davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
August 7,--Lasts 10 Days
LADIES' SHOES & oxFoRDs

LADIES SaOES q OAFONOS
Regular
S2.75 white Reinskin Oxford. $3.50
$2.25 white Mary Jane Pump. .$1.S8
1925 Pix. patent baby doll !. sass
$500 grey kid lace boot $3.50
$3.50 white buck lace boot .$4.08
$2.75 white canvas button shoe $1.8
$4.00 blk. kid gypsy lace and
button .eS.48
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04
LADIES' MISSES AND chill
DREN'S READY TO WEAR
GOODS

$3.50 childs white dresses :. .06c
Ladies' Cant-Slip vests 26c
$1.5O and s1.75 ladies' Jap silk
Waists &1.1O
1.25 misses middies ....... .00c
$1.0O misses middies SOC
Csc, 75c and s5c values ladies'
lawn Waists ............... CSC
4Oc and $3.50 childs play suits
at ............. Il. 20c and 00c
$1.25 auto hoods with wells go
$1.25. $1.5O, $500 lawn skirts
75c ladies' linen skirts !. 80
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
All Sixes
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

| Lot Mems and Boys Clothing
All grades to go at about half price
SIS Suits $3.50 and so on down to
youths excellent SIS Suits at $2.58
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-04

Mrs. Emma Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
PHOENIX HOSIERY is
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY

The famous j. oeniX hosiery mills of
Milwaukee nJrlf actur" the men :
hose we sell N.I viii find our stock
complete. IN .ls lisle and cotton hose,
every pair of a. guaranteed. Buying
hosiery Is NOT rphy matter whom you
cuii Tor ph,,u Pr the brand il
standard and ua. % reputation 10
maintain. Nor t"r, II maintain, that
reputation fn cry pulr The mar
aui.e mean. H.t j. says, satisfactory
wear OF anutl,, par.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
HATS ARE
STANDARD ALL OVER
CIVILIZED WORLD
Wright Clothing Company Car
rics the Largest Assortment of
Stctsons in State, and Medium
Prices.


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The Keota news., 1916-02-18
FOREIGN.

Each day for the last month 1.O0C
men have enlisted in Canada for ser.
vice overseas.
At Panama three sha:p earthquake
shocks occurred. The whole city and
the canal zone were shaken.
The British steamship Elswich
Manor has been beached off Var
mouth. Her crew was saved.
The dock laborers at Melbourne
Australia. have refused to handle
flour for export until the local price
Of bread is reduced.
The first snow of the season fell
In Paris on the 10th. The snowfall
was general throughout northern
France and in all the trench country
An official statement issued a,
Vienna declares that the reports tha,
there has been an explosion in the
skoda armament factory in Bohemie
are untrue.
A suggestion Of the possibility of
the conclusion Of peace in the near
future is made by Baron Won Zedlitz
OF the Prussian diet, according to the
Vossische Zeitung.
A Stockholm dispatch says that the
swedish steamship Fri.a. with coffee
ana piece goods for Gothenburg, hat
been seized by the Germs ms and taker
into Swinemunde,
A dispatch to the London Post from
lts Berne correspondent states that
Hermany Is making strenuous efforts
to induce the Poles to agree to accep,
autonomy under the suserainty of
Germany. in which event Germany
VIII form an additional army Of 600.
900 Poles.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
SPORT.

Sam Langford knockcd out Harry
willis In the nineteenth round Of .
scheduled twenty.round bout at .
New Orleans arena.
Charley White. well.known New
York scrap umpire. was picked to ref
sree the Willard.Moran heavyweight
bout In New York March s.
Carl Norris Of Sapulpa. Okla.
knocked out Arthur Pelky OF Canada
in the fifth round tonight OF their
scheduled fifteen.round bout at Tul.
-. Okla.
Henry Webb. champion rough rider
In 1913 at the Cheyenne Frontier
Days celebration. died at his home In
Wheatland. Wyo.. from injuries re-
ceived when the horse he was riding
slipped on the ice and fell upon him.
stoughton Fletcher, an Indianapolis
banker and race horse breeder. an
aounced that he had purchased Peter
the Great, 2:07A, the noted sire, from
w. II. D. Stokes Of New York. Tho
price is reported to have been $4,000.
Floyd Smith. an expert aviator.
broke the worlds altitude record for
pilot and two passengers at San
Diego. Cal. by ascending 5000 feet in
: Martin military hydro-aeroplans.
This is the second worlds record
smashed by Smith in month. for on
Ian. Is he ascended 1862 feet with
! passenger in Martin seaplane.
Both records formerly were held by
British aviators.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
WESTERN.

