davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
W. \. COPENHAvER DEAD.

unmarried, died Friday morning al .
o'clock at a local sanitarium. The
funeral viii take place Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the East FL Paso
fresbyterian church. Rev. A A Davis.
assisted by Rev ". " Farley. viii
officiate
Deceased Is survived BY one sister
4iis- Mary COpenhaver OF Richmond,
y a. ana three brothers. X. c.. of hi
fasO and Bruce and BENJAMIN Of No
ron, Va He was a member OF the
Dopenhaver Coal company and was
past worthy secretary Of tile local aerie
order Of Eagles -i &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
WOMAN is HUNTING
FOR PUGILISTIC SON

Mrs. Ottie Sides. of FL Reno. Okla. is
anxious to locate her son, Joe sides. a
prize fighter. according TO letter re-
ceived by police chief B. J. Zabriskie
Friday morning
Sides is believed to have come TO FL
Paso from Albuquerque. where ne was
several weeks ago, in order 10 get =
match before the local boxing club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
-BcIieve We. / Am Glad Those PIN
pies Are Gone

They contain no poisonous drug Of
any kind. are perfectly harmless and
can be taken with absolute freedom.
and they work almost like magic. Cal
cium Sulphide. their principal ingredi-
enL is the greatest blOod-cleanser
known to science.
SO don't be blue don't despair. get
a 50 cent box OF Stuarts Calcium
" Alters today at amy drug store in the
United States and soon YOU VIII have a
beautiful a complexion as you ever
wished for. FIJI out the coupon for a
Tree trial package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
SIMPLE CEREMONIES TO MARK
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE LAYING

Anthony, y. NJ, Dec. 15.-Because OF
the cold weather only simple cere-
monies viii mark the laying of the
cornerstone Of the new school build
ing The Masonic services will be
used with n. b. HoaSland from Las
Cruces presiding.
Mrs Ramon Sanchez. aged 30 years.
died of pneumonia. Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery. She leaves three
children Mr.. Sanchez Is foreman of
the J. ). Brooks ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
CORRECTED TAX ROLLS ARE
DELIVERED TO COLLECTOR

The corrected tax rolls, made neces-
Sary when the tax rate was changed
through the action Of the county com
missioners. from S1.10 to so, have been
delivered TO county tax collector Del
Richey by county tax assessor John
z Cain
The change was brought about when
the S450.0OO bond issue was voted to
take up the 8 percent script that had
been contract for the completion of
the new courthouse. About 17e, 900
corrections were made in the rolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
LOIELLA RLANTnN EI-Nrn.r

L9ueila BlantOn. aged 30 years, died
+ Iiday morning at a local hospita1
following Il brief illness OF nreI,r,,r,,;.-'
Deceased is survived by her f3fbe~
James Blanton. a younger brother ana
q SISTER. Mrs. W Trip The body win
pc shlped TO the former home OF the
5ecedeht' IN BIZ Springs. Texas, Thurs
Hartford Undertaking company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
IN MEMORJAM

,N"tit - undar this heading accepted Tor
puhlicat ton at the reading notice rateD
To the many loving friends We wish
70 extend our thanks for their kindness
IN our sorrow
Mrs. Josephine Forbes.
W. IT, Forbes. Jr.
J. .. Forbes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Don't Be Blue
Over PimpIeS
Stuart'S Calcium Waters Will soon Put
the stamp Of Beauty ON Your
Cheeks. Cheer Up

he. Stuart's Calcium Waters viii quick
ly work wonders with it It's goodbye
to blackheads. pimples, acne. boils. rash,
eczema and a muddy -filled-up" COM
uIeNinn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
RUBBISH FIRE DOES NoU.R,r

A pile of burning rubbish in the
basement of the Van hotel caused the
ilre company at the Central station TO
make a rapid run Friday morning No
damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-15
Arnip We Say-Don,t Delay.

