davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-04
uP-To-DATE BUSINESS BUILD.
Continued from page 81

city and town in the United States
the bushes men, bankers, mer-
chants and every clergymen be-
long to the Commercial Club. The
duty of this club is to promote
business in their city or town.
They are willing to give a bonus
to Il manufacturing plant to
come to their city. Why? Be-
cause this establishment will en-
ploy number of men and wo-
men. More men and their fam
lilies in the city means more bust
ness to the members of the club.
The policy is all right and should
be encouraged, but this same Com
mercial Club overlooks the fact
that adjoining the city are humid
reds of manufacturing plants that
are inefficient and are not turning
out the quantity and quality of
products they should and hence
are mot adding to the community
as much wealth as they might.
These plants are the farms and
the machines are the dairy cows
that will take the feed produced
ON these farms and manufacture
it into milk. These farms can be
brought up to greater efficiency
by your Commercial Club becom-
ing active in this work and estab-
fishing a department Of Dairy I'M
provement. This department
should give advice relating to
dairying, bring the farmers to-
getller at picnics, judge dairy cat
tie and dairying products and help
the farmers i'm improving their
stock by co-operative community
breeding. The butterfat records
and breeding records can be kept
by an assistant secretary of the
Commercial Club. The farmers
that are in this cooperative
breeding association can pay their
dues to him and the Commercial
Club will be more efficient to adj
vance business in their local com
munity.
Farmers are Business Men
At C"ntralia. Illinois, the Com
nIercial Club has taken i'm the
farmers as business men and they
have started a Co-Operative Guer-
nscy and Jersey Breeders Associ-
alton. This body of men are al
so hosting" the local creamery
and the Merchants state Bank is
helping the farmers to purchase
pure bred sires and high grade
daily cows to improve their dairy
herds. Another example of busi
ness building is at Trenton. Mo.
The business men Of this little
city, and the business men of the
surrounding country. have re-
juvenated their Commercial Club.
They call their plan the Trenton
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-04

Nick Martin Constans of Fargo.
N D. and Miss Ida Spreckels Of
Hankinson, N. D., were married,
April Goth by Rev. w. 4. Baker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
THE PRoPHEcIES.-I

THE PROPHEcIES.I can not
agree with brother Frank Mercer that
he is Christ. According to the bible,
this is not the day for the second
coming of Christ. Of course, l mean
the temporal Christ. Spiritually He
has been dwelling among us for near
ly 1000 years.
The bible states: CAS- we know
when the fig tree is in blossom that
summer is nigh, know We also when
these things have come to pass that
the kingdom of God is nigh" The
bible also gives a list of prophecies
that must be fulfilled before Christ
comes again. One of the plainest of
these is that the Jews will again own
the Holy Land. They do not own it
now. 1t belongs to Turkey. Let us
hope that one of the results of this
European war will be that the Jews
will have Palestine returned to them.
Another sign to precede Christ's
coming is that anti-Christ will rule
from a throne in Jerusalem. This
anti-Christ the Jews will accept as
their savior. When they notice their
mistake they will become Christians.
Jerusalem will then again become the
religious center of the world.
Another sign will be the appear
ance of the two witnesses. l cannot
agree with F. M. that Dowie was one
of them. According to the bible,
these witnesses are to turn up in
Jerusalem.
Last, but not least, Isaiah tells us
when He shall appear again we shall
be like Him. We are certainly not all
like Him in this day. Christ left His
church to continue His work until He
returns in the millennium. While F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
M. may have much of the spirit Of
Christ he is not the material Christ
Mrs. L. S. SpeIina.
INDULGENCE.


