davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Miss Bertie Raoul

Miss Berte Raoul, aged IS years, died at a local nfirmary yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock after an extended illness. covering a period of six weeks. The de- ceased is survived by her mother, one brother, Frank, and one sister, Miss Ella also an uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. w. F. Neil
 The deceased was in the employ of the Pizitz department store and was con sidered the most popular young lady in the store She was noted for the goodness of her heart. She had d host of friends and acquaintances in the city and the news of her death will be a source of deep regret. Funeral services will be an- nounced later by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
PAYS PENALTY FOR
 MURDER OF PRIEST

Wethersfield. Conn.,. August 6-With the words, Not guilty on his lips. Bernard Montvid was hanged here this morning for the murder in New Brit ain last February of Joseph Zebris. a Idthurnian priest, and his housekeeper Miss Iva Gilmanaitis
 Montvid asserted at his trial that he was only an accomplice and that Peter Krakes, who was executed at Whining ton, Del, sometime ago for killing policeman, was the actual murderer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Search for Raiders

Brownsville, Tex, August 6.-United States cayalrymen. Texas rangers and posses of citizens tonight are continuing the search for 12 Mexican ranch raiders, who today. after several weeks of out lawry, raided the small town of Sebas- tian, S7 miles north of Brownsville, and killed Al Austin, president of the Se- bastian Law and Order league. and his son Charles. Adjt. Gen. Henry Hutchins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Knew His Voice

From the Louisville Herald.
 Mrs. Goodolsoul was waiting tea for her husband, who was expected home from the city every minute.
 Suddenly out in the road a donkey prayed The dear old lady, who was a lit- tie deaf, beamed.
 Run and put the kettle on, Jane," she cried. "The master Is coming down the street. I'd know his hearty laugh any where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Mrs. H. C. Jones

Mrs. H. c. Jones, aged 33 years, died yesterday morning at S:39 o'clock at local infirmary The deceased is survived by her husband and two children. Fun eral services will be conducted from the West End Methodist church this after noon at o'clock. Interment will follow in Elnwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Walter McMillen, Jr.

Walter McMillen, Jr., died at the family residence, 23l2 Sixth avenue, north, last night at g o'clock. Funeral services over the remains of the deceased will be con ducted from the residence this afternoon. Internfent will follow in Elmwood The deceased is survived by his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
ANNISTON

Anniston, August 7.-(Special )-Capt, Edwin I. Bachman, formerly of Wash ington, D. C.. but who has been making his home at Anniston for the past four years, died of pneumonia Thursday even- ing at o'clock at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs Charles D. Kline on Tyler Hill
 Captain Bachman was in his eighty-third year and member of the Burnside post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Wash ington. D. c. The funeral services will be conducted from the Kline residence Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. F. D. McDougall president of the Alabama Presbyterian college, will conduct the fu- neral services and the pallbears will con- sst of the local post of Grand Army of the Republic veterans. Interment will take place at Edgemont cemetery
 Senator Kline was in Montgomery when Captain Bachman began to sink. When 1t became apparent that he was critically i'll, Senator Kline was wired and arrived just before Captain Bachman breathed his last.
 While returning to Jacksonville from the old soldiers reunion at Schencl1s Sulphur Springs Thursday evening, Ed Robertson and James Almarhode fell out and had an encounter in which Robertson was seriously cut with knife by his com panion. Both men are said to have been drinking. Robertson was carried to Jack sonville for treatment and it is stated that he has chance to recover. Robert- sons assailant was arrested and is now in the county jail at Anniston.
 
 Will Williams, farmer who lives in the extreme northern edge of the county, was run over by his mule near Alexandria yesterday and received injuries which may prove fatal Williams was on his way to Alexandria to visit friends when he say motorcycle ridden by Obie Jones of this city approaching from the oppo- site direction. He got out of the buggy and took hold of the bridal to keep the mule from running away The animal was badly frightened by the motorcycle, however, and ran over MT. Williams, in- ficting internal injuries. Jones returned to Anniston and reported the matter to the sheriff, who put him under bond pending an Investigation of the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Scott En Rnute

Fl Paso, August 6.-Private advices from Washington said tonight that Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff Of the United States army, is en route for Fl Paso to present to General Villa the state department attitude toward the northern chieftain's recent confisca- tion of foreign property at Chihuahua City and Juarez and in connection with Villa S recent summonng of the mining corpora ton representatives to meeting at Chi hGahua City.
 As a result of the announcement that General Scott was on his way General Villa postponed his departure for Chihua- hua City and notified the mining men that their meeting would be postponed to Au- gust H.
 Actions on the representations of H. c. Myles, diplomatic representative of Great Britain, in connection with confiscation and levies upon British properties was reserved by General Villa pending the arrival of General Scott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Blanche Griffin

