davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Thursday Musical through the in
huence Of Miss Clara Williams. with
Thursday Musical is composed OF
many hundred women, the most able
| and critical musical body of women in
the northwest.
| in the city, and but l6 years OF age.
Her group Of three songs included only
| simple ballads. one. / think. being The
Little Silver Ring.
pathetic rendering Of these three songs
was little less than electrical. ] have
never seen an audience more moved,
fore she had concluded. She received
a genuine ovation, and her conquest OF
musical Minneapolis was complete.
She was Immediately engaged as
church, the largest Congregational
church in Minneapolis. 1t is under the
direction Of Hamlin Hunt, and is &C
| companied by a large chorus. Sne re.
! was in constant demand as soloist
| while in the city. for concert and other
/ work.
usual early history. which is known TO
MANY here She studied music with
Mrs. Burnham in Moorhead for some
time. and was also. I think, pupil OF
Mr.. Daniel, of Minneapolis. an cleo
trician, who was also a musician, was
| in Moorhead on business and heard her
sing. He was distant relative Of hers,
and was much impressed with the pos
sibilities of her voice. Through his in.
| fuence she went to Minneapolis and
| became q pupil of Clara Williams, with
the result have already given. Her
mother, whose home was in Moorhead
! many years and who did all possible
for her daughters advancement. DIED
, about two years ago.
| Her success as singer ana later as
teacher is a matter of great pride to
her friends in Fargo and Moorhead, ana
jamestown is to be congratulated tnat
her home is to be there in the future"
Machine Hemstitchins and Pieotina.
First class work guaranteed.-Mrs.
| r. e. Kennedy, Kennedy hotel Front
street. Phone 1871.
Lessons In oil and china painting.
Order work, material and decorated
china for sale at Miss SHARES. 517
Broadway. Mrs. Ulsaker. phone 67o-W.
I--Adyt. ., ............ -- ..
| We do hemstitching and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
al Broadway.---Advt.
Blacks, the millinery headquarters.
---Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Lessons in oil and china painting.
Order work, material and decorated
china for sale at Miss SHARES. 5lI
Broadway. Mrs. Ulsaker. phone 67o-W.
.-Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

We do hemstitching and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
al Broadway.---Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Machine Hemstitchins and Pieot,nn
First class work guaranteed.-Mrs
r. e. Kennedy. Kennedy hotel From
street. Phone 1871.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Blacks, the millinery headquarters.
AHvf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14
Blacks for new millinery.-Advt.

THE NEW vERNwOOD SUITS AT
$500 COMBINE STYLE. QUALITY
AND VALUE. HERBSTS. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Hoilett entertain
ed at their home yesterday and last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Brown
and two children and Mrs. Browns sis
ter Miss Anna Denning. OF Oakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Mrs. Arthur Lewis and daughter
Jessie, who have been spending several
weeks in Fargo with relatives, left for
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

The first division of the woman's un-
ion of the First Congregational church
met yesterday afternoon at the hons
of Mrs. Paul Simmons, 344 Seventh ave-
nue. south. Mrs. III. c. simmons was
assistant hostess. Plans for the CON-
Inc wears work were discussed ant
deTnite arrangements were made for, Z
harvest home supper, which VIII %
given Sept 20 at the church. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Allen and daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Allen, of Fourth
street south, left yesterday for their
summer home near Itasca, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Detroit over the weekend Mrs. Il. IT.
Ladd and son Culver and Miss Grasse
returned to Fargo Tuesday in Miss
Grasses car. The party, with DR.. Ladd.
started for Itasca Saturday, but on ac-
count of the bad roads, went no fur
ther than Detroit. DR.. Ladd returning
to this city Saturday evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

| The meeting of the ladies' auxiliary
Of the Glad Tidings mission yesterday
was addressed by Mrs. r. w. Bliss, Wis
iting nurse, and plans for the coming
wear were discussed. The auxiliary viii
hold election of officers at the next
meeting, the second Wednesday IN oc-
tober. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

The M. and S, club met yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. George
Grove, 920 Fifth avenue south, with
twelve members present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-09-14

