davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
TO THE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS OF NORTH DAKOTA.

At meeting of the duly elected
members of the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee, held pursuant to call
at Fargo, January 25th, 1916, the fol-
moving named Republicans were Sc
lected from the several Congressional
and Judicial Districts for Presidential
Electors and Delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention, each elec-
tion being made by the committeeman
representing their respective Districts
as follows: ''' --f...a,,'
Presidential Electors. =.
G. E. Johnston, Langdon, 1st Con-
gressional district. - :. N - s..s.. 4.
A. B. Cox. Valley CITY, 2nd consSef.*-
sional district. -. e.. " : ~,
Walter +. Kelley, !. Hettinser, .srd
Congressional district.
Robert; Westcott, Grand Forks, list
Judicial district.
Albert J.. Ross, Stanley, 11th Ju-
dicial district.
Delegates to the National Convention.
James Mccormick, Churchs Ferry,
End Judicial district.
4, John E.. Paulson, Hillsboro, .3rd Ju-
dicial district.
P. T. Kretschmar, Ventura, 4th Ju-
dicial district.
Luther L. Walton, Darlington, 5th
Judicial district.
c. B. Little, Bismarck, 9Th Judicial
district. IS
E. Smith-Peterson, Park River, eth
Judicial district. ..
George P. Homes, Crosby, 9th Ju-
dicial district.
| Albert Weber, Towner, 9th Judicial
district.
Claud c. Turner, Gladstone, 10th
Judicial district.
i August Usselmann, Mandan, 18th
Judicial district.
The Committee believed by makingi
the selections in this manner that,
) ~fevery interest and section would "a,
!. recognized and represented; that all
the Republican forces. of ths stahe
d would. be unified and that in carry NJ
# out the mandate Of the voters as Ell
}. pressed at.the coming March Prirnar-
: les North Dakota will aid; in bringing
aboutsa complete victory for the party
= lat: the next general election. i
/ E3pM We. present these candidates for
your consideration and urge that ,ou
give them loyal and united support.
Republican State Central Committee.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
LOCAL DAUGH-
TERS HAVE A
BIG. SESSION
AHE DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
HAVE SPLENDID MEETING AND
CONFER DEGREES ON LARGE
CLASS.

Sunday the Daughters of Isabella
held most pleasant meeting and at
that time initiated a large class into
the order. In the morning the mem
bers of the order attended mass in a
body and in the afternoon the initia-
tory work was put on, and lasted
from 2 to o'clock. After the work
was completed there was a fine ban
quet in the dining room of the Sevilla
hotel, and over fifty were there to en-
joy il. The following program was
carried oft:
Innovation, Father Mcfarland.
Toastmistress, Margaret Dilling.
Our Mem Members, Mary A. Fene-
lon.
Our Sister Court, Mrs. c. o. Smith
Vocal Solo, Margaret Moran.
Credentials, Eunice Ryan. & :
Piano Solo, Ida Mcdonnell.
Preparedness, Catherine Degnan.
Piano Solo, Dorothy M. Walter.
Address, Father Edward.
Mrs. G. o. Smith, who is a cousin
of the Fenelon family of this city
was here to conduct the work and al
the banquet delivered a splendid ad'
dress which was much appreciated by
those present. She is an able ane
fluent talker and her splendid address
thoroughly impressed her listeners
During her stay here she made mary
friends who hope to see her return a
some future time.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
KRAMER RUNS
FOR ! AUDITOR

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement Of County Auditor J. A.
Kramer, who seeks a denomination
at the hands of the people of this
county. Mr.. Kramer has made good
official and up to the present time has
no opposition for the nomination.
During his service as auditor he has
been kind and courteous and has at
tended to every detail Of his office in
a most satisfactory manner, and the
outlook is that he will succeed himself
without any opposition.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

eve have fallen under this admin
tration into. the deplorable practice Of
receiving all. our communications
as to- foreign relations thru the news
papers, =. says. Senator Lodge. But the
President asks for the support Of Con-
gress .tat in ungrudging measure"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
OF
:. CLUB MONDAY

Next Monday evening the CONNER
cial Club will hold another Of those
pleasant meetings, when there will be
good program rendered and lunch
and smoker will follow. All men,
bers are requested to be there and join
in making this most pleasant and
profitable meeting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
R|CHMAN MADE
V.-PRES|DENT

At the bottlers convention held in
this city last week, N. Richtman of the
Devils Lake Bottling Works was el-
ected president Of the association
for the coming year. The many
friends of Mr.. Richtman are pleased
to see this honor extended to hic.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

M. L. Sprung is just unloading three
car loads Of the latest things in fur
niture and having the same placed in
his large furniture house. Mr.. Sprung
was recently in the east and made
heavy purchases looking forward to a
good years business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
MUCH SNOW {
FELL MONDAY !

