davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-01-06
FAMOUS SOLO|STS
TO CONE

The Royal Welsh Male Quaret-
te, Newport, South Wales, surviv-
ers of the Gwent Welsh Singers
saved from the Lusitania disaster,
will appear at Brown Opera House
on January 10th, and will be re.
membered as the leading soloists
of Gwent Singers who appeared
here only two weeks before they
sailed on the ill.fated Lusitania.
They returned to America shortly
and will be heard in concert
through United States and Cana.
de. They were fortunate to secure
Arthur Smith as pianist for the
Gwents on their American tours.
Owing to illness last season Mr..
Smith was replaced a few weeks
OF the tour oy Spencer Hill, who
had appeared with the chorus. Mr..
Smith is graduate of the Royal
Academy Of London and has play.
ed by command twice before the
King and Queen Of England, also
appeared at the White House.
Washington, with the Gwent Sing.
ers May 23rd, 1913. He is a
pianist of national reputation and
will render two piano selections
during the evening.
One of the most interesting des.
criptions of the Lusitania disaster
will be given during the evening
by Mr.. Risca Williams, the oldest
member of the Gwent organiza-
ton. He will tell of his rescue
from raft after floating FIVE
hours, Of his meeting the survivors
of the Gwents the next day
Queenstown Ireland, and the great
loss of their famous conductor,
Geo. F. Davies.
Mr.. Williams closes with Long.
fellows psalm of life and the
quarette renders just one stanza OF
Abide With Me" as they SANG
while on raft off the coast o1
Ireland, May 7th. The music
loving people of Mobridge will be
glad to welcome these splendiG
singers back to America, who or
last seasons tour sang their way
into the hearts Of the American
people.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-01-06

Miss Marguerite Patterson re
turned Tuesday night from Edger-
ton, Mlnn.. where she had been
visiting at the home of her parents
for the past two weeks. Miss
Patterson joined The News force
the following morning and is a
welcome addition.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-01-06
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR THE ORGANIZATION Of A
PACKING PLANT CORPORATION; HEADQUARTERS HERE

selecting their site looking the plans and specifications
company Fargo n D. and $3.50 900 90 plant
will erected there.
the these companies because the
waking the the big have been mulch
ing years great consist
individual unit but are made up many
is separate aud distinct operated
successfully Mobrdge or any the points
great packing centers.
For years the South St
per having shipped saugh
northwest raising and year after
year either very large packing plant many
has felt long the prompt erection Of several
discourage large
long advantage communities
raisers and farmers who will be tributary to them
The Mobrdge completed organ
zaon that incorporated Attorney Clayton has instructed
the corporation papers president will
meeting the club will those who wish
Mobrdge the front the plan Mr. Young will
looked into and the plan satisfactory the packing plant project
will be launched and launched with good backing.
All the promoter of the packing plant project desires of the
commercial club that the company will be able
satisfactory figure plans selling company
the and stock Mobrdge
branch lines He will be heavy bonds that
their money the dollar providing enough
money be raised.
The establishing of packing plant in Mobridge will
whole farmers ranchers
miles from here, and incidently to Mobridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-01-06
THE UNITED CHURCH

The annual business meeting of
the United Church will be held an
Wednesday evening at 500. Te
usual reports and elections Will
have attention. After the busi-
ness session the men of the con
gregation will serve a ''mulligan'
and then some. Better be on
hand for q good time is sure. Al
expeienced committee has the re.
freshment part in hand.
The Sunday services will be held
as usual, the pastor preaching
morning and evening.
Sunday school meets at noon,
w. M. Potts, Sup't. Attendance
was 100 last Sunday which is a
fine showing. Keep it up. by
the way, we expect to take a
photograph OF the Sunday school
and the church premises next
Sunday after the session.
Next number Of the Ladies
Course Wednesday January l9lh,
DR.. Herbert. Lecturer is the at
traction. Remember that this will
be AL"
Ladies Aid Society next week
Thursday afternoon. A very i'm.
portapt meeting including election
Of officers for the new year.
The church officers started The
campaign for this fund by sub
scribing $4,000 among them.
selves. They need a total of not
less than $1,25O.OO in order to
provide for interest and shrinkage.
1t is hoped that the people of Tie
community will stand by promptly
so as to enable the church to close
the deal securing the $500 90
from the Building Society and
$4,000 from the private donor.
Arrangements are made to give
subscribers eighteen months in
which to complete payments 50
that the burden will not rest heay
lily. 1t looks very much like a
complete success.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-01-06

