davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

ulars are guarding the Mexican Dor.
der from Brownsville, Tex, to San
Diego, Cal.
Because 10000 of Acton, a
London suburb, have taken to NUM-
ton factories, about forty laundries
have closed since the beginning of
war.
A band of Villistas, numbering
five miles across the Coahuila line and
eighty miles east of Jiminez, destroy
ing many thousands of dollars worth
of property and looting the town OF
everything of value.
Four men, charged with completely
in manufacturing fire bombs" which
were placed aboard ships carrying
munitions and supplies to the entente
allies, were arrested in New York.
Three of the suspects are employees
of German steamship lines.
A regular dividend of 10 per CEN
and an extra bonus of 10 per cent OF
outstanding common stock has beer
recommended by the directors of the
Cunard steamship line, it was an
nounced at the New York offices o.
the line.
DIR. Eugene Hurd, until recently the
only american surgeon at the from
wit Russian soldiers, has performed
more than 1000 operations near thu
battle line. u.
An aerial scenic tramway 1900 fee
long, built exc Isl ely for transport
t Ing passengers across the Whirlpool
: has been almost ,mpleted at Niagar
Falls, One. 1t is one of the longes'
and probably the safest, aerial CABLE
way in the world.
George w. Peck, rs years old, fol
, mer governor of Wisconsin an
author Of the famous book Peck
Bad Boy" died at his home In Mi
mattter q short Illness.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

The United States attorney general
has ruled that the federal reserve
board cannot change the location of a
federal reserve bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28
SPORTING.

Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, knock
ed out Geyer of Denver, in the fifth
round of a ten-round match in New
York.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

Because 10000 women of Acton, a
London suburb, have taken to NUM-
ton factories, about forty laundries
have closed since the beginning of
war.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES 1T
When your shoes pinch or your corns and
bunions ache. get Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes
and used in foot-bath. Gives instant re-
lief to Tired, Aching, Swollen feet. Over
100 packages are being used by the
troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 26c.
Dom accept any substitute. Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

Purses and stakes amounting to
$4,000 are offered by the New York
State Fair commission at the meet
ing of the Grand Circuit in Syracuse
next September.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

jim COney, the DuDlln Giant, knoCh-
ed out Geyer of Denver, in h fifth
round of a ten-round match in New
York.
Purses and stakes amounting to
$4,000 are offered by the New York
State Fair commission at the meet
ing of the Grand Circuit in Syracuse
next September.
Robert McGraw, pitcher of the Uni
versity of Colorado, baseball team,
held the Colorado Aggies hitless and
runless in a game at Fort Collins re-
Gently. McGraw struck out eighteen
men and issued no passes.
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, light
heavyweight, easily outpointed Billy
Miske of st. Paul in a t%en-round. no.
decision fight in Minneapolis in the
opinion of a majority of newspaper
reporters at the ringside.
y 4 =
I1SI DeTI NOlluleT VI lue NSW AOIh
Athletic club made a new worlds
record in winning the 220-yard ma
tional American Athletic union swim
ming championship in that city, the
time being 1928 2-5.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, presi-
lent of the international Olympic
games committee, stated in Paris re-
Gently that though there will be no
Olympic games in 1916 or during the
war, that preparations for the games
in 1920 are being made so far as pos
sible.
Leonard Seppala, twice winner OF
the Alp mile Alaska sweepstakes, won
over his four contestants in the ice
bound recent classic. Seppala, whose
seventeen Siberian wolf dogs negotia'
ted the distance in eighty hours and
twenty-seven minutes, gained a purse
of So, 1000. This is the fourth time in
the last seven sweepstakes hat the
Siberian wolf dogs have shown the1r
supremacy over the malamutes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

General CarranZa, in a note to the
United States government asks for
the withdrawal of American troops
from Mexico.
The annual river and harbor appro-
priation bill, carrying $40, 000, 900
passed the house by a vote of 210 to
1873, with every item as agreed on in
committee unchanged.
The United States attorney general
has ruled that the federal reserve
board cannot change the location of a
federal reserve bank.
A national defense commission, a
nevy general staff and an immediate
increase in the navy were adopted at
the annual convention of the Navy
League of the United States.
A survey of the Missouri river from
Florence, Neb., to Decatur, Neb., is
provided for by the river and harbor
bill, as it passed the house, carrying
$40, 600, 900. $50, OO0, 900 for improve
ment from Kansas City to Sioux City
with $4,000 on revetment work.
.
Italy's growing importance as a
buyer of American products is indi-
Gated in figures assembled in the bu.
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, which show that the country
took $166, 900 900 worth of goods in
the first seven months of the fiscal
year.
Easter rabbits will bring egg Owed
in the brightest c%olors, as OF yore, dive
shortage or 40 dye shortage. This
message comes from the commerce
department, which says that while
most dyes are hardly obtainable be-
cause of the war, Easter dye supply IA
little affected.
President Wilson has informed Gen.
eral Carranza, in response to his re.
quest for withdrawal Of the American
troops from Mexico, that the United
States will negotiate for an agreement
49, 49, 49,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

