davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
We Call Special Attention to the Spring Showing of
Riding Habits

With farng Russian and Paddock coats having the
leather facing that protects them from the dirt of the animal
seamless patented breeches. with reinforced divided
shirts The materials are velour Oxford English whipcord
corduroy and linen crash Priced $780, s35 Co., s45 co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
Close fitting Hats, Medium-size Hats, Broad-brm
Hats and Distinctly Sailor Shapes

The has placed its stamp of approval all of these
types. Naturally variety is the prevalent theme.
In the small and medium shapes height is the most note
worthy feaurenot only high but huge ribbon loops
rosettes feathers bows stemmed nhhued flowers and the
aI-flower crown turbans fruits and fancy ornaments
Dress Hats decidedly becoming and adhere mostly the
broadbm and sailor effects with metal aces and transparent
brms still being considered the elite of fashion, they simple
but remarkably rich.
The materials palm braid hemp, leghoms the
highly polished neauveau straws maneand braid laceand
san Georgette crepe-andstraw navy blue brown mustard
ashes of green black, white, purple and wara
great many single color schemes be used but the
hamonizing of two coIors will not be forsaken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
Victor Records for March

The latest additions to the great Victor Library Of Music
are worthy the ownership Of any There Records here
in every degree of musca of the renowned Victor quality
Red Seal Records.
Teue Hebe Grue LOye) 10 inch; No. 07226 $500
HAMLN. GEORGE
Santa Lucia (Neopoan Folk sons) 10 inch; No 6453 slOo
MARTNELL GIOVANNI
Csvslera Rusreana- sicIiana CTby Lips Like Crimson
Berries 10 inch; No. 64544 slOO
MCCORMACK KRESLER
Calm the Night (SI die NacbO 10 inch No 1928 $500
MCCORMACK, JOHN
Forgotten. 10 inch No. 64546 SlOO
MELBA, NELLIE
Annie Laurie, Y INCH No. 1851 $500
SCEHMANNHEINK. ERNEsTNE
Wegenied Crade Song) 10 INCH No. SPA $500
WILLIAMS. EVAN
The Ninety and Nine 10 INCH No. 64545 SlOO
ZIMBAIsT. EFREM
Andantino (Fom Second Sonata o. AZ 10 IN; No 645l8 sOO
Instrumental Records
Esmon Overture Ceehoven Victor Concert Orchestra No. 3s4s3
Mache Mitae (SehuberO Victor Concert Orchestra IL in, S12s
Nearer My God to Thee NIason) Conway Band
Onward Christian Soldiers (Suan) Con~ays Band 10 in, 7se
NV Hula Love-Medley March Lua and Kali No. 1859
HAWAIIAN Waltz Lua and Kali 10 in, 7Sc
Forget Me Notnermezzo Maebe) Venetian Tno No. 1881
To YouWaltz serenade Czbulka Venetian Trio 10 in 7se
Dance Records.
Stop Look and sten-Medey Fox Trot Victor Military No 3ss21
Band - :, q 7s
When Old Bill Bailey Plays the UkaIe Medley One Step Ill., 'i'
The Waltz We Love Victor Dance Orchestra No. 3sS23
Underneath the StarsMedy Fox TOt Victor Dance ~ in szs
Orchestra
Vocal Records.
Hymns of Praise-No. l.
Chous-"Oh. Come All Ye Faithful" solo and
chorus. Lead Kindly Light; quartet Rock Of
Ages" chorus, Holy. Holy. Holy" chorus, On
ward Christian Soldiers .
Hymns of Praise-No. = no aSsis
Cbou.-"Au Hail the Power Of Teu Name" solo IL in s1zS
Abide With Me-" sob and chorus, Jesus Lover
of My Soul" quartet Nearer My God to- Thee:
chorus, DOxOIosy. Praise God from Wbors All
Blessings Flow.
PagacciProogue, Italian; Reinald Werenrah. NJ zsces
Carmen Chanson du Toeador. in French; Renad Wer-
renrath and Victor Chorus. Il H. 'i'SV
Musical Comedy Successes.
The Girl the Magazine (From Stop, Look and
Esen); Harry Macdonough No. l7s4S
Love Piano From Stop. Look and Esten) Billy 10 in 75e
Murray
Kiss Me Again (From Mile. Modste) Alice Green No. 1854
Rackety Cool From Katinka) Alice Green 10 in, 7Se
Popular Songs and Humorous Specialtes.
Are You From Dixie? uray-Kaufmsni No. 1892
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You, Irving Kaufman 10 in 7Se
Hello Hawai- How Are You? Billy Murray No. 1884
The Ghost the Terrible Blues Peerless Quartet 10 in 7Se
Daughter of Mother Machree Charles Harrison No
My Mothers Rosary Charles Harrison 10 in, 7se
nd fine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-01
"The Story of the Telephone"

