davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
The Class Play Presented
Ia Very Creditable Manner


Inc class play TINS year was d com
edy,drama II three acts, entitled me
college, Chap, IL was presented
MONDAY evening al the MetFopoiIah
in the presence OF a large and appre
eiatiye audience:
1T was one OF the best OF the hu'
merous CLASS plays that nave peer
presented n those taxing part III
II are 70 De c~ohsratuia'ed upon the
ease ana grace WIN "Llch eacA III
personateu tne character assigned.
me following Is the cast OF char
actefs'
Cast of Characters.
Elijah Gooding a village nroduct.
Harrr Timm
Montag
Art Winpel. chief clerk, Occidental
Hotel, Wilbur Fletcher.
Samuel Crane. proprietor OF the DC.
.cidental Hotel, Peter Reinertsen.
Starr CLAY. promoter of Law / C..
Trolley Line. Wayne Schooley.
Bart Eaton, factotum of the "Clar.
ION. Rowe Mowrey.
John Drew irving, advance agent
Mi caII,,m = 4ravaIing gs1osnon
aoy,ars c~oss
p;lI = balLhnv w;l;a,n Marham
Caorea srotbe- NarIa ostrnat
Daya Crsne The collage chan Far,
atiIia-
SAME crane :, love with Arr Ado.
g7na In oIssbv
AIRS lane Crane the mother Mar.
g,,ertre reG-oT
Na5ge cav Tho o;rl Edna Harvey
EeTfie Fvs the newsstand giri I,eta
paris
Mrs Mortimer Tones.grovn a nrn-
ursssive vornan Jn;s waIti,n
Mrs Beyiab tenks NJ me Chester
Culture Club. Hazel fitzgerald.
Miss Margaret Seymour, secretary
OF Chester Culture Club. AJlette Rein
euseu.
place. Chester. Minnesota.
Tire. rfe present.
Aca 1-Oace Of The Occidental Hotel
Aea a-Ofsce of the Chester clar-
sey. Sly rnr,asaas later
gct S-9Hce of the Gssei5snta Ho-
gss eight sngyr7hs aater.
D5-er11r Misc Msbesaa Pfei5er
Ep-
space sorbids entering into an an
saysas Of each character. but let it
s1fiee 10 say
That Marguerite DeGraT as Mrs.
lane Crane makes q splendidlooking
mother whose naturalness on the
sEags won much praise.
That Peter Reinsrtsea as Mr.. Crane
makes q fine appearing old father who
seemed 10 enjoy tickling mother
Eun0er the chin.
That Wilbur Fletcher as the hotel
and the lover of the daughter
9. ans proprae.or vas IN ms element
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01

President Wilson has given a dele
cation in congress from this state
an assurance; that the Little Bend
power project will be given thorough
consideration in the matter of locar-
ing a government nitrate plant which
is provided for as a part OF the pre-
paredness program laid out by en-
gress.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM.
BERLAiN'S LlNiMENT.

Il have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
imatic pains, and the great benefit /
have received justifies my recommend
ing it in the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, abash, Ind. If
YOU are troubles with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompet relief which C~hamberlain's
ILiniment affords. Obtainable every
where. Adv. 51-55
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01

ply it three times a day. Oxide OF
zinc ointment is also very good APP
piled several times daily.
When any medical treatment is ap.
piled, it must be remembered that
good results follow only when the col.
lars fit perfectly and are kept scrupu.
lpusly clean on the surface by daily
washing if necessary.-Dr. G. G. Lipp,
South Dakota State College.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-01
The Land OF l
WAR AND WOMEN
q
Paraguay and All Her Wonders
Brought to ChautauQua
For First Time.
E. A. Brinton Recounts Episodes Of a
Five Year Residence In a Strange,
Weird Country.