A national defense commission, a
nevy general staff and an immediate
increase in the navy were adopted at
the annual convention of the Navy
League of the United States.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

President Wilson has informed Gen
eral Carranza, in response to his re.
quest for withdrawal Of the American
troops from Mexico, that the United
States will negotiate for an agreement
along these lines.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

George w. Peck, rs years old, for
mer governor of Wisconsin and
author of the famous book "Peck's
Bad Boy" died at his home In Mil
zieRke alter Q short illness.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

DR.. Eugene Hurd, until recently the
only imerican surgeon at the front
wit. Russian soldiers, has performed
more than 1000 operations nea- the
battle line.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

Gold, silver and paper none ana
all negotiable instruments and reailz'
able securities have been placed Oh
the c%ontraband list by Great Britain
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

The United States is disposed to
consider that Germany, in the latest
submarine note, virtually has admit
ted one of its submarines is guilty
of torpedoing the channel steamer
Sussex.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

At a meeting of the lord mayors o
the German cities held in Berlin, {
manifesto was issued in order to or
ganize properly the distribution o.
victuals in the course of next winter
the third year of the war.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-28

German losses to date total .
7SO,917, London newspapers figure, by
adding the German official casually
lists. OF these 6S1,43. have been
killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06

Henry hauis unxs,sr nnJ all other
things;
He corn<% at your calling ~ bats on
their wings.
Ills motto IL promp,ncss his scr,i'e
~ fine
W Whenever you wnnt him Just phone
NI>E-THRi:I- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-06
Travelling Men. Ntucnuop'

Albuquerque, persl'a, Los Lunas,
prlon stage llne. caves Couiuos
hotel ? y m daily.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Senor lombardo Again

We recognize the name of old Compadre, Senor Lombardo. in the dispatches of yesterday morning Senor Iombardo arrested in Fl Paso as a common Vagrant because, suppose. the collapse of the Villa government left him with out visible means of support. Senor I.ombardo was the foreign minister of that government while it lasted It he who interceded strenuously in be- half of his humane chief, Pancho Villa for the mutation of the sentences of five murderers doome to die at Florence spring. for their reprieve He interceded with much effect that foolish misguided numbering, bundering drifting and rock ing state department insisted to the board of par dons and paroles the granting of one request or the other with the result that these five murderers are yet unhanged while within the week nineteen good American citizens have been slaughtered in Mexico presumably general orders issued by the humane Villa
 We trust that SenOr Lombardo will be disposed vagrant aliens who to shores They are deported to the country whence they by the direct and the most direct route would take Senor Lombardo to Juarez. where doubt the Carranza people would be glad to receive him. He would then trouble us no more
 We wonder then whether foreign minister would be moved to representations in the of humanity to Carranza government in his inter of such representations and ntercession.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP
 MEN ID CONVENE

Cattle and sheep men will meet and mingle at the American National Live Stock convention here this month as an evidence that the cattle and sheep war of the old days has forever ended and that the two great live stock interests have united for their mutual interest and protection, says the Fl Paso Herald of January 10. This was the statement made by Dwight B. Heard. president of the American National Association, who was here Sunday afternoon on his way from his home in Phoenix, Arlz., to Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the annual convention of the American Wool Growers association and to i urge these live stock men to attend 1 the Fl Paso convention in Fl Paso, January ? to 2S.
 1 While here president Heard con ferred with J. H. Nations, president iof the Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's association, regarding the attendance of that association at Ithe Fl Paso convention. He left Sunday afternoon for Salt Lake, but l expects to stop here on his return trip He was guest of honor at the luncheon given at Hotel Sheldon Sunday, at 1 o'clock for the beet delegation from Las Cruces
 T am looking for an unprecedented attendance at the convention of the American National Livestock asso- citation" said MT. Heard. Arizona will send a large delegation to the Fl Paso convention. Phoenix live stock men will charter special car for their own accommodation and iDresent indications are that the live lstock men of the northern portion iof the state, including Prescott, Wlli
 send another special carload. The
 cattle and sheep men of Glla ana lGreenlee counties, COchise and santa
 Cruz counties and Pima and Yuma counties are also coming in force
 probably in special cars. Besides the cattle and sheep men there will be a humber of bankers and some of the I merchants who are collaterally lnter-
 ested in the livestock interests Will
 also be among the visitors to the IclIN QuIlHS llt Ntth oI tiiC Noh' Nit
 tion.
 From what I can gather from the
 correspondence with fellow officers O
 the National association throughout the country, I am impelled to believe
 that there is such interest in th' forthcoming convention that larg'
 delegations may be expected iron l every portion of the livestock pro
 ducing area of the United States l Many questions of the utmost i'm
 portance to livestock producers vii come up for discussion at the Fl Pas 5 convention and I am inclined to be ' lieve that many producers who hay l. been content in the past to entrus their discussion to delegates wi want to be on hand in person thi
 time
 There will be a greater attend ance on the part of the wool grow
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
YOUNG COUPLE. ON
 MIGHTY BIC HIKE

