas History Commission:
 Mrs. Frederick Hanger of Little Rock. Arkansas, appointed January 13. 1915, to serve the unexpired term of the Rev. Father Lucey deceased.
 Arkansas Tax Commission of Lit tie Rock: Reuben G. Dye. appointed Dec. II, 1913, to succeed D. A. Gates.
 Reuben G. Dye, reappointed to suc- ceed himself.
 State Board of Education: J. Bernhardt of Arkansas City, ap- pointed June 20, 1914, to serve the pnexpired term of Forney Hutchinson i resigned.
 John c. Futrall, Fayetteville. Ar kansas, appointed June 20, 1914. t( succeed J. H. Reynolds, whose tern expired.
 I Sidney Pickens of Batesville, ap pointed June 20. 1914. to succeed Johr P. Lee, whose term expired.
 Board Of Trustees Arkansas Stat' Normal:
 T. O. Owens of Hope, appointed April "A, 1914. to succeed Hon. Jo Hardage, whose term expired.
 B. w. Torreyscn of Little Rock, ap pointed April "A, 1914, to succee himself.
 State Bank Commissioner:
 John M. Davis, appointed by actin' Governor Futrall on the 9th day o July, 1913. under act 13 of the acts 1913
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
SUNDAY MORNING. AGH [ l2

The Arkansas Tuberculosis sanl- l torium: 1 Judge Joseph M. Hill Of Fort Smith.
 appointed by acting Governor Fu1rai' , July 2S 1913, 10 succeed hlmsell.
 Hol. w. K. Oldham of Lonoke coun- i tv. appointed by acting Governor Fntrall August 1, 1913. to succeed 1 himself. l State Highway Commission: , Hon. A. s. Kilgore of Magnolia. ap- ! pointed May 26. 1913, to succeed him- self.
 The Beard of Trustees of the Ohl-
 versity of Arkansas: Hon. Frank Pace of Little Rock, Er- kansas. appointed June l6. l?l4' o 'o serve the uaexpired term of Hon. t. l C. Reid resigned. l Joe K. Md,,oney of Fl Dorado, ap- pointed December j. 1914. to serve the unexpired term of Hon. w. Il. Aske"' ! deceased. i Board of Directors. the First Dls- itrict State Agricultural School:
 John l.. Conner of Augusta. ap-
 nointed April ii, 1914. to succeed l. C. Leggitt. resigned. w. 2. banner, Clarksdale, appoint
 ed July 2S. 1919, to succeed Clay Sloan.
 John A. Dlackford of Jonesooro'
 appointed May 16. 1911, to succeed h.
 NJ. Cooley, resigned. Board of Directors, the second D1s- trict State Agricultural School: J. l.. Lieb of Bentonville, appolnted August s. 1913, to succeed H. $. Mob- ley, resigned.
 Board of Directors, the Fourth Dls- trict State Agricultural School: w. c. Purdue of El Dorado, ap-
 pointed March 19, 1911, to serve the uneXpired term of A. $. Sorrells. de- ceased. State Capitol Commission: Goe. w. Eonaghey of Little ROCK appointed by acting Governor Fu1ral,
 on the Sth day of July, 1913. to serve the unexpired term of c. l.. Thomp. son, resigned. Board of Control for State Charlta- l ble Institutions:
 James Snrr.dge of Walnut Ridge. 1 term e siH years.
 w. H. Hall of Camden. term of four years.
 l.. l.. Coffman, Little Rock, term ol two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07

then bills read twice in the house Tuesday and passed Wednesday, but if the house places any amendments on the bills they cannot be adopted. and laid over for day before pas sage. as required under parliament ary law, before the day of final ad- iournment. A further fight Monday means the death of many pending bills and there will be a special ses- sion for the appropriation measures.
 The senate this afternoon passed the Garrett income tax bill. which permits the state to compute tax on inheritances, with exemptions then taken out. instead Cf permitting eX- emptions being subtracted first. The house amendments to the University of Arkansas appropriations were con- cured in, and amendments to the State Hospital for Treatment of Nerv- ous Diseases appropriation were adopted.
 The senate passed the White bill creating Road Improvement district Mo- & Of Jefferson county, and the measure creating the Doyleston SDe- cial school district.
 ADD SENATE
 "Heraus Mitt En-
 The Arkansas senate spent the en- tire Saturday forenoon considering appointments by the governor during the past two years. which must be confirmed by that body. At the be- ginning of the session the members O. the senate and the employees were sworn to secrecy and the doors were locked. The sergeant -at-arms wa! stationed in the hallway. flanked or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
TRY WHISkEY CASES
 ON ST. PATRlCK'S
Chancellor Elliott Designates Wet. nesdoy as Date for Hearing
 Alleged COntraband Cases.

