davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
FIRST M. E. CHuRcA.

Sunday church service at Il a. m, and I:30 D. m Thursday prayer meet ing S:S0 p. m. Friday choir meets at s p. m. First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society," II. ". Kitchener, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

The council has joined with the Hetehikan people in a protest against the increase Of stumpage in the Ton sass Forest timber by the forestry de partment It is contended that the increase is prohibitive.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska. Sub ject. Sunday, Aug. 27, Christ Jesus
 Regular services Sunday II a. n Wednesday evening reading and song services. at s D. m. All are welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT THE STEDMAN.

D. Ha1es. N 5. Borden, N. q. DuBois, F. J. Griffith. 2. C.. :. and p IL EcCue and wife.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23
AT TIE REEILLA

aL EE ELF LILA
 C. J. Benson, L. V. TEayer, Nrs. John Keller. Dir. and Mrs R N Oz- 59rne and Mr- and Mrs L Jensen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-23

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner , cents per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

Form and call him traitor.
 Garcia is tkoroughly good ball player and an athlete and the way he waded into those fellows, according to report, was a delight to the eye. After the merry milling was over Garcia had a rather rosy tint under his left eye. put the three slanderers were so badly crippled up, it is said two of them had to be taken to hospital
 Garcia's clerkship duties are eX- tremely laborious and it is believed his company commander will let the young athlete come to Bisbee Sunday afterLoons to play occasionally with his old team, the Copper Queens, where he used to be such strength.
 Flying at Sports.
 Garcia picked up bunch of ball tossers from the guards the other day, and they were trimmed to the merry tune of p to by the twenty-seCond regiment of regulars. An effort will soon De made by the guards to perfect a real ball team, and it is possible Bisbee may soon see them ih action.
 c. o. Buck, formerly in the Cole shaft at Bisbee, is first duty sergeant in Captain Marshalps company, while Burns, who worked in the Copper Queen assay office is private in the same company.
 Write Elm All
 It was impossible ct the time to learn what more of the boys are do- ing, as they were all busy, but they are all said to be giving good accounts of themselves, and undoubtedly would like to hear from their folks and friends at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
ANOTHER BANDIT SHOT.

PRESIDIO. Texas, June 5.-Juan Manchu. a Villa bandit who had been caught while horse stealing and loot ing along the borde rwas shot today by the Carranza force at Ojinaga. To make an object lesson of the bandit, the execution was public, with the entire garrison drawn up.
 Company H. Texas National Guard arrived here this afternoon in a ter rite dust storm and pitched tents near the quarters of the Sixth Cavalry Of regulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

Bisbee must be out of iron crosses or she surely would send them to her national guardsmen at Douglas. Here when there is an open season for jobs with bountiful salaries attached and when one can't help stumbling into golden Opportunities to make the merry little dollar grow into many little cartwheels, when he can sur round himself completely now with the golden coir-here at this instant some of Bisbee's best boys go away to work for Uncle Sam for about S15 a month and grub.
 It was considerable of shock to the fellow with previously Conceived notions of the snap the boys were having to really pass a day in their strenuous camp
 The big idea surely is work, in that camp. One uninitiated can hardly conceive of the mirial of odd end duties that thrust themselves forward at a new military camp.
 The second idea is dust. When one realizes that dust sweeps through the camp in clouds so thick one can't dis tinguish a friend on the other side of the camp street. twenty feet away. and that this is a continuous occur ance. he begins to appreciate what loyalty to Uncle Sam means and costs to the boys at the front.
 Bisbee Sends Most.
 Bisbee has the distinction of having more new recruits in the Arizona national guards, most of which now are -federalized, than any other two cities fin the state, and every one oi tRs1 iias consented co muster into tles federal service, in distinction to some few others who have rebeled at the nation.
 Confined within narrow and dusty tract. east of the city of Douglas, the Arizonai guards have the inspiring view of deserted grave yard con stantly staring them in the face.
 Their main street of camp runs nbrfiltand south, with the rows of en- listed mems tents running at right angles to thissstreet, while the officers quarters are at the ends of the rows andsecross the street.
 Eas{f six or eight boys have tent. a big 6one-like affair janfmed full Of cots and guns and no end of things, and which becomes right stuffy in an i, effort to keep out Of the dist E. s'Nothing to Do2y
 At 5:f5 in the morning the bugler sounds "resiile' and the boys all jump into their clothes, wash and take five minutes of setting up exer- cises designed to Timber up their muscles and joints for the strenuous day to come.
 They then police the camp, picking up all the derelict papers, pitching a wood pile to another point, just for exercise, and digging but the drainage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
OiE FINE STRENUOUS TIME
 ARE b|SbEE'S BOYS HAVING
 WITH GUARDS AT THE FRONT