Mrs. M. Z. Lundren, of Birmingham,
Wash, arrived Monday for two
months visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. D. e. A. Richardson, 1915
Front street.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath ma quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, susar-coated tao- lets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimu- lating them to natural action. clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire sys- tenn.
 They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects.
 All the benefits of nasty. sicl1ening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping. pain or disagreeable effects of any kind.
 pr. F. NJ Edwards discovered the for mula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ire purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil i; you will know them by their olive color.
 Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box All drIsegists
 The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

It is understood the Bisbee branch of the Federation and, in all probabili- ty, the other branches in the county, will, when they appear before the Ari-
 zona Temperance Federation, which meets in Phoenix next month, urge the initiation of an amendment to the constitution so as to regulate the liq- uor traffic as does the state of Kansas. The Kansas laws permit of the in ltroduc6on of liquor into the state for personal. mechanical or sacramental purposes. Any sales or anything that savers of a sale is prohibited. The regulation of the traffic is made through the common carriers who are required to keep record of every shipment made.
 owing to the varied makeup of, the state Federation it is hardly to be ex- Dected, according to local dry opinion, that the organization will stand unani- mously for the amendment. The Co., chise county delegation. in this in- stance, will not ask for endorsement but will ask for the initiation of the measure and then ask that it be left up squarely to the people of the state.
 This will enable the members of the state Federation to assume. personal ly, any attitude they desire. It will not place the Federation on record nor will is bind the organization in any respect.
 The meeting of the state organiza- ton, is scheduled for the latter part of February, soon after the decision of the state supreme court on the person
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

be bit superstitious that the bird is of a phantom nature and that no ornithologist can be found to scientifi- cally identify it. Hence, those harbor- ing this view of the matter, are not grieYously disappointed over the fail ure to secure the services of the bird professor, Wyersley Wayne.
 Personally, l am convinced that the bird is a tangible creation of flesh and blood. as I am sure that l saw several red drops fall to the ground when I tried to shoot the aerial crea- ture. Strangely enough. when I tried to find the spots on the ground I was unable to do so.
 "The meeting closed without a satisfactory conclusion and it was de- cided to meet again. in the near future. There is a possibility that a well known animal and bird expert may be brought here from Bridgeport, Conn, the famous circus winter headquarters. In the event that you respect my request that my name be withheld, I shall have some first-hand information for you in few days
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

manner of going about the difficult task and many schemes were sug gested. In fact. only the shrewdest diplomacy prevailed in the mainten- ance of amicable relations of several of the indignant citizens who were a bit over-eager in pressing their indi- vidual views.
 Several radical plans were suggest ed. Indeed, one citizen went so far as to propose that Upper Tombstone Canyon be declared forbidden ground, after 10 o'clock in the evening, until the weird prowler of the air be cap tured." The speaker advanced the theory that the habits of the bird could be more intelligently studied, were the solitude of it's haunts strict ly maintained.
 However. this plan failed to meet any approval as it's great inconveni- ence was entirely too obvious. It was abandoned with only the vote of it's sponsor in it's favor
 Tt is believed by some inclined to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
CIRCUS EXPERT MAY
 ASSIST IN CAPTURE
 OF NOCTURNAL BIRD
Review Receives Delayed h. formation; Some Think the Bird Phantom; Expert Bird Catcher May be Imported.

After making several unsuccessful efforts to secure information concern ing the transactions at the secret meeting of indignant Tombstone Can yon residents. a Review reporter sue ceeded. late last night, in securing an interview with a prominent resident of Upper Tombstone Canyon who has been among the most annoyed by the strange nocturnal bird which has ere ated a considerable sensation among the good people of that locality. The citizen granting the Review man the interview made his statement with the stipulation that his name be with held, at least for the present. Hence. this understanding must be respected. inasmuch as information was given which should be of interest to those having the welfare of the community at heart Perhaps it is better to give the latest details of the strange affair in the words of the citizen inter- viewed.
 We met at a secret gathering place which I cannot divulge, at this time" declared the Reviews informant, "and we were unanimous in determining to. catch the midnight intruder at all costs. The bird is continuing its nightly visits, although its strange and uncanny instinct seems to have warned it of the efforts to secure it's capture.
 Naturally, there was wide differ ence of opinion in regard to the best
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