Agnin We Say-DOn't Delay.
Only one day more - send -Jingles'
to US.
So please hurry up. have no reason to
fuss
You see
Hanging on The HERALD'S Jingle
Christmas Tree.
Get busy, Get busy, Again we say
And send them in without delay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
is DANCING A SIN?
NO, SAYS METHODIST

CHICAGO Times do change sure
~ when champions ~ 80 worldly
thing as dancing arise In a Meth.
odIst COME renee.
Pnf. Fitzgerald : Parker, gfn-
eFal secretary OF rlIe Epworth League
OF Nashville, Tenn, hacked by Bis
hop Collins u. Denny Of Nashville
and Prof, Wilbur +. wllett Of Van
derhilt university warned the confer.
ence OF the Methodist church south
against specifically prohibiting dane
lng -pr FIR that matter, card playing
and attending theatres and circuses.
lie objected 10 a listing Of - ecifed
sins.
Wesley, tile founder OF the Meth
ohist church, declared Prof Par
ker, said that he could not see q
Theatrical performance with clear
conscience, bui on hl, way home from
oxford he stopped IN 10 d., 10 en-
JOY play and euio,ed d,ncj . With
his sisters
The life OF the founder + ,uf
he addel. "mu.t ever be
fe'nterpretpd and sSeappl, Il to he
changed cnndltl ~ OF human ne a. d
the adyin enc il nt viz ton H.
tie old cltnrct o ,mlle Nas cons,acr
a vice laugh erin q. p"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03

come thoroughly acquainted ~itr I
Bible, knowing ~ for ourselves and
being "able To give To every man
that asketh, reason OF the hopr'
that is iu rs.
The end is right upon III. Get
ready You do not know the day nor
hour when christ may app ar.
Watch, lur He nav hnd YOU unfaith.
Jul to your trust. But lie assured that
to all who receive His word. and az
Iii pre.epts. lie will give tile price
less boon Of eternal life, joy i'm
measurable.
Very sincerely yours,
J Il. CROOK,
Of the local Seventh day
Adver liSI Church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
A NIGHT OF WOE SETTLING
DOWN UPON THE EARTH
To the Editor

To the Editor;
Shades OF evening, plainly indicat-
ing night Of woe, are settling down
upon the earth, hut glorious
morning OF deliverance for all true
Christians is just ahead. TIE awful
European war had made 2,SO'VH
widows in tile first eight months OF
It's continuance, besides more than
100, 900 faIherleSs children. To-Day
the allied powers are pressing on to-
ward ConstantinoUle. The Turk II
about 10 be driven out OF europe.
Ills entrance into Jerusalem sill be
the signal for the beginning OF The
reign OF Christ. Who shall appear in
the clouds OF heaven, and all the holy
angels with Him lin flaming ire
taking vengsnce on them that know
not God and obey not tile gospel, an
the scripture says in Thess las
The great religious power which
ruled all nations Of the world during
the Dark Ages, but which In l7ps
received a deadly wound" by hav-
ing Its ruler made prisoner o'
France, is fast being restored to its
former prestige. The deadly wound
is being healed, a. vas foretold IN
Revelation IS. Eventually no man
will he able 10 buy or sell EXCEPT
those who pay b mag to this paaer.
for this prophecy concerning the use
Of the boycott by great religious
despotism Is found IN Revelation
I3.i6-l7.
To-day all the nations Of Europe
are represented at'the Vatican save
France. Great Britain recently sent
ter plenFpotvntiary Even Russia.
with the Greek Catholic religion pre-.
Yailing, tas her representative IL the
cour' Of the Roman See. aud Turkey
and Germany likewise are repre-.
scented. Representatives Of this pow
~ believe the present war win ~ Zee
the Roman Pontiti again in supreme
puwer ever the Kings aad ruler, o.
earth only recently the ne spaper,
brought the Information that presi
dent Wilson and tile Pope are likely
10 work actiyely tor tire peace ~
Europe within short time,
THE very next eyent after the r..
storation Of this great religious ass.
tenn 70 pnwer, as recorded Ia Reyela-
lions al II tue appearing Of Jesus
Christ. All things are nov ready fot
Has appearing. All upon this earth
are Invited to the wedding supper,
when the chufcn, tue bride Of Christ
shall sit down with Him al tie
sulnptuOus repast The power which
has sat In the temple OF God, show
ing himself that he is God will
have no representative IL that feast,
but little flOck" is promised
place there. He that doetl the viii
Of my Esther, says Jesus, shall In.
herit all things.
Preparation Tor tile great event So
near at hand II imperative. without
"A higher power you can not reach
your own ideals The flesh il weak,
though the spirit may be- willing. (
You must have power outside OF .
yourself 70 enter your life, 10 cleanse /
the mind, TO enable you h. live the
perfect life, No other power In the
universe can accomplish this work
than the Hnly....Spirit, We must.be.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
Sl00 Reward. Sl0a