Wne ther two stocks of liquor. seized by the authorities recently, arc to he destroyed az returned to claim ants will be determined on St. Pat,
 rick's day. Judge J. M. Elliott yes terday designated Wednes esday, March T. as the date for the hearing of tho motion of Prosecuting Attorney [. G. Parham to condemn liquor claim ed for Hammett Ashford, seized by Deputy Constable Jim Re1dinser. ani about $500 worth of whiskey an'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
BEST THE ATRE.

Tomorrow-Francis K Bushmon Beverly Bayre and an all sta~ cast of Es Sanav players in the three-act Grama. "The 'Accounting," the sixth Essany complete prize mystery play II is thrilling drama of love anl International intrigue in which secret service officials of two nations fight a desperate battle for supremacy.
 "A Daughters Strange lnherit- ance." a Broadway Star feature. m three parts. Geals in most interest- ing way win the cure of inherited iaint. In this story, the daughter is.herits a love for strong drink. both from her father and her mother. The father. with the aid of his daughteu cures h.r forever of her love fo: liquor.
 Tuesday-rhe patrons of the Rest theatre are assured a treat of ex- cept:onal interest and strength. in "Buckshot lohn." a thrilling dra- matic photoplay by Charles E. Van Loan. presented by BoswOrth. An all star cast interpret; the story. Hchsrt Bosworth and C,urtenay, Foote play ing the leads. A scene photographed while both the camera man and Mr Foseworth are riding the rods" of a freight ear. and inc latter's sensa- tional lean in front of the Limited" are two of the many unusual features of this play.
 Wednesday-A two-part kalem fea- ture. The Secret Room,' featuring Tom Moore and Marguerte Courtot
 Friday--Mcst fsmous romantic novel. Tho Goose Girl" with Mar .uerette Clark, a star second to none.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
Made In |, <. \. Exhibition,

New York, MaAh 6.-The Made m |. s. A." exposition opened at the large displays of exhibits ard 2ntau~ siasm. During the show straw vote on votes for women will be taken. A bevy of beautiful girls will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07

buttonhole all men and banners s, literature will De displayed. T tate of the show ia fixed to eatch t annual pil@rimage of buyers to | metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07
UN-E,neIicai,.

By joye, old eilalf you're aa hc| ia:c.' "T14t claaflear of nias cs| not accuac1n himself to disrasaalI !;.W4 and orGiI4n2Gsm.-pLcs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07

bear seized Wednesday by Sheriff Williams, who found alleged con- trahand iA 3 room in the Brookhi'l saloon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-07

The Hardin Anderson Furn, Go. will upon Monday start sale of their damaged furniture. 3-44t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Former North Dakotan
Can't Keep Out Of Pen

William T. Poe, former city audi
tor of Williston, was indicted last
week by a federal grand jury at
Butte, Mont, on charge Of embez.
element, and will be tried in the fed
eral court in the near future.
Poe was convicted of the same
charge while city auditor Of Williston
and sentenced to serve ten years in
the state penitentiary here. He was
released in the spring of 1911 on re.
commentator Of the pardon board,
being given a conditional parole. A
number Of petitions were sent to the
pardon board at the time by residents
Of Williston. The money was embez'
zled from city funds. >.'.'.@ H.
Poe has been in the insurance bust
ness in Montana for the past few
years. II he is convicted of the charge
now pending, he will have to serve q
term in the federal penitentiary.
North Dakota authorities will likely
demand his return after such a time
for breaking his parole, and he may
have to serve the remainder of his
sentence here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Basketball Tournament
Planned for Valley City

Grand Forks, Nov. 6.-The board of
control of the high school league of
North Dakota this morning fixed the
four places for holding the district
basketball tournaments. They will be
held early in the new year at Minot,
Valley City, Dickinson and Bismarck.
The place for holding the state tour.
nament was not fixed, but it is expect.
ed that it will go to Fargo, as it was
held at the university last year.
The board of control is composed of
P. S. Berg, Dickinson, president; L. p.
Linn, Kenmare, vice president; Nelson
Sauvain, Devils Lake, secretary.
The league met yesterday ana adopt.
ed tenth eligibility rule, which de.
mands that no one 81 years Of age
shall compete in high school athletics.
It also adopted a form of keeping
the record of each athlete. j&/
There are 20 schools in the league
this year and practically every one
was represented yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Corn Growers Of
Barnes County
Should Compete