ditches that have been blown full of dust from the day before.
 It is then breakfast time, 6:30, and they wade into diet of bacon, mush. black coffee and bread as only hun gry men can.
 Vigorous Training.
 At 7:45 the first call for drill is sounded and from that time until 10:30 they're given a third degree in the manual of arms bayonet eXer- cises and bunch of close and ex- tended order formations that are rapidly making them the best soldiers in the land.
 Thence through dinner until o'clock, they haven't thing to do and the job looks snap. The officers then are attending classes ond the "doughboys" languish for two hours of well earned and greatly appreciated freedom.
 From l to 2 o'clock the boys are put through the hurdles with aiming and sighting drills, and q knowledge of the rifles parts are pounded into them by stern disciplinarians. The captains then retire to another meet ing, and the men are free from to , p. m.
 Then comes mess, followed by in spection, when the band plays, salutes are given. and the boys have nothing to do until tomorrow.
 In Bed at 10 O'clock.
 However, they must all be in their hunks by 10 o'clock. and a rigid check is kept over them. An erring fellow is likely to forfeit his liberty for fong time, by a violation of these cast iron rules.
 It's pretty soft, isn't it? Well, the boys aren't through yet.
 Guard Mont
 Remember that every company has get to take 24 hour turn at guard mount, when the boys in three shifts patrol the entire camp pinching every son-of-a-gun who comes prowling about, observing every thing within and without sight or hearing. Every time any big officer comes around the entire guard has to turn out in force for him. giving him the right hand of fellowship and all that sort of thing. There's a lot of red tape about it. Feeding Process.
 In the meantime, each company has lot of routine work to do. There's the mess sergeant, who's got to do the buying and feeding of the entire sixty five to 125 men, and make 26.44 cents a day a man do the business. There's the company clerk, whose duties are those of first class bookkeeper mag nified manifold.
 Studying up.
 Besides that, the poor ''roockies" or recruits, who are about 40 per cent Of the regiment, have to put in every spare minute of their time examining
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Superior Ice Cream Co.

Wholesale and Retail Parties, Balls, etc, attended to. Fresh Eggs, Dairy Butter, Milk and Cream. Town deliveries made.
 HIGGINS CAR STOP, Phone 115.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
6. Q. P. TRIES TO STEM
 HUGHES BOOM
(Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.) ket. The conference lasted nearly two hours, during which Mir. Perkins finally called to the telephone Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr., Wm. Loeb, Jr., For mer Senator Jos. M. Dixon of Monta- ma and other intimate political asso- ciates of Colonel Roosevelt were in adjoining rooms.
 "I have been talking to Senator Lodge about the whole situation re- garding the two conventions, the ques- tion of a candidate upon whom all may agree, the subject of the platform and everything that enters into the pres ent situation
 Senator Lodge said that general con diticns had been to the approaching conventions and that he expected a further conference. As Senator Lodge left the conference, Oscar l.. Strauss, one of the prominent leaders, protest- ed against the nomination of Hughes on the ground that it would demean the supreme court. Reports as to the original of the Lodge-Perkins confer ence were conflicting. Some Republi- can leaders insisted the Senator had been urged to appeal to Progressiyes to vote against Hughes. Rumors were current of several possible coalitions and that it would be necessary only for Col. Roosevelt to endorse a third candidate to forestall the well laid plans of the Hughes faction and at the same time prevent an open rupture be tween Republicans and Progressives.
 Hughes Men Confident
 Supporters of Justice Hughes were not disturbed by the reports from op- position quarters. Frank H. Hitch cock, who is the most active in Mir Hughes behalf issued a statement early in the day predicting that the nomination of Hughes was inevitable Friends who conferred with Hitchcock tonight reported that he was confident nothing could arise to prevent it.
 The realization of the growth of the Hughes boom has brought out many methods of opposition. Tonight cards were circulated bearing the imprint "a wise man never hears it ringing. o. nough said
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

