davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
ONE PLEA OF GUILTY.

Today was regular criminal day in
the justice court OF this precinct and
one plea Of guilty was entered before
Justice Of the Peace MCGEE. Sim
Adams. colored. plead guilty TO a
charge OF disturbing the peace and was
fined 81 and costs. Thirty.fiye gaming
cases were postponed until mex,
Tuesday. Jan. IL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
ras BANK BARBER SHOP.

wish to thank my friends and Gus
toners through the columns OF the
Eagle for their liberal patronage dur
Ing the past year and wish to express
my sincere appreciation Of same. We
win strive to please you even better
In the future and extend cordial In
yitation to all 10 give US a trial.
J. Z. DARLINGTON. Prop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
OPEN CLUB MEETING.
Civic Day to BE Observed BY woman's
Club.

Wednesday. Jan. 5. has been desig.
mated as Civic Day in the year book
Of the Bryan woman's Club. and the
occasion will be celebrated at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow. Wednesday afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. p. NJ. Raysor, one
Of the clubs brilliant and eificien,
members. will be the leader of the
program Of the hour. and that fact
in lis self is a guarantee Of success.
These open meetings. inangurated
this year by the Woman's Club. have
already come 70 be very significant
occasions, and because Of unusual In.
terest. merit and briliancy, are con.
sldered among the popular events on
the social and literary calendar OF
Bryan.
BY hard work and an enthusiastic In
terest that knows no defeat, the Bryan
club women have accomplished won
derfll work IN our little city by arous.
ing interest In these vital problems
that are confronting the world today
and by causing the people 70 think and
act IN consequence.
The program arranged for these spe-
cial occasions have each time been
emphasized In Importance by the pres
ence of an invited speaker. who brings
a special message on the subject OF
the hour.
For Wednesdays program.- Professor
o. +. Chastain OF the A. and NJ. Col
lege will be the principal speaker. and
as he has made a lifelong study OF
the subject OF civios. the address Is
sure to be most entertaining and in
structive. Professor Chastain's sub
Jet will he Civic improvement"
Special musical numbers will also
add pleasure to the house. Miss Sara
Williams will give an instrumental
number. Professor Herbert Reed ans
Mrs. Danforth will sing. a chorus o
} high school girls viii sing an origina
Civic" poem by Mrs. p. NJ. Raysor
TO the air Of America" and Cadet
Blankfield and Babcock. yiolinists
with Cadet Martin as accompanist vii
give two numbers.
} The occasion gives promise OF m
. usual interest both from the exec
} lence Of the program prepared an
E also from the fact that the Civic
r idea Is taking real hold upon tn
= people OF Bryan and they are uniyei
sally interested In all subjects pertain
ing to its welfare.
Al this. the beginning Of the ne,
year. the club women are anxious tina
civic work shall be emphasized in on
town as never before and for that res
son has named Wednesday Of thi
week. the first club meeting Of IN
new year. Civic Day"
The meeting will be called to orde
promptly at p. m. at Carnegie Ha
and the president and members OF IN
woman's Club extend TO all a cordis
invitation TO attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04