One of the pleasant surprises of the
Chautauqua will be the lecture by Ed
ward A. Brinton on "Paraguay-The
Land of War and Women"
Brinton is qualified for this job as
few men available for Chautauqua are.
He spent years in the heart of Para
quay and studied the people in a pains
taking and thorough way. He has been
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
U & 4 WINNER
 OF. FIRST AID
 EVENT AT FAIR
Old Dominion Team Awarded First Money in Mine Rescue Contest Local Boys Win Close Race for Honors.
{ Special 10 The Reviewl

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-The third an nual contest by the rescue and first aid teams from the various districts of the state was held here today and the cash prize for first place went to the Old Dominion mine team. Orr and Woodburn. who brought the team to the fair grounds with the determina- ton to win.
 The contests were held under the auspices of the Southwestern Mine Safety Association. and were financed jointly by the mine operators and the men themselves. who have taken d big interest in the work. This year the teams from all of the districts worked exceedingly we'll. The Mexi can team from the Detroit Copper Co made an exceptionally splendid show ing. The Calumet & Arizona won second place and the Detroit Copper team made third place. The prizes totalled s200 for each event.
 The first aid contests followed the mine rescue drills. In this event the Calumet & Arizona won first place the Old Dominion team was a close second and the Ray Consolidated was crowding both so close for first place that tie was worked of.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
DEMAND IN AMERICAN
 NOTE TO BE IGNORED
 DESPITE CONSEQUENCES
Cold dWeGtherWaue
 Spreads to States
 In West and East
Thermometer at Lander, Wy,
 Drops to 26 Degrees Below
 Zero, but Rises Again Dur ing Day as Sun Comes Out.
(c- Review Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Cold weather from the Rocky Noun tains spread eastward and south ward tonight, freezing tempera- lures being recorded in nearly all states. Snow appeared in New England, New York, the Ohio val ley. around the Great Lakes, and in Tennessee. and sleet was gen eral in Northern Louisiana. The sun shone in the west.
 Cold wave warnings issued to- night include all the south Allan tic states except south and cen tral Florida. Freezes were re ported in all the middle west.
 Temperatures in the west were much milder tonight. The thermo- meter rose forty degrees today in Wyoming, the coldest state in the union, last night, with a tempera- ture of 26 below zero at Lander.
 Weather bureau forecasters pre- dict. that the country will be in the grip of another cold wave for at least 4S hours. Storm warnings were displayed tonight in Atlantic ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
tBy Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IA Repudiation by Luis Cabrera to- day of a plan of border control that had been agreed upon by two of his colleagues and the three American members again has made doubtful the ability of the Americans on the American Mexi- can joint commission to assist Mexico in its efforts to restore normal conditions along the from tier. The Americans were hope full tonight that they might in duce the Mexicans to agree to what they believe to be a satisfac- tory plan for the protection of life and property along the border, but it was indicated by those in touch with them that further opposition, characterized as Quibbling, would not long be tolerated.
 Conference May End.
 There appeared reason to be- lieve that unless the chairman of the Mexican commission adopted a more tractable manner, he and his associates would be informed that further consideration of Mex ican problems would come to an end.
 The agreement that provided for the withdrawal of the Amer1- can punitive expedition now in Chihuahua and for a method of dealing with border raiders in the future, was reached yesterday. Ignacio Bonillas and Alberto Pani, of the Mexican commission, con curing. MT Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican representation, went to Philadelphia, where he con- ferred with Rafael Nieto, sub secretary of the department of finance. of which Mir. Cabrera is chief. It was when he reappeared in the commission room today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Lone Bandit Robs
 Train; Rides Into
 City With Victims
Jovial Crook Jokes with Pas sengers of Kansas Express
 Coach while Keeping Them Covered With His Revolver.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-As the Missouri Pacific's Omaha-Lincoln ex- press train No. 10S was leaving Lea venworth. Kansas. tonight for Kansas City. Mo, a masked robber entered the rear sleeping coach, levelled a pistol at the four male passengers and the conductor and obtained S96. Eighty dollars of this was taken from the conductor. The bandit then in formed his victims that they might resume their seats. "Ill ride a ways with yOu," he said.
 At intervals, as one of the passen- gers would shift his position the pis- tOl in the robbers hand would shift to cover him. When the train pulled into Kansas City. Kansas, the man wished his victims a laughing good night" left the coach by the rear plat form and disappeared through the dark maze of tracks end cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
WILSON WIRES
 APPRECIATION
 ID CALIFORNIA
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Presi' dent Wilson thanked California today for its support in the election in a telegram Co O. K. Cushing, chairman of the Democratic state central com nittee. The President said:
 "The work you and those associated with you have done in the cause of yenuine democracy and in the main tenance of progressive policy, has eX cited my sincere admiration as il must have won the admiration of all who have observed the devotion. spirit and intelligence with which it was done. May I not express my sense oi real gratitude and join with you in rejoicing over the victory won for the people?'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
NEW DIVORCE LAWS IN
 MEXICO CONTEMPLATED

