davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
ICE
Please Use the lee Card,
Madam, On the days
When You Want
&c E

~ NONA ~ w hhOW w nVu yOu
need ice, but the driver cannot
know, unless the ice-card signal
is hanging out to tell him. This
is one of the most important
ways, Madam, that you can as
sist us in improving YOUR ice
service.
1t is easy for the regular driv-
er to keep your needs in mind;
but drivers are human and some
times get sick. The new man
would be sure to pass by you un-
less your ice card was out.
Won't you do this to help us
help YOU? The driver will sup
ply you with a neat card. Pick
out a convenient place, easily
seen from the street, and hang
the card out on the days you
want ice; indicating how many
pounds. Have the wagon stop
regularly pure ice is the most
healthful and satisfying of sum-
mer comforts.
Navajo Ice & Cold Storage Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

Development of all roll films
Printing 3 to 5 cents-post cards
&c.
WE DO NOT EXPERIMENT
ON YOUR FILMS-WE HAVE
THE EXPERIENCE.
A trial order will make you our
pern1ant customer.
MishIer and Walker, Photograp-
hers, Gallup, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

G. i. Cornelius, Supt.
A. j. LaBgge, Manual Training
Pauline HaUUd. Domestic Scienc
M. Belle Oakley Music
Esther Carlson, Drawing
Mae lIac3Hllin, Commercial
G. w. Bruhaker Science
c. C. Grover, LANGUAGE and Mat.
Pearl Clgmer ENGLISH
May Anderson History
Majoua BoIes. Kjndergarten
80, '<.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
1a15-191h
Tnurn IF Enutattntt
AMN1ER, Sec.

MRS A. i. GuLARD, Pres. lEl ME- 1A''N''-N 'S'
7farfflfn
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
GRADE PROGRAMS

kindergarten Picnic Friday Afternoon
SOI7th Side School at | p. m. Friday
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15

Ra phael Ballejos
ia nes Carmen
William Carroll
Edgar Cooper
Patrick Coyne
Joseph Crozier
w elton Hughes
+ Twin Kleindienst
M ayes LaPrade
j ohn Nelson
Earnest Ortega
HILBERT Ortega
c aude Phillips
Jack Rose
Irene McCauley
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-15
8atulty

30 - o.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
$1.65

30 Pairs Ladies' Tan ,Buckskin Hgh-eut
Button Boots & Spinney and Pa
trician makes; made to retail at $500 the
pair; most every size in the lot. Only
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28

rs Pairs Of Ladies' Black Buck,kn High
Boots-Ihe American Girl and Faunce &
Spinney make. Regular $3.50 and $500
grades.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28
ON STANDARD GRADE Trademark Shoes for y

pies or discontinued lines They proudly bear the
Makers firms with national regulations whose marks
ate value shoes much the the word sterling deter
Of business as clearing house" surplus stocks Of both
ers and retailers embarrassed with over-stock who glad
deep price sacrifices for cash.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-28

A New Shipment Of Bronze High Shoes,
Mary Stuart" Make Made with medium.
hort vamps. Louis Cuban heel and bronze
10th tops; a standard price shoe. branded
IN the sole by the makers. Only
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

for the Alumni team were the feat
ures of the game.
Bestul Finds Men.
Neuman and Phibbs for the high
school proved to be finds for Coach
Bestul who was very much pleased
with their work.
The lineups were:
High School-William Walker,
re; Herbert Warfeld, rt; Chris Neu-
mann, rg; Frank Phibbs c; Harold
Swisher, lg; Alec Cameron, 1t; Geo.
Graham, le; Lloyd Tanner, OBJ;
Claude Bailey, III; Newell Johnson,
fb; Delbert Woods, rh; substitutes,
Dan Gainey, Hovey Lord and Floyd
Madison.
Alumni-George Walker, re; Ed
Simons, rt; Lester Knapp, re-; Eddie
Ripple, c; Richard McAlpine, lg;
Glenn Conger, 1t; Earle Bailey, lie;
William Mcdonald, qb; Fred Graham
III; Alex Ripple, fb; Earle Riley, III
substitutes, Will Walker and Harold
White.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