Funeral services for John H. Riley,
well-known stockman Of Colorado. and
New Mexico, who died at Colorado
Springs. were held in Denver at I'm.
maculate Conception cathedral.
Two posses searched for the lone
bandit who held up and robbed
thirty passengers in sieeping car on
eastbound Union Pacific train No. 1S
between Rock Springs and Green
River, Wyo.
Another American has been added
to the list Of victims Of Mexican ban.
dts. Guy Johnson, ranchman. was
found dead in the mountains between
Minaca and Ocampo. His body was
riddled with bullets.
Three men and three women. al.
legged to have blown open the vault
Of the United States collector at st.
Paul, Jan. 6. and to have ESCAPED
with $1,000. in q money and revenue
stamps valued at $577.357. were ar.
rested at Chicago.
At Waukegan. ILL.,. William H. Or.
pet. University Of wisconsin junior.
who confessed that he was the man
II mystery" in the woods with pretty
Marian LamberE' Highland Park high
school girl, before she killed herself.
eenacted for Lake county officials
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
WASHINGTON.

R. G. Rhett. former mayor OF
Charleston, s. C.. was elected presi'
dent Of the Chamber OF Commerce Of
tho United States. All other officers
were reelected.
The liberality of various Joint land
commissioners in settling claims for
property taken in the canal zone has
robbed the United States Of millions
of dollars. Gen. Goethals told the
house interstate commerce committee.
in urging the passage Of the Adamson
bill, to force the commission to settle
for lands on the basis Of their value
when the treaty was entered into with
Panama in 1903, rather than their in
creased value. az has been the Gus
tom.
Aerial mail service to isolated
points in Alaska and Massachusetts
is contemplated by the post office de-
partment. Bids were asked for serv-
ice on eight routes. seven Of them in
Alaska. Oct. 1 is named as the date
for their starting.
LUG 0S0So 0cp1Sslu0uI UoCIOoO tuC
Germans aboard the Appam who
were British prisoners when the
liner was captured by . German
raider. may be released. Collector
Hamilton at Norfolk was instructed to
allow them to land.
Census Bureau experts estimated
that the population Of the United
States January was 101. POS. .315, and
that by July It would be O2.O17, 1902.
Germany's formal note to the Uni
ted States announcing its intention
to treat armed merchantmen OF the
entente allies as warships after Feb.
20 reached the state department.
Former President Taft told Red
Cross workers that adequate military
preparedness was absolutely neces.
sary and that the Red Cross was one
Of the branches very necessary tc
that preparedness.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Turks report defeat Of British In
Mesopotamia.
British win underground battle
near Hulluch.
Hungarians routed at Zale Sczsyky
and retire four miles.
French cruiser Admiral Charner be-
lieved sunk by submarine.
Austrians take entertainments from
Italians In Isonzo region.
Anstro-Hungarians occupy Tirana in
Albania, near port OF Durazzo.
Italians and Austrians continue ar
tillery duels despite heavy snow.
British war office denies cruiser
was sunk by German torpedo boat.
The British steamer Areo has been
sunk. One member Of the crew was
lost.
Austrian seaplanes attack town Of
Ravenna, Italy. killing fifteen per-
sons.
An Athens dispatch asserts Bul.
garia has made overtures for sepa-
rate peace to the entente powers.
Ton days battle in France and Bel
GUM has resulted. It is estimated. in
total casualties Of at least 100000.
Russians make breaches in Austro-
German front at many points. Cap
ture Of Czernowitz again threatened.
Berlin officials pessimistic on re-
ceipt Of Bernstorff's latest communi.
cation on settlement Of Lusitania
case.
Germans are fiercely attacking
French positions in Artois and Cham.
pagne regions. gaining 700 yards Of
trenches in latter section.
Germany and Austria announce that
beginning M2rch 1 all armed merch.
antmen will be treated as warsh:ps, to
be attacked without warning.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18

and newspaper men the tryst OF
death which led to the suicide.
At San Francisco. anonymous
threats against the life OF John w.
Preston, United States district attor-
ney, for his activity in investigating
alleged violations of neutrality have
become 80 numerous Of late that So
cret service agents have appointed .
bodyguard for him.
The Keota news., 1916-02-18
GENERAL.

