davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
KNIGHT AWAITS
PAPERS FROM EAST

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 22.-Arthur M.
knight is awaiting the arrival of pri-
vate papers from Providence, r. L.,
and Louisville. KY, before he will be
taken before Judge Charles A. Pollock
and given chance to plead.
officials stated that no definite time
could be set, stating that it might be
this week or some time next week.
There seems to be little doubt that
when arraigned, Knight will enter a
plea Of guilty to the charge of en-
bezzling funds from the Red Men
lodge here.
knight, it is claimed, also embez-
zled funds from another Fargo lodge,
which will not file any information
against the prisoner.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
LIQUOR CASE IS
POSTPONED AGAIN

washington, Feb. 22.-Oral argu-
ment Of the West Virginia liquor cas-
90 involving constitutionality Of the
Webb-Kenyon liquor law, which sub
jects Interstate shipments of liquor to
the statutes Of the state to which the
liquor 10 consigned, was indefinitely
postponed yesterday by tho supreme
court. The casea, argued hrst about q
year ago. were restored to the docket
for . second argument bsfore the en-
tire court and had been set for hear
ing yesterday. A. there u one vacancy
on the bench and Justice Day = alb.
again pQatpQnad 8. IS. \. - Y "a. Z.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
STATE MENT BY
JOHN BURKE ON
THESENAT0RSH|P
Will be Brought into Race,
Democrats Say, by Pres
ident Wilson.
NOT CANDIDATE
AT PRESENT TIME
Makes Such Declaration in
Letter to Prominent
Party Man.

John Burke, treasurer Of the Uni
ted States, former governor Of North
Dakota, will be forced into the race
for United States senator for North
Dakota at the behest of President
Wilson-because democratic leaders
see in Burke's candidacy an opportu-
nifty for the displacement of a repub-
lican senator.
That Is the viewpoint accepted by
democrats throughout North Dakota,
and in furtherance of the scheme
they will circulate petitions asking
Burke to become such candidate
They have hopes Of getting 10000
names on the petitions.
The recent announcement by John
Bruegger. national committeeman,
made to tho state central committee,
that John Burke had decided to enter
the fight, has been declared by Mr..
Burke to have been untimely. In a
letter to q prominent North Dakota
democrat, Mr.. Burke says:
'.Df course. 1t. was q mistake to ID,
announce my name. It wAs' on .
tireay without authority and Mr..
Bruegger. see, has had the
same corrected am sincere
when say that I am not a can
didate, and that do not want
to be candidate, unless there is
a demand from the people for
my services. 1 have told this to
everyone that has asked me any,
thing about it.
There Is no reason in the
world why I should get into this
fight on my own account. If
go in, 1t will be in response to
demand for my services, and not
for the qualification Of any am
bition."
With Burke's position so plainly
stated, the democrats Of North Da-
kota are determined to create a con-
dition that will bring him in-and
next November, they anticipate seeing
the former governor opposing the re-
publican nominee, whoever he may
ho
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
REBEL LEADERS
PUT TO DEATH
Outlaws in China Attack
Governors Mansion at
chang-sha.

Peking. China, Feb. 23.-Rebels
made an attack yesterday on the gov
gernor's mansion at ChanE-Sha, the
capital of the province Of HUMAN.
They were repulsed ana captured and
tho leaders put to death.
The province Of Hu-Nan n in
southern China. This y the Arpt an
;dication that . revolutionary MOVE
ment, begun several weeks agO. o.
tensably to prevent the restoration Of
2 monarchy In China. has spread 10
this province s7gsS r.
Il Disorders were reported prsviously
In the. neighborang distrtcts Of YEN
nAn, sce-Chuen. Kwsichow KS sana
AMA0S1Qn9. 4. - ssssss
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
(Herald Special service.)


Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-It has
been announced to President j. H.
Worst, of the agricultural college,
by the board of regents, that 1t
its meeting at Bismarck on Satur-
day 1t elected him to the position
of president emeritus of the in
stitution.
President Worst stated today
that he will not accept the ''pro-
notion" a. he considers that he
has been fired from the institu-
ton after 40 years service, and
would have nothing to do with
the institution after July 1, II he
were president emeritus.
President Worst states that he
will fight the action and claims
that his dismissal II the first in
the removal Of . number of the
college authorities, including Pro-
fe1s6r III. Il. Bolley, and ultimate
ly. DIR. e. +. LAdd.
He makes some startling charg.
e., claiming that In tho summer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
WORST, DECLARING THAT He HAS
BEEN 4F|R[D', CHARGES BETTER
FARMING ASSOCIATION A FRAUD
Issues Statements Today, Stating That He Will Not Ac-
cept Post of president Emeritus"-FIints at
Historic Conference Several Years Ago.

OF 1911, q prominent Minnesota
man came to him and asked him
to stop Bolley from publishing
certain bulletins, which this man
claimed was making the eastern
money lenders timid about maxi
ing North Dakota loans, and that
at meeting later held in the A.
Il. Rogers lumber officers, in MIN
neapo1is, at which Rogers, p. Il.
Howe, elevator man; f. j. Wcis-
er, president First National bank,
Fargo; Alex Stern, Fargo, and
Worst and others were present,
tho statement was made openly
that they could better afford to
pay Bolley $4,000 a year than
have him go ON with his work.
He also had q letter from .
prominent Minnesota man, whose
name he refuses to divulge at this
time, stating positively that the
better farming association was
instituted for the purpose of do
ing away with farmers institute
work and the ultimate removal of
Worst, Bolley and later Ladd.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
BIG RECEPTION
ON RETURN
Declines to Discuss Any Eu.
ropean Matters-Goes to
Washington Tonight.

New York, Feb. 22-Henry Nor
genthau, United States ambassador to
Turkey, arrived aboard the Frederick
VII and was met by Mayor Mitchell's
reception committee.
Mrs. Morgenthau, wife Of the am
bassador. who came from Constanti-
nople last October. accompanied the
committee. Morgenthau will leave
for Washington tonight. He was
guarded In speech and declined to dis
cuss any vital matters in the Eur
opean situation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
JOHNSON SEES GREAT
PROSPECTS FOR MINOT
opGic-Reporter Pubhsher, visttine IN
Grand Forks, strons for Hs
HOME Town.

G. A.. johnson Of Minot, publisher of
the Minot Optic-Reporter, = in, Grand
who Ii q student ut the university. and
to witness this Afternoon.s game be-
twsen the University OF North Dakota
and the North Dakotn aSricultnxl
college.
Nr. johnson d . Minct snthnsi 1T.
and he declares extensive buil6ink o .
.erationsS planned for tha& city. AnFinks
the coming ysar viii plac6 Nlnots III
alrsAAy hAS .nx11xl z. 4 ~ q
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
LOSES FINGER.

Hasen, N. D., Feb. 22.-Leona, tho
6.year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Weise, met with painful
Of q portion Of the second finger Of
the right hand. The little girl was
operating q washing machine which
had just been left by her father, and
in order to reach the lever had drawn
up box and was standing on that
whom her 2-year-old brother came
along and in q playful manner gave
the box q kick which threw Leona
into the cogs Of the machine.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
DICKINSON HOTEL
TO BE REMODELED

Dickinson, Feb. 22-The Gem ho.
tel Of Dickinson is to undergo chang
pacity. New rooms are being fitted up
in an annex and the present dining
room Is to be doubled in size. Albert
Nielsen Ia the new proprietor Of the
hotel
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
DAKOTA JOINS
IN ARGUMENT
Supports Contention That
Law Prohibiting Owner
ship of Liquor is Sound.

Washington; Feb. sa:-A.ttorney.
Iowa and North Dakota-filed with
the supreme court a joint argument
In support of the constitutionality Of
the West Virginia liquor law, pro-
hibiting the receipt and possession Of
intoxicating liquors for personal use.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
GUYNDON DEFEATED.

Glyndnn. Mimi. Feb. 32.-The
Gardner Independents last night de-
feated the fast Glyndon basketball
team by q score Of 26 to 16 in the
fastest game seen hero this season.
Abbut 500 persons were In attendance.
superintendent Merwood Of the Glyn-
don consolidated schools refereed the
contest. si.' NJ
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
FRANCIS May
Be AMBASSADOR
Former Governor of Missou-
ri Offered Post in Russia
and Will Accept.