This is the subject of lecture which will be delivered
in our auditorium today, at o'clock in the morning and
o'clock in the afternoon.
The complete title is The Story Of the Telephone
from the day Alexander Graham Bell heard its first feeble
sound to the transmission of conversations the broad
Atlantic"
This wonderful conveyor of the human voice affords
wealth of material around which has been built lectures
that will delight any audience and thrill every nearer with
the ingenuity of the and the wonderful accomplish
ments he has made possible
The lecture will be delivered by Mr.. j. A. Martin, and
illustrated with stereophcon and motion Picturet
ALL ARE NVTTED-N0 CHARGE.
= street, elrltrs ~ Auditorium
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
LOCAL NEWS

Several important matters will
come up at the monthly meeting Of
the Dickinson Red Cross Society to be
held in the Commercial Club rooms
on Tuesday, August list, at 500
o'clock.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Workman
OF Fargo were guests for two days Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner, who took
their guests on a sight seeing tour
into the Bad Lands in the Medora vi
cinity.
The Dickinson Red Cross Society
will hold an important meeting at
the Commercial Club rooms on Tues
day evening at 500 o'clock. All
members and those interested are
urged to be present.
Henry r. Gates, representing the
U. S. Department of Agriculture, was
a Dickinson visitor the fore part Of
the week in connection with his work
Of making a survey of the weed evil
in the spring wheat area of the
northwest.
Manager and Mrs. NJ. E. Hall en-
tertained as their guests over
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Shu-
man Of Bismarck, who were en- route
home from the two-days' doings at
Mcdora. Mr.. Shuman is district
manager Of the Independent telephone
company.
| Mrs. J. R. Clark and daughters,
Mrs. w. H. Brown end Miss Lucille
Clark, returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit with Mr.. Clark at Kill
deer. They autoed up with Frank
Clark, of the Ray & Clark firm, the
latter returning to Dickinson shortly
after. J. R. Clark is in the harness
business at Killdeer.
Miss Elizabeth B. Herring, who
spoke at the Congregational church
on "Christian Education" and "Con-
gregationalism" last Sunday morning
and evening, was the guest while in
the city of Rev. and Mrs. j. G.
| Dickey. Miss Herring is the daugh-
ter Of Herbert Herring, who holds
the office Of secretary for the
National Council, the highest office in
the council. Miss Herring is a close
friend Of Miss Helen Hughes, the
daughter of Chas. E. Hughes, who is
liable to be our next president. She
departed on Tuesday for the New
England vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
Anton Tanberg, W. J. Motley,

Anton Tanberg, w. J. Motley,
Christ Eggers, R. Jensen, George
Luhman and John Luhman of south
Of the city, are the principle organiz-
ers of a new telephone company,
which probably will later be called
the RAIDER Township Telephone Co.
1t is possible that from 20 to 80 farm
homes will be served by this line.
The line is to extend from Dickin-
son, past the John J. Lob farm and
then east and south to the Motley
Luhman territory. The wires will
follow the main road so that repairs
can be made readily at any point,
with 80 five-inch top posts to the
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
mile The circuit is all metallic and