yet knowing such to be wrong, is
pardonable. But one who elevates
the practice to quasi-righteousness
by affecting knowledge to contend
for the justifability of his guilt is
an active menace to the community.
l refer to the sickening note which
appeared in the Jan. II issue of The
Day Book, sent in by "a Critic" who
evidently claims to be rather than
is one.
In order to commit a crime with
out endangering himself, the eyre
gious ingenuity of ga Critic" con-
trives to make extenuation by call
ing it necessary evil" and pro-
ceeds to upbraid a man for trying
Ito manage other peoples personal
affairs" The manifest rampant des-
peration of a criminal in his recrim-
ination is too obvious to merit con-
sideration as to the statements con-
sistency. A burglar blowing a safe
is no more attending to his own per
sonal affairs than fornicator in his
act, but who questions the right of
police Intervention? Let us see how
"a Critic" proves the necessary
evil"
He asserts to substantiate his
contention in justification of the me
cessity'' that is was recognized in
the days of Moses" Now, l don't
know the bible very well, but Moses
certainly did not recognize it, for did
he not voice Gods words: "Thou
shalt not commit adultery" under
which commandment it seems likely
this necessary eviI'' comes? But
suppose "the days of Moses which
date back several thousand years,
did recognize prostitution to be
necessary evil" is that any reason
why we, in the light of modern sci
entific knowledge of sex physiology,
should harbor the same delusion?
With such individuals as "a Critic"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
THE PUBLIC FORUM

BUY AN AUTO.-I see the board
of education is going to buy an au-
tomobile for Sup't Shoop. There is
an auto course at the Lane Technical
high school, but there is no auto for
the class to use for practical expert
ments. Why not furnish the class
with an auto. - Pupil of the Auto
Course.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
SPEAKS
 TO LATFN-A AMERICA
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 8 Ambassador Arredondo to- day personally informed the Central and South American diplomats that the Carranzis- tas had been ordered not to attack the American troops first.
 He said he is obeying in struCtions from his foreign office, which does not men ton Trevino's threat to at- tack if Pershing moved any way except in retirement.
 It is explained that the dis crepancy between Arredon- dos statement and Trevina S remark is due to an interpre- tation that all troop move mentS are aggressive acts.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
MEXICAN VERSION
 OF CARRTZAL FIGHT

CHIHUAHUA, June g Gen. Trevino blamed the American military for all the trouble between the United States and Mexico. Officers in bringing the body of Gen. Felix Gomez 10 this city, said that the Americans had evi- dently been instructed to concentrate their fire on Co., meg, who was an easy target because he was so large in body.
 It is reported that the Ma miquipa base is practically abandoned, the Americans giving captured bandit arms to some rancherS.
 Mexican towns are now re- questing arms, offering to equip from 800 to 2,OOO men each.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
MEXICAN TROOPS IN
 COLUMBUS VICINITY
Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, June B. Scouting patrols today re- ported small details of Car ranziStas encamped about 20 miles south of the border.
 The Mexican customs of ficials left the border for Juarez. The sentries here said they threatened to re- turn with a Mexican army. to clean up the gringoeS.'
 It is unofficially reported this afternoon that Mexicans crossed the border near Ha- chita and took some horses and mules. And it is said that U. s. troops pursued them into Mexico.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
STRAGGLERS TELL OF
 THE CARRIZAL FIGHT
Associated PIessl

SAN ANTONIO, June B. -Ihe American troops at Carrizal were attacked with out provocation, according to the story told by stragglers and transmitted by Pershing. The horse holders who had escaped during the fight made their way to Pershing without awaiting the out come of the battle, and with out meeting the reinforce mentS sent.
 They said that the Mexi- cans attacked them after hav- ing partly surrounded the Americans under cover of a barley between General O. meg and Captain Boyd.
 Boyd dismounted his com mand and returned the fire only after the machine guns had swept the American ranks.
 Pershing reported that he had warned Boyd not to pre- cipitate any trouble.
 Officers here today feared that the American casualties at Carrizal were heavy. They said that probably 40 were wounded if 12 were killed. These with those captured constitute half of Boyd's command; and they are not certain that practically all of the U. s. troops in that en- gagement were wiped out.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
HONEST JOHN" IS OUI
 FOR SUPERVISOR JOD