resume her duties as q nurse In the
Northwestern hospital there.
The Nymore Bachelors Club" has
postponed the dance which it was to
have given this evening on account
Of not being able to secure the music.
Mrs. Gust Johnson returned home
Friday from her claim where she has
been staying the past week.
Mrs. Julius Larson returned home
Wednesday evening from Chamber
land, Wis, where she has been for
the past six months, staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Amundson, wife
of Rev. Amundson. Mr. Amundson
was formerly a pastor of the Luth-
eran church here.
George Bridgeman has the dipt-
! iberia. DR.. Sanborn is in attend
ance.
The "Nymore Bachelors are paint
ing the floor, of their club room.
Mrs. Mathews Of St. Paul is here
visiting with her son, Henry.
Mrs. William Grand and grandson,
William, have gone to Staples to visit
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Daniels. I .ts.-z
Fred Buyers had finger cut off in
the Box factory Friday.
Mrs. August Elmquist has gone to
st. Hilaire where she will visit with
friends and relatives.
] Anton Brink, Louis Kidder and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
GAMES YESTERDAY

At St. Louis 1, Boston 0.
At Pittsburgh 9, New York 6
(First game:)
At Pittsburgh 5, New York 0. (Sec
ond game.)
At Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago 5, Brooklyn 7.
American League.
At Philadelphia 6, Cleveland Z
(First game.)
At Philadelphia 3, Cleveland
(Second game.)
At Boston 7, Detroit 2.
At New York 3, Chicago 2.
At Washington o., St. Louis 9.
Federal League.
At Pittsburgh 2, Baltimore l.
At st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0. ..
American Association.
At Louisville 4, St. Paul g. (Firs1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
game - ss7
At indianapolis. Milwaukee.
game, rain.
game. ]
The Best for Diarrhoea,

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best medi-
cine in the market today for the pur-
poses for which it is intended. have
used it for number of years and it
always relieved me promptly" writes
Mrs. w. M. Munshower, Homer City,
Pa. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

William Elmquist were out duck
hunting recently and are very proud
to say that they had shot seventeen.
Miss Myrtle Schmidt has been on
the sick list.
O. B. Olson has gone to the Twin
Cities.
Miss Ruth Bentley has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Swan Walters Of Kelliher is
here visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Wold.
Mrs. Peter Edd is visiting at the
home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Edd.
Anna Larson returned home today
after short visit with friends out
in the country.
Mrs. Zimme's two sisters, who have
been visiting in NymOre for some
time, returned to their homes this
evening.
Mrs. Mathes Of Minneapolis is here
visiting at the home of her son.
Henry Mathes.
Miss Hilma Johnson, who is teach
ing in the town of Frohn, is spending
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and son, Leon
ard, of Brainerd are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Bush's sister, Mrs.
Jack Olson,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18

x X X kfkf<kk XXX x K y
< NYMORE NEWS X
x X x Xxx Xxx kkkk X X y
Miss Clara Evanson left Friday
morning for Brainerd~ where she will
spend a couple of days with friends
and relatives.
Miss Dorothy Johnson was in N.Y.
more Wednesday evening between
trains. She has gone to Brainerd to
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
GRANT VALLEY CLUB
WINS FIRST PRIZE

The Better Farming club of Grant.
Valley was awarded first prize at the
county fair for the best farm club
exhibit. The Summit Farmers club
of Blackduck won the second prize
and the Equitable Farmers club Of
Frohn won the third prize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

4 Paris reports that German
x armies in France are unable
x to advance. Berlin reports
4 same concerning French and
\ British armies.
= st. Petersburg says Aus
< trian losses in Galicia cam:
i paign total 100000 men. All
4 roads are declared blockaded
4 by abandoned commisariat
X trains.
X The Austrian government
X has sent additional troops to
X the Italian border because of
+ nationalist demonstrations
x throughout Italy. s .~
X Il. T.. III. -.s.
- 4, L ~ ~ \ 4, - - - - l.. \.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
Younger Boys Outplay Alumni in
Football Game at Fair Grounds;
Score 6 to O.