Col Theodore and Mr.. Roosevelt
sailed ON the British steamship GMi.
ana for a pleasure trip through the
West Indies.
The list Of victims Of the mine OK.
pl0Sion at Ernest. Pa, reached TWEEN.
ty-six. with the death Of Stephen Fer.
ris. 30 years old. miner.
President Wilson visited Fortress
Monroe at Newport News. Va. and in.
spected the great guns that guard the
entrance to Chesapeake hay.
The bell in Kings chapel. cast by
Paul Revere. which has long been un.
der repair. was rung for tho first time
In ten years In memory Of Lincoln's
birthday.
The Progressive state committee
met at Salt Lake and called tho state
convention for April 8. to select four
delegates to the national convention
ut Chicago in June.
Belvidere Brooks. vicc president of
the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, died at his home in New York
OF heart trouble. He had been in DOOR
health for several months. but his
death came suddenly.
Standing on the spot beside Wash.
lngton's statue where Lincoln stood
on Feb. %. 1861: when he raised the
Stars and Stripes over independence
hall. q city official Of PHILADELPHIA
hauled to the top Of its pole the Amer.
ican flag sent to Philadelphia recent.
iy BY the state Of Kansas. When Lin.
coin raised the flag Kansas was the
baby state OF the Union,
Aniceto Pizana. alleged leader Of
the Texas revolution" held respon.
sible for border troubles and xenera,
unrest last summer and fall. was
captured and brought t. jail at Mat..
moros. Mexico. opposite Brownsvills
lex" according to an official report
to Col. A. r. Blocksom. commands.
the United States border patrol.
An announcement wrs made n,
Long Beach. Cal. that Nathan
Strauss. philanthropist, and Mr..
strauss had contributed $3.50 oOoo "a
the relief OF the Jews in Poland since
they have been in southern Csli.
f0fnia.
william Huss. . young farmer re-
siding three miles north Of Danhrrv
Ia. was shot aud killed by h,s wiz
Mrs. Hues playfully pointed = shot.
gun at her husband a. thew wsr.
ABOUT to be seated al the breakfast
table aud pulled the trigger. thiukina
the gun was not loaded.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
STRAND THEATER.

So true to the spirit of the history
of the persecution of the California
Mission Indians is Ramona" which
opens at the Strand Theater Sunday,
November 26, and SO literally accu--
rate in some of it's details, that whole
mass of literature has sprung up set
ting forth the various sources of Mrs
Helen Hunt Jaskson's inspiration.
Recent investigation seems to point
strongly to two girls, one a Spaniard,
and the other a, half-breed Indian, as
having each furnished characteristics
for the picture of Ramona. The Span
ish girl was Blanca Yndart, and the
Indian was Guadalupe of the Pfru
tribe. Both were still alive in 1912,
when Davis and Anderson investi-
gated their history. These men have
published their conclusions in a book
called "The True Story of Ramona.
For the first time since it's produc-
ton, Ramona will be shown for %
cents during the Strand Theater en-
gagement at st. Paul. However, de-
spite the reduction in admission price,
the full symphony orchestra of 20
pieces will play the beautiful Ramona
musical score, composed especially for
the wonderful cenema spectacle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE,
SinsinaWa, Wisconsin.