PRUSPtCIS ALL CUUU fUR IHt Uf
PACKING PLANT
A PROMINENT ORGANIZER CONFERS WITH
OFFICERS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
While The News has been ridicued
it's activity boosting for packing plant locate here The
News happy that there possibility of its boosting
taking concrete
W. NJ. Young formerly Aberdeen, but of Fargo,
North Dakota city part week with the
purpose getting prospects the country
tributary to Mobridge being able packing plant
Mr. Youngman organized Casualty Co., Aberdeen
and organizing company Fargo D. for the
Of building plant there.
The plan Mr.. Young will follow is haye the business
men get back commercial basis operate
from He will then form corporation purpose
ing packing plant his time gathering the
finances which would be necessary to the plant.
located and the country tributary will main
tain packing plant proposition will be pushed through to
conclusion
Of course Mr. Young will under heavy bonds with the
understanding that all
This being very successfully
Mnn increasing rapidly At Wau
sau Wis company the and
business buildings erected cost Of 90 and
they killing.
At New Richmond Wis., a company formed aud set of
buildings duplicating those Wauau under Of
sructon and At Madison
Wis., plan operation the company formed the directors
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-01-06

Subscribe for The News and
advertise in The News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21
HOW GEAR TEETH ARE TESTED.

Every part that enters into a high
grade motor car must pass a series of
rigid tests. In the plant of Dodge
Brothers, acknowledged to be one of
the best of the industry, nothing is
left to chance. Every part is not only
thoroughly tested but so carefully are
tests conducted that it is definitely
known just what each part will stand.
In testing the teeth of gears the or
binary test has been to deliver a pow
erful blow against the teeth The eff
feet of the blow was easily apparent
but it was impossible to measure how
much force had been expended. The
problem was put up to the engineers
of Dodge Brothers and they developed
a machine that delivers the blow and
at the same time measures the force
used.
The principle is the same as though
workman took chisel, placed it
against tooth and struck the chiseI
with a hammer. In the case of the
machine sharp blade is forced
against the tooth with heavy impact
and on dial the left over energy
is registered. 1t is a simple matter
of mathematics then to calculate the
amount of force needed to break the
tooth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21
BELL RINGING MAKES
CONVENT UNDESIRABLE IN
FASHIONABLE DISTRICT

SEATTLE-A petition was filed in
superior court Wednesday by owners
OF real estate in Mount Baker park. a
fashionable residence district, asking
for an injunction restraining Catholic
Bishop O'Dea and the Ursuline Sis
tiers from conducting convent In
Mount Baker park
The petitioners allege that the ring
ing OF bells and performance of reli-
gsous exercises, while acts praise
worthy In themselves, make the sur
rounding property undesirable for
residence purposes.
In each lot sold there was a proyiso
that only single detached residences
should be constructed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

Monday evening Charles Caldwell,
who has been employed on the streets,
got in row with Jones, the sport, and
in the two-shot fracas in which the
colored sport received two fatal stom-
ach wounds, he lost part of an ear and
was otherwise badly disfigured. Several
wounds, he lost part of an ear and was
colored spectators, including a female,
were arrested as Black
foot Optimist.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21
State NeOS
From Exchanges

