davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
socks Information as to Relatives.

Mator NiuSiia Yesterday received i,
REQUEST from = =. Reynolds. of ~
south R">al St"cet Mobile. Ma ask
iur Eim II IN. could furnish amy IN
formation about irr William Nllcu
form"rli az Richmond, and :, roufcd-
crate veteran. WHO died III Mohi!e YES
torday II there arc relatives IN Rich
Uond Mr.. i;.yncid& wishes them Ia he
notified OF III. death Of Or. hncn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Hucrtu'> Condition Unchanged.

ri. i'ASo. TEN. January 1.-THE
condition. Of General liucrt:' was -"
ported by his physician a. unchanged.
Slight hope for his recovery WAS eN-
pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
Normal Ronrd to Mert.

Tho stat. Normal School BOARD u.i,
meet mere on Friday afternoon whci
hi"nS for asking AN approximation j.,
II" Legislator" Will IL formulated an,
presented I" tho Finance Committee,
uf the two Houses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

ny bandits. They then ordered them to
seconded from the train and escap,d
IN the darkness.
I'm 4 few minutes he heard shricks.
Immediately followed 10y Il fussllaie Of
shots in the Immediate direction taken
hy the Americans aud their captors.'
The men We're sen, 10 reopen the
mines on assurances OF protection 10
the smelling company given by the
carranza government through the
United states State department.
News of tho raid caused conStcrLa-
ZION here. MS many %: the families "t
tn. men supposed t. have been on
board the raidcd train resided here.
verified lis, Of American mining
men in chihuahua was prepared here
from records OF Mexican passports
issued THIS lis, contained eighteen
names. and AZ Holiness message places
The number taken from the train "a,
seventeen. II is presumed ONE remained
in Chihuahua. The list follows. y
&. II Watson manager aud large
stock holdsr IN the smelling company.
III paso. w j. Wallace. III Paso 7.
VI. Evans. III i'aso. W. NJ. Romero. I'll
raso; =. a prinele san Francisco;
Maurice Anderson, II raso; Z. + Nc
iiatton. FL raso. n Couch, FL raso;
Alex II. Hall. Douglas. Ar;l.: Charles
WacileiEh. ~ hriz T.. /. Robinson.
III raso.i = w. Newman, ri Paso; Jack
liaSc ArtI,; l;lom, FL raso:
L. H. Simmons. -. j. Adams. -:
!. Jones : Thomas Al Holmes. RI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12

When you're buying every
dollar counts. but the next
week or the next month YOU
may wish you'd paid Il little
more and secured a better
article.
These Suits at S25 and Over
coats at SIS give you values
that VIII mean permanent sat
islactlOn; no regrets after
wards.
Come and see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
"r

resolution WAS offered by senator Wen
derhnrg. Of Richmond. ANA accepted
ny thc senator from NanScnond. en-
powetin. Chairman Risou 20 appoint
a committee Of five t. investigate the
question aud report To the caucus at
the next meeting. The resolution. as
amended. was adopted.
Only one contest featured INC cleo
ton Of Scuat" officers Ar;"r two roll
calls. each resulting in - tie vote
Of l6 to ID. James I Walsh. for .irh,
Years gallery doovkcepcr or the Sen
over 7, W. GREGORY. cf Mcck!euhure.
tor :. e. Iiicher breaking the dead
placed the uanc Of Mr.. Walsh in nomi-
nation. and senator William ~; def
frcys IN. the new representative. Of
the Twenty -hf,h District, presented
The name Of Mr Gregory.
senator ,;oolr!ck. Of SputsNiNunIa,
called the caucus 10 order - few MIN.
utcs before "c!ucl>. and placed lae
name of senator SAXON w Holt. ~
Newport News. hcf"r. tn" itous. for
temporary chairman ~ tin" "auc,S.
'Fhcr" was no opposition. senator
George I. nisou. - l'iitsylNania, nom
mated by Senator Early. of Gr"cac.
was also unanimously chosen TO pre-
side over the caucus as permanent
chairman The position of secretary
fell III like manner to senator Joan
Il Saunders AZ NIitiuleS,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-12
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL SEVENTEEN
AMERICAN MINERS