Mrs. Blanche Griffin, aged 26 years. died at the family residence, 7O9 Seventh avenue. north, last night at ' o'clock The remains of the deceased will be sent to Woodlawn, Miss, by Johns tomorrow morning at 6:9O o'clock for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07
ID ADVOCATE NEW
 PUBLIC HEALTH BILL
Birmingham Delegation to Appear Before Com
 mittee Today

Montgomery, August 6.-(Special)-A large delegation of Birmingham phys- clans will come to Montgomery tomor- row morning to appear before the sen ate finance and taxation committee in advocacy of the new public health bill. This bill was argued before the finance and taxation committee yesterday. but no action was taken on the measure. It is expected that a favorable report will be reached at the session tomorrow
 The Birmingham delegation will include Dr. R. M. Cunningham, city health of- ficer of Birmingham, and a former pres ident of the State Medical association; Dr. E. M. Mason and others. This dele- gatior on last Monday appeared before the house committee on education in support of the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-07

of Texas visited Sebastian late today and personally investigated conditions there and will, it is said here tonight recom- mend to Governor Ferguson that a suf- ficient force of the Texas National Guard be sent to Cameron county to afford protection against the outlaws
 young American named Willard who witnessed the killing of Austin and his son. has furnished the officials of Cam eron county with information, it is said, which leads them to believe that Mexican residents on the Texas side of the Rio Grande are at least partly responsible for recent acts of outlawry charged to raiders from the Mexican side.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
klNGMAN KOLONY NEWS.

Peter Mellink has leased the A. F.
Wade farm for three years. Mr.. Mel.
link is an enterprising young Holland
er who has been in this country about
five years.
Miss Dorothy Pitcher, of Sparta
Wis. has arrived in the Kolony and
will be the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Maxwell, for the summer.
A force of carpenters from New
Plymouth will commence work on H.
ID. Thompson's new bungalow this
week. Mr., Thompson is popular and
successful teacher in the New Ply
mouth school and has been engaged
to teach the Kolony school the coming
year, He recently bought forty acre
ranch here, and he and his wife will
move over from New Plymouth as
soon as school closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Liam, formerly
of Nyssa. have moved into the "White
House" on Mr.. Kingman's land. Mr..
Liam has rented part of Mr.. King
mans land.
A sewing class Of nine members has
been organized among the girls of our
school. Miss Florence Kingman will
instruct them. The boys are consider
ing forming a manual training class. /
but have not yet completed their or
ganization. Mrs. William Waltz has
had charge of the school since Miss
Carlson resigned and is proving
most efficient teacher.
On the evening of March Is, Miss
kingman entertained a part yof Is
young people in honor of Miss Helen
Peck's birthday anniversary. A hilar-
Gus evening was spent playing games
'nd dainty lunch was served. When
he birthday cake was cut, il was
'ound that Dorothy Pitcher had drawn
he thimble, Earl Warren the ring and
Helen Peck the coin.
The Moses home was the scene of I
gay party the night of March 10th. /
he occasion being in honor of the Z
wentioth birthday anniversary of /
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Easter Song Festival.

congregational church, Sunt,I
April 4. Morning service:
Anthem-Rejoice Evermore. 49,.
''''''...,.,...,. Chas. III. Gahh
Invocation
Gloria Patri
Responsive Reading
Hymn-Christ the Lord is Risen
Scripture Lesson
Hymn
Pastoral Prayer
Hymn-Golden Harps are Sounding
A Announcements
Anthem-God is not the God of the
pead '''''',,........(R (Roger Coz
Sermon
Anthem-Savior thy Dying Love,
- '',''''''''.,,.......... Nel-S
Benediction
Evening service:
Hymn-The Day of Resurrection
i-oiu rrayef In Unison
Anthem-Glory to Glory's King.
'''''''''.,...... Chas. ii. Gabn
Scripture Lesson
so Loved the World
Hymn-Hail to the Lord
Pastoral Prayer
Solo D,o,
Announcements
King of Easter Day
'''''''.,......J. j. Wesley Hughes
easter thoughts. .,.... Rev. Koenig
Peterson and Miss
Kroessin
iymn-Hark the Voice of Love
and Mercy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
MRS. KELLEY IS
CONVALESC|N|

The many friends of Mrs. RsNe
OF Payette will be glad to hear ID
she is eonvalescing from the sehss
operation she underwent in the HSl
Rosary hospital last Saturday. NJ
Kelley who is editor of the Payslr
Independent, is in Ontario and will n
main for several days.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
BOULEVARD NOTES.