Archie Lyon OF waxahachie Is a
guest Of his sister. Mrs. c. NJ. Bell
and other relatives and friends In this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bammill returned
to Houston yesterday, after an extend.
ed visit to Mrs. Bammill's mother, Mrs.
]. L. Hearne.
Miss Victoria Putt has returned to
her home In Ennis. after spending sew
eral days with relatives In this city
and at College.
Arnold Leverton has returned TO
Baylor University at Waco. after
spending the Christmas holidays at his
home In this city.
L. II. Astin has iuss-rrrtfved a five
passenger 2sm model Pierce-Arrow
touring car II is one Of the prettiest
cars ever seen in Bryan.
Miss Otto Denton has returned to
Collinsville. Tex. where she Is teach.
ing. after a delightful holiday visit to
Miss Kathleen McMichael.
Mrs. ole Martinsen returned to her
home In Corpus Christi yesterday. after
spending Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe oprsteny.
Edwin Jenkins returned TO South
western University at Georgetown to
day. after spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jen
kins.
Miss Ruth Boatwright returned e
Baylor Female College at Bolton today
after spending the holidays with he
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Boat
/ wright.
MIR. and Mrs. II. T. Lawler Jr. o
New Orleans have returned from |
; visit to Dallas and are guests Of Mr.
LAWYERS parent. Mr. and Mrs II. 7
e LAWYER sr.
} W. L. Drivef. athletic director Of II!
A. and NJ. College. has returned iron
e holiday hunt in the oEarks OF Mis-
souri,. He also visited Tennessee an
Mississippi while gone.
r Misses Lille Fac Sanders. Lucy Han
J. rison and Lilac Jones have returne
TO the College OF Industrial Arts a
b Denton. Tex. after spending the hol
:. days at their homes In this city.
Miss Kathleen McMlchael has n
J. turned TO Denton. Tex. where she {
{ attending the College OF industria
Arts. after spending the holidays wit
r her mother. Mrs. Lula McMichael
Z G. NJ. Evans OF the agricultural e'
tension department OF the A. and N
E. College went to Cleburne today to a
II tend the meeting OF the Texas Jerse
e Cattle Club. OF which he is secretar,
Abe Edel. one Of the famous Eide
twins Of Houston. was in the city o
I business tod9< Mr.. Edel is we
known ,rpfflng martin This sec,iO
and has .beeh eoming to Bryan for N
past forty years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Frank Koneeny went to Granger to-
day.
J. 7. Jones OF Reliance was In town
today.
J. L. Mathis Of Reliance was in the
city today.
For heavy hauling and moving see
Henry Bell
!. Walter Armstrong was In town from
Cottonwood today.
DR.. o. NJ. Ball was visitor TO Bryan
today from College.
Miss Resale Taylor is visiting
friends at Benchley.
Claude Moore Of Edge was In the
city today on business.
]. s. Byars Of Independence was a
visitor TO the city today.
Mrs. c. A. Harris OF stone City was
shopping In the city today.
W. NJ. Hudspeth was visitor to the
city from Cottonwood today.
Miss Caro- Mae Edwards Of Millicar
In q guest Of friends In this city.
Mrs. l.. II. Bradley has returned
from visit to her home In Millican.
DIR. Mae McAdams returned to TEN
pie today after brief visit In THU
city.
Phone Az or 90 for carriage o
wagon. Guy Barrows. do plowinl
also.
Miss Lurlene Houston returned yes
terday from a visit to friends Il
Hearne.
W. ]. Lang. wilLyayne and VI. L
casters were here today on bushes
from Kurten.
Mrs. II. H. Mcdowell and I'LL
daughter have returned from visit q
relatives In Hearne.
Mrs. Alonxo Carter and two littl
daughters have returned from a vlsi
TO relatives In Dallas.
Mrs. A. Parker has returned to he
home in wellborn. after pleasant vi,
Il to Mrs. J. NJ. Greed.
The Bachelor Girls viii meet wit
Miss While MeDougald Thursday a
teTnoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. r. p. Lee and little son r.
dolph returned yesterday from a ylsl
20 relatives and friends IN Dallas
Mrs. T. Z. Lockhart returned TO hs
home In Thornton today after yisiiiu
her son. W. Z. Lockhart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Chemelsky have r
turned to their home In Houston. aft,
a pleasant visit to relatives In hi
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04

Interurbsn Elects Directors and OH
llcsrs fer tsis.

llcsrs for 1918.
The-Hrysn--ee college, rnterurban
Railway Company stock holders held
their annualmeetins today and elected
the following as directors for the year:
II. o. Boas~rirht. l. L. McInnis. A. W.
wilkerson. s. s. Hunter. W. II. Hunter.
W. Z. Saunders. J. N. lawrence. W.
II. Cole and NJ. II. James. After the
election Of officers. the directory held
It's annual meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
S. s. Hunter. president; W. L. Saun-
dess. vice president: A. W. wilkerson.
treasurer; l.. NJ Levtnson. general
manager and secretary: Jno. w. Dore-
mus. attorney for the company.
A resolution was passed that the
secretary be required quarterly to pre-
pare statement or the transactions and
business Of the road and submit same
to the board of'direcsorx
Also motion was made and passed
that the directory hold quarterly meet
ings hereafter. the firss meeting to fe
held on the first Tuesday in March
and every three months thereafter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
BOUGHT OUT PARTNER.