Ntonlinuod from wrist rnEcl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

state because "They wish to see the
sex liberated from the present code of
Christian Morality" 1t is as wide of
the mark as the usual arguments of
the ants against votes for women.
In a state like this where all party
platforms are furnished the voter that
he may analyze and compare their
principles any voter knows that So
cialism is not opposed to Christian
morality. The Encyclopedia Britannica
says that THE ethics of socialism and
Christianity are Identical" The social
list party in common with all other
parties advocates woman suffrage. If
it was first to do this it was probably
because it had not had time to wander
from this ethical basis.
Feminism, the other anti scare-all Is
fully as harmless to Christian moral
ity. The worth and dignity of the Lu-
man soul, apart from physical posses
sions or surroundings, was ever EN-
phasized by the Master. There was no
recognition of sex in his laws of hu-
man conduct or his call to freedom.
And the only record of his having re-
proved a is when he reproved
Martha for being more concerned
about the things of her house than she
was for the world truths He taught
and he told her: Mary hath chosen
the better part" Feminism contends
for the equality of expression in our
common life of both men and women.
because hitherto only the masculine
idea has been expressed without re-
strictiOn. Biologically individual ex-
preston is the third strongest urge of
human life, (the other two being self
preservation, and the preservation OF
the species) and it is inimical to the
highest development of life that those
who give it, and impart to it it's
earliest impressions, should be denied
the development which perfect free
dom of expression alone can give. The
laws of conduct written in the book of
nature are divine laws too, and are
broken to the hurt of humanity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

the schools, and t~ireless in his work to
supply the needs. In addition he is a
good organizer and the schools of
Brookings county were never so well
equipped or more enthusiastic in their
work than they are under his leader
ship. Mr.. Blakely's efficient conduct
OF the office entities him to the en-
dorsement of a rousing majority No
vember 7.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26


Mr.. Roberts was nominated without
opposition in the March primaries and
is well qualified in every way for
the office of sheriff, and there is no
reason why any republican, who be
lieves in the value of keeping the party
organization strong to enable it to
work out the best results in govern
ment, should look elsewhere for a
sheriff. Mr.. Roberts has served on the
city codncil of Bookings, and has
shown in other ways both capability
and fearlessness in doing what he be-
lieved was right for the public benefit.
At present he is the contractor in
charge of the city's W extension
and enlargement, and the way in which
he is handling the work is evidence
that he is conscientious in doing right
whatever he undertakes and has the
ability and energy to get results in
whatever he tackles. The Register be-
lieves he is admirably fitted for sheriff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
For Justices

John Lung and o. d. Simmons are
the nominees for justices, and both
these gentlemen are so satisfactory
that neither the democrats or social
lists saw fit to put up candidates in OPP
position. The prohibitionists, how
ever, have named opposition candi-
dates, but not through any particular
opposition to these gentlemen, or their
fitness for office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Mr.. Blakely is running for his sec
March primaries without opposition.
He has been especially energetic and
earnest in advancing the work of the
schools of the county, and without
question is giving the county the best
schools they have ever had. The win
ming of the first prize at the State Fair
at Huron this year by the county
school exhibit, is evidence of the high
standard of the work he is getting out
of the schools. Mr.. Blakely is thor
oughly alive to the various needs of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

j. A. Hegeman, for County Surveyor
Mr.. Hegeman, is serving his first
term as county surveyor and was nom-
mated without opposition at the March
primaries. He is competent. conscien-
tious, accommodating and popular and
will undoubtedly be given the united
support of the republican vote, which
means election by a big majority.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Just where the vital connection be-
tween I'M suffrage and socialism
lies is at present d~iscernable only to
the prophetic vision of an anti. Since
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
A REPUTATION OF "A WOMAN'S
PROTEST AGAINST SUFFRAGE"

1t is wild assertion that the social
lists and feminists of the East wish n
victory for woman suffrage in this
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

Milwaukee which rolls up socialist ma
~jorities also rolled up the greatest de-
feat for the suffrage amendment in
Wisconsin, and socialist law makers in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

George p. Hall, for County Judge
Mr.. Hall is serving his fourth term
as Judge, and is giving such excellent
satisfaction in his conduct of the office
that he has no opposition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

C.. A. GuIIick, for Commissioner of End
District
Mr.. Gullick is the retiring county
treasurer and is also secretary of the
Commercial Club of Bookings, and is
admirably fitted for membership on
the board of county commissioners.
He is thoroughly alive to the needs of
the county and a keen level headed
business man. And being one of the
best posted men in the county on the
county's finances and the county's
needs and resources, he will make a
valuable addition to the board.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

n. c. Halvorson, for Commissioner 4th
District
Mr.. Halvorson is the present incum-
bent, and is giving satisfaction. He is
an honest. capable and conscientious
official and his election for another
term is deserved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

This space will be reserved for political gomp and campaign matter furnished by the
several political parties and factions. All calls for. political or facuonal meetings wmm
umn his page and gs everyone. the right to discuss the issues pro and com deserving
the light to ciuche and express its on opinion in its editorial columns
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26

state because They wish to see the
sex liberated from the present code of
Christian Morality" 1t is as wide of
the mark as the usual arguments Of
the ants against votes for women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