Mrs. C. w. Stover and son Edwin,
Owifle Walters and Miss Lulu Tomp-
kins enjoyed trip to Boise the last
C. a., week, returning Saturday even
il time 10 attend the Grange
I I.'ti.a
/ A most enjoyable affair was the
birthday party given Sunday after
noon by little Miss Mildred Conklin to
her friends in honor of her seventh
birthday. The little folks present
were. Helen and Lucille Clement, Vera
and Bessie Rose, Jean and Ruth But
ler, Eula Gramse, Helen Wells, Rose
and Cora Bender, Ida Seelye, Rich
ard and Thomas Kennedy, Volney and
AIurdo Hickox. Later in the evening
Mrs. j. NJ. Butler, Mrs. +. j. Rose,
and Mrs. Sam Seelye called. A dainty
luncheon of ice cream and cake was
served.
Miss Helen Wells, who has been at
tending school on Dead Ok Flat, has
been visiting this week at the V. V.
Hickox home.
Mr. John Dawson spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. Spainbower near
Fruitland.
Miss Stella Millikin and Miss Theo-
dosia Wells spent the week end with
Miss Jean Conklin.
Don Conklin returned from Juntura
Monday.
The Basket Pound social held at the
Grange hall, Saturday night, was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The weighing was perhaps the
most fun of the evening, all finding
that after short time spent in the
hall, they had gained several pounds.
The literary program was success,
and we noted several visitors from
Ontario and the st. Paul neighbor-
hood
Mr. Hoffman was on the Boulevard
Wednesday gathering young cattle to
be taken to the range near Ironsidc
FOR summer feeding.
Harold Mallett and Pete Country
man were guests to dinner at the
Conkln ranch Sunday.
Mr.. T.. B. Conl;lin who has been very
III with Lagrippe the past week, Is
slowly improving.
Mrs. c. +. Amidon has been very
sicl; the past few days and all join
in wishing her n speedy recovery.
The Boulevard Grange drill team
will initiate some new grangers for
tho Arcadia Grange at the Grange
hall Saturday evening, April 3rd, and
il Is expected the event will bring D
good crowd.
f.. Il. Conklin and son Donald made |
n business trip to Nyssa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. " V. Hickox enter.
tanned Mt dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gramse and family, Mrs. II. l.. ,
Hickox and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haw- |
kins.
Mrs. A. II. McGregor and Mrs. Ben
Rose spent Sunday with Mrs. c. T.. /
Amidon. (
Mrs. George Wright and daughter ,
Miss Sarah, from near Weiser, were
relatives in this section the |
after part of this week.
The cast of the Grange play were
'oyolly entertained at the Mallett
'anch, Monday evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
VALUE OF CROP ROTATION.

NO real friend OF agriculture
J advocates the needless raising OF
( things. That has ruined too much
good land In this country in the
past IL Is wasting the fertility
OF many acres now. But raising
Things by good farming is a dif.
ferent proposition. because It re-
quires the maintenance OF the
means OF raising them. The first
essential to a good system of
farming Is a crop rotation. the
next proper and profitable use of
the products. A prevailing crop
rotation Is usually the result OF
the past experience of the farm.
ers or the locality. and it should
not be lightly discarded. But II
may have become u sort of hab.
IL IL might be much improved
ms Is worth thinking about.
is the rotation followed the best
possible one? Could II be chang.
ed with benefit to the farm and I
farmer? What have been the {
effects Of the past system on the !
land and on its present capacity 5
10 produce good crops?-National I
stockman and Farmer. s
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Ironsile.

ronside.
francis Rose went to Baker the
last OF the week for a few days visit
with his family.
Mr. Alex Fraser horse buyer of
Baker, was in the vicinity the last of
the week purchasing horses.
Mr. Phelps Of Brogan arrived in
the vicinity on Monday on business.
Mrs, Duncan entertained a number
of friends to dinner on Sunday.
John Smith and family spent Friday
at the Scott Davis home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
NYSSA NEWS