The commonwealth of North Dako.
ia needs assistance from its citizens
to help establish the fact that It is In
the corn belt. Only individuals may
enter ten ear samples at the First Ma.
tional Corn Show, st. Paul, which be.
gins Dec. /, and continues throughout
the month.
This was not a favorable corn sea.
son-for other states as wen as ours,
We have, however, considerable acre
age that did mature and IL there are
large number Of exhibits made by
North Dakota growers 1t will assist in
giving q desirable impression. An
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
MANY WILL BUY .. ......
SHoRTHoRN BULLS

Watford, N. D., Nov. 6.-County
Better Farming Agent M. B. Johnson
has been interesting farmers of this
vicinity in raising the standard of
their herds by the purchase of regis
tered shorthorn bulls. Quite a mum.
Der have given orders and 1t is ex.
pected that a full carload of the bulls
will be shipped in this month. The
animals are to be bought of A. H.
White, Of Kramer, N. D., one of the
largest breeders of shorthorn cattle
in the state. The plan is. for the farm
ers interested to choose one of their
number to 60 to Kramer with Mr..
Johnson to select the stock and make
the deal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
G. NJ ELEVATOR At
,M.. HANNAH BURNED

The Ely-Salyards elevator at Han
naford was completely destroyed by
fire last Tuesday night shortly before
midnight. It is not known definitely
how the fire originated, but to have
come from spark from a switch en-
CINE is the most probable theory.
Nothing was noticed Uphill about II
o'clock, and then the building was al
most completely enveloped in flames.
About 10000 bushels of grain were
destroyed, but insurance will cover
the loss Of both the building and
grain. This was the only elevator on
the Great Northern at Hannaford. The
company will rebuild.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
Valley CityLool1ls Big in
Education Meet at Forks

takes into it's membership eligible
private teachers Of the state.
That the musical activities in the
eastern part of the state of North IA
kota have increased by mere than
so per cent during the last year was
statement made by Miss Amidon,
at the NJ. E. church this morning. Miss
Amidon supplemented her address
with an elaborate map of the state
showing each point that supported q
glee club, orchestra, band, choral 60
ciety or conservatory.
A report of the national supervis-
Crs' conference held at Pittsburgh
last winter was also made the sub
ject of Miss Amidon's address. She
paid high compliment to The meth
DDS of conducting the music in the
schools of Pittsburgh by Supervisor
Earhart. These classes are taught at
night and are supported by the board
of education. Wherever a sufficient
number of children or adults wish it
the board furnishes an instructor.
The results of such methods were
displayed in several exhibition pro-
grams given during the conference.
The most impressive feature of the
whole session, the speaker said, was
the wide scope Prof. Earhart gave to
his work She urged that the work Of
each supervisor and teacher Of music
in North Dakota be made commun-
ity rather than a school activity. In
Pittsburgh, she said, the peoples
choruses, orchestras and bands are
largely composed Of working people
who labor eight or ten hours in the
mills and factories. There must be
pocketbook somewhere in Pittsburgh
Let US rejoice that the working men
have access to it in this manner, and
take from it inspiration for our own
work.
At the meeting of the Science and
Mathematics group this morning, the
following officers were elected:
President, j. E.. Switzer, Valley
City; vice president, Fred W. Smith.
Bottineau; secretary, Clara Strubble.
Grand Forks. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11

absence of exhibits is likely to leave
the impression that we cannot grow
corn successfully.
Entry blanks may be procured from
the First National Corn Show, St.
Paul, or through your local bank and
must be certified to by bank before
forwarding to the First National Corn
Show. Other northwestern states will
be represented; we should be. There
is no entry fee, and "a trophy cups
are offered to exhibitors from North
Dakota There is class for both boys
and men.
We are all interested in establishing
and maintaining an excellent influence
for North Dakota and right now the
corn crop reputation needs your as.
sistance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-11
FROM WEST VIRGINIA

John Reid, the old-time farmer OF
Courtenay, has arrived on visit to
North Dakota from Harper's Ferry, W.
Va. Mr.. Reid is looking as young and
vigorous as when he left this country
where, for many years, he was one of
the pioneer farmers near Courtenay.
He is engaged in stock raising in one
of the most beautiful mountain valleys
near Washington, D. c., and frequently
visits the national capital.