J. r. Darlington. formerly a Joint
proprietor With r. p. Lee Of the Bank
Barber Shop, has purchased Mr.. Lees
share OF the business and has taken
charge. Mr.. Lee viii remain in the
shop and win have charge OF his chair
as usual He wishes his friends and
patrons to continue their visits to him
at the shop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs. &c per doz.
Butter. 15c TO zoe per ID.
Hens. &c per H.
Fryers. i2isc per ID.
BroIlers. 15c per ID.
Ducks. $3.50 per doz.
Geese. $500 per doz.
Turkeys. 12isc per ID.
Calves. &c per ID.
Steers, &c per ID.
Cows. 4 TO 4isc per ID.
Hogs. &c TO 5isc per ID.
Oats. 47c per bu.
Corn. zoe per bu.
Prairie has, 5000 per ton.
Alfalfa. $500 per ton. $40
Bermuda hay. si2.oo per ton.
snulleF Ca, zoe per u. ,...--.--.',...
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
RETURNED WITH PRISONER.

Deputy Sheriff W. E. Battle has re
turned from Ennis. where he had gone
to take charge Of Milton Washington,
colored. wanted In this county on n
charge OF gaming. and who was ar
rested and held by the officers at En-
mis-. Washington was lodged In the
county Jail and will be held to await
trial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
POULTRY MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Brazos County Poultry Association
will be held at 1880 o'clock tonight In
the office Of Farm Demonstration
Agent A. W. Buchanan and President
c. E. jenkins desires a full attendance
Of the members.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04

w. s. Wilson Jr. Sells Business 10
Jesse tssnsarllns.

The W. S. wilson grocery business.
OF which W. S. Wilson Jr. was propre-
tor. has been purchased by Jesse Hen.
sarling OF this city. and the new pro-
prietor took charge today. Mr.. Hen
sarlIng has teen in the employ OF the
Hensarling Mercantile Company OF
this city for the past -four years and
is well acquainted with the grocery
business He plans to make his store
one Of the most up.toda,e grocery es-
tablishments in Bryan and guarantees
the best OF service
Mr. Wilson wishes to take this op-
por,unity Of thanking his friends and
patrons for their patronage and soliclts
a continuance Of same for his success
so-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Mrs. Rosa schovajsa. ct al. to NJ. +.
Dansby. one-sixth undivided interest
In l22 acres Of land in the John Aus
tin league in Brazos County; considera-
ton $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
METROPOLITAN BARBER SHOP.

We take this method Of expressing
our most sincere thanks and appreci-
alton to friends and -snsiomers for the
liberal patropaee given us during 1915
and viii strivt 10 serve you better. II
possible. through isis Come in. You
are next, Very trriy years,
? I'M cHElElsKY. Prog.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
soT,cz.

Having sold NY business ! hereby
request that an parties indebted to
me call and settle accounts at once.
10Y. a WILSON JR-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Giuseppe st. Mauro and Miss Guisep-
pa Saccolle.
Frank Prewett and Alberta Turner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-01-04
THE WEATHER.
Weather Conditions.

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday
with rain.
Weather Conditions.
A disturbance OF considerable in
tensi,y now covers the Northwest. II
is attended by rains and SHOWS. The
wind velocity at San Francisco yester
day was seventy-fIve miles per hour
accompanied by sleet storm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