Mr and Mrs. w. s. Jarboe. ar rived in Phoenix yesterday, after having walked 1930 miles in the past 105 days. They came here from Tucson, and are on their way to San Francisco, where they have letters of introduction to some of that city's leading men.
 The young couple started from Kansas City some time ago, and will keep on going until they have wis ited Los Angeles, Seattle, New York City. New Orleans and all other smaller cities, which they happen to encounter.
 They make their expenses entirely by the sale of postal cards. They are under a wager not to borrow. beg or steal any of the cash they use on the trip. They average between 20 and 30 miles a day, and carry all their belonging in a pack. They will be in Phoenix for few days, selling their cards on the streets.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
The Appeal to Roosevelt

There is significance in the appeal of certain residents of Texas along the Mexican border to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to do something for the redress of the wrongs which have been inflicted upon American citizens in Mexico and to do some thing to secure American life and property in that country Colonel Roosevelt is only private citi- and, of course, there is nothing he do that any other influential private citizen cannot do.
 We believe this is the first time in the history of country that private citizen mas ever been called upon the head of the government to do something for the protection of American citizens that the government has not done or cannot do. The appeal tc the colonel evidences not only faith in him beyond that held in any other citizen, private official but is also evidence of despair of obtaining relief through the usual channels. It argues an entire failure of confidence in our gov ernment.
 is the murder, standing alone, of nineteen Americans that has moved the people along the border deeply more deeply than any other incl dent since the never-t -be-forgotten Alamo. It is the massacre. regarded the culmnation, the nat ural result of the ncapacity of government to protect it's citizens abroad. This is why there is such mpatence with the winding and winding of endless red tape the inquiries, the in vestigations, the conferences and the communca- ;ions which are consuming the time of our state department
 If government had done the things it should have done during the last three four years it would not believe, be troubled But if in spite of the energy and vigilance of the ernment such calamity had befallen American citizens, the sentiment of the country would have been only one Of horror unmixed with bitter impa- tience and hot anger
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
The Boot lack

Not long the editor of newspaper in large Ohio town went out to buy boot-jack and could find none; of the younger clerks in the stores of which he made the rounds had never heard of tjack. The editor thereupon returned to his sanctum and descanted dolefully upon the decadence of commerce and the passing of ancient institutions His vail has been taken up by the press of the land
 We do know what any urban resident east of the Rocky Mountains wants with a boot jack unless to throw it serenading cat but even then there other missiles handler and cheaper for that purpose. West of the Rockies the cow boys yet wear boots and suppose they still in the rural regions of the north and the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Some spirit ill me leaps bend the In uttei gratitude and love and praise For all the wondrous beauty of the days That God has given to earth; and giv- cn to me-
 -Amory Hare Cook.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
Umcem@ore@ Sense and Nonsense
{ By Remlik)

 Are you oppressed with marital woes;
 With breaks you cannot mend? And have you given entirely up,
 To live thus til the end? We'll, many people have, no doubt,
 And their martyrdom will endure; Rather than ask or accept divorce,
 Which seems the only cure. Too many married people live,
 A life of eternal strife; Because they're not intended,
 To mate; as man and wife. We may not know, before We wed;
 That we will mis- mated be: And while We think that we will not,
 The truth we cannot see. In choosing wife or husband,
 And entering married life, Mistakes are made in choosing, A husband or a wife. Mistakes are made in everything. Why not in marrying, too; Though to say there is no remedy, As creeds and people do; Is narrow minded nonsense, And an ancient point of view It certainly is no disgrace; The Sesame of divorce, When we find we are mismated, And living or, perforce, Of mind, and soul, and body; Which we would not replace: Because the seeking for divorce, Is looked on as disgrace. ] We had rather bring up children !, In the midst of wars alarms; l And teach that it is proper To be always under arms; 1 To let them see, and hear and know, | Of our daily marital strife: i Than seek legal separation, l And a freedom from such life. | Our divorce laws are a blessing. Despite the creeds of man: 1 Which show you never remedy Save the old and ancient plan; | Of staying by it until death, Because some ancient creed: l Has ruled thus for some thousan' l years,
 And much grief has decreed
 Sins committed two by two, | Must be paid for one by one":
 Says the English writer Kipling, In his story, "Tomlinson".
 And the sooner we quit thinking.
 That divorce is a disgrace;
 The sooner we'll have risen,
 To a higher, purer place.
 We have no other reason: | No higher, wiser plan;
 To rid ourselves of hell and earth.
 And much bad will to man.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