Sugar Factory Company Formed
The new company that is to build the
Rupert-Paul sugar factory was incor-
pOrated last week at Salt Lake. 1t is
two million dollar concern and was
incorporated under the name of Eccles
Sugar ompany.-Rupert Democrat.
Masonic Temple Dedicated-S atur-
day, September 8, went down in the
history of Paradise Lodge No. II, A. r.
& A. NJ, Of Moscow, as one of the red
letter days. On that day the corner
stone of the new Masonic temple was
laid on Main street near the intersec-
ton of Sixth and large crowd was
present to witness the ceremonies
Moscow Post
Killed In Auto Crash-John NJ.
Evans, prominent rancher and stock
man, residing at Eagle and. well
known throughout southwestern Idaho
as the head of the Boise Valley Pack
ing company, was fatally injured a
week ago Friday when an interurban
car crashed into his automobile at the
Nost crossing, between Meridian and
Boise Ona Cleyburn. who was with
him, escaped with slight injuries Both
men We're at once taken to Boise
where Mr. Evans died about two hours
later. -Nampa Leader-lIerald
Brawl Ends Fatally-In a general
shooting and knitting brawl which took
place at about o'clock Tuesday night
in q pool hall at Blackfo0t Brock
Jones, q colored man, and well known
character in this city, where he was a
resident till several weeks ago. was
killed, and Charles Caldwell, another
cOlOred man. was badly slashed and
reported to be in a serious condition.
AS a result of the affair, w II. Bell
and Grace Potter both colored and
r.. c. Norm. a white man, are inmates
of the county jail awaiting an investi-
cation of the case.-POcatello Tribune.
Custer County to Vote Bonds The
county commissioners of Custer cOun-
ty have had posted throughout the sew
eral precincts of the county this week
notices OF a bond election to be held
throughout the county on the 9TH day
of November, next, the date Of the
regular election. The election question
submitted is to bond Custer county in
the sum of 100000 for the purpose of
building the state highway through
this county and for the purpose of
building new roads where needed and
repairing old roads and generally puI-
ting the thoroughfares of the county
in condition to withstand the traffic
that goes over them.-Mackay Miner
Two Hurt In Auto Accident While
driving in Mr.. Todd's car on the GEM
etery road Sunday, Nathan Todd and
g. II. Brubaker met with a very seri-
Gus accident The car, driven by Mr.
Todd, was going north and after the
accident was found overturned and
completely reversed as to direction.
Vet Gorham came along shortly after
the accident and met Brubaker who
had extricated himself from the
wreck and started for help for Todd
who was pinned under the car The
entire right side of Brubakers face
was crushed, the jaw bone, cheek and
nazal bones being broken and he bled
profusely. Todd was badly bruised but
no bones were broken and his condi-
ton is, comparatively, not serious
Payette Independent.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

Sugar Factory Company Formed
The new company that is to build the
Rupert-Paul sugar factory was incor-
pOrated last week at Salt Lake. 1t Is
a two million dollar concern and was
Incorporated under the name of Eccles
Sugar company.-Rupert Democrat.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

ColOred Party Ends Fatally
Progress hall, which for the past sew
eral weeks has been used as a club
room for the colored laborers employ
ed on the streets, was brought to a sad
and sudden close Monday night This
haven of rest and recreation for
Blackfoot's colored population was
combination barber shop, clubhouse,
thirst parlor and musical headquar-
ters, where a piano and other musical
instruments were kept. 1t was rent
ed for this purpose by Brock Jones
and Billy Bell, the former a sporting
niger and the latter a shoe sinner
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

0. S. L. Business Heavy Work on
big new extension to the Short Line
roundhouse at this place is proceed
ing with added progress as time goes
on. The extension viii consist of five
stalls and thus increase the total cap
acity Of the roundhouse to eighteen
stalls Business on the Short Line
has probably been as heavy during the
past week as at any time during the
past Freight trains have been going
out as rapidly as possible all the time,
but the yards appear to be in a con-
slant state of congestion 1t is not
unusual to see one train ready to pull
out just behind another Heavy-ton-
mage trains are the rule, too.-Glenns
Ferry Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
DUEL WITH GERMS PROPOSED
BY RATE CHICAGO M. d

CHICAGO Jan IA duel " Tn
germs 20 settle question of medi.
cal knowledge. is proposed by Or
Charles r. NJ Fischer TO Health
Commissioner Dr. John Dill Rob
ertson. whose ability along public
health lines Or Fischer questions
The Office of health commissions
er Is acquired through politics"
saws Dr. Fischer Personally,
do not believe that Or Robertson
would know The difference between
"a 'stalphylococcus and an elephant.
Some day taxpayers viii insist on
having health commissioner who
is trained for tho position"
Dr Fischer has issued the follow
Ing proposal for duel with
germs"
First We will both personally
prepare fvc cultures Of germs. ali
OF common type three of them non.
pathoeonic and two OF them patho.
genie
Second, through a referee mu.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
JEWELRY STORE
is ROBBED FOR
TWELFTH TIME

For The twelfth time In less than
four months, the iewelry store OF
Adolph Engass, at No. 21S Ran
doIphst, vas robbed. early Monday
morning A brick was thrown
through a plate glass window and
several hundred dollars worth OF
watches and diamonds were taken.
After the place had been robbed
six times in as many weeks the po-
lice took extraordinary pains 20
watch the place closely but some
how or other when an officers back
WAS turned the store would be
robbed. Three weeks ago the pro
prietor employed a private detoc-
live tc guard the place
sunday night. the detective told
tho police. he ,elt cold and went
into a nearby restaurant for a cup
OF coffee While be was gone the
window was broken No one has
been arrested.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
PORT HURON
TO HAVE OPEN
AIR SCHOOL