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 14.-Uniform divorce laws. patterned on the laws of several American states. are among the legal reforms planned by General Carranza. it was announced here to- night by Samuel Belden. personal rep resentative Of General Carranza. Mir Belden leaves tomorrow for Mexico City with briefs of the divorce laws of New York. Illinois. Texas and the District of Columbia along with a re- port of the working of these laws which he studied during a recent trip through the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
5000 GERMANS ARE CAPTURED
 BY bR|Th|NS IN
 NEW OFFENSIVE
Teutons Smelling French Posi- tions South of Somme; Ru- manians Are Forced Back By the Austro-Germans.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, Nov. H. The British drive began early Monday morning amid fog and rain in the region of the Ancre River in France. has netted them another village-Beaucourt, on the norts bank of the Ancre. The cap ture of this village makes three that have fallen into British hands since the advance began.
 In the drive the British thus far have taken more than 5000 German prisoners. and. according to the latest reports. 800 more captives are being brought in.
 To the south of the Somme the Ger mans are busily engaged in smelling French positions in the region of Pressoire and on the sector of Biach- La-Maisonette with the French wig orously replying. On the remainder of the front only bombardments have occurred.
 Austrians Victorious
 With comparative quiet still reign ing on the Russian and Austro-italian fronts, the Rumanian and Macedonian theatres continued to be local points of interest. The Austrians near Or sova and the junction of the Austrian Rumanian and Serbian frontiers have cleared the right bank of the Danube
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
BRITAIN REFUSES TO REMOVE U g. FIRMS FROM LS7
us. Plan for Border
 Patrol Turned Down
 By MexicanDeleg

that he announced his opposition to the details to the plan agreed upon.
 Commissioners Reticent.
 The commissioners themselves have remained reticent regarding the unexpected opposition by MT. Cabrera and all have declined to discuss for publication the details of the agreed upon plan. It is known. however, MT. Cabrera's eX- pression of his dissatisfaction was vehement.
 That the agreement on the part of the Americans for the with drawal of the troops did not pro- vide for their immediate retire ment was indicated. The session at which MT. Cabrera entered his protest against the adoption was not finished until long after noon. The Americans had expected to hold the usual second session in lut dilcl AOOh Oub MI. NdOAtid d ah7 nounced that it was necessary for him to return to Philadelphia.
 Do Not Fear Attack.
 SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 14-Major General Funston said that no or ders for a new disposition of the expeditionary force in Mexico has been issued. Nothing at head quarters indicated that an early withdrawal of General Pershing's command is contemplated.
 Officers pointed out that the presence of American troops in Mexico served to minimize the danger of border raids. It is the opinion of military authorities that Villa can hardly risk a movement against the Big Bend country while Pershing's men are on duty because of the ease with which his retreat back into Chihuahua could be cut off.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
RAILROADS ID
 FIGHT ADAMSON
 LAW ID FINISH
(By Review Leased Wire ]

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The inter- rupted conference between represen- tatives of the nations railways and their 100000 brotherhood employees. looking toward an adjustment of their newly formulated differences on the interpretation of the Adamson S-hour law, was not resuH'ed here today. h. stead of meeting, the railway mana gers announced their purpose of fight ing the law to the end in the courts, while the brotherhoods chiefs who re- mained in the city left for their homes, protesting to believe that they may safely rest their case with Presi- dent Wilson.
 Both sides admitted that they could not foretell the probable outcome of the new controversy. The railway managers are certain they can estab- fish the constitutionalality of the Adamson law. while the brotherhood leaders are equally sure that the law will he upheld by the courts and en- forced in letter and spirit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
AMERICA MUST PRODUCE MORE
 FOOD, WARNING
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Presldent Wilson blamed middle men for the high cost of foodstuffs here tonight in a speech welcoming to Washington he convention of the National Grange, the first formal speech he has de- livered since the election. The Presi- ient did not mention recent petitions to him to declare an embargo on ex- portation of foodstuffs from the United States to the rest of the world and he did not refer to the outcome of he presidential election. His address was interrupted frequently by applause from the farmers attending the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the found- ing of the Grange.
 Tt seems to me-" said the President, that some of the most interesting problems of our life and of the life of
 he world has been most in connection with which the farmers of the United States will play a part such as they have never played before.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Urges Increase.