pleased ia learn that there Il at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 90 cufe Ia all rs stages. and that 4
CstArTh, Halls Gatarrh Cure la the only
positive cure now known 20 the medical
frtatrrnity. Gatarrh belnG q constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treat
mont. Halls Catarrh Cure u taken In
aiel mucous surfaces Of the system there
hF DESTROY ina the foundation OF the dis.
t,a and giving the patient strength by
hH&idiH9 no the constitution and assisting
usitts ~ doing its work, The proprietorS
have - much faith IN lie curative pow.
err thar they offeF One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list 0f testimonials
AddFeas d } CHENEY a co. Toiaaa o
sold ~ al nruHsista fsc
Take Halfs Fantiy Pills faf eonhtipat tah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
An interesting Statement by One Of
the bic Men In the Drug Businsas

VI Houston. Texas. says:
IF you have n muddy complexion
and dull eyes, yOu are constipatsd. six
glasses Of water daily and one or two
Rs1all orderlies at night win correct
this condition and make you mt aa
eddie Rsxall orderliea, In my opinion
ere the best laxative 70 be had. and can
20 taken by men. women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative,
RED CROSS PHARMACY
the RENALL STORE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-03-03
At SALMON, DA., TUESDAY, MAR. 7

The undersigned will offer PUBLIC AUCTION at the Mathewso
Salmon prize bunch Two Three and Four Year Old
the equal of which has been seen in Lemh County,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
COMMUNICATION
ditor Dickinson Press:

&1U1VOI O4Ch111SVtk ( IcS0s
The article in your last issue in re-
sspect Of the purposes of the new
normal school, now certain prospect,
lis very timely. To Judge from the
elucidation Of certain minds, the COM
posure and self-sufficiency of others,
SC would appear that we shall have
young ladies seminary in Dickinson,
but not a normal school.
The easy ways Of the past are no
longer sufficient; the country is tired
Of the frail gewgaws Of unsubstantial
progress; resentful against the waste
Of public money. We went something
solid. We need a school that will
train teachers for a lifelong vocation.
We need teachers who know what the
realities Of life mean, and who will
impart their knowledge to the young
people for years and years in the
Il harness. Thus the state will be re-
lmbursed for the trouble in furnishing
normal schools, and lasting benefits
will result for the up growing gener-
alton. Higher education for the
feminine element is good thing.
But when we consider that North Da-
kota IL now, and for years to come,
will be an agricultural state princi-
pally, it is fundamentally wrong to
have teachers with no talent or am
,shjtion ia pedagogy, or teachers who
will educate people away from the
farms, or who inculcate ideas calcu.
lated to make people naturally dis
4 gruntled with country life. On the
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

and Mrs. Jerry Hayes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyon of the formers mother,
Mrs. Robert Lyon of this city. Victor
expected to return with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyon the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Victor Hayes planned on leaving
Thursday with Mrs. T. A. Tollefson
and son, Norman, for St. Paul to
spend about week, the latter taking
her little son down for treatment.
Mrs. Catherine Ray departed on
Friday for the coast, joining Mrs.
Theckla Berry, who was returning
from visit to Wisconsin. Mrs.
Ray stopped off to visit her son, w.
]. Ray. and wife at Medora and Mrs.
Berry made short visit at her home
town, Glendive, Mont, before they
continued their journey via Butte and
Salt Lake City to San Diego, where
they will spend most of the winter.
Returning they will go up the coast
and take the northern route, stopping
off to visit former Dickinson residents
and old friends on the way. Mrs.
Catherine Flynn, Mrs. Rays mother,
is spending the winter with her
friend, Mrs. Kate Ryan, during her
daughters absence from the city.
| h
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
OBSERVER.
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Wanner, a sister of Mrs. Gresz
spent the week end at the Gresz home.
Leo M. Rice, we'll known to many
Dickinson and New England people,
is filling position as day clerk with
The Gladston. hotel at Jamestown.
Last winter Mr.. Rice was with Land
lord F. H. Davis at the Gardner,
previously h:.ving been with Landlord
aP. S. Washer Of The St. Charles, at
the Brown hotel in Mott. The Glad
stone, as some of the old timers Of
this locality will recall, is where the
late Bronte Bergester was employed
as manager for many years. He was
a partner Of Sam Gotta in the sheep
business at one time, also Northern
Pacific railroad man in early days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes came in
from their Grassy Butte ranch the
first of the week to be in attendance
at the Elks' annual dance on Mon
day night. They We're accompanied in
BY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes were
guests Of the formers parents, Mr.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16
A TwICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