The contest at Vale last s,,
night was won by Nyssa and tba
looks down from its accustomed
with the friedly CLEAN of an ou
quaince.
The high school debqti-g team,
entertained by Miss Gordon nibL.
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. ?
Hall, on Friday evening, March y
delightful time is reported bs Tho :.
people.
A party of Ny ssa Masons moto,.
Ontario last Friday evening 70, N
purpose of attending the lecture A.
cred bp W. c. Bristol. The partv ~
sisted of Messrs. l.. Spier, J. n vs|
d. Tensen, A. G. Palmer S. D. gsI
ert.
A mothers meetinu was held bv a
w. c. T. U. in the Methodist chm
Later refreshments were servsJ ]
the basement of the parsonage.
The Methodist choir met at tho IA.
of Miss Lulu Megorden on the ey,,.I
of March 26 for the purpose of pr,n'
ing their Easter songs. After the NJ,
tice dainty lunch was served.
Miss Doris Mitchell has been s.rio.
ly i'll for the past few weeks.
Miss Bessie Boydell and Mr.. G..
Caldwell of Nyssa delivered lecturr
the Warren school house last Frid,,
the subject of The Future Of YcuI
America.
The court scene from the MereA,
of Venice will be one of the main Ia
ures of the program given next Frir
by the associated student body a
other interesting number will be b
Easter edition of the seventh and IA
grade Gazette. p j, Philips and A,
old Cook have consented TO furnish d
music.
Miss Pearl Wallace was thrown IN
her horse, while returning home m,
school last week. Aside from A 4,
slight bruises. Miss Wallace was VI
jured and is again attending schoo. |
Cody Butler of Arcadia Is nov
tending school at Nyssa.
A Mormon church is beng erectd
the corner Of Park avenue and n
street.
The ladies of the Nyssa Civic q
are contemplating the presentatica
a play"Aunt Dinah's Quilting Part
the returns of which will be sper,
purchasing bubbling fountain for I
cety.
The banquet given by the oddfeks
last Saturday night in honor Of 4
Rebeccahs was attended by az
crowd and was II great success.
The Nyssa barber shop Of Mr.. Char
Dawson changed hands. tho new own
being Delm Gibson
Mr.. +. Kenville. who for the rts
months. has been visiting his hone |
Adams. Wisconsin. has retrned !
Nyssa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

Archie Moses, The young people spent
the vening playing games and had a
royal good time.
a general cleanup is in progress in
the holony' everyone being busy burn.
ing weeds and cleaning out irrigation
a''eheS' and a great deal of new land
Is being put under cultivation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-28
PESQUISAS.

GRATIFICAHE con $40 a Ia persona Gue pue-
da darme una rdzon eXaCta de una yegua
tordilla. de caDOs -ncgroS. de unos 10 amos
de cddd, de unos c!nco pies de a:to Y mar
cada con el flerrO Dr.: de dos pOirancss
de dos y I'm alO de cdad respectivamente,
OreianaS. con una mancha blanca en- Ia
frenIe Y de peZuflaS negras. ESIOS animales
Sc me eNtraviarOn en- ell COndadO de Gonza-
les, el is de Noviembre de 1911. Dirljanse
infoTmes q :-Amadeo Perez, Chcapside. Te-
XaS. iG-23-30-S.
GRATIFICARE liberalmente q Ia persona que
me inrOrme con cXactitud SObre cl actual
paradero del Sr. Francisco G. Torres. de %
aflOs de cdad. qulen. aCOmpafsdO lie dos
%seioraS. tres niiiaS de once, diez Y ocho
amos de edad respeCtivamente, Y IN niho
de Siete liOS, Sc encOntraDl en- Monterrey,
y. l.. Mexico, con fccha Ia de Mario del
aIio proXImO pasaGO. de cuyo lusar recibl
los uliIinQS inl0rmeS. Dirtjansc a: Alberto
NJ. c. Torres, II. |, Box 81, ioakum, Texas.
1-i4-2i-2S.
GR~ATIFICARE con $40 en- effective a la per-
soma que me- prOpOrrlOne con eNactitud in
rOrmeS acerca del actual paradcrO de mi
hcrmanO el ~. Felix DIvila. que Sc aUSento
dc san Marcos. Texas, 81 dia . De Scptiem-
bre de 1902. Sc han recibido ultfmamente
alEunas nolIcias de 81, pruccdentes del Edo.
de Lui>IaI!d. Y las -dlumas TucrOn de De-
Sark. La. TicnG ), amos de cdad. moreno,
de cucrpo ~rcgulac y he cabcllo qUebrado.
DiriianSc tUdOs infOrlnhs Il: AlanaCiO Dayl-
la, II. I, Box 81, san Marcos, Texas.
7-ii-2i-23.
pESEO Sabcr cl paradcro dc mi hcriaano
NaSariu t.. Castillo. La Ultima Carta que
cscribI6 rue de Waco, Texas, en- Mario I'LL
limo. LEucnta con u amos de cdad y e. ma
two de Tcpctatc, Jurisdiction de CerritOS,
EslddO dc San Luis POtOsi. \ Ia persona
cue de lnfOrmcS fidedignOS dc Su actual pa
radero, sc lc 2ratlfiCara con ClNCO PESOS.
DirIIansc a: c. {. Castillo, Box 90. Selden.
Texas. if-2i-2S-4.
DE>I:D >abcr ri pdradcrO actual de mi cs-
pU>O. 81 ~. ratarInO Castillo, de Giicn no
lie tcnidU nOrirla algUnd dUrantc los nit
mos Tres amos. La persona Que lnfUrmc
ron rNaclttId r"ribiri roma qualification
una Su>rrIpCi6n al diarin IA PRENSA pOr
-cI~ mr>r~. Diriian>c !nrDrnc> a: sra. To-
mnNIta Flores dc Castillo, Brownsville. TIE
Mas. t-2S+f-ii.
mano Antonio BaltszaI. GUlen'hacc TN aIo1
Y Tuicntra> traDaiaba Sobrc la Inca rerroca-i
rfiIcra dc FL fa>u. Tex, a California. sci
>rI'drO d" mi IN L.cnapc. kaS., no habicndOi
>abido Il" 81 d"Sde cntOnce>. Fl Interest,";
d" - originate dc tiuaniIue dc Morales.
Edo. dc NIrhDacin. McNICO. DirijarSe in,
iorin"~ i: AHi"uIu JUL, Salunla, Kas. !
nE>Eu ,ab"r "I paradcr0, del ST. andres
N"iIi"Ha. UGI"n - enruentra .agOmtaflado'
d" I'll sonora r~ru>a. Carolina HuIgGTU. Y.
IN nl1u Il" nuuS5rr BeGlgIU, Y ma nina;
F"llrIlaS. GlucncE II alIV anUcpaSadu vivian.
"n Mathis. Tex, \ Ia persona que iHrurinc'
rOn cAiciltGd >c L" %ratlfIrard ron IN aiiOi
dc >~nSsriprTGn IA PHEN>N. .DiriianSc ini
iorinca a: cruz Moreno, Agla. kaS.
'- 2S-i-ll-is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-28
B.UENA SUERTE