"One of the things that has most interested me in what has been done recently by legislation for the benefit of the farmer is the question why it was not done long ago. We have
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Farmer Is Praised.

''It goes without saying that the physical life of the nation has always depended upon the farmer. It goes without saying, also, that to large extent the physical defense of the sorld is sustenanced from the great areas of farm land in the United States. We have sent food to all parts of the world. and the American farmer has contributed to the life ot all the countries of the world. But you know that as our own population has increased the proportion in which we could help foreign countries as contrasted with our own has decreased and there are problems that are com parable with the problems of states manship lying ahead of the farmer.
 ''In the future we have got to bring more of the area of the United States lnder cultivation than is under cult vation now. We have got to increase the product at every point where 1t is susceptible of being increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
All Aoree To Fioht

The attitudes of the railways was summarized in a statement issued bv Elisha Lee at the close of an all day meeting of the railway representa- tives. The statement reads:
 "We are all agreed to fight to the end. The means to be employed were fully discussed and the concensus Of opinion was that it is necessary to fight suits concerning the constitution ality of the law in every state court in the country"
 Warren s. Stone. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers summarized the brotherhOods' side of the case just before boarding a train for Cleveland. The others left for their homes last night and this morn ing Mir Stone said:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15
Brotherhoods Satisfied

"The situation is closed in so far as we are concerned We are not af all alar~ed. We know what Presi- dent Wilson intended we should have We know the explanation he made to our 500 men in the White House. We feel confident that if the present law
 (Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

NEW YORK CITY
 Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 8, 28.30. E
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-15

that he announced his opposition to the details to the plan agreed nnOp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30

Louis Albert Banks of Boston, one
of the ablest writers and speakers Of
our country, will be in Emmett on
Wednesday, December 6, and in the
Methodist church at 8 p. m. will give
his lecture, "The Greater America Of
Tomorrow" Seldom indeed do the
people Of Emmett have the opportu-
nifty of hearing as noted lecturer as
DR.. Banks. His reputation as an
Evangelist is nationwide, and he has
been pastor of some of the leading
churches of the great cities both in
the West and the East DR.. Banks is
now lecturing under the auspices of
the Anti-Saloon League Of America in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30

Ohio, on the site of the old Mckinley
home. A coinage of only 100000 of
these coins was authorized by act of
congress and the dies have been des-
troyed. The coin, therefore will be
scarce in only few years and become
rare in value. Because of the limited
supply those desiring coins should
make application at once They will
be much sought after for Christmas
presents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
Goldfish Wrecked the Shin.

Galveston, Tex.-'Twas a dark and
stormy night. The good ship Ponhook,
bound st. Johns to Gibraltar, with a
cargo of dried Goldfish, sprang leak.
The water reached the cargo. The fish
began to swell. They swelled and
swelled. Then with the conventional
"crash" the schooner burst. The Pom
hooks crew was rescued by the Nor
wegian steamer Kronstad. That was
three weeks ago in mid-Atlantic The
Kronstad arrived in Galveston today.
Then the crew of the good ship Pom
hook spun their yarn. Heave no, my
lads.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
.FARMER'S INSTITUTE AT
GARDEN VALLEY
Two Days Session Attracts
Many Farmers--A Nina
ture Fair Held.