The first thump Of the pigskin for
the season 1915 was heard in Be-
midi yesterday afternoon when the
high school football team, coached
by Julius Bestul, defeated the Alumni
team by score of to at the fair
grounds
Grads Work Hard.
The grads made hard attempt to
teach the younger fellows the game
Of football as it was played in the
past by the oldtimers, but traditions
were overturned and the younger
fellows outplayed the grads in every
phase of the gams.
The contest was invaluable to
Coach Bestul as he was able to get
a line on his men.
High Will Have Good Team.
That the Bemidji high school will
have one of the best teams it has
ever had is almost certain.
The playing of Newell Johnson,
fullback for the high school team and
Fred Graham and William Mcdonald
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

11AOA0AAAOAvx1A4
SALESMAN WANTED-The Osborne
Company, manufacturers of Art
Advertising Calendars and direct
monthly advertising matter require
the permanent services of high
grade, we'll recommended salesman
to represent them in this territory
Applicants are requested to write
the home office, 759-771 Summit
Avenue, Newark, N. j., at once.
Please state age, whether married
or single. business history and
present and permanent address.
LOST canvas top cover, cor.
9th ST. and Beltrami Ave. Return
to A. Lord, 903 Beltrami Ave.
WANTED-Woman to cook for 8
people. No housework. Write o.
L. Breckner, Ponemah, MINI.
FOR SALE-2O0,000 feet Of rough
and finished lumber, delivered in
thousand-feet lots or more. C.
Strawbridge. Phone 7-F-11O.
FOR RENT-Six-room house. A.
Klein.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
108 Sixth St. Phone 455,
WANTED-One agent sold 180
closets in three weeks. Every home
a closet prospect. Secure territory
now. AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL
CLOSET CO., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-18
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

x Bucknell VS.. Bloomburgh 1
x Normal School, at Lewiston, !
X Me. 49,. /
x Carlisle Indians VS.. AL !
X bright, at Carlisle, Pa. !
X X X X x x * X Xxx kkkkkk 4 J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
PETITION WILL bE TAKEN ID SUPREME
 COURT OF STATE
Will Pass on Validity of Anti-Whisky Advertise ing Law in Short
 Time

Another step toward determining the constitutonality Of the anti-iqlor adver- tislng law passed by the legislature at
 it's recent session was made yesterday when Soictoy Hugo L. Black forwarded the original petition for an injunction filed in the city court and passed on and refused by Judge John II. Miller. to the supreme court of the state. The case Is that directed against W. C Delaye in which Solicitor Black sought In the city court to restrain Delaye from offering newspapers published in another state which contain liquor advertising matter for sale in the city of Birmingham.
 This Is not exactly an appeal from the decision of Judge Miller as the law provides that in the event petition for an injunction is refused by d lower court or competent jurisdiction the petitioner may make application to the supreme court under the same petition. This was dcne In this case as it is stated the sii- preme court will act upon the petition at once, and the question determined so far as the state of Alabama is concerned as to whether the act is valid or not.
 The matter may go to the United States court for final jurisdiction. as Judge Miller holds that newspaper is an ar other state cannot be interfered with on account of liquor advertising matter appearing in it's columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
MRS. ECHOLS SEATED
 BY THE COMMISSION
Is the First Woman in Ala bama to Hold Such
 Office

Mrs. Mary Echols of Ensley yesterday was elected a member of the board of education by the city commission She is the first woman in Alabama to hold such an office.
 Mrs. Echols. accompanied by J. J. Chis- olm, president of the Ensley Commercial club, appeared before the commission yesterday morning and Mrs. Echols was presented to each one of the commis- sioners. Mir. Chisolm presented the fol- lowing letter, after which Mrs. Echols was formally elected:
 Honorable Board of Commissioners, City of Birmingham.
 "Gentlemen: In response to your letter requesting the Ensley Commercial club to ascertain in a public and satisfactory way the choice of this section for mem- bership on the board of education for the ensuing term, and then present the name of said choice, man or woman to the commission, the Commercial club of Ensley has held referendum vote on the subject. allowing every white person in the district, over 21 years of age, to vote.
 After counting the ballots we find that it is the will of large majority of the people that Mrs. Mary Echols be their choice for the position.
 Therefore the Commercial club of Ems ley indorses Mrs. Mary Echols for the position on the school board to be filled on April 6. 1915. Yours very truly
 "J ]. CHISOTAI
 ''Presdent Ensey Commercial Club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
ROUTINE BUSINESS
 BEFORE COMMISSION