TuduS Ia d"SrainUS. Enylcimc - Crnt3vOS
cl plata - gro postal. Y ron gI:SlO lr cnvia-
re TN l\SECT0 BtAIILENO. de BUcna Suer-
L., Insignia dc amor Y fclirldad. V una
SiENPitENINi. rlanta dc la bucra Sucrte,
"rrt"nt"uriIir lraida de NhwirV.
DEUNS = lnrlIyc este a"Isu L. rcgala-
r. I'm >"rtrlO para iuaIii'ncr 81 uclo ne
gro Y qu" Il" torn" en- rauds prcmiatura-
mrnl". nIrIlaS. hoy mINIiIu a
SIIr, ISABEL 1ui<0NES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-28

-;IaI l.. ,l,,,. IL .a1or 4,
rs,ams pm,.;Ian,o l., 10 S,.;osod
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-28


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Ins, y JiI,I,I,. ,mn. nov rr.d. 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-28
PAGINAS

tigurar en- la reunion los represent
tanteS de Inglaterra. de POlOnia, de
una parte de Russia y de 0trOs pue-
bios aGn. Sin embargo, solo figu-
raba en- 81 estrada el Representative
de Btlgica.
y - que 81 aclo reallZadO aver
en- la prntesla anti-alemana. 0rgani
2ado caSualmrnIt pOr una aGrupa-
ri0n de organismOs latlnOS, pcro
animada en- cl fondO no pOr un IN
trrtS dfrrcto de latinidad, sin0 por
uu comIn y yigorOSiSimO espirltu
ne prOteSta contra el lmpcrlO ger
manicO. POr este - tambitn que
- hallaban ]preSentcS al acto los En-
bajaiorcs de- Imglatcrra. de los Is
.tariu> JnidOS de- ].lmfrica. de Russia
4 haSia del Jap0n. que Ell un Con-
@roSu lie latiuidad pura y simple
no lutheran tcuIdo para que mos
.trarSc. Y Qur cn camblu aver eS-
.aban pcrfrctamcHl" ~cOmpenetra-
dos con rl c>piritu que flOtaba en-
Fla SOrbona. Y tcnian pcrfcrto dcre-
rho Il ser partiripc> De ii. Y mu-
mas lur una congregation Ia
Tina. rruuida para tratar altos pro-
.hl"iua> r>pirliuaIcS DE- Iaza. Ia re