twelve to eighteen years of age are now scouts. Woodrow Wilson, Will jam H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt are Honorary Presidents of the nation al organization of Boy Scouts.
 The writer has received a commis- sion to organize a Boy Scout Council in Bisbee. This council is to be com, posed Of not less than ten men from the various trades and professions who shall have oversight of all the Scout troops in the district There will he a meeting to consider such organization at Social Hall of the NJ. E. Church, Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, at 7:30. All men interested in the are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

rush maps for use in Blue Book. Tn, letter enclosing maps and the tele gram had crossed. Two other copie; of the may were at once sent toRine hart.
 On the trip to Fl Paso, going and returning, Secretary Gray made a los of the. rosd. In this log he noted every road that turned of, fences along road, where railroads were mel and where they were left, ranches where water could be obtained, sta tions where water could be obtained and bad pieces of road. He noted the distances of these from Rodeo going and from Deming returning. These figures he set against each other to verify distances and when back in Bisbee he was able to map the road, showing forks, turns, crossings ranch es, fences, railroads, etc, all with the distances properly marked at such points. This is the map the Blue Book wiu publish.
 The Rodeo-Lordsburg section of the Borderland Route has been actually abandoned With Bisbee. Douglas, Tombstone and Tucson routing tour ists via Hachita and with Lordsburg people putting prisoners to work or a new road to Steins and with a cut off from that road to Rodeo, the ale section of the Borderland is left with out a friend. The new LoTdsburg road is uncompleted and cannot be mapped. so the Hachita section becomes the official Borderland Route in the next issue of the Blue Book
 Gray states that he does not take seriously the plans of Lordsburg as outlined in an article in the Lordsburs Liberal. The old road from Deming to Rodeo was 1869 miles as against 1885 via Hachita. The proposed new road will be still longer. But the main saving in the Hachita cut off. is time rather than distance, and he looks to see the Hachita Route well established before the new LordsbuTs road comes into commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
What They Say About Damaged Goods

"The effect of the play IS wholesome. In it no vulgarity and no unnecessary facts are permitted to appear. It offers the strongest arguments against hypocrisy. and makes a tremen- dous appeal for decencies." New York Telegraph.
 q think the effect produced on those who witnessed Dam aged Goods will be beneficial. IL teaches and enfOrces a most needed lesson. ."-COngressman Joseph Graham, of Illinois.
 Damaged Goods is tract. a pamphlet sermon - one of the most awakening and bard hit ting we have ever seen. New York Globe.
 Damaged Goods drama that should be seen by all.'- Congressman A. B. Rouse of entucky.
 The more we have of Dam aged Goods on the stage, the less Damaged Goods we will have in actual life. Congress man Thos. l.. Reilly. of Connec- tieut.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
BOY SCOUT TROOP IN BISBEE PROPOSED
 BY CHURCH LEADER
Dr. Harshman Calls Meeting on Feb. l to Consider Or ganization to Take Place of Military School Training.
(By pr. Charles w. Harshman.)


 There is a good deal in the air just now about military training in the public schools. Many are said to favor it not because they wish their boys to become soldiers, but because they wish them to have c physical training that will develop strong bodies, capable of enduring hardship and exposure.
 The writer is strongly opposed to turning our public, schools over into training places for soldiers. If we train them for soldiers they will catch the military spirit, and soldiers many of them will be.
 Every public school. however. should give much attention to the physical training of both boys and girls. All schools these days give some attention to it, but most of them should give much more than they do.
 The purpose of this article, how ever, is to call attention to a very ex- cellent organization which has a train ing for boys that possesses practically all the good points of military train ing, without its bad influence. It also includes good things not found in the other This is the Boy Scouts of America
 In the Scouts the boys are trained to be trustworthy, helpful, loyal, brave, clean and reverent. He makes the following solemn promise:
 "On my honor l will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout law.
 '-To. do good to others at all times.
 "To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
 He has to learn how to give first aid in case of cuts. bruises, broken bones, fainting. burns. asphyxiation, electric shock, etc. He is taught how to resuscitate drowning persons. He must learn to swim. He taught how to identify different kinds of trees and birds. Woodcraft is a part of his training. He must learn how to live in the open, kindle a fire and cook simple food upon it, he must go on hikes, camp out, and in-short, do all those things that develop and harden the body and make him self reliant. Many other useful things, and much useful knowledge come in the training of the Boy Scout. Many thousands of boys from
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
5O ARE DEAD IN SAN
 DIEGO WATER BREAK
(Contiaued from Page D CORONER CONFIRMS ESTIMATES.