mile The circuit is all metallic and
modern in every way.
Chas. Bradcmeycr of the country
north of Taylor was a pleasant caller
at the Press office On Thursday. He
has rented his farm to Joe Brust this
spring for three years, hoping to take
life a little easier. The Brademcyers
are now residing a couple miles north
Of their farm, while the Brust family
are occupying their home. Mr..
Brademeyer, however, is not used to
"laying off" and this sumcmr has
been working harder than ever. His
crew has just completed working the
roads in the newly organized Coon
township
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Mrs. L. A. Davis left for Sentinel
Butte on Monday evening and came
back the following day as far as
Medora for the celebration. She re-
turned on Wednesday,.
A party of sixteen young folks, in
Guiding members of the Bachelor
club and their girl friends, enjoyed a
delightful picnic at the Wieglenda
place on Heart river near Gladstone
last Sunday. The party was taken
out in the two Fowler cars. The
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

picnickers enjoyed a most delightful
day.
R. w. Craig of Lisbon, son of Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Craig, was the guest
of his parents from Tuesday until
Thursday morning during the past
week. R. w. Craig is sheriff of Ran
som county. While in Dickinson the
sheriff bought a new Empire car in
which he departed for home. He was
accompanied as far as Bismarck by
his father.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. F. Parker and
son, Arthur, autoed to Daglum
Wednesday morning. They took din
ner at the hospitable VIM. Gardner
home.
Mrs. Hulda Gore of Mandan, who
has been visiting her nephew w. w.
Stackhouse, and wife for about a
week, departed Thursday for a short
visit at Beach.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and half pound tin humi-
dors-and-that corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor with SPONGE moistener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trin-altUays!
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-29

On the reverse tide
of this tidy red tin
you will read: PRO
cess Patented July
3Oth, 1907" which
has made three men
smoke ipe where
one smoked beforel
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
ALL CHILDREN LOVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
 LIVER AND BOWELS
Give it when feverish, cross, bilious, for bad breath or
 sour stomach.

Look at the tongue. Mother, If coat ed. it is a sure sign that your little ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish. cross. listless. pale. doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu. rally. or k feverish, stomach sour breath bad. has stOmach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoes. full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "Californio Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the foui constipated waste. undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping, and you have a we'll playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless fruit lavative;' they love its delicious taste. and it 5' ways makes them feel splendid
 Ask your druggist for a 5O-ccnt bot tle of california Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies chil- drcn of all ages and grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. To he sure you get the genuine. ask to see that it is made b. california Fig Syrup Company" Re fuse any other kind with contempt.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
SILKS AND SATINS ATTRACTION AT
 ROYAL TONIGHT

Silks and Satins," in which the adorable Marguerite Clark is starred by the Famous Players Film Compa- ny, is a true and tender reflection of every youthful dream that was ever dreamed. This delightful phOto-play presents a romance that begins with the present, goes back to mediaeval times and returns to modernity for its climax The plot is revealed by very unique method of photo-play con struction. Felicite, the charming he roine portrayed by Marguerite Clark. finds on the day she is to be married to the man she does not love, the dia- " of an ancestress whose experience strangely parallels her own. In this musty little volume here is inscribed 9 story of thrills, heart-aches, love, battles and deeds of glory, which are enacted in Felicite's mind-and upon the screen-and which suggest the so- luton to her own romantic problem. Silks and Satins" is one of the sweetest and most charming photo play romances yet produced on the Paramount Program by the Famous Players Film Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23

then the voter marked the cross against the opposing candidate.
 IL is understood that the contest hght is to be started as soon as the official returns reach the Secretary of State which should be the early part of next week. It is also reported that the Governor himself is not mak- ing the effort to contest the election, but that some of his appointees who are afraid that they will lose their jobs are making the fight It is stated and on reliable authority that w. E. Cleary of this city, Sam Patee Of Tue son and lawyers from Maricopa Coun- ty have been retained to look after the interests Of the Hunt faction
 On the other hand, if there is a con test started, the Campbell forces will endeavor to have the Miami precinct thrown out on account of the alleged voting of number of persons who were not entitled to vote, as well as other irregularities that took place in that precinct.
 At any rate. the situation now looks as though the courts of the State will be busy settling the question in each county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, was asked what possible bearing the decision of Judge Hook. declaring the Adamson law un- constitutional, might have on the stand of the federation.
 We are looking to the railroad brotherhCods to see that the S-hour day goes into effect January 1, law or no law" he said
 Just after reading the Associated Press dispatches giving details of Judge Hooks decision, Vice President James Duncan, chairman of the com- mittee on resolutions, interrupted the convention proceedings to call an i'm mediate meeting of his committee. There are three resolutions dealing with the S-Lour question before the committee. MT. Duncan would make no statement in advance of a report to the convention by the resolutions committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
EMPEROR WAS EAGER TOLiVE
 TO SEE END OF WAR
Aged Monarch Larnented Ne cessity of Conflict But Re gretted He Was Unable to Head His Troops al Front.
(sy Review Leased Wirel