ectons large surt flint h Ina e.anda of com
 Novhysh an Po cal of w a p O $
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
ligaments and muscle

fragments and muscles. They tell of restfui comfort, Of calm. peaceful nights, an ab- sence of those distresscs peculiar to tbc nc. riOd of expectancy, relief from mornin. sickness, no more of that apprehension with which So many young womcn's minds be- come burdened. It is q splendid help. Get a bottle of Mothers Friendr from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get It for you. Then write to Bradheld Rc,- ulator Co., 40s Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for a very handsome and instructive book. It is filed with suggestive ideas of great help to all women interested in the subjct.s of maternity. And best of all are some lct- ters rom mothers that are real inspirations. Write today,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

their heads full of general orders, squad movements. extended order. and do many intricate studies that he hasn't any leasure at all if he's really sincere in his work, and wishes to make the best soldier he can.
 How Bisbee Can Help.
 There's a lot the guards are being denied that the regulars have in this camp. Their company funds are shier, and are not sufficient to buy screenings. sanitary outfits, fiy-tents and the like which the older c3mpa- nies by true economy have been able to provide for.
 Captain V. W. Marshall has given his own fly tent to the cook, and other little sacrifices all through the camp have been made to make up these deficiencies.
 Here's where the Bisbee people could show their regard for the boys at the front, by sending them prefer ably money to purchase these cheap necessities, or send them the articles themselves and toilet articles and the like. For instance the regular sol diers by their economy have been able to board the floors of their tents. The Guards tents are pitched on the ground There are many similar needs that could easily be supplied which surely would tickle the boys thoroughly.
 Remember that more than 55 Of them are our own boys. from Bishae every one of them holding good jobs before they enlisted, and every man now making a genuine sacrifice to serve Arizona and Uncle Sam in what isn't very pleasant job.
 Where They Are. More than 90 Bisbee boys are at tached to Company c, which primari- ly is a Douglas company commanded over by Captain H. H. Beck, with Otto Goetz and George Seeley as first and second lieutenants.
 Many more are in Company C, which is explained by Bisbee man, Captain V. W. Marshall, with Wylie Hanson and D. T. Hsby as his lieutenants- The company originally came from Tempe. Contains a number of Normal school boys from there. and is able to boast 13 expert rifiemen and F to Is sharpshooters. six of whom have participated in the national tourna- meut.
 MarshaII's Company.
 It is one of the best drilled compa- nies on the grounds. the only com petitor being the crack Indian com pany from Phoenix, which has had military instruction for many years at the Indian school These Indian boys are said to rank among the best Of soldiers, and they are fine, husky looking lot.
 F. l.. Thompson. Bisbee boy who was draftsman with McGregor at the c. & A, has been made company clerk for Company c. and Ray Garcia, , who has been employed in the assay office of the Copper Queen, holds similar job with Company E, the Tue son company, composed in part of Mexican-Americans
 Whipped Three. Garcia had an experience the other day which neither he nor his combat ants will soon forget.
 He was in uniform when he met three former friends of ilis, all MeXi- cans. who started to ridicule his uni
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

the many things which we read about and arc of immediate i'm
 portance tO the expec
 tant mother, is a splcl
 did external remedy called Mother 8 Friend" This Is ap- piled over the muscle , of the stomach. T. is deeply penetrating in Its influence. Aicthe ' everywhere tell Of its soothing effect, how it allays pains incident to stretching of corrls
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
DEMOCRATS CARRY
 NnnK NnIIMTN

CHICAGO June 5-Returns from 1902 precincts out of 2.3S4 in Cook county in today's judicial election in- dicated the election of the Democratic ticket by substantial majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
A Fine Aid For
 mofher-fo-be