(ContIaueo from Page 1)
 CORONER CONFIRMS ESTIMATES.
 SAN DIEGO. Jan. 2S.-The coroner late tonight confirmed estimates pIa- cing loss of life at fifty. He said many bodies were washed out to sea. YUMA FEARS FLOOD. YUMA, Jan. 2S.-Word reached here tonight that the Colorado River had risen five feet at Parker, one hundred miles north. The Gila and Colorado flood waters will meet here Sunday. Phoenix reports that in all the tributaries of the Gila it is rain. ing and a flood is feared even greater than last week. Yuma is greatly ex- cited over the alarming situation. The government levee may break, which would create great danger. Water in the Roosevelt Dam is within a foos and half of the highest record of a week ago.
 It is believed that if the river reaches it's former stage, the Imperial Valley will be endangered. Chief En- gineer Davis. of the United States Reclamation Service, arrived tonight. The weather bureau at Phoenix warns that Yuma floods will be as high as the former one which is taken to mean grave danger to the city and the irrigation projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
What They Say About Damaged Goods"

q would wish to take young boy and girl of mine to see this play-'Damaged Goods If they could get harm out of it I con fess l do not understand how. It puts the horrible truth in so living away, with such clean. ar tistic force, that the mind is impressed as it could possibly be impressed in no other manner" Editorial, Hearst's Magazine.
 'T welcome this new and brave forward step in dramatics and sociology. It is the reformer's trumpet blast to the present to give the future a square deal" -Dr A. Simon, Rabbi Washing ton Hebrew Congregation.
 Bennett is very effective in pictures. His acting is splendid ly adapted to the screen for the reason that his facial express ions are particularly powerful. The supporting company is eX- cellent, and the play promises to be one of the moving picture sue cesses of the ear."-Washing- ton Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
FINISH CHARTING HkCHITA SECTION
 BORDERLAND ROUTE
Map Will Be Embodied in the Charts of Automobile Blue Book; Secretary Gray Com pletes Difficult Task.

Mapping of the Hachita section of the Borderland Route was completed just in the nick of time to enable the embodying of such maps in the Auto mobile Blue Book. Copies of the map were sent out by the secretary of the Commercial Club Thursday and yes terday morning he received a tele- gram from Robert M. Rinehart to
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

al and mechanical use case is rendered By many it Ni thought the decision will be handed down about February l. There are others. however, who ex- pect to see the court delay their opin- ion on the matter for political reasons. In any case he action of the Cochise county representatives to the dry fed eration convention will be watched with great interest by friends and foes of the proposed Kansas amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Conscription will never be adopted in Canada and taxes on land holdings will not be in creased, according to Walter Scott, premier of Saskatchewan, in his ad- dress at a meeting of Canadian immi- grafton agents. At meeting in the series, which will end tomorrow, Premier Scott said "Conscriptioi, will not affect American citizens liv- ing in Canada, even if it is adopted. The only persons in any way restrict ed are alien enemies and only a few of these are being held" He said re ports of hard times" in the north west are "all bosh'-.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
KANSAS AMENDMENT
 TO REGULATE BOOZE
 MAY BE INTRODUCED
Bisbee and Cochise County Delegates to State Conven- ton Expected to Urge the Adoption of Legislation.

With the organization of the Dry Federation of Cochise County, several nights ago in Bisbee. and the steady increase to its membership from every part of the county, the leaders feel that it will be great force in main taining the present status, as regards the saloon in the state, and will aid in clarifying the statutes on the subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
ERlERERe FORWARDED

BERLIN, Jan. 2S. (Wireless)-Frie- berg was bombarded last night by two aeroplanes which dropped five bombs. There were no casualties, says the Overseas Agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29
SHADE TO MISKE.