One of the heaviest storms Of the
season started Sunday and jcontin-
ued all:day Monday and Monday night.
There were several inches Of tie beau
tiful fell, which makes the sleighine
good again; and fine: prospects, of
plenty Of waterhih the spring. !: /: =,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

Mrs. ]. W. Sample Of Bantry, N. D.,
says her two sons are quickly getting
better from enlarged tonsels and ade-
noins without operation by DIR. Nell
enthin's treatment. DR.. Mellenthin
will be at Devils Lake Great Northern
Hotel Wednesday, March %. Hours
9 a. M, to 4 p. m.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09
/. R :.
WASHINGTON

Washington, March 8.-(SpeciaD.-
Anybody wishing to acquaint himself
with what is going on before the var
ious committee of Congress, now hold
ing hearings, will have to be present
at the hearings, depend on newspaper
reports, or wait an indefinite time be-
fore printed copy Of the hearings is
available. Hearings on the govern
ment ship purchase bill had been go
ing on for days before the proceedings
became available to the public, and
there is complaint of delay on the part
Of other committees in publishing
their hearings. The committees blame
the delay to the public printer, and the
public printer declares that the COM
mittees do not send him the copy
promptly. In 1908 and 1909 with a
Republican Congress in charge, the
Ways and Means Committee held
hearings on the tariff, and the hear
ings appeared daily-as promptly as
the Congressional Record. Testimony
taken in the afternoon Of one day was
in the hands Of the public in printed
form the following morning at nine
o'clock. That was Republican eff
cheney at work. A slipshod Congress
is on the job today.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

Il am calnn& the attentl0n OF the
people of New England to the delay
and the procrastination of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House,
in the mttter of reporting the bill in
troduced by Congressman Hill, of
Connecticut, providing for an increase
duty on dye stuffs", said a New Eng
land member Of congress. "This bill,
which increases the duty on dye stuffs
is urgently needed in veery industrial
section of the country. It should
have been passed weeks ago. The de-
lay may affect hundreds Of industries
and thousands Of operatives. It pro-
vides that sufficient protection be
placed on dye stuffs so that American
capital may be invested in the bust
ness. It is purely for the purpose OF
establishing this industry that this
legislation is asked. Men of capital
and manufacturers who desire to go
into the dye industry want to know
that they will be protected before they
invest millions in the business. The
Democratic party in Congress is tenn
porizing with this proposition, fearful
that favorable action will mean re-
verscal of their taricff policy and an
Endorsement of the policy of protec'
ton. They know that such action alb.
solutely endorses the great cardinal
principle of the Republican party and
this is why they hesitate"
eve have been here ten weeks ane
we are still marking time" said mid.
die Western Democrat at the Capitol
! 1 never saw Congress when it was al
such standstill. The trouble with
our leaders is they do not know where
to begin. It is all easy to talk about
millions for preparedness and for 9th
er great governmental projects, but
with our finances SO low and the fur
ther fact that our revenues have
shrunk to such an alarming figure, il
is no easy task for those who have II
face the music to work out program
to make ends somewhere near meet
I know the Democratic leaders an
having great anxiety as to where tn
money is coming from and how it il
to be raised. We have to answer II
the country for the present and TO
lour future financial conditions and nj
one has stepped forward as yet VIII
|has program that will get Us out o
Jour financial dilemma with any credi
Ior any prestige"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-09