We are all greatly indebted to those who tell their experiences. And among
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States postoffice, Rock Island,
Ill, Feb. IA, 1916.-AdVertised list No.
Z:
Mrs Ed Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Anderson, Ettey AdcOke, G. \. An
derson, H. T. Anderson, Miss Mae Bur-
tbs, Mrs NJ. Burkmeister, j. P. Brill,
Arch Grove, Henry Churchill, Frank
Cristie, Mrs. Dora Darling, Earl Drury,
A. B. Enrich, Mrs H Fisher, Mrs. Emry
Flood. ]. Franks, John Fuchs, Joseph
Fox, Mike Freil, Mrs. r. E. Groves,
Frank Cannon, Clarence Graham, Mrs.
Minnie Hornegay, Mrs. Hubert Hahn
line. Shon Helvy, w. c. Hall, Carl Hull,
Mrs. Charles Jones, E. j. Johnson, Mrs.
Pauline Kolloff, Mrs. P. ]. keemle, Mrs.
Helsa Koenigswarten, Mrs. B. Lund-
berg. Mrs. Rosa Lantz, S. LESLEY, F.
O. Lundahl & Son, Morris Levy, c. ].
Lang, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Edith
McGuirk, Henry Matthews, National
Foundry Co., Rev. c. A. Nelson, Mrs.
Mary Palmer, Louisa Panstian, Myrtln
Richardson, E. L. Roddy, W. J. Roberts,
Mrs. Jennie Storks, Axel Soranson,
George Sholes, Charles Snow, William
Sinclair. Mrs. Alice Thompson, United
Collection Service, Union Foundry &
Machine Co., Mrs. Mollie Wilson, Mrs.
Thane Waiford, A. WEIGH, Mayne E.
Zinn, II. P. Meyers.
Nerchandise-Mrs Bette Gray.
HARRY P. SIMPSON,
Postmaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
GREATER CITY SEEN
BY INSURANCE MAN

Rock Island is destined to be one
OF the great cities of the middle west"
remarked James H. Berner of Balti-
more who spent several days here last
week as the guest of Edward B. Kreis.
Mr.. Berner who is personal represen-
tatlye OF George E. Brennan, Chicago
manager Of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company of Baltimore,
mas Travelled extensively over the coun-
try and is close observer. Before be-
coming an insurance man he was for
number of years a member of the
reportorial staff of the Baltimore Sun
and covered the democratic national
convention for that paper in 1912.
While here he made tour of the city
and called on number of leading citi-
zens. In speaking of Rock Island the
visitor said he had heard much of the
place, the stability of its financial insti-
tuti0ns, the general prosperity of it's
people and the great public spirit man
Tested by all Of its citizens, Such a
city is bound to grow" he said, land
when the government enters the NUM-
lions business Rock Island arsenal will
be the centering point for hundreds of
skilled and unskilled laborers greatly
adding to the prosperity of the city"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
DEBATING
TEAM rs SELECTED

The team selected to represent Au-
gustana college in the freshman-s0pho-
more debate with Bradley Polytechnic
college of Peoria was named today.
The contest will not be held till the
first of April but interest in the event
is beginning to evidence itself at the
local school. The question which is to
be argued is: Resolved: That i'm
migration to the United States should
be further restricted by literacy
test" and Augie is to maintain the
negative half of the argument. The
men selected are Jacob Zimmerman,
Truman Searle and Clifford Olson,
with Simon Fagerstrom as alternate.
The judges of the preliminary are:
Edward Eagle, DR.. E. f. Bartholomew
and L. Z. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
SHERRARD

Lester Kinsey has returned from
Chicago where he was called by the
illness of his brother, Joe kinsey, who
underwent a serious operation.
LLOYD Swengel, the principal OF
eberrard school, submitted to minor
operation Saturday. Mrs. swengel ac-
COMMANDED him, returning home Mon
DAG.
Mrs. Alice Plummer Of Mclean,
Texas. arrived here Thursday. being
called home on account Of the death OF
her brother, Howard Worthington.
The funeral was held Friday, Feb. a.
win services at the Buelah church.
1,tsyn,ent was in the Buelah cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
LARGE CLASS FOR
JOINT INITIATION
r;rs, Degree Conferred ON IL Candi.
dates by Alloucz Council Yes.
terday.
nAHERTY Is COMING FRIDAY
supreme Knight Of h. Of {. To BE Ten.
dered Reception Exercises Next
Sunday.
nAHERTY Is COMING FRIDAY