Construction of sanitary sewers in North Birmingham to cost si4,500 was the most important of the routine business of the board of city commissioners yes- terday afternoon.
 Other routine business was as follows:
 Approved cost bill in circuit court sif2.c5. in case of state of Alabama ex rel James Weathery vs. Birmingham Waterworks company.
 Adopted improvement ordinance No. S11-C, providing for the construction of sanitary sewers in North Brming ham at an estimated cost of s14Joo-
 Arthorlzed and empowered president of board to<execute contract with American Cast Iron and Pipe company relative to construction of certain sanitary sewers.
 Assented to vacation of strip of land off Of Spring street from Fourteenth ave- nue. south, to Hawkins street, south
 Confirmed assessments under improve ment ordinance No. ,S47-C. providing for certain Improvements on rhrty-third ave- nue from Twenty-seventh street to Twen- ty-eighth place amounting to S2O3o5o
 Elected Mrs. Mary Echols memper of the board of education for term ending April I, 1920
 Directed city clerk to give notice bv publication of intention of board to re- deem certain public improvement bonds at the May 1. 1915. interest period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
PAVLOWA, FAMOUS DANGER, ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO
 NEWSPAPER CLUB AFFAIR

Mile Anna Pavlowa, most famous of dancers, after declining hundreds Of of fers of entertainments, including one Of the Russian embassy at Washington, ae- cepted an invitation yesterday to be a guest at the Newspaper club Saturday night following her single performance here Saturday evening.
 over the long distance telephone from New Orleans yesterday, NJ. Radnoff, manager for Mile. Pavlowa. assured of ficials of the press club that the noted performer would be pleased to attend the after-the- dance at the club It was explained by the manager for Mile, Pavlowa that she was usually very much fatigued following two performances, but as the matinee here had been can celed she would not be so tired as to deny herself the pleasure of looking over the noted Newspaper club.
 lt was stated that Mile. Pavlowa had f1cm time to time heard of the very at tractive entertainments given dstin- guished visitors to Birmingham, and that she felt very much pleased that in Bir- ningham she had many friends who felt enough personal interest in her to pAltf fet SuNl HoSllltdilNs III auulilpn to Mile. Pavlowa there will be in her party Manager M Rodinoff and I. Clus- tine and A. Noinine, two of her widely known assistants.
 Following assurances from Mile Paw Iowa that she would be al the News paper club it was announced by J. Frank Jutz. chairman of the entertainment com mittee, that there would be arranged a dance beginning at o'clock and last ing until after Mile Pavlowa reaches the club. The supper-dansant will. it is believed. prove to be one of the most in- teresting affairs ever staged at the press club. It was stated that in addition to the party of few members with Mile. Pavlowa there had already been made many reservations for tables in the din- ing room. It was announced by Chair man Jutz that on account of the expected large crowd at the club to meet Mile Pavlowa reservations would be required for every one entering the dining room The dining room in honor of the famous dancer will be decorated for her visit with the Russian colors intertwined with American flags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
RETAIL CROCERS
 FORM ASSOCIATION Permanent Organization to Be Completed at Meeting
 Tomorrow Night