Washington, Feb. ~. - David r.
Francis, former governor Of Missouri,
who has been offered the post Of am
bassador TO Russaa, today conferred
with President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing.
1t is understood that he will accept
the place, although he said when
leaving the White House that he stiA
had it under consideration.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
EARTH SHOCK FELT.

Atlanta, Ca, Fob. ga slight
earth shock was felt throughout the
Carolinas Georgia and Tennessee
early last evening. Windows were
ratified and small articles Of furniture
shaken perceptibly in several cities,
but no damage was done.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-02-22
;Two-YEAR CONTRACT "A RARITY

Two-year contracts are such I
rarity that the fact that George Ruth
hos signed one for that term with
:oial mention.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

feeling and expression. The comedy parts taken by Messrs. Cox, Brokaw and Persons were received with great enthusiasm, the local hits be- ing received as well by the victims as by the audience
 Merle Sisk returned on Thursday from a pleasant vacation spent in the Salt River valley.
 Mrs. Ben Fellows entertained the ladies of the Woodman Circle on Wednesday afternoon. They report a most enjoyable entertainment
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Chalmers, who have been in Hayden for the past two years, left on Friday for other fields
 T. M. Martin, consulting engineer for the A. s. & R. Co. is driving a new auto the past week.
 Mrs. McCondra mee Fellows), of Casa Grande is visiting her mother Mrs. Fellows of Hayden
 The Knight Thompson Co. who have used a large auto-t~uck for several months, have added a small truck for the shorter deliveries
 MT and Mrs. Harmon of Smelter Hill are rejoicing over the arrival of a new member of the family on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Elliot left on Friday to visit with her family in Casa Grande.
 On Saturday evening, about forty five neighbors and friends surprised Assistant Supt. Jack Williams of the Ray Con. Co. at his home After a very enjoyable evening. they still fur ther surprised MT. Williams by pre- senting him with splendid gold watch.
 Carl Spangler of Tempe, returned on Monday and is at work again for the Ray Con. Co. On the noon train of Thursday were MT. William McGrath and his bride, who was Miss Marie Mills o Chicago. They went immediately tc | their pretty cottage on School street which had just been finished The | happy couple are husily engaged il fitting up their new home. | Mrs. Joe Rice of North Hayden who has been seriously ill is said t, be on the road to recovery The Epworth league will give a so cial on Friday evening at the Haydel hotel Light refreshments will b.
 served and the young people ar l busy looking for leaders in nc
 games. A jolly evening is assure
 all who attend A cordial invitation
 is given to all to come and hel | with the fun.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

CASE ID ATTEND BIG
 MEETING AT DETROIT
Left Last Night on Trip to Denver and Detroit to be Present at big
 Convention of Teachers

State Superintendent of Public h. structiOn C. O. Case, left yesterday evening for Denver, where he will at tend the first meeting of the newly formed Western Superintendents As SC citation. This new body is to be a big factor in shaping the destinies of the National Educational Associ- ation and Prof. Case has been in strumental in helping form the first named body. He will deliver the first address on the program when the session opens on Friday morning. his subject at this time being "The Ad- visibility of Organization
 From Denver. the educators will take a special train for Detroit Mich, where they will attend the convention of the National Educa . tional Association, which is to be held in that city on Feb. 22-26
 Mr. Case expects to return to this city about March 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that the Vot- ing Precincts in the City of Phoenix for the Elections to be held in the said City of Phoenix on the 4th day of March and on the 4th day of April. 1916, are as follows, to-wit. FIRST WARD: 1st Precinct:
 That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East by the center line of 5th Street: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the West by the center line of Central Avenue.
 FIRST WARD: 2nd Precinct:
 That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East by the City limits: on the South by the center line of Washington Street; on the West by the center line of 5th Street SECOND WARD: 1st Precinct:
 That district bounded on the North by the City limits: on the East hy the center line of Central Avenue: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the West by the center line of 1th Avenue
 SECOND WARD: 2nd Precinct: That district bounded on the Nortl by the City limits: on the East by the center line of 7th Avenue: on the South by the center line of Washington Street: on the West by the City limits THIRD WARD:
 : That district bounded on the Nortf I by the center line of Washington Street: on the East by the center lint of Central Avenue: on the South by the City limits: on the West by the City limits.
 1 FOURTH WARD: : That district bounded on the Nortl by the center line of Washingto, Street: on the East by the City limits on the South by the City limits oi the west by the center line of Centl a Avenue.
 Frank Thomas
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
|l!SA4&4&!IMAIER' !SA