&iener Give bon NrTbm 9uncrs.
Mm ioll pus &.sin8slper6e Ior=
Germ. 5Hllner. un6 ;egt IN Griegs=
3elttn crit rt6t.
Nun pur IN Den lebten Monaten
lehr piei DOT. Dem Aufbliiben zines
uey9eieuen GeI6dfts5peiges Die
Reoe: BON DEN Nobriagerinnen, aber
ieoesmaI NIT etnem yiu9tInng ppn
Spott, Sd,tmpf uno 9obn. 80 Elm
llnrebt! Die 5pdn5Ig. oretbig 2reuz
ger, ole mun od ausgibt. brlngen bod
duf ieoen sui etpus elm. Den
S6pad)sn urp @intdlttgen einen ro=
'enroten ,3utunrtstruum uno oeneu,
Die uoribet bindus lino", cine luittge
8iertelltuno'. Damn polen bob auh
bic alten Wei6er lebeu. Die YfrIn>
De langt BEL peitem nibt aus, 10
geben lie bait unter Die Yropbetins
men. limb Dos lit i'll 5eiteu
iebr eintsdsli6. gum S6uBe unies
rer 3eit ioll uber glei6 gelagt ners
ben, oa5 Is fruber nitt befer pur.
Ni6t DOR so Subren uno nidt Dor
1000 Sabren. 9tur Wubriasertnnen
paren oaulaIs Diel biibi4er. 4ae
moleriide Sdonbeiten. sic BADEN
ndmlih pas mpltii6e @sperbe IN
iebr iunasn Sabrsn a~ngsfansen, Die
Sp6iaen Sn tbren 5ri1liugsia1s
rem.
Ood 5uriid gum p0ltii6en 9e=
meiniinn: nan iol oas aeInseperbs
foroern uno 10 babe i4 cine Wabr=
iagerin auigsiudt. Wit Dem a0nia
Saul rpubte iG oieien Wes gu ents
lduloi9en Wenn Der gu elmer
Wabriagerin gesanscn lit = mo- er
bob anfdnss elm perihporsner 5eino
Der SpbIlIen mar - 10 braube i'd
mid oud riht gu Iddmsn. Damn
mar mir oieie neu5sitige 9srs i6on
BON pielen Ssiten nnenIpfuohlen porz
Den. Die leste einpringIihe Wabs
nuna erpislt ih ppn Der Waif,rau:
.9ei Der trtfft oles elm! 9angens
muir 81 psrl De is grobdrtig, 81
ptrn fauna. @alansa tut's nir.
absr geb'n g ibr an 3puu3ga!"
Del Neg fiibrte mid mad Dem
sehnten Se3irt. in Der uno Der
Ssitengafe Dotnt lie, in eineul
Seitsntratt, Sirnummsr Sounoios
ptel.
SIM 6ausfIur panoerts Der Gbs=
ring nod tlih ins 0eiotdihel (oissz
mai. UNI bic Wobrl lseriu IRE 81
lsiten), msin Gsbabsn itsnts iib ets
mas auf bic dubsrsn Sejirts sin. Die
Sprnhe odhte i'd mir sbsnIu uno
odnn tlepfte i'd an.
.6ereinr Die Stimme Hang
Ihpn 10 ciaa uno ali oaB teine ans
nehme llebsrrdlhuns mehr Su errpara
ten mar.
Sd finite aus uno itano in elmer
Qommer, in Der e. armielis genus
uusIob. Sstt. 3aiten. sin Watel'
tin. stpsi SeNsl. on Der Wauo Elm
Sonslessn, nit Dem srpissn Cid. IA.
Dor. 3siue @ule, tein 5oteHs
.opf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25

dus metner 6uno ole Yergdugeabeit
es trGf ulles 81, neil es uuge=
mein 9epalten par uno pieoer
ging iie aur oas bettle 5bema Der
3utunft iiber.
Sine tlsine Weile beio9 lie iib
meme 5in9ernd9el, pu5eIts ben Oauz
men uno Damn iprud lie NIT oerbalz
teper StImme:
.Sie miifen nd4Itens einriiden."
Sd erla rat teinesnegs. Wos tam
mir aud oiel geIteben? Der bid
bub ohs Dem aebnter 9e5irt itirbt
brt msi1en $40, I'm a6et Der
Sgbile lasine 2sllndbme gu jei9en,
frlgte i'd eSenio ernlt:
~Spmm id oieaeidt CUR 8noalle=
riel"
.@urten Sic" Sic Iudte i'm
0auotellsr III Der 9ebenslinie enttong
UNI beidh fd ounn oen 3eisefinser
genauer:
r0as fam id nidt 6sitimmt ia
ger. IS lit oa etpos in5mii4en,
mas mis- gu teiner 8tatbeit tommen
liBt. I6tr sic tebren aeiuno pie=
Der Retm 0enn oo 1T Die Gbe uno
pa i'no ia pier Spr0blinge Gh,
Sic weyoeu Den Srlea NIT ausseihs
runQ be'teher. Der grieg miro o6er
Jhr ein3iges groBes Grlebuis iein.
HaA tbm meroen nur ru6iuc uno
'%onnige 5dQe tommen."
Nmen. Sd legte 5jgerno ein Sill
berltid ouf Den Sid unb aing. Dos
StubenIndohen balf mir in Sen llez
ber5ie6er = audi Ie oantte = uno
pnHn itduo id pieoer i'm uii6ternen
@robEtattlGrm
uno nteroutte:: oas nit oen bier
Ailoern 6lslbt Elm Mib. DIE rubis
gen, ionn!gen Gage mar nur cine
@er'obnun9sShpug' fir Die pier Sim
Der, folj'iu Ilno aud lie nibt ernIt
5l nehrnen. Iper eine5 bate IL ouns
tel errulen! ais lie nGmlih niht
tpuhte, gu Iuelfem 5~ruppenteil ih
eiir!iden n.iBte. rmsil ettpas ;nsutz
l1en 1T" "a butte lie oos 0otuz
meat gepe.- a5t ols MIDI pom Uiz
li:aroienii befreits uno felt einsr
h1'ten ,inhr 81 s0aule in S&reibt:s
Ok .isJt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25
No ia. Ieibsrl.