Everybody knows Col. John Shans- sey, Always CT tie job and ali' c to the interests of the common peO- pie. It has been said that since time immemorial, Col Shanssey was mayor of Yuma, and many old-timers still call him mayor and not without reason, for when a man is mayor of a city six times as was Col. Shanssy, it becomes a habit, and the Colonel in his buggy driving his time-honored horse is even now a familiar figure on Second avenue between his home and the court house, where he serves the people as county supervisor, an of flee he has held two terms.
 Col. Shanssy was always on duty, 30 days in month, and was in fact an efficient manager of the county's business, day or night.
 What more could the people want? Especially now that Yuma county has grown to be $1o,000,000 business concern.
 Col. Shanssy isn't out for the $S5 per month that the position of super visor pays (the typist in the office gets more than that), but everyone who knows him realizes that he would not be happy unless attending to the peoples business about the city and county of Yuma. And it's a safe bet that if Colonel Shanssy is ever to retire to private life-which is a remote possibility-his great in- terest in the public welfare would find him driving about, bossing street work or building construction, just from a force of habit"
 And, since the people will always find him on the Job anyway, and no better man can be found to manage the peoples affairs, the rank and file of our citizens may decide to nominate and elect Col. Shanssy to the office of supervisor by the largest majority he has ever received.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YUMA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

Fidelity Title Guaranty Company plaintiff, vs. Arizona-Texas Mining and Milling Company, John c. Ott w. l.. Baker, c. H. Wilkinson, T.
 Collier, and William Murphy, and Mel Greenleaf, sheriff, defendants.- Action brought in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Ari- zona, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, i'll the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. In the name of the State of Arizona, to Arizona-Texas Mining and Milling Company, John c. Ott, w. L. Baker, c. H. Wilkinson, T. Collier, and William Murphy, and Mel Greenleaf, defendants, Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court Of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said Coun- ty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma Coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 18th day of April, 1916.
 H. B. FARMER, (SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court. Arizona Sentinel; first publication OH June Sth; last publication, July 6.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
ALL ATTENTION ON
 MEXICAN SITUATION
Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, June

WASHINGTON, June B. Hope persists that a war may be averted. The Mexico City dispatches indicated the same feeling there.
 However, the outlook is dark.
 Orders have been issued for 10000 guardsmen of the Central or Western states prepare 10 move to the bor- der.
 The administration is now awaiting the official details of the Carrizal fight from PerShing.
 The nayy's official report showing an unprovoked at- tack on sailors at Mazatlan last Sunday did not help mat ters.
 Officials here are interest ed in the unofficial report that Villa is at Escalon, Chi huahua, negotiating with the Carranzistas for amnesty and a commission in the Mexican 
 Baker published Persh- ing'S report from the strag- glerS who blame the Carran- ZistaS fer the fight.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
U. s. ARMY PREPARES
 QUIETLY AT DOUGLAS
Associated PressJ


 DOUGLAS, June B. The U. s. army is quietly preparing for developments. and arranging warehouses to supply a possible expedition by collecting supplies.
 tiS reported that the Agua Prieta customs officials are going to FronteraS.
 The American officials to- day forbade the Nacozari railroad to send trains into Mexico.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
NEWS FROM FRONT;
 ALAhB AMONG LIONS
Camp Harry J. Jones Douglas, Ariz., June 21st, 1916.

l To the Citizens of Yuma.
 Dear Friend
 1 will now take the pleasure to answer the little piece of news that was published in the Parker Post newspaper, that was taken from let ter written by Private William E. Mil Ter, about the conditions of the First Arizona infantry, and I wish to say in behalf of the outfit, that MT. Miller has stated lie, and that he must be one of those mama boys, that has been used to having her comb his hair, and wash his face for him every morning.
 l am one of the boys that nave had service in the United States army and I will say this much, that the First Arizona infantry is just as good a feeding military organization that has ever taken the field, and I will also admit that the regiment is no ex- pert drilling outfit, and, under the foregoing rules it could not be, but just give it the time and let us get rid of few men like Private Miller, so that we will not be handicapped.
 We will take off our hats to no one. Private Miller seems to be one of those men that know more than his officers. In regards to the grub, 1 wish to say that we have eating at our mess, the lieutenant colonel, two staff officers and the company off cers, and that they eat the same as do the men. I also wish to state, that we have the best material in the state for officers, and to my knowledge, we have the best officer that could be had anywhere for a commanding of ficer, namely, Col. Tuthill, and also staff officers and line officers, many of who have seen service in the army serving through the Indian campaign, the Spanish-American war, the Cuban the China campaign, and that they are as' efficient men as we could get to officer the regiment
 We have been paid once since we have been here, and been issued all new clothing throughout. The only ones that did not get new clothing were those that refused to muster in- 10 the federal service, because they lad a yellow streak down their backs. Those men, in my estimation, should not be given a pleasant look. Maybe hat is what is bothering MT. Miller Yuma county has furnished IA nen, excluding Mir Miller, as we the )oys of Yuma county do not consider Jim as one of us.
 From Allen R. Duncan, witness of to William E. Miller. a witness of unpreparedness.
 H. H. CONVERSELY,
 Lieut.. Col, 1st inf. A. O. NJ.
 FRANK w. HALL. Capt. 1st Inf, A. O. M., Comd'g Co. l..
 ALLEN R. DUNCAN,
 1St. Sgt. Co. L, 1st. Inf A. O. M.
 LEE R. SMITH,
 Sergt, Go. L, 1st Inf, A. O. M.
 c. c. MAURER,
 Co Clerk, Go. L, 1st. Inf, A. O. NJ. }. Slowing to the fact that the men were called out last evening, it was impossible to get their signatures.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
PARTY DIFFERENCES
 BURIED IN MEXICO
Associated Press)