During the past week a musical
event of more than ordinary interest
was the recital given by violinist
of international reputation, Mr.. Arthur
Hartmann. The artist presented as the
principal feature of his program the
E Minor Concerto of Nardini, but he
also played four groups of smaller
numbers, one of these consisting OF
his own transcriptions. Mr.. Hart
manns art is founded on profound
musical understanding, hence beauty
of tone, solid and resourceful techniC
and poetic Interpretation are never
failing.
Not the least enjoyable number OF
the program was the Cradle Song
composed by the player which proves
his right to be classed among the
first of the present-day composers.
Miss Esther Hirschberg who assist
ed at the piano deserves unstinte6
praise for the perfect art of her &C
companying.
The privilege of hearing two Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra concerts
was recently enjoyed by the Post
Graduate and Senior Classes of the
Music Department. One group had the
pleasure of hearing Mr.. Josef Hof
mann as soloist and the other Mr.
Clarence Whitehill in a Wagner pro
gram.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Adams: The bazaar held at Krebs-
bach's hall on Tuesday, November IA,
under the auspices of the ladies of
Sacred Heart parish, was success
in every way. The receipts we're
$4,000. The pastor is Rev. George
Jaeger.
Mankato: The Young Ladies' Guild
of st. Johns Catholic Church enter
tanned Thursday evening, November
16, at pleasant social party in the
Knights of Columbus hall. The guests
were the Catholic students in the
city. The affair was well attended
and proved a decided social success.
SIayton: The ladies of ST. Anne's
parish held a Harvest Home bazaar
in the Gazette block on Friday and
Saturday, November IL and is. The
sale of fancy articles was held In
the Gazette building, but meals were
served at the Park Hotel. The ladies
made extensive preparations for this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth. On Tuesday evening,
November 81, the following program
was rendered at the meeting of the
Bishops Club:
Reading from Acts of the Apostles,
Miss Estelle McNally. Architecture
of the Thirteenth Century: 1, Gothic;
2, Development in different countries,
Mrs. w. J. Sullivan; Piano, Miss 1nez
Graham; Current Events, Miss Louise
Lyons.
On Sunday and Monday of this
week the distinguished reader, G. E.
Griffith, read several classic selections
at Villa Scholastica. Among them
was King Lear" On Monday after
noon in the Cathedral Auditorium he
read Macbeth" for the High School
students.
On Sunday, November 10, the Right
Reverend Bishop organized Total
Abstinence Society at the Cathedral
The following officers were elected:
President, Thomas Harrie; Vice Presi.
dent, w. P. Casey; Secretary, VIM.
McAuley; Treasurer, John d. Maekay
Spiritual Director, Rev. P. J. Ryan.
Rev. J. Zarrilli, pastor of st. Peters
Italian Church, has substantially re.
duced his church debt as a result
of the campaign conducted by sew.
eral energetic members of the parish
Bull: Rev. P. ]. Moloney, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, had very
successful church fair recently. He
cleared $4,000, which is sufficient
| to pay off his Indebtedness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25

to Don Louis with usual Spanish cere-
monies, when Kinkaid and his men
make the attack. Kearney persuades
Kinkaid to wait until morning, and
not to have a repetition of the Espino-
"a affair. Kinkaid agrees, but unable
to control his bandit followers, they
force their way into the house and
drive the people to the roof, Kinkaid
and Kearney going to the roof with
them. AS they are about to over
power the people who have taken
refuge on the roof, Lieut.. Larkin ar
rives with the militia and saves the
ranchers. One of the great characters
of the piece is Padre Antonio, a Fran
ciscan friar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Minot: Rev. J. j. Raith, pastor of
the Church Of st. Leo, has taken a
trip to the eastern states for the bene-
fit of his health. At present he is
at hospital in Milwaukee, Wis. In
his absence Rev. Father Arsenault will
be in charge of the parish affairs.
Last Sunday, November 10, Rev.
Father Ambrose, missionary priest
from Richardson, N. d., celebrated
Mass at st. Leo's Church. At the
evening devotions he spoke on Cath
Ollie Missions to the Negroes and In
dams.
Mandan: Rev. Father Clement,
pastor of the Church Of st. Joseph,
was presented Ford automobile by
the members of his parish, as token
of appreciation of the good work be-
ing done by him. Father Clement
celebrated his silver jubilee of priest
hood last summer
Donnybrook: On Saturday, Novem-
Der II, from to o'clock, at the
Odd Fellows Hall, the Catholic Ladies'
Aid held a very successful parcel post
and variety sale. Eggs, butter, cream,
and vegetables were sold. In the
evening lunch was served. A large
number was in attendance.
Center: Sunday, November 10,
the new Church of Corpus Christi was
dedicated by Right Reverend Bisnop
Wehrle. Center is the county
seat of Oliver County. 1t is an inland
town; even now the nearest railroad
station is eight miles away; a few
years ago it was forty miles from the
next railroad. Therefore, the coun-
try around Center has still room
for many settlers and the congregation
there, nearly thirty families, is anxious
to see more Catholics coming into
their district.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Lead: For the past ten days Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler has been
making visitation of the Southern
part of his Diocese. He administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation and
preached in Philip, Wall, Quinn, Was
ia, Van Metre, Capa, Fort Pierre,
Pierre, and Midland
Recently Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler made a visit to number of
seminaries throughout the East. His
object was to secure theological stu
dents for the Diocese. In this quest
he reports great success, SO much so
that the lack of priests in the Diocese
of Lead will soon be a thing of the
past.
Sturgis: The decorations in the
Church of st. Aloysius, of which Rev
erend Columbian Bregenzer, o. s. B.,
is pastor, have recently been com
pleted. On this occasion Right Rev
erend Bishop Lawler administered
confirmation and preached a strong
sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25