One OF Interest to Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse Of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting it's truth now.
The following experience of a Dick
inson woman is confirmed after two
years. ...
Mrs. F. M. Dubois, 302 Fifth Ave.
E., Dickinson, says: "A few years
ago, while living in London, England,
l used several boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was cured of dull pain in
my BACK and frequent headaches,
dizzy spells, languid feeling and
other distressing symptoms Of kidney
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs
Dubois said: ."I have had no need OF
a kidney remedy since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me some time ago."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills same that
Mrs. Dubois has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

contrary, we need virile, vigorous
teaching units who will mould the
plastic minds of children in farming
communities into sturdy, well-dis-
posed, and at the same time well edu-
Gated farmers. A mere young ladies
seminary will never answer this pur-
pose opsrpvrp
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

Joe Maui is nursing a sore cheek,
caused by an liberated tooth.
The Card Club was entertained
most delightfully."- by Mr.. and Mrs.
Welton Mcdonald on Thursday even
ing.
The Bridge Club met at the home
Of Judge and Mrs. w. c. Crawford on
First Avenue West Wednesday even
ing.
The Chess Club held it's regular
meeting with Rev. Alexander Coffin
on Wednesday evening. The. usual
good time prevailed.
George Hecker Of 20 miles north of
the city drove in on Wednesday, re-
turning the same day as far as his
brothers eight miles out and continu
ing the rest of the way the next
morning.
Word is received of the birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
cember 4th. Mrs. Evens is a sister
of Mrs. Geo. A. Clarke and formerly
resided here.
o. G. Belsheim Of this city spent
Monday and Tuesday at Killdeer,
where he is interested in the First
State Bank and where he also went
to look over some lot property which
he contemplated buying.
Rev. Mr.. Drew of Lakota is the
guest of Rev. Alex Coffin and family
Of this city for a short time. To-
night (Friday) at the Episcopal
| church, he will hold service and speak
| in the interests of the Clergy Pension
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Beeman Of
Mott and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Auer Of
near that point, autoed in on Sun
day and were the guests for few
hours of Mr.. Auer's brother, ]. C.
Auer, and family of this city. Mr..
Beeman is interested in the land
business at Mott.
Mrs. O. B. Frankenberg returned
on Monday from Halliday, where she
spent a week as the guest Of her
niece, Mrs. Fred Hall and family.
The trip out was made by auto, but
returning Mrs. Frankenberg came via
train. The Fred Hall family are
former Dickinson residents. Mr.. Hall
is now the senior member Of the Hal
liday drug store firm and is meeting
with success.
Mrs. John A. Gustafson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harnden, who
was sick at the Bismarck hospital for
sometime is now sufficiently reeov-
cred to be back at her home near
Marshall again. It is not yet def
nitely known when they will move
into their residence in Dickinson
which they recently purchased from
James Soules, it all depending. on
Mrs. Gustafson's health and the time
when the Soulcs family will be able
to move into their new place OF resi-
dence across the way.
| Louis J. Kadrmas is one Of the
prosperous farmers north of Dickin-
son, owning six and one half quarters
of land. He has been out in this
section of the country for 26, years
and is making a success all round.
From his 400 acre crop the past fall
he harvested 1000 bushels Of flax,
5000 bushels Of wheat, 1000 bushels
Of oats and 500 bushels Of barley.
His wheat was of the Marquis variety
and gave him a yield Of TN busehls
to the acre. He has disposed Of 400
bushels of potatoes to local markets
and has 1000 bushels Of grain left to
haul, a trip to Dickinson being made
nearly every day. The Kadrmas
place is we'll improved with comfort
able buildings and a well advanced
two-acre grove close to the house.
The coming year he expects to build
a new granary.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-16

tablishing night school in Belfield
for. the erudition of the foreign born
population in and tributary to-. our
city. Those who enroll will be- called
upon to defray the expense, which
will amount to 800 Or 50 per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Industrial Accidents