of Pauline, and a number of other well known players. The storm scenes at sea in this picture are marvellous. Miss Fuller does splendid character work as the daughter of the old sea captain. Inside Facts story writ ten by James Dayton and featuring Myrtle Gonzales and barton Wilson is q well put on drama and tells a force ful tale. The comedy number today is entitled Slim Fat or Medium" Vic tor Potel and Lillian Hamilton are the leading fun makers. The Lion is now showing a full universal program of short pictures.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Empress Theater

At the Empress theater, the next of fering on the Metro program will be Rosemary" in which the delightful screen favorite,, Marguerite Snow, is seen in the starring role. She will be supported by a notable cast including Paul Gilmore, the well known star of the legitimate stage: Frank Bacon. the famous veteran character actor; Will liam Clifford, Virgin Kraft, Maurice Cytron, George F. Hernandez and other prominent players.
 Rosemary" is from the stage play of the same name in which John Drew appeared. Mir Gilmore is equally well fitted to his part, a role he played with considerable success in a western and southern starring tour on the speaking stage.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

theater- goers and although it has never been seen in this city as road , production the fame it gained in New York City with the all star cast pre-
 Ceded it and the Redmonds in their clever interpretation have made the
 hit of the season.
 The play is gripping in heart inter- est abundant in comedy and filled with tense dramatic situations. Audell Higgins appears as the wife. Ben i Erway as the husband, Roscoe Karns ! in the role of the friend, Hugh Met
 calfe as the promoter and Eleanor 1 Blevins Marvin Hammond and Tina Craft in good supporting roles.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

in the evening of their arrival, after which they left for month on the coast. Mir Dorsey has been a prom inent member of the Shelter ball team. Both young people have a great number of admiring friends in Hayden who send best wishes to them.
 Mir. and Mrs. Truman Phillips were made very happy on Saturday evening by the arrival at their home of their first daughter.
 The Noe Tar band concert on Tuesday evening was thoroughly en- joyed by a packed house. The musi- cal numbers were given with much
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Mary Pickford at Arizona Matinee

The photoplay adaptation of John
 Luther Longs great classic Madame
 Butterfly" in which Mary Pickford is starred by the Famous Players Film company which is the attraction at the Arizona today at the matinee at 2:15 and will remain for two days only, is pathetic, human interest story. This latest Paramount attraction tells how ChO-Cho San. maiden of the Flowery Kingdom, has been wed to Lieut.. Pinkerton, an American naval officer Two months after the we'd
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
MARY FULLER AT
 THE L|ON TODAY

Pretty Mary Fuller. so well liked in Phoenix, is seen at the Lion today in story of the sea called The Lii NorWester" Miss Fuller has the sup port of Paul Panzer. who will be re- membered as the william in The Perils
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Mesa News Notes

BLANCHE SWEET TONIGHT
 The Secret Orchard" in which Miss Blanche Sweet will appear as the star will be shown for the first time here at the Majestic tonight. The photo drama is from the play by Charming Pollock based on the novel of the same
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

that the management closes the bill to make way for The Boy and the Dope Fiend," which starts on Thurs day evening. MT. Harrison is at his best in this bill and is ably supported by his well-balanced company. Be lieve Me, Kid as sung by Nellie liar rison and the snappy chorus, will be one of the hits of the production.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
L. D. S. STAKE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Stake priesthood tonight. Quarterly confer cnce will be held on Saturday and Sunday next. Apostle George Albert Smith and President Rulan s. Wells of Utah will be present
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CALL

cali is made for a meeting of all persons interested in the formation of an Associated Charities organization. to be held at the Commercial club rooms Thursday evening, February 24
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Hayden Happenings

Miss Katie Knapp and George Dor sey left Hayden on Monday for Phoenix. where they were married by Father Novatus at St Mary's church
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
Coliseum