UORT HURON. Jan lit is
likely that the first open air school
60 be established as a direct result
of tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. campaign
that the state board OF health is
conducting will be opened In this
city Dr Wilson who IN addition 70
being physician and public
health enthusiast is member OF
the school board IS authority for the
statement that Port Huron will have
am open air school in the near tu-
ture
As yet Michigan has very few
open air schools Although this
method of conserving the health Of
The more delicate pupils has proven
Itself more than worth while where
60 has been tried, Il is only In the
larger cities that Il has been used
to any extent
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
NEGRO ACCUSED
OF SMUGGLING
DOPE TO WOMAN

Deputies in the county jail ar
rested Albert Banion, Negro, Sun.
day. in The receiving room OF the
jail when it was alleged he at
tempted to smuggle a large luanti-
~ Of cocaine 70 a white woman IN
tho jail by placing It in a steak be
was bringing her for Sunday din.
ner.
The dope. the deputies said, was
in rubber finger and cleverly con-
cealed between the meat and the
bone Of the steak. Evelyn Foster
"a years old awaiting trial as a
ehopnfter. was the person for whom
the dope was intended. the deputies
said.
The officers were warned by priR
oners that Banion was smuggline
dope to the Foster woman, # ID
said, after they saw her take some
cocaine from n steak which Banlor
brought last Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
MEMORIAL
FOR HALL
Service HOnOrs Ann
ArbOr Boy Slain
in France

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 17-MemoriaI
services for Richard Neville Hall.
son OF Dr. and Mrs. H. p Hall. Of
This city, killed IN France while in
active service with the American
ambulance corps. were held In st.
Andrew church Sunday morning
The Rev DT. Tallock read the ad
dress made over Halls body by the
sureron-iH-chief OF tho French army.
.t follows.
Comrades This Is the last and
supreme homage Of gratitude and
affection that we are paying TO this
young man, ! could almost say child,
wounded yesterday for France.
'lu ambulance corps No. 3. where
$50 cherish for our American com
Hdes sincere friendship Richard
Hall was esteemed. He died like a
knight of benedcence, like an Amer
lean. for the accomplishment Of =
work of kindness and Christian
charity To the dear oLcs he has
loff behind In his native land. In
Michigan. 10 bis bitterly afflicted
parents. 20 his brother in our midst,
our respect and tho expression Of
our grief go out very deep and very
sincere.
Conductor Richard Han. you will
resi- haro under the shadow OF the
flag OF France near these brave
ones whose rival in sacrifice YOU are.
You h.lmg vIghuully 10 their Sec
ou3 battalion Your body only
aioriou-Jy mutiIated disappears
Your soul ha, risen to your God.
Your memory abiies i'm our hearts.
iupnri-haule The French do not
forget
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Circle Jim Borden. who derives
me quoted name from an angry, red
hirthmark ON the back OF his right
hand. is about 90 Doe released from
prison after serving his third term.
IL ls matter of history that one
member of every generation uf the
bordcn family has been branded with
the Red Circle birthmark and that
member has always been a criminal.
Jim and his wayward son. Ted Bor-
den, are the only known living repre-
srn'ltiyCs OF ihc borden kin Max
Lamar. detective. is detailed 20 keep
an eye on Circle Jim June Travis
and her mother members 81 the
wealthy set who are Interested in the
reform of eN-rouvlctH, meet Borden
Ns he is released Circle Jim catch
ts his son iu the act OF stealing Re-
all4lnR tnat his family is a menace 20
society. he enters the bedroom where
Ted ia sleeping and turns on the gas
Meanwhile. Lamar chances upon an
underground passage where circle
.im has taken refuge and In hEht
Jim iH Killed The last OF the bor-
dens and the end of the Red circle.
says Lamar But tho next day ne ~
GstouudoG by the sight OF woman 3
hand outside "a curtaiued automobi
shown. the Red circle on tho white
0avh Lamar srribhlCs down the
number on the license plate.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

tually selected, we will exchange
the prepared cultures.
Third, each OF us will personal
ly examine and diagnose the cUl.
lures and pick out the three harm
less ones.
Fourth. 10 show our faith In
our ability To pick out the harmless
germs from the dangerous ones.
we will inoculate ourselves with
three cultures we select ne the
safe ones"
Now II Is up 20 Dr Robertson
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