NOGALES, June 23.-Dr. M. N. Wade and others, in returning from Sonora, said today that all country north of Magdalena is now alive with troops; we have never seen the MexicanS so hostile; all party differences are bur jed and all the people spend their nights in parading."
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
YUMA THEATRE

TUESDAY, JUNE 27 PREPAREDNESS; OR, THE BAT
 TIE CRY OF PEACE" A e-reel Vitagraph feature War drama
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
LOVE LETTERS ARE
 USED AGAINST ORPET
Associated Press)

WAUKEGAN, June B. The state rested it's prosecu- tion against Will Orpet after reading his last love letters.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Acting Mayor Walter Moser went to Los Angeles yesterday. It is reported that he is ill
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Bloom, in the valley, daughter, on Wednesday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Mrs. Harry L. Duty went to Los An geles yesterday.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22

Born, to AIr and Mrs. Arthur Yer dugo. a 9-pound girl yesterday after noon.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
MILITIA TO BE USED
 SOON AS POSSIBLE
WASHINGTON, June 2
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June g Secretary of War Baker today ordered all department tai commanders to send to the border all available mili- tia without awaiting concen- tration at the state camps, to such points as Funston desig- mates.
 Chairman Hay asked the House to act immediately on his resolution authoriZing 2 President Wilson to draft in to the army all guardsmen willing to take the federal oath. He offered an amend ment declaring that the draft is required right now.
 The House unanimously adopted the amendment.
 Later
 The House adopted the complete resolution. Born, to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Yer dugo, 9-pound girl yesterday after noon.
 Mrs Harru [ DI1tN went t0 ns \ D.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
QNE-P|ECE FROCKs ARE FINE
 FOR SUMMERS COATLESs DAYS

Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer)
 NEW YORK, June 23.-Just at this time of the year, when we are all of us finding the coat very irksome in deed, one-piece frocks play a most
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-22
Later

The House adopted the complete resolution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

tor in supplying favorably located
paper mills with the necessary raw
material.
In Wisconsin alone, it is stated,
there is an annual market for more
than 100000 cords OF pulpwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