CTS of the country at the Fl Paso convention than ever attended a similar convention, in my opinion The sheep and cattle men are getting closer together than ever before. They are beginning to learn that they have many interests in common, which may best be served by closer communion, and they will foregather at Fl Paso during convention week, than they have ever done before.
 AS an evidence of the closer rela- tionship between the two interests, which have been supposed to be dia- metrically opposed to each other, it may be pointed out that l, as presi- dent of the American National Live stock assoclation, am on my way to
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
SCOTTSDALE

A crowd of about forty young peo- pie spent very delightful evening at the home of MT and Mrs. J. Johnston on Saturday night, Jan 8, being taken to the pleasant home on the Tempe Scottsdale road by Mir. Chas. Fitzgerald. on the auto truck. Dancing was the main amuse- ment of the evening, music being furnished by Joe Kalina and Yer non Elliott. Refreshments consist ing of cake and coffee were served about midnight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Loomis spent Monday in Phoenix as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mills
 Miss Beatrice Krallman is enter taining her friend. Miss Edna Peter son of Santa Barbara, Cal.
 MT. Lloyd Bragonier left the lat ter part of last week for San Francisco, after having spent the holiday season with his parents here. Miss Rose Trumbull is convalesc- ing from an attack of grippe Phoenix is the nurse in charge of the case.
 The members of the Farm Im- provement Association taking part in the concert to be held Thursday night, Jan. 20, are busy practicing Rehearsals are being held in the basement of the school. since the installation of the new piano. The placing of this piano in the a nf | emphasize the fact that Scottsdale 1 is slow about seizing her oppor- | tunities. There is no question but what the school building should be the social center in a community such as this, and with the large and pleasant basement, it should be the meeting place for all the peo- ple,-a true "Neighborhood House. The piano and the chairs made a splendid beginning. Next should come some tables for games, anG emphasis should be laid upon the 1 fact that it is a meeting place fol all In addition to the social clubs l there should be a literary clut 1 amongst the ladies of Scottsdale, ant l there is no more logical place tt hold the meetings than in our Neigh borhood House.
 1 The first meeting of the Teach l CTS Training Course will be helC at the home of V. A. Vanderhoof or Friday night. It is not expected tha the membership will be limited tt teachers in the Sunday school. An, one interested in Bible study, is in vited to join.
 Rev. $. G. Bridges Sunday schoo
 class will hold a picnic supper il
 the desert one evening this week.
 E. o. Brown lost a valuable hors
 on Wednesday. The animal had beel
 fed too heavily. and was not bein.
 exercised enough.
 Mrs. Katharine Shepherd is begin
 ming to improve after a severa
 weeks illness
 If it is possible to find plac
 available for dancing. two classe
 will be organized here; one fo
 children and one for grown peopl,
 with an instructor from Phoenix
 charge.
 Church Sunday morning at tn
 usual hour, 1130. Reverend J. (
 Bridges, pastor. Morning topi'
 Greater Than Angels" Evenin
 services 7:45: topic Up Frol
 Slavery Young Peoples Meetin lat : o'clock ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

deliver an address at the convention of the National Wool Growers asso- citation and in return Mr. Hagen barth president of the Wool Grow CTS, will come to Fl Paso to deliver one of the most important addresses which will be delivered at our con- vention. We are getting together. and because of that fact I expect to see many sheep men in Fl Paso while our convention is in session.
 While in Salt Lake I will exert my influence to cause the exhibit of wools and wool products, which will De the big feature of the Wool Growers convention, to be shown in Fl Paso during the week of the live stock convention"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15
FOR NATIONAL CENSORSHIP CRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Advocates and opponents of the HughesS Smith motion picture censorship bill argued vigorously for three hours tonight be- fore the visiting public educational committee. Friends of the measure urged that national censorship was necessary to safeguard public morals while moving picture men declared the message was unnecessary and it's pas sage would mean bankruptcy to theil interests. Hearings will continue for six nights.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

The United States is the heaviest loser by the death of Victoriano Huerta. He passed away owing this government salute with interest for eighteen months
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

According to the standard of the worlds great Huerta not great. Yet he cut consider able ice in the sphere to which he had been signed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

One way to prevent the spread of grip. according to health offcel is not in friends face. Observance of this rule also helps to prevent the spread of black eyes and broken
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

We by the daily weather report for yes terday that the deficiency in temperature four degrees. We were prepared to believe that it was than that. In the light of all the facts regard the report as conservative.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-15

Russia again declares the occasion of the belated Russian New Year that there he peace without victory. But why reiterae? We have heard that obvious truth from Russia often. And whose victory? Nearly every outbreak of peace has been preceded by a victory.