music a necessary part OF their
Office equipment.
Instead OF serving afternoon tea
10 revive the tagging spirits and
timber fingers OF weary typists
some one turns on Yankee Doodle"
or the The Blue Danube" or THE
Sari Waltz" Away 20 the typists'
fingers dancing, prancing, one-step-
ping trotting over the keyboard.
We must insist on immediate re-
mittAnce" hum the ivory keys 70
the gay tune OF Il don't know the
meaning OF care" I'VE hope you
will be interested in this choice
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Should your New Years duns
have a Elsdsome, jingley ring 10
them, should your please remit"
reminders breathe forth the melody
Of the Anvil Chorus or the
Knockers Serenade" here's the
reason for Il.
Typlsts now typewrite TO music;
they write duns 10 fox-trot tunes,
legal documents 10 waltz and bills
NJ sale TO minuets. Not all, but a
great many large business estab-
llshments now consider canned"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Lazy Livers Come from
Lazy Living sometimes
from food follies that tax the
overworked digestive organs.
Get back to Nature by eating
Shredded Wheat. 1t puts
you on your feet when
everything else fails. 1t sup
plies the muscular energy
and mental alertness that put
you in fine fettle for the days
work. Delicious for breakfast
with milk or cream, or for
luncheon with fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

presented themselves az the Wind.
sor armories. Saturday. for enlist
ment IN the American Legion Mr
Jasiensk 10 an organizer for the
Nationalist Polish movement in the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
Digestive
Troubles

cause headache, biliousness,
constipation, impure blood
and other unpleasant symp-
toms. If these troubles are
neglected they weaken the
body and open the way for
seriousilhess. Manychronic
diseases may be traced back
to indigestion that could
have been immediately
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

Although he had tried yainIy TO
t.lIt with a Canadian battalion at
She outbreak OF hostilities abroad,
Alexander 81 Jasipnsk editor OF the
Polish Record. of New York. was
among a American citizens who
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17
relieved b

Beecham's Pills. This well.
known home remedy has
proven itself dependable, safe
and speedy during sixty years
use. The fame of having a
larger sale than any other med
icine in the world proves the
dependable, remedial value of
The Detroit times., 1916-01-17

/ 20 Mr Travis with note and tcil
him about the good news.
Then. just us he was going down
the stairs again he turned around
and said he'd have to make it
! double note, because Jim Borden'F
wife had just had "a baby an hour be-
fore and Jim would want to know,
too.
a sharp little breeze that sppng
from nowhere rustled The branches
OF the trees. and moved the low
bushes With sudden Wild touch.
The old nurse jumped TO her feet,
/ dragging frantically an Juue.s hand.
The unexpected break ~ the ter.
/ sion that had held her, tortured HE
girls nerves II was with difficulty
She s.ineI the shrek that rose 10 her
lips.
"It was just the wind. she heard
herself saying as she pulled Mary
down on the bench beside her just
The wind. n startled mc And Jake
tlt the note 20 father and Jim Hor
en- YOU were saying
Te, he sent the note Oh The
|rleht was long Mrs Travis was uu
conscious and every minute OF the
ime when ! wasn't 'ryiua ro bring
acr 20. walked Che floor with This
mite of o. Uab, 0g hers uEue l9 save
Ifl.m both
Tho ur,, morning early. It eoms
outlaw outside the town heard that
a big shipment OF gold was IN The
ro1dhousc ua fiuE to go OUT They
knew most of the men VAS away al
the mihra. 80 A.y attacked The
place I'm never forget tho minute I
heard the FIRST hrif- short and
-harp-mo#tIy revolver shots
An ot q sudden. Jake and another
man run out and started 90 gather
I mp Oh" women and children from the
saa.ks anl HHne '.tM over .' 'he
roadhous' watched from The win.
loN With 'he .oHs la Ws arms. AMI
SAW Jake and one %. the miners
named Joe. .ui.ias ' woman .h ID
wrapper from one q. 'ae shaohs "a
poor White .HH- sac vas anu
! right behind them ran another "o-
man Hi.h d i..t.. a.''." wrapped l0
% shaw In her arms
- copf h'a" .h' ""m.h ana '"''.
drcn heruinE 'H, DID, 'h" h".Fo'm