SUPERIOR, Jan. 28.-Billy Miske, St. Paul light weight, shaded Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, in ten round contest, in the opinion of the majori- ty of newspaper critics at the ring side
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-29

Married life" says Sam the Super man, may be a matter of give ana take, as the writing folks say it is, but maybe you've noticed that she takes hers first and you give yourself what's left"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

y y Y y
Co. + purchased q Victrola on pay
day. Goodbye peace.
Fritz Shew received the sad intel
ligence the other day from home. u
appears his old girl got married.
Johnny Reagan hasn't heard from
his girl for two weeks. lie h so up-
set that he intends walking home
soon.
Who said Ginger August could
cookf He did.
'Tis said that. Doe Doheherty is
wearing cot on his hack.
Several Go. y men are studying
barb wire entanelements at close
range.
Co. y. is ready 10 accept all chal-
lenges from any team in the two be-
taIions. Pvt. Schultz, Mgr,
Pvt. Boyer has resigned his posi-
on as dog robber and is once more
with the boys in the ranks.
Pvt. Duyon, unable to secure
pair ~ shoes to fit him, ordered
pair of barses from Harlon 4 Hol-
ingsworshs.
Art. Carter wakens the first squad
every morning with his self acting
alarm clock.
Pvt. Northrop has been promoted
to Corp. Hold to the velvet hand.
PVT. Fox has recovered from Nd
rckcn arm. mush to his SORROW.
Who is the ladies' manf Corpx
Hickmani On! those dancing eyoa.
Any time rivet Is needed. 6err(
Maflaek can supply Il.
The quartette will not u;ng an1>
thing hut "Homc, Sweet Houe."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

scfing Corporal
Electric lights have been installed
n our 20. street ny Privates Atk'
son and simpler under the supsrv's-
ion Of L'ent. chesser.
-. e.. ~ ...s A.. - s.:s.~
u,
n,. .,.ra, so,..s hss h.. MON,
...:.' !. 80. II -
serseant Adams
With yrent success bv acting Corporal
NAYS
a.. -. ~ - -, -. A..
y. w." M 20 cs.s 49,.
~ -. $500. ~ $500 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15


$$$$$$$$$*$$$$$<>
Cook ou'ver wes onsesved u ne
-. o. ooyme re c'e.. 1'F =" YOU"
my =" ""'"suay '
So. 0o"mcH ana r"' AHE
ave oeeo'"e m'ness'o'Sss'
ms the nnahc'nI'
-. e~"s~s ""s se"'o'eo -
a'Sese'
rvI mcNe'Sy nas oeen app"nsed
coos ana no" We "'' =" ssarse'
o'"k 'au"e'
bakery ana now tae 90. expec's 70
eat "Fead again.
u i!eu', safer continues '"e game
berth IN the b'e league
'ak'hs "'s' i""ce i'o" ""T
report =" Joe ""'"~'e'h'
ar' 81 hand'nx ON sum = ~ a. ana
re oa" rather nave some one e'ss
DO II.
IN' '""e''s ""s "s' "'s "'"'Hc'
ne wiii never again wasn'
wv. Aener WI" =" h p"u"ers"iP
-
',N ~" "~
~ I'm " ,::' 49,. -.
ny !" "e 's"' s:,:' M
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-15

Sergeant Stewart and Musician
Gravatt have proved themselves ef-
Hcient electricians. The entire in
staIlation Of electric lights in our
Co. street was done in an efficient
manner by these fellows.
Cook Mehar will have TO remain in
camp for month as result OF
being out Sunday evening.
Pvt. Evan Miller il doing excel
lent work with the "bucking" squad.
Pvt. Beniamin Miller, the spend
thrift. recently purchased an ice
cream cone.
Pvt. Jack Black has advertised
for a wife.
Sgt. Walls, assisted by Corp. Dav-
iison did excellent work guarding
the "bull PEN Sunday night.