First degree was conferred on a
lass of 4S candidates at meeting of
,llouez council, Knights of Columbus.
yesterday afternoon at X. of c. hall.
,-eliplinary to the exemplification of
no second and third degrees next Sun
ssy on IS applicants in one of the
rost important Catholic gatherings of
he wear. in which the chief figure will
~ James A. Flaherty, New Haven,
ronn.. supreme knight, who is making
, special trip half way across the con-
,iuent 10 be present. On Wednesday
evening the first degree will be given
large class by Leo council, Moline.
Plans for next Sundays session have
been completed. At 1880 the entire
hody will attend solemn high mass at
Sacred Heart church and at . O'Clock
ronferring of degrees on candidates
rom both Allouez and Leo councils.
Moline. will be started. Festivities will
no brought to a close with banquet
Il 1880 at the New Harper at which
5ates will be laid for $50.
Fine Toast Program.
An excellent toast program has been
arranged. and in addition to the ad-
5ress of Mr.. Flaherty. E. G. Dunn, Ma
son City, Iowa, and c. F. Clyne, Chica-
10. United States district attorney, will
he heard, the program being as fol-
lows:
Toastmaster-M H. Sexton, Grand
knight Allouez council.
Prayer-Dean J. ]. Quinn, ST. JOS
sph's church.
Catholic Manhood" - Hon. E. G..
Dunn. Mason City. Iowa.
Selection Musical Trio.
Catholics in the Public Service
Hon. c. F. Clyne, United States district
attorney, Chicago.
Our Order" Supreme Knight
James A Flaherty, New Haven, Conn
Selection Musical Trio.
Impressions Of the Day" - BY a
candidate,
The Star Spangled Banner" - By
the assemblage.
Reception Planned.
Mr. Flaherty will arrive in the tri-
cities next Friday In addition to at
tending the joint session of Allouez and
Leo councils, he will take the oppor-
tunity to visit Davenport to confer re-
garding plans for the national conven~
ton Of the knights of Columbus which
is to be held in Davenport. Aug. /, ,
and 3. He is to be rendered recep-
ton in the parloTs of the Hotel Daven-
port from 7 10 $50 next Friday even
ing. Plans for the greeting are in
charge Of L. ]. Dougherty, master of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
on,, One 4BROMO QUINNE'

To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE.
Look for signature Of E. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

mother fell and broke her hip from
the effects of which she never recoy-
cred, having died about week before
Mrs Kolk returned home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

Mrs Henry koik returned home Sat
urday from Perry. Iowa, where she
had been since before the holidays
She was called home when her aged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

the fourth degree for Iowa, and NJ. H.
Sexton, grand knight of Allouez coun-
Gil OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

Harry Nichols and family who have
been living three miles from Sherrard,
moved to Sherrard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

with
aner a n Minneapolis, ST Paul last week
andD William Miller went to Matheryile
of Saturday
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

lied in all sections OF the city. These
were organized into Glasses. and to
each geographical class. "A visitor was
assigned.
Church in its early days IL not generally
known Mr.. Ball said Though he was
not connected with the congregation
then. he has studied its history care
: fully. 1T was probably the only church
which held regular services In the
House of Representatives at the Capitol.
The first pastor. the Rev. Charles V.
Boynton. who was chaplain of the
, House. organized the church in 1866 and
before the building at Tenth and q
streets was erected he held Sunday
afternoon services in the House. where
between 300 and 1900 persons gathered.
The SUNDAY school held its early ses-
sions in the old Unitarian church. on
the site of the present Police Court.
Gen. Q. o. Howard. founder Of How
ard University and Cumberland tni-
rersity Associate Justice David j
Brewer. of the United States Supreme
Court. and Elphonzo Young were among
! the prominent men who have taught In
the school,
days of President Johnson. waited upor
the first proclamation Of an annua
Thanksgiving Day. Hitherto Thanks
giving days had been set aside on spe
cial occasions for thanks.
| In ltS history the chur'h mas had pu
FIVE pastors. the Rev. Mr.. Boynton. anc
the Revs. J: L. Rankin. 5. NJ. Newman
S. H. Woodrow and Jay Stocking.
| Mr.. Ball resigned from the superin
tendency several years ago, but in th'
meantime several superintendents have
| resigned and last May he again as
sumed the leadership Of the school
| William Knowles Cooper. general sc,
retary OF the y NJ. c. A. is the teaChe
| of one class. and Dr. Merrill r.. Gates
| former president OF Amherst and o
! Rutgers. teaches another.