.
 VIENNA. Nor 22.-The death of emperor Francis Joseph last night occurred at 9:25 o'clock The end was peaceful, the aged monarch passing away as though sinking into sleep.
 Among those in the death chamber was the heir apparent, Archiduke Charles Francis Joseph.
 Shortly after midday there was an appreciable rise in the emperor's tenn perature. Although he had been able early to attend to state duties and had eaten light meal, it was evident after o'clock that crisis was ap- preaching. About o'clock in the evening the attending physicians were almost ready to abound hope, the emperor lapsing slowly into unconsci- Ousness. He had been suffering from bronchial inflammation, but pneumonia developed and suddecfy reached critical stage, and from o'clock on, the chances of the patient surviving grew simmer Baron Burian, who in addition to being foreign minister, is also minister of the imperial and royal household, was summoned. He left the sick chamber little after 8 o'clock but hardly had reached his of flee when the death of the emperor was announced.
 The death of Francis Joseph was known to but few persons in Vienna last night, but rumors which had been in circulation during the day, cast gloom over the city.
 Comment in the newspapers voiced regret that the emperor had not been spared long enough to see the end of the war, which. according to the ac- cepted view here. nobody regretted more than he.
 To the very last the emperor. who had no conception Of the value of mOhey. spent prodigious sums in char ity. never overlooking any of the many old men and women who used to come to Schcenbrunn park. to receive aims. Despite his tendency to spend lavish ly. he was exceedingly painstakingin making a note of aims. for instance, on any scrap of paper he had about him. He was in the constant company in later years of little group of old friends who addressed him familiarly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
JUDGE SAWTELLE ID CONTINUE HIS WORK
 ON FEDERAL BENCH
Authorizes Friends to Deny Rumor That He Will Re sign As Another Judge May Tighten Labors.

PHOENIX. Nov 22.-RUmors that Judge w. H. Sawtelle of the U. S. district court for Arizona is planning to resign because of heavy pressure of work are denied by friends of Judge Sawtelle here, who say they have been authorized by him to deny the rumor In a letter received by one of his close friends here. Judge Sawtelle stated that he had deter mined to resign some time ago. ow- ing to the strain of work in Arizona, but that he has been assured that an additional federal judge will be ap- pointed within reasonable time and in the light of that promise he has decided to remain on the bench.
 Creation of a new federal judge ship in Arizona is interpreted here to mean the designation of new dis trict in southern Arizona, including the counties Of Pima. Santa Cruz, Co., chise, Gral ? and Greenlee and pos sibly Gila er Yuma counties. This district, which will. probably be in Judge Sawtelie's jurisdiction, will have headquarters at Tucson.
 Speculation as to who will be nam ed the second federal judge in Ari- zona is rife in legal circles here, the names of George J. Stoneman, Sam Pattee. ;. J. Hawkins, Louis T. Car penter and Tom Flynn being men, toned for the place. Stoneman is a prominent attorney of Phoenix and is chairman of the Democratic state cen tral committee. Sam Pattee is as sistant United States attorney, with headquarters at Tucson. J. J Flaw kins is prominent attorney of Pres colt. while Carpenter is collector of internal revenue for Arizona, and Flynn is '. s. attorney. Creation of a new court also means the appoint ment of another U s. attorney and another r. s. marshal Pattee is mentioned as a serious possibility as the second U. s. attorney as well as strong candidate for the judgeship.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
CANVASS GIVES
 CAMPBELL IN LEAD
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 II is understood and from reliable sources, that the Hunt faction will enter a contest in d number of coun- ties 1t is understood that the first one will be filed in Maricopa county where they claim that number of votes were counted for Campbell that should have been rejected. It is claimed that several hundred voters in that county voted straight Demo cratic ticket by placing a cross at the top of the ballot and then when it came down 10 vote for governor. plac- ed cross against the name Oi Camp bell and that the election boards counted the vote for Campbell when they should have rejected it. This matter has never been settled in he Supreme Court of the state or even before Arizona was admitted but was decided in case in MaricOpa county by Judge Kent in a contest that was filed in that county over the election of a Justice of the Peace In that case. the same question arCse and the court decided that the election board ruled right in allowing the vote to be counted The ballot was marked the same as in this instance but went clear down 10 the precinct officer and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23