The Industrial Accident Commission
has rendered decision in the case Of
jeanette Mason, applicant. against the
Cushman- Hollis Co. Of Auburn, en-
ployer. and the Maryland Casualty Co.
Of Baltimore, Md. insurer. denying
compensation and medical bills. The
decision follows:
"The applicant claims to have re-
ceived an injury when in a hallway on
leaving the factory Of the respondent
employer. after having finished her
days labor, by being pushed against a
card case by another employee.
From the testimony Of the applicant
it appears that at the closing hour
each employee in passing through this
hallway is supposed to stop at a card
case or rack. punch the same and de-
post it In another receptacle on the
way out Of the factory, and that while
reaching for her card another en-
ployee pushed her and caused her to
fall against the card case or rack and
thence to the floor.
The applicant is unable to identify
the person who pushed her or 70
describe intelligently the position OF
the card case which she claims pro-
truded from the wall Of the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
Public Utilities

Roy Leach. assistant clerk of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, has returned
from Auburn, where he went to investi-
gate the death Of Mortimer Stetson Of
Brunswick. who was employed by the
Maine Central Railroad, beside the tracks
Of which his body was found in such
condition as to show that death had
taken place several hours before.
The Public Utilities Commission has or
dered hearing for Tuesday, Aug Is.
at the offices Of the commission at the
State House upon the petition of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
Co. to issue S72 shares Of capital stock
for cash at par. amounting to $677 100. 1t
is set forth in the petition that this
amount Is needed for extensions and i'm
provements in equipment. exchange lines.
toll lines and buildings, which will
amount to SGT ,2s9.79.
The Public Utilities Commission will
90 to Portland Thursday for a hearing
Of peculiar nature. The Portland Wa
ter District has complained against it.
self in regard to fire sprinkler service
rates and the commission will take up
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
State HIGHWAYS

The members Of the State Highway
Commission. accompanied by Chief En-
gineer Paul D. Sargent. left Wednesday
highway work now in process of con-
struction. The commission passed
Wednesday night in Bangor, where a
meeting was held with parties locally
interested in the work Of the commission.
Thursday the commission will inspect
State highway routes from Bangor to
Greenville. returning from Greenville to
Augusta Thursday afternoon over State
highway routes. A meeting Of the COM
mission will be held In Augusta Thurs
day evening and Friday morning.
Inspecting the Highway Work
The members Of the Council State high
ways committee, Councillors Scates,
Durham and Cunningham. who were at
the Capitol on Wednesday to attend the
special session Of the Council, left In the
late forenoon for a continuation of their
tour Of inspection Of the State highway
work and the detours. They planned to
make Rangeley by night. stopping at
Belgrade Lakes for dinner and proceed
ing through Pennington. Councillor v.
W. Simmons Of Kingfield returned home
with the party.
The intention Of the committee was To
decide while in the Rangeley region
whether to proceed to Bingham and the
Jackman region or to visit the Bethel
section. They plan to close this weeks
trip on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03

Forestry Department

chief Fire Warden William n
Hinckley. who has headquarters at 81,
camille, P. c., writes under GATE ol
July 81, reporting many forest fres ~
Canada. The smoke from them rehoei-
ed the lookout service almost neipless'
making it absolutely Impossible 10 sec
more than two or three miles IN any
direction. The largest Of the Canaolan
fires was about 80 miles in a sou'n-
westerly direction from Township D.
Range IS. He also reports that ne mas
known of no fires up to date on inc
American side.
A peculiar thing is noted in his re-
mort. that being that the yellow day
for that region occurred on Saturday
one day ahead Of the most OF Maine
The fact illustrates the size and extent
of the old Pine Tree State and her Tor
ests.
Chief Fire Warden D. H. Lambert OF
the Seboomook region, writing on July
81, reported to the forestry department
that for the past few weeks the wealth
err has been very hot and disagreeable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-03
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

WHEREAS. Perley c. Thurston of China
IN the County of Kennebec and State Of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the
10Th day Of August. A. D. 1913, and re-
corded in the kennebec County Registry
OF Deeds. Book 53s. Page IS, conveyed to
me. the undersigned. a certain lot or mar.
Gel OF - land with the buildings thereon
described as follows, to-wit: Bounded ON
the North by land of Reuel Farris; on
the East by land of said Thurston, which
is known as the Jones farm: on the
South by land of Mrs. James Sprague
and on the West by the road leading from
China to South China and being the same
premises on which said Thurston now
lives; and
WHEREAS the condition OF said mort :
gage has been broken. NOW THERE
FORE by reason Of the breach of the
condition thereof l claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
Dated July 25. A. y. 1915
ADELAIDE F. GOODWIN.
By BUTLER & BUTLER
Her Attorneys hereunto
duly authorized
ilx,cr fbYrc