Tonight is the last night that the Southern Rosebuds will present The Secret Panel" A great number of persons have been this successful
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

name. When the book was first pub
 lished in this country it led the list of best sellers. Cleo Ridgely will have one of the principal roles in this cast.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
E ks

This afternoon at the Elks the Ed Redmond company will present their greatest success, Fine Feathers" The play has made d terrific hit with the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
lamara r Heater

Clifford Bruce, who plays Noland, a newspaper publisher, in The Fourth Estate" a William Fox production at the Lamara again today, is one of the best known of the younger generation of actors. He was leading man for Ckailes Frohman fol five years, and scored several notable successes.
 Mir Bruce starred in The Thief, succeeding Kyrle BelleW, and he fol- lowed Dustin Farnum as leading man in The Nirginian." In The Fourth Estate" MT. Bruce scores notable triumph. He has become familiar to the screen followers through his work in several of the big Fox releases.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

ding Pinkerton sails away promising his wife Madame Butterfly" as he calls her, to return when the robins nest again
 The tragic end of Madame Butter |Ely' and the return of her husband mark the closing of one of America $ greatest classics.
 The South American travel pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Being mental, the method of cure must
essentially be psychological. 1t is a ques-
ton of securing a new and wiser point of
view through psychic re-education. At
once, however, there is this to be added:
If worry, mental state, has dam
aging effect on the health of the body, it
is equally true that unhealthy bodily
states often play large part in the crea-
ton of worrying tendency.
The relation between mind and body is
not one-sided. 1t is an inter-relation.
Everybody knows, or ought to know, that
if through hygienic indiscretions man
lowers his vitality, it will be harder for
him to maintain roseate state of mind
than it would be if he were in perfect ply
steal condition. Consequently, the first
thing every worrier who would cure him
self ought to do is to take stock of his
mode of life.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Hints to the Worrier

Hints to the Worrier
IF he has been working and sleeping in
badly ventilated rooms, he must make
a change. His occupation may be such
that it is impossible for him to secure suf-
ficient ventilation in his working quarters;
but he can at least make it point to sleep
with his window open at top and bottom
Ii he can arrange to s.eep outdoors, or
with window-tent that will give him
maximum OF fresh air, so much the better
The kind and, even more important
the amount of food he eats must be given
careful consideration. 1t has been esti-
mated that most of us could cut our diet
one third with beneficial results. Over
eating, by causing digestive troubles, is
unquestionably a direct or contributory
cause of worry in thousands of instances
The man who haLitually over-eats, and
whose brain is necessarily more or less
poisoned by the toxic substances forced
into the blood through Indigestion, in
evitably finds it hard to regard difficulties
and reverses in philosophic spirit. AL
lowing them to become occasions for
worry, he sets in motion what doctors
call "vicious circle, his worry increasing
the weakness of his Digestion with con-
sequent increased poisoning of his brain,
and therefore still greater liability to give
way to worry.
Eating in moderation, avoiding dissi-
patton of any sort. keeping work-place and
house rs well ventilated as possible. the
man who would conquer worry must also
contrve to get a certain amount of ply
steal exercise eN cry day, preferably in the
open air. If he will adopt this program
faithfully, he will be giving himself a
solid foundation for the psychological part
of his cure-the part that depends on his
ability tograspand to act on the basic truth
that threatened evils can never be averted
by dwelling on them in anticipation.
Some worry is natural and inevitable
such as worry about the severe illness of
a beloved relative But most worry is as
wrong as it is useless, and when analyzed
will be found rooted in peculiar form of
egotsm. The average worrier is unduy
seT-centered. He is more interested in
himself than he ought to be. What he
needs is to become so interested in some
thing outside himsef-his daily work, for
example-that he will not be forever
thinking how this that or the other thing
may conceivably turn out badly for him.
If at first he find it impossible to exter-
nalize his interests, let him make begin
ming by adopting the Dubois plan of
psychic balance.
Every night, the last thing before he
goes to bed, let him pass the days hap
penings in review. On one side he is to
put everything that has actually been
unfavorable to him, on the other every
thing that has been favorable. He will
find, if he is entirely honest with himself,
that the favorable usually outweighs the
unfavorable. And the chances are that
before long "dont worry" habit will be
as firmly grounded in him as the habit of
worrying used to be.