Mems hats for fall show in a very
marked degree the effect of the war and
resulting raw material conditions. Light
colors are being featured because they
must feature light colors. Pearl, grey,
tan and natural shades will be much in
evidence. Dark colors will be shown, of
course, and sold as heretofore, but in
stability of these co1ors in the cheaper
lines will influence the dealers to en-
phasize the light colors, realizing that
they will give the wearers surer salts
faction in addition to the fact that they
Are decreed most fashionable. In the
matter of shape, the military influence
again asserts itself, especially in the soft
hats, which are toward lower crowns
and broader and fatter brims. Also
narrow silk bands will be in vogue again,
mtensifying the military aspect of these
soft hats for fall and winter. Accord
ingly trooper" shapes will be very pop
ular. Some of these hats have the mar
row bindings stitched on while Others
have the raw edge or welt edge brims.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

The turned under binding is also a fea-
ture of some of the models. Besides the
shades Of pearl and tan, olive drab of
the tone worn by our soldiers is popu-
lar. Apple green is another good shade.
In fact, green in various shades is the
dominating notes in the soft hats for
the. season. Even where the felt is of
tan, pearl or steel, green often appears
as the contrasting trimming effect.
Browns are shown to some extent-a
great deal more than either black or
blue, which for this season are in the
background. Another new feature in
soft hats is the shadow mixed effects
shown chiefly in dark greens, oxfords
and steel. Next in popularity to the
trooper" shapes will be the alpines with
slightly dropping brims. Fedora shapes
are also shown somewhat. Telescopes
are not we'll defined in the early edicts,
so it is believed they are not highly re-
gardf ed tor Or. the season. 0Ptimo shapes
eclipse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

Each succeeding season sees more
noticeable retirement of the stiff hat
For this fall and winter derbies. are
shown in very conservative shape, in
fact show but the slightest variations
from last season. A trifle wider. brim,
"a somewhat lower crown and a little
less rounding of curl. Whatever de-
partures are noticeable in these stiff hats
will be a tendency toward emphasizing
lighter colors. Pearls, tans, steels and
dark browns are shown more for this
fall than has been: observed for several
seasons past. There are also contrast
ing schemes in the trimming effects,
black bands with the light pearl: and
in the other shades the bands will be of
lighter tone of the same color as the
foundation. -.
In caps the vogue is toward very
:Scotchy patterns. Jockey shapes are
most fashionable, even though these
styles have not as yet found the popu-
larity of the more conservative golf
shapes. ::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
When Winter Comes
We are Ready-Are You? If Your
Home Needs Touching Up
Get Busy.

Are you PREPARING for winter
during this fine weather?
There is lots to do. Should the
house and buildings be painted?
A fresh coat Of paint shows pros
perity and Minnesota Paint is worth
much more than it's price as wood
preservative.
Then the inside of the house should
be given coat of Alabastine, paint
and yarnish. This freshness makes
life worth living during the days and
nights that inclement weather keeps
us inside. O..
You would be surprised at the i'm
provement coat of varnish would
make on old chairs, tables, etc.
You should have us get your storm
sash and replace the broken glass.
Phone 81 right now and it will be
taken care of.
A strip of paper around the base
ment is splendid windbreak, and
saves much money in fuel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

half high and rather tight. The ham
ted high is made into two small beaids,
which stands upwards IN two small
hoops, the low braided hair IS brought
around the head and carried over the
foundation of the loops, then the end
of the braid is tucked under and held in
place by one of the jeweled flower pins.
Another pin is necessary. to hold the
loops. This arrangement is best liked
fol" theater or evening wear or when
the braids will not be disturbed by
hat. !:
A couture brought into prominence
BY a we'll known stage favorite is ar
ranged as follows. -. =. .--.
The hair is divided for two inches on
each side of a center part and waved
straight back. The sides are waved and
ksc as66 %aEsd1ea and I've comd6g gd up Tbs Is
the top of the head, then the forward
!. portion is combed forward and loosely
braided before it is brought back and
pinned in place. ..
If the hair is long enough it is d.
lvided into two parts. Each one is made
into a coil and twisted into a Dutch
knot, so as to give the appearance OF
high Psyche knot.
high Psyche knot. A comb of the Span
ish type is placed 50 that it can be seen
from the front.
Bows made from two stems of the
switch, the ends finished in curls, are
used for either high or low head dress.
The horseshoe front dip is becoming
to nine women out of ten. Another ar
arrangement that has the hair in front
waved so it looks like one great puff
has the back hair waved and brought
forward under it.
The new hair dressing calls for hair
ornaments, pins, combs and flets. The
modernized Spanish combs are great
\ aid for those who wear their hair
dressed high. Combs scintllating with
peacock blues and greens, sapphire, anne
thyst or topaz stones are artistic in
degree Combs glistening with Persian,
Oriental or Russian chromatics are
really beautiful.
| Corsican ornaments of demi-blond
studded with brilliants, or in platine
paved with jet and brilliants, or of pea
cock coloring combine the artistic with
the useful. Brilliants arranged in the
shape of flowers serve to keep the hair
in place. Silver bands with seed pearls,
finished with silver ornament, just a
string of pearls or bandeaux of tulle or
velvet ribbon with novelty slides are
adaptable for the needs of the evening
couture. Flowers, natural or artificial,
; sound a note in hair dressing long for
gotten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29