The retail grocers and market men oi Birmingham have formed an association for the purpose of cooperation with eact other and the furtherance of the inter ests of the trade in general
 At the first meeting held several day. ago J. B. Shropshire was elected tenn. porary chairman and A. A. Jones' tenn porary secretary. At a meeting to be held tomorrow night in the director rooms of the Chamber of Commerce per manent organization will be formed and permanent officers elected
 Secretary Jones is sending out the fol- lowing letter to retail grocers and mar ket men of the city:
 MT. T. T. Graham of New York city will make a special trip to Birmingham with a view of addressing a meeting of the retail grocers and market men, to be held at the directors rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce, second floor, Thursday, April S. at o'clock D m.
 MT. Graham, we are told, talks very Interestingly and will deliver lecture on problems and solutions of Modern Retailing" You are also requested to invite your salesmen to attend the meet ing with you.
 "The meeting of the grocers and butch CTS which was held several days ago had a large attendance. and those present expressed great desire to form a per manent organization. such as will be vastly beneficial to these lines of trade. After MT. Graham has made short talk, it is proposed to discuss and form a permanent organization, if thought advis- able by those present.
 Since the meeting a few days ago. a great many have expressed their regrets for not being present There Is, there fore, no doubt but that a large crowd will be on hand to hear MT Graham and to take part In the launching of an organization which the trade undoubtedly needs.
 Tt is hoped that you will, without fail, make special effort to be present Yours very truly. W. A. JONES,
 Temporary Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

ovens. It was known by @ few indus trial men some months ago that MT. Crawford was endeavorng to secure an appropriation for a plant for Birming- ham.
 With the announcement of this plant yesterday the second large industry has been located in Birmingham by the Ten nessee company through the efforts of MT. Crawford. Only a few months ago he announced the company's intention of erecting fertilizer plant for the manu- fracture of that commodity from the coke taken from the local furnaces. That plant costing about SSo0,ooO. it is reported, is now nearing completion.
 The two plants of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company which are widely varied, indicate that the officials of the company are carefully approach ing the achievement of completely diver sirying the products of the company in this district It would not be a surprise if other plants for the Tennessee com pany are announced here shortly. That at least is the ambition of the local of- fcials.
 As to Edison Plant
 In connection with the Edison plant at Woodward this statement was made officially:
 '',rhe Thomas A. Edison company has secured a supply of gas from the
 by-product coke ovens of the Wood
 ward Iron company The plans are to
 provide for the manufacture of 2O0O
 gallons of benzol per 24 hours. The
 cost of the construction of the plant is ~ at this time unknown by those locally
 informed of the plans. It will, how
 ever reach a very large figure. The
 war in Europe and the increasing cost
 of American manufacturers to import
 benzol is the principal reason for the
 construction of the benzol works
 It was not so stated officially. but it is understood that the entire output of the plant at Woodward will be used by the Edison company in the East Orange laboratories for the manufacture of the variety of products of that concern. The plant at Woodward will be modern in every particular. The Edison plant here is a result of a stay of several months in this city of one of the principal en- gineers for the Edison company. He investigated Woodward and the gas there very carefully, and the decision to erect a plant here was reached after the en- tire country had been looked over.
 The announcement of the construction of two plants of this character at this time will be the reason for considerable optimism in this district. They indicate a confidence in Birmingham on the part of great companies the importance of which cannot be overestimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
Business Conditions
 Show Improvement

Washington, April 6--Reports on busI- ness conditions in the United States made to President Wilson show a steady Improvement The President told call CTS today that business was becoming less 'spotty' and more uniform in it's i'm provement.
 Secretary Redfeld made his usual re- port business conditions at the cab met meeting. White House officials said there was every indication that business was better than it has been in many months.
 The White House tonight began giv- ing circulation to summaries of business conditions compiled at the commerce de- partment from newspaper and other pub licatlons. The reports told of increasine activity and strength in various lines ol business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07
President Ensley

assessments. it is reported. greatly dif- fer.s
 Mir Waldrop testified that he paid all the expenses of his office save the salary of the bailiff, and agreed to furnish the committee with statement of the re- ceipts and disbursements of his office The building inspector agreed to furnish the committee with a statement of build ings constructed in Birmingham during last year and the fire chief agreed to furnish report on fire losses and ad- justme.,ts The former testified that buildings erected cost on the average from 15 to 25 per cent more than the re- spective permits read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-07

Official announcement made yesterday of the proposed construction here of two benzo plants the total cost of which will, 1t is believed reach $700000
 The largest will be erected by the Tennessee Coal &ron company Fairfield the of which mentioned in the statement of George G. Crawford president The other plant will be constructed Woodward by the Edison company of East Orange J. for the extraction of Benzo from byproduc cost of about $3000O0 The work the Edison plant has already started while Mr. Crawford his statement that work the Tennessee company plant will start within La month.