Kopp. Twenty-three tables of five
hundred were played, and the evening
was rounded out pleasantly with the
serving of delicious refreshments and
a social time until a late hour.
Rosemount: A branch society of
the Propagation of the Faith was
established during the past week
Twenty promoters have volunteered
their services, with a number to be
chosen in the near future.
New UIm: The Young Ladies'
Sodality entertained at private party
at the Trinity school house Wednes-
day evening, November Is. Music,
games and cards furnished the amuse-
ment for those present. There were
about sixty present at the party, and
all enjoyed themselves. A delicious
lunch was served during the evening.
WaverIy: The monthly literary
program of the Knights Of Columbus
was held at Fraternity Hall, Thurs
day evening, November 16. There
was musical program with the
best of local talent. A paper was
read by Edward Soshnek, and there
were interesting talks by Rev. T..
Moore, J. Fl. Kennedy and James
Madigan.
knights of Columbus and their
friends gathered at Fraternity Hall,
Sunday evening, November II, and
spent pleasant evening in cards and
music. The event was in honor of
Grover Bohn, who left the following
day for Minneapolis, having severed
his connections here. After the
other diversions, an excellent lunch
was served. Rev. T. Moore, in be-
half of those assembled, presented
Mr.. Bohn with X. C. fob as token
of their friendship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
K. C. OF FARGO.

Fargo Council is making big prep
arations for their semi-annual initia-
ton ceremony which will be hold on
Thanksgiving Day, November 80. A
speaker of national reputation will adj
dress the Knights and their ladies at
the banquet. The days festivities will
close with social time at the K. G..
building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
THE sHuBERT THEATER.

The story of THE Rose of the
Rancho" is based on history, being
taken from the life of the Spaniards
in Mexico and California, in 1916. At
the time the play opens, Kinkaid, a
land jumper, has jumped a claim Of
the Spaniard Espinoza, killing him,
and is now planning to jump the Ken
ton ranch, with his lawless followers.
Kearney, sent from Washington on
government duty, has fallen in love
with Juanita, daughter of Kenton and
in order. To save the ranch legally,
persuades her to give him deed Of
boundary, and sends Lieut.. Larkin to
file it before Kinkaid can make at
tack. That night Juanita is betrothed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
ASymposium of beautiful thoughts
on the Doctrines and Mysteries of
the Faith regarding the Coming
and the Passing of Our Lord.
Fine grain Morocco Binding, 18 mo-, AXIS
inches, gilt top. Extra quality paper.
Price per copy $1.OO net.

Another reader of the book writes Father Byrnes vol
takes its place with such loved and tested Catholic devo
tonal works Bishop Beords Meditatons and Father
Fabers Blessed Sacrament yet occupies place of its
We customers to send orders early for this valuable
work. copy of which should be in every Catholic household
1t will make Christmas gifts this year have special
ing if half dozen copies distributed your
friends Indications that the demand this book will be
very great and would be very glad receive orders early
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
MASS FOR SOLDIER DEAD
IN ALL THE CHURCHES OF
ENGLAND.

h Requiem Masses were celebrated
simultaneously in all the churches in
England on Sunday, November 5, for
the soldiers and sailors who have died
in the war. In the churches of Ire
land, of course, the brave dead who
have died for their motherland are
prayed for every Sunday, but the cele-
bration of simultaneous Requiem
Masses seems to have an appeal and
pathos entirely its own.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25

Of this book the scholarly
Bishop of Victoria writes:
II have read with interest, and
I will add, with admiration, your
beautiful discourses on the coming
and passing Of our Blessed Lord.
They seem to me not unworthy to
be compared with the late Bishop
Hedley's discourses on the same
or rather on other phases Of the
same-subject. The thought is
original and suggestive; the style
is very attractive. The book, with
it's elegant binding and choice IL
Illustrations, will be very suitable
for Christmas gift. | augur for
it every success. With every good
wish, | remain,
Yours sincerely in Christ,
i ALEX. MCDONALD. !"