and development work is increasing.
In Saybrook township. the Com
mercial Oil and Gas Company has
Just completed a test on the James
Harvey farm. The gas was encoun-
tered in the Clinton sand and thu
well has n capacity of 100000 GU
bic feet a day. This is the ninth
gasser that has been completed III
SaybrOow township. One mile north
east OF the Harvey farm well, the
Commercial OIL an Gas company ia
getting In rig material for a test
on the Wilkinson farm. The w. and
J. OIL and Gas Company. composed
OF Boston parties. has 4 rig up on
the Cooper farm and another on a
lot inside the corporate limits of
Ashtabula. II is deep drilling and
the wells are not large. but they hold
their pressure and that makes IT an
Incentive TO drill. Some Of the hold
ers OF territory are Of tho opinion
that an oil pool can be found in that
section. The showing developed in
the old Saybroole we'll. the first com
rleted. inspires the belief. 1t Is
claimed that II the well Ind been
properly handled IT would have made
paying producer.
Southeastern Ohio.
In the southeastern part Of the
state in Ludlow township. Washing
ton county, Hall. Graham and Com
pany completed No. on the DenJa-
min Hood farm. II is a very light
pumper in the first Cow Run sand.
In the same district. Holland and
Company's second test on the w. A.
Holland farm is also very light In the
same formation. In Lawrence town
ship, Washington county. ]. w.
Brown and Company's second test on
the G. b. Engler farm is buster,
The ]. B. Braden Oil Compnay's No.
i on the William Huntsman farm Is
a four-barrel pumper.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
On the west side OF the Ignomar
pool. Allegheny county. the Buck.
wheat OIL Company drilled It's tast
on the A. NJ. Lamb lot through the
third sand and found nothing. TO
make 1t a thorough test IL was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
RELIEF
From the Critical Newspaper
Situation with the Use Of
Some Western Woods.
wAsH1NGToN. 81. 27.-R

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-Relief
tSY AsaociArIp PREsu
from the critical newsprint paper sit
uation seems probable from studies
made in the forest service labora-
tories.
1t has been found that good grades
Of paper can be made from num-
Der of western woods which experts
estimate can be cut into chips, dried,
baled and delivered to mills in Wis
consin at very small advance over
the cost OF chips made there from
local timber.
The only factor blocking the way
seems to be freight rates and the
Wisconsin mills are endeayoring to
negotiate with the railroads for ship
ment of experimental trainloads of
chips from the West. If favorable
freight rate can be obtained, forest
service experts say. the great guam
tity OF pulpwood on the national for
ests should prove considerable fac
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

district, Richie county, the Braden
and Belts oil Company drilled sec
ond test on the Pulliam-W Want farm
through the Salt sand. and 1t shows
for light pumper. In Grant dis
trict o. l.. Grow completed and shot
No. > on the West Virginia tract.
1t is very light pumper in the Salt
sand.
Light Producer in Cabin Creek.
in the Berea grit development in
Cabin Creek district. Kanawha coun-
ty, the Columbus Producing Com
pany completed and shot No. so on
the Williams Coal Company's tract
and II is good for fifteen barrels a
day. On Blue creek, Elk district, the
South Penn OIL Company's No. 81
on the Anna c. Skinner farm Is a
Weir sand producer OF the same cali
her
on Porter's for. Duval district,
Lincoln county. the South Penn Oil
Company's No. Sc on the Horse
Greek tract is good for ten barrels a
day in the Berea grit. on Bear
Fork. the same district, the Big
Creek Development Company has the
AAE IoA4ploteA AOl NJ. OH tue WICK
ers farm. In Hammond district,
Mason county. Nixon and Company
arc down 1.S00 feet at wildcat
well on the l. II. Ramsey farm.
In Spencer district. Roane county,
the South Penn oil Company got a
fiya-barrel pumper in the Big Injun
sand at its No. on the J. G. Great
house farm. In the same district
the Roane Development Company is
due in the sand at No. IA on the j. a.
Tia. ris farm. Charles Sims and Com
pany are due in the sand at their
test on the D. L. Gandee farm.
Northeastern Ohio.
Drilling for gas in the northeast
corner Of Ohio in Ashtabula county
rs becoming something OF a feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, PennsyI-
Vania and Ohio.

The thirty-foot pool on Dents
run, Warrington district. Marion
county, W. Va. is to the front again
with another gusher. The new well
was drilled in Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning was drilled a
little deeper and is flowing AT the
rate OF ninety barrels an hour. 1t is
F. w. Bartlett's No. on the Y. z.
Batson farm, located 500 feet south
west of No. on the same farm. No.
l has produced more oil than any
other well in the pool. The other
five wells In that part OF the field
have an aggregate daily production
OF 1.134 barrels. and the new we'll
on the Batson farm brings the pro
duction up to higher point than
at any time since development work
began.
In the Big Tniun sand territory IN
the same district the and county the
Philadelphia Company is drilling in
the sand at No. on the A. o. Talk
ington farm. On Lick run. Murphy