=. :. =, ~. 800 .--x...A-.. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

UNsWEETENED GRAPE JUICE =
Men are offend fond of UnsWeet-
ened grape juice. The process of
preparing the juice without sugar so
it will keep is easy. If the juice is
pure and is filtered and steTilized it
will not ferment.
Mash fresh grapes, extract the
juice, turn it into an earthen crock
and set aside over night. Turn the
clear juice into bottles, set the bottles
in a boiler, which is filled with cold
water up to the necks, place the
corks loosely in place, bring the wa
ter to the boiling point slowly and
boil 80 minutes. Fill bottles to their.
rims, from one of the number, and
cork while hot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

tract? At that rate, let's see where
the. company would get of.
Thomas Ince estimates the over
head expenses of a big producing
company at $500 day. This does
not take into consideration the sell
ling system that the institution must
maintain. This, by far, is the most
expensive end of the game.
Paying $500 a day to run the Studio
plus the Upkeep of exchanges, plus
$4,000 week salary to a star, plus
S150,000 bonus, would leave lot for
Mr.. Producer by the time his film was
exhibited!
A recent issue of Photoplay Mag
azine says:
"Just as the salaries of actors and
actresses in the legitimate are
usually one-half or One-third of the
amount stated by their managers or
press agents, the salaries of film
stars are only a fraction of what the .
public is told they receive"
The same authority goes on to
state that with the possible exception
of very few players there is no firm
star in America who receives more
than $3.50 a week.
IoVieIand do not get steen hundred
worry but what they're several laps
Day for the scenario haunts,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
MOVIE SALARY TALK MOSTLY BUNK-BUT
THE WOLF GETS CROWDED OUT

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.-Most of this
talk about stupendous movie salaries
is sheer bunk. With flare of trum-
pets the press agents announce that
Marble Japlin will get steen hundred
thousand dollars for one year! The
public, or lot of it, fall for the an
noUncement.
Then comes the big Act" In
order to pay Mr. Japlin his ''Extraor-
binary, Princely and Unheard Of sal
airy a merger" has been found ne
cessary. More bunk. This merger
ing business is largely based on ne
cessity of near broke companies to
corral more funds.
Many motion picture companies
sell stock. When most of the money
raised on a stock basis is used the
company hunts around for another
company in a similar tx, Upon the
pretext of merging they are enabled
to recapitalize and issue another COB
of stock.
AS to this matter of salary: Sup
posing a man is paid $4,000 a week
for his acting and also is given a
bonus of $15O,OOO for signing a con-
Maybe these boys and girls of
thousand dollars per minute, but don
ahead of Mr.. Wolf as they start each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
ACQUITTED

THE sheriff tells me" remarked a
visitor to western town, that there
hasn't been a prisoner in the county
Jail for over a year. That would
seem to indicate that your commu-
nifty is unusually free from crime"
Not necessarily replied the ma
tive. We've got some pretty slick
lawyers around here. IN Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
than the blues and

rangement than the blues and
greens.
The jacket is made in Russian
blouse effect, fastened at the left
with green bone buttons: The
beaver muff and chin-chin collar are
among the newest fall fur sets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
SECRETARY BENNlNG
MOVES OFFICE INTO
Y. Nj. c. A. BUILDING

Secretary ". w. Bonning YESTERDAY
occupied the secrctar3's office IN the
new 4. NJ G. A. building. desertius
the temporary office which has stood
At First street ana Central avenue
since tho beginning of construction
On ihe association building The y
NJ C. A. however, VIII not be
opcnod until April and then VIII
be Kept open only four days
During the four days receptions
viii be held and the pnblie win be
shown through The building Mem
bers of lhe advisory committee and
thol wives ana members of the
board OF directors, their wives and
others, viii act as committees no take
Visitors through tho building At
tic Cnd of tho four da1H the building
win be closed again, all except The
eeerctrys office and campaign
carried on 10 get enough money TO
furnish H.
Iho temporary office has been
sold and viii be moved The lot then
VIII be imroved and the Sidewalk
aiens First street built.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
ACUTE And CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

Tho exact cause of rhounatiam e un-
known, though II Is generally believed to
be due to an excess OF uric acid In the blood.
Ii may be also said with equal truth that no
remedy has been found which is q specific
In all cases In fact the literature OF Theu-
matism shows that there are but few drugs
which hAv0 not been given trial. In the
faction: others have found Che same remedy
TO be groat disappointment All physi-
clans however agree that every method of
treatment is aided by the administration Of
some remedy to relieve the pain ana quiet
the nervous system and pr. w. S. Schult1e
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF pruc-
titionerB when he says that anti-knmniG
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief OF the pain in
oil forms Of rheumatism These tablets can
be purchased In any quantity They are
also unsurpassed IN headaches, neuralgias
and all pain. Ask for * Tablets,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
HUNTS COMING TO
ST0CKMEN'S MEETING
COSTS HIM JUDGMENT