Nd ia. Isioerl-
.Wsnigitens bG6t i1r nod biz
acn3erte. Gin gutss aOn3ert mod)ts
i4 au9 einmal 6Drsn."
nNber gapa, mir pnren bod faii
ole Wofen i'm acn3ertbuus.~
Run ia, Sr6sltsrmuiit uno Der.
glel6en. aber @eiuns m06te i6 10.
rem"
rSu ieBeit mid in G%ritaunen. 9u
poltelt uns ia ME IN Elm 9eiangs-
ton3eri beg,eitsn. Dora uno ih mug
ten INNER alein geben ooer mi:
Sttos gealeituns porIieb usbmen.~
Run ia, i'd bate ipsnig ,5eit.
4ber leBt muB Id 9eitepen, bdtt' id
nidt libel SuIt per iingt benz.
lest belonoers ausysoei6net?"
8eionoers! Mir fault uiemanp
Elm
DO muroe bod BON einem Bolen
niel geipro6en -. tpie hisB er sle.d
-. Muroffs:i?"
.Roiumoffsti, msinit bu?4
Der miro es tpobl istn. 3efisI er
birq"
.ad, er fang gang rsissnb. Zorro
mar 10 hingeriHen, baB ibr beinl
alatiden elm Paur gang aeus Sanbs
I6u6e plaBten."
rOb oas nur ieinem Geians gait?
Gr ioa ia Elm bibider asrl isin."
-Was? Wober peiBt Ous" Sic
itodte unb err0tete.
Dora 1T politdnoig psrlis6t in
i'm ih nur chen BEL Meisners."
% ia. 0orn..."
ruebrigenos Tam ih Dir bon bies
fem Sanger cine Neuigteit mitteilen.
er Bat in Den nd4iten 9dgsn 9od.@
seit. Damn Diro er cine 9otseitreiis
nab Stnlien antrstsn."
.4ber es bieB bod, sr pole nah
Selsolnnb."
r3eItungstroi9!"
.Wober fueiBt gu muir oqes?'
Bon benz Notnr GbIers, Der ben
GbetOntratt aufseisBt bat"
.0as NOR tpieoer brap Suiammens
selo9en." iaste Der @sri9tsrat gu
ii4, als er in iein Stuoisrsimmer
9ing, .absr." trOltete sr iid, .es mar
10 gut Die oienitli6 eelogen."
Die Wirtuns oisier llnterrebuna
blieb ni6t aus. S1on am Ra6mltz
tag beiudte 2aura ibrs GouIine Do
70. Sic batten Elm langes @eiprd9
miteinanoer, uno als 2auru pegging,
batte Dora r~ptsepsints Qugsn.
anoern Tags iaste Der profeHor
gu ieiner 5ohter:
.2iebe Dora, i6 babe mir oie Gas
DE iberlegt. Sd; finbe oein 0erIars
gen, oieien Sommer in 9elgolano
au5ubringen, ni6t ungsre9tfertisi."
Rein. papo, i9 oonte, i'd ria
nitt me6r."
.Nber i'd 6obe iebt ipirtiid Quft
betommen, einmul sinen nnoersn 9a=
oeort -"
sd min aber ni6t, i'd tomms
ni9t nit"
$50 bsoente oo6 49,"
SD mill nldIt nod 6~elgoIunb."
Der Profenor pdnots iih UNI
uno fdmun3elts.
~0ieisr @erihtsrat." ba6te er,
lift bod elm 9ouIsnoiaFa!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25

in 0efsrcsid fauo unI6noft
s'ns Iusi;sluHs BON 9apierproout.
len liatt. fusld: drItatt Der 3.bnoff,
gum Sdnse BEG a6rpers asaen 81.
alIis oisnsn iolsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-25

nus meiner 9uno ole Yergdugea6eit
es trGf ules gu, neil IS ul9ez
mein eepalten mar uno pieoer
ging lie aur oas beitle 2bsma Der
9utunft iiber.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
NOTICE.