A farmers institute conducted b,
members of the Idaho University Elk
tension department at Garden Valley
proved of such value to the many
farmers and stock raisers who at
tended that it will be an annual event
Special instruction in the feeding
care and management of stock was
given and a small sized fair was held
Splendid exhibits of grain, vegetables
fruits, horses, cattle and products of
the kitchen we're made.
Prizes were given for the best ex-
hibits in the home economies depart
ment, and the following prizes were
awarded:
Best one-pound loaf white bread,
four-pound can Gold Nugget coffee
given by Ames wholesale house. Mrs.
James c. Mills, Sr., winner.
Second best one-pound loaf white
bread, one-pound can coffee given by
Henry Cutler store at Banks. Mrs.
j. Mcbride, winner.
Best white cake, four-pound can
cocoanut given by Cutler. Miss Vera
Bolitho, winner.
Second best white cake, one-pound
can Calumet baking powder. Vera
Bolitho, winner.
Best dark cake, full-blooded white
leghorn rooster given by James C.
Mills, Jr. Won by Mrs. Frank Castle.
Second best dark cake, Schilling's
tea given by Cutler Mrs. Castle,
winner
Best doughnuts, salad dish given by
II. NJ. Bolitho, Garden valley merchant
Mrs. Ed Glennon, winner.
Second best doughnuts, bottle le-
mon extract piven by Ames wholesale
house. Mrs. b. K. Preste, winner.
Dark cakes, made by girls under
sixteen years of are. Cake plate Civ
en- by Bolitho. Miss Buela Bolitho
winner for best.
Second best dark cake, one-pound
box candy given by James C. Mills,
Jr. Miss Helen Carrigan, winner
Best one-pound butter, four-pound
can cocoanut given by Ames wholesale
house. Mrs. Thomas w. Wetzel, win
ner.
Second best pound butter, one pound
ground chocolate given by Cutler. Mrs.
III. NJ. Charters, winner
Three cans assorted fruits, first |
prize, one can dill pickles given by
Cutler. Won by Mrs. VIM. Mills.
Second best three cans assorted
fruits, prize, one jar Palmolive soap
given by Cutler. Won by Mrs. James
c. Mills.
Best two cans assorted vegetables
prize, one can cherries given by Cut
er. Winner, Mrs. James c. Mills.
Second best two cans assorted veg
stables. prize, three bars Palmolive
,oap given by Cutler. Won by Mrs.
Nm. Mills.
A foot race for boys under sixteen
vas won by Jack Tucker. Prize was
pocket knife.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
Mckinley Gold Dollars.

The new Mckinley Memorial gold
dollar, minted by the Philadelphia
mint, is now coming into nation wide
distribution through duly appointed
national banks. An early shipment
into Emmett will be made to the First
National bank. The profile of the
Mckinley head appears in relief on
the face of the coin and on the back
is facsimile of the new Mckinley
birthplace Memorial built in Niles.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
Is World in Last Days?

Salem, Ore-The assertion that the
world is in its last days and that the
second visible coming of Christ is at
hand is contained in the articles of
Incorporation filed here Monday by
the Bethel Mission association, Woods
Tillamook county. The members of
the organization declare that they
will live according to the thirteenth
chapter of First Corinthians and will
be governed by the eighteenth chap
ter Of the Gospel according to Mat
thew.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30

The official returns of the vote
cast November on constitutional pro
hibition in Missouri show that the
state voted dry by majority of 5,0O3,
with the vote of st. Louis eliminated.
With the vote of that city, included,
the amendment was defeated by a
majority of 122,5SS. st. Louis re-
turned "A majority against the amend
ment of 12s,541. Only 1889 dry
votes were cast in that city.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30

The thirtieth annual convention of
the Southern Idaho w. C. T. u. was
held in Pocatello. 1t began with a
gold medal contest in charge of Mrs.
Amy Kingbury. Master John Taylor
won the medal. Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
the gifted national w. C. T. u, vice
president at large, and president of
New York w. C. T. u, will long be
remembered by her Idaho audience
because of the helpful and inspiring
thoughts. Among other things she
said: "The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is body of Christian
women banded together for the pro-
lection of the home, for the promotion
of purity, destruction of the liquor
traffic, constitutional prohibition and
the final triumph of the Golden Rule
of Christ. A jubilee march by unions
a 20 per cent gain was tax
ing feature. Prizes were given by
the state w. c.. T. u, Emmett union
the largest gain. Mrs. Nettie
Chip has been president for six years
and was again the unanimous choice
Other officers elected: vice president,
Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. Rozella Polly, |
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julia
Brainard, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sue Prescott, treasurer. Over 1000
new members gained in Southern Ida
10. A straw vote on the constitution
ii amendment in the College of Idaho
It Caldwell, resulted in 155 for and
'nly 2 against the measure.