In curling The hair 10 make Il AuHy,
you will have better success If you use
the curling tongs, weaving the hair over
one tong then the other In the manner
formerly used when curling the hair
on hairpins. If the hair is braided and
you have no string to bold it, if you
rat it for a short distance the braid
will not come undone.
Before deciding on the arrangement
of your hair, study your features, then
adapt the style to your Individual re-
q1irements. When Goethe said, Her
sunny locks hang on her temples like
golden fleece. he might have been de-
scribing the arrangement in vogue to-
day.
| Cur1s viii grace the couture once
but soft little ringlets. They may Sc
described as little puffs. The little ring
lets may cling closely to the neck OF
cluster high on the top of the head. The
front hair is slightly waved at the sides,
dipping bit forward at the front and
parted on one side.
| The large hats are worn so as to give
a chance to show the head gear at the
back. A lovers knot has been devised
III l1AC SAAdpC VI d I"O.pcAI SWAlSA Su4 ACO
to the ends. BY twisting one part around
the other and then slipping the curled
lend through top loose knot with curls
hanging below is formed, which may be
either worn low at the neck, where II
would mostly show under large
trimmed hat, or high on the head, leaving
the curls droop back at one side.
i In the cycle of hair dressing the new
| coiffures bear resemblance to the 1886
period, but they have larger quantity
of puffs and curls. The cheeks are wei
covered. The hair over forehead and
temples is dressed in light curls.
Rather an unique arrangement has the
hair marched and brought straight bad
without a dip. Small strands are usec
to form a figure s. in front of each
ear. The hair at the back is arranged
in soft coil, brought up on one side Of
marcelled bow of hair that is pinnec
on with curl falling forward.
+, A simple arrangement has the hail
loosely waved. The hair is tied low or
the head and divided into three sections
, Each section is then divided into small
pufs pulled out to produce a soft eff
, feet. A crescent shaped pin may com
, plete the arrangement.
Quite eccentric is hair dress which
| has the tresses marcelled and ther
7 brushed until there is large loose wave
: The hair is divided half in front ant
half in back SC that half the hair il
braided low on the head and the othe1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
The Misguided Friend.

De Chappie-If there's any one nui-
sahce I hate more than another it's a
fellow who is always going around in
Producing people. There's Goodheart,
for instance. Bouttown-What's he
been doing? De Chappie-The idiot!
The other day he introduced me to a
man owed money to, and I'D been
owing it So long he'd forgotten all
about me- Now I'll b ave to pay up or
be sued.-London Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
Don't Freeze Your Spuds

Gill Peterson is one of the farmer.
VINO does not intend to take chances
on losing his potato crop this wear
this week. Aeeo1
Beltrami county is the only sec-
ZION IN the potato country that shows
10 per cent yield, and with re-
ports coming from sections whera
they have gone for days without a
potato in the town and others where
potatoes are bringing $500 and more.
drives home the fact that we SHOULD
De sure that our potato crop is har-
NOW you must wait until the pota-
Toes are ri pc before you start to die.
and the freeze-up is likely to come
soon after that.
You can dig more potatoes in a
DAY with Hoover Potato Digger than
you can dig in week the old wav.
1-toot Hoover Potato Digger s11O.O
6-foot Hoover Potato Digger 1880
See them on our sample floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
Fresh Batteries Better

.. Columbia Batteries are selling like
hot cakes these days.
Users know they get more service
from Columbia Ignitor Batteries than
any other.
IS cents each, 6 for $500.
1t will pay you to get your Column
bia Batteries at the Given Hardware
Store, as we sell more than two bar
rels month and can insure you
fresh batteries at all times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-29
''Potato King Buys Hoover
Is Satisfied That Hoover is Best
Digger Made and Has 5000
Bushels of Spuds.

George Miller, the potato king"
bought 7-foot Hoover Potato dig
ger on Monday.
He expects to harvest about five
thousand bushels of potatoes this sea-
son. Mr.. Miller was wise in plant
ing so many potatoes this year be-
cause they will bring big price. 4
He knows potato diggers and the
Hoover is the only digger for him.