Will all readers help us in an in- vestigation of the cooperative movement in this country by writing us the name and address of any cooperative enterprise especially store or workingmen's manufactur ing co-operatives-that is known to them, and by stating any facts con- corning trade union or other labor activity or interest in. favor of co- operation past or present.
 INTERCoLLEGIATE SOCIALIST
 SOCIETY.
 Educational Building No. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City GET THE NEWS RIGHT. RRAD THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired by us. We'll make them look We clean hats, we make suits to order, we do steam and dry clean ing for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service We appreciate your patronage. Come and see us.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores. Let u1 estimate on 5Oar Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
CAN'T LEAVE.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Children under sixteen cannot leave the city without certificate of health from a federal surgeon. This is to stem the baby paralysis epidemic.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
PACIFTCIsTs BREAK.

DETROIT, July 26.-Reveren0 Aked and Ford differing over the peace plans are said to have mads ptl 1nanent break.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
GREAT CAPTURE.

ROME, July 26.-The Italians are now holding Monte Cimonte which they have just captured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-27
Good Goods For Men

MIR MAN! A MEMS OvERsHIRTs OVERALLs, UNDERsHRTs, DRAWERS, SOCKS, MANY OTHER SUCH ARTICLES AS YOU SELL YOU THIS LINE OF GOODS GAN BUY THEM FOR ELSEWHERE LOOK THE LINE OVER, CONVINCED THAT WE ARE RIGHT ING YOUR DEMANDS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
also reverses the findings OF the state
commissioner Of education.

also reverses the findings OF the state
commissioner of education.
The case was that Of Van Lear and
Robertson Turner, sons OF Frank V. l..
Turner of Merchantville. During the
unreasonable weather last fall, the
boys, who are ten and thirteen years
old, respectively, were sent to school
without collars and with the neck
bands of their shirtwaists turned .un.
der. The teacher. Miss Sarah Rog.
ers, promptly sent them home. Their
mother refused to change their at
tire for several days, during which
time they were denied admission to
the school,, although they reported
each morning.
Turner appealed to the Merchant.
Vile school board and then to the
state school commissioner, both of
whom upheld the teachers action. In
reversing them the state board holds
that the teachers mandate was an
unreasonable and mwarranted exer-
else of power.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
BILL FOR A PARK SERVICE
Representative kent's Measure for
Proper Management Of National
Fairgrounds Likely to Pace.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the measures
before congress that seems likely to
be adopted il the bill for the estab-
lishment of a national park service,
introduced by Representative Kent. It
provides that the service shall be 4
part of the department Of the interior
and under the charge Of a director ap-
pointed by the secretary, and that this
director shall have the supervision,
management and control of the sever
al national parks, national monuments,
the Hot Springs reservation in Arkan-
sas. and such parks. monuments and
reservations as shall be established in
the future.
That the bill Is in the nature of 4
conservation measure is shown by 4
section which authorizes the secretary
OF the interior to sell or dispose of
timber In cases where the cutting Of
timber is requisite for controlling at.
tacks Of insects or disease or for con-
serving the scenery; and that priv.
ileges. leases and permits shall be
granted only for the accommodation
Of the public. and that no action shall
be detrimental to the fundamental oh.
ject OF these aforesaid parks, monu.
ments and reservations, which object
Ia to conserve the scenery and the
natural and historic objects therein
and to provide, for the enjoyment OF
said scenery and objects by the public
10 any manner and by any means that
will leave them unimpaired for the en-.
joyment of future generations"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-04-06
JAIL INMATES GO HUNTING
Pike Country Prisoners Are Permitted
to Enjoy Sport In Nearby
Fields.

Petersburg, 1nd.-Hunting has be.
come a pleasant diversion for some OF
the inmates of the Pike county jail.
Time hangs heavily on their hands,
and twice during a recent week pris.
oners were permitted the freedom OF
the nearby fields. and the privilege
was given to kill, MAIN or capture
wild game. Thus far the borders have
returned and have not violated their
parole. The business of going to Jail
Is not so bad" said q business man,
when one can enjoy himself like q
sport at the expense OF the county tax.
PAYERS"