son law might not be confiscatory as applied to one road, it might. if ap- piled to another where the territory traversed yields Q dissimilar return, where the expenses are not the same, and where other important factors are far from identical. The railroad attorneys are represented as being de- sirous that any case that goes to the supreme court with their agreement that it is a test case, shall involve some road where conditions are as representative as possible.
 If this is done. however, the depart ment of justice might be compelled to defend any number of other suits which the railroads interest would press on the ground that the questions involved were not identical with those covered.
 The only comment tonight from the department of justice on the decision of Judge Hook, was this statement from Attorney General Gregory. made after he received intelligence from department attorneys in Kansas City
 At the request of the department of justice. Judge Hook, in the suit filed by the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Railway Company to test the AdamsOn law, rendered his decision instanter and without argument so as to make it possible for the supreme court to decide the situation involved before the law goes into effect Janu- ary l next. Appeal of the case will be perfected today"
 Although officials familiar with su- preme court procedure were not in- clined today to believe that a decision could be had before January 1, depart ment officials were hopeful that a way could be found to do so. Among those who considered the aspect of the situ- ation, il was pointed out that the court would be compelled to disar- range its calendar completely to hear a case and that it is not unusual for it to decide such questions in short time. It was suggested too. that the fact that congress was charged with forcing the law through. while it could have no bearing on a judicial finding on it's constitutionality. hardly would be forgotten by the members of the court. and they might decline to act in haste.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
kDAMsON S-HOUR LAW
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 railroad suits attacking the Adamson act might be made a test and eXpe- Gited to the supreme court for an ear ly decision on its constitutionality. Both the attorney general and the railroad counsel refused to reveal the points of disagreement. The confer ences will be resumed tomorrow.
 The department of justice is said to have insisted that the case of the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf in which Federal Judge Hook in Kansas City today held the Adamson law unconsti- tutional, should be made the test. The railway attorneys however, were not convinced that the issue had been sufficiently broad to permit that case to act as test of the Adamson act. They were inclined to insist that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe case, which is set for hearing tomorrow at Kansas City, would present the ques- tions in issue more completely and with more justice to the carriers.
 It was pointed out tonight that the railway men here have had no oppor- tunity to file briefs in the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf case and are sat isfied that they cover the ground so thoroughly that the entire argument for the railways could be made on them in the supreme court.
 Railroad lawyers said that condi- tions on different roads might be vast ly different and that while the Adam
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
CALIFORNIA STILL
 WITHHOLDS COUNT.

SACRAMENTO, Nov 22-Secretary of State Frank c. Jordan predicted that unless certain mistakes and omis- sions discovered in returns of the election from Tuba county and Orange county are corrected, he will with Eold the certificates of election to presidential electors from California.
 Should this be done. there will un- doubtedly be delay, if not a serious situation possibly affecting even the reelection of President Wilson, since the election depends on the votes of the 13 presidential electors from Cal ifornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
ROBSON WOULD NOT
 MAKE NATION "DRY"


 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The thir- ty eighth annual convention of the National Women's Christian Temper &nce Union adjourned here tonight. Presidents of the F states which made d gain of 800 or more in membership in the last year had charge of the plo- gram of the last session.
 Among the speakers at the days session whose name did not appear on the program, was Richmond ?. Hob son, of Alabama. Explaining the con stitutional amendment ne introduced inCOnsress, Mir. HObSIn said 1t was not the purpose to make the nation dry" but to stop the sale of intOsIcat- ing liquors. An additional resolution commenting the work Of the federal employment bureau, was introduced and adopted.