a clvil case that has been ON The
docket of the district court since
Judge ina A. Abhott's time was closed
Yesterday when Judgment was grant
cd In favor of Jose l.. pcrea against
Charles r. Hunt pcrea VIII recover
$t.gS7.S9
The long standing Of the case was
due to failure 10 get service upon
Hunt because Of his residence out OF
The state, tie lives IN fl pasO When
he came here to attend the Panhan-
die ana Southwestern Stockmen's ass
sUeiatlon for the secrciarNship Of
which he was candidate. the notice
was served upon him, Hunt wax at
one time sheriff of Rernallllo county,
pcrea sud he signed o promissoiy
note with Hunt as an accommodation
ana that he had been compelled TO
pay the note judgment was taken
hN default
Emmett Jones was granted a di-
eetee he default lls wife Mrs.
Mary Jones, te whom he was married
IN March. 1915, abandoned him. he
said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Santa re- March 30 Thirteen
Kinds of wheat wcro found In one
fanega Of grain hy school Director
Frank + Gormlcy and at "A parent
teachers meeting AT san Antonio, he
pointed out to the farmers of The
Aqua FRA valley why wheat of that
Kind commands only the lowest price
IN the market il it is .aleablc at all
Moro than $50 people attended this
moon light school session over which
County School Superintendent John V
Conway presided County Supcrin-
tendont g. e. Hill Of Roswell told Of
the prosperity of the farmers h the
Pecos valley; Supt j. l.. @ SWinncy,
of Aztec Of the success Of farming in
the san Juan valley and j. II Wag-
ner Of the Mcsilla valley pointing out
tp the Aenu i'ia farmers that seed
selection, standardization. modern
farming methods win brine them the
same success. l., c. Mersfeldor told
how the dry farmers in Curry county
handicapped as they were for lack Of
water are making fortunes through
propcr farming methods Tonight a
similar meeting was held AZ Cerro
Gordo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
POWELL CASE GOES
TO JURY; A SPECIAL
VENlRE IS CALLED

Tho ease of the American Trust X
Savings Bank against Powell ct als
which has been ON tral in the dis
trict court since last week went 10
the jury al ESQ o'clock het night
Judge Reynolds instructed the jury
90 seal its verdict in caso it reached
one before the convcnlng OF court
this morning
A special venire Of thirteen men
was drawn late Yesterday afternoon
-Four memhcrs of the panel arc TO be
excused and their places viii be
filled from The special vcnirc. which
Ii 70 report today
The next case TO be tried before
jury Is ihat of Wilson against the
city of Albuquerque. damage suit
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

our stock contains limited
amount of the articles listed below
which we will sell without an, regard
ns to original cost.
Si.O0 asparagus and weed dlggcls
made of the finest steel. with special
blade for the purpose. Weeds GROW
back when cut shallow. hut when
this wcricr is used tIcy are Killed
Tor all time. For cutting dandclion
they are iuSt the thing Price 50c
Hog ringers complete with ringer
and hoX of rings. only %.
Zoe white wash muShcs-a good
ON, --~ifc No. Z. each toe
Si.2a n,l bristic white wash brushes
size. 5 inches. 6uc.
Curry comhs---hig heavy ones.
worth zoe ~ long ~ they last. Zoe.
tNntl,cr back horse brushes fni,
less than haif the usual price. sold
cNci where for 10c. oaVh 20C
sulphur candles each with firepronf
metal pan, each ae.
Daisy cotton Clothes lines. per roll.
&c
These are collect on delivery priccs.
on may take a. many A. You wish
While they last. van send by narcrl
post II enough Is sent to pay postage.
Orders phnncd viii be delivered any
where IN the city.
=. ". IIE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
LECTURE TAKES PLACE
OF REGULAR PROGRAM
AT THE W0MAN'S CLUB

I'm lieu of the regular propram
scheduled for the Nomans club this
afternoon there viii be lecture hY
lr W NJ Martin Tho lecture Viii
he free aud the general public is iu-
Nted to attend tn Martin ln the
appearances that he has already mnde
here has given an cNcellout impress
sion, and his lecture this afternoon
win be- both entertaining and instruc-
tive
There VIII hc vocal solos by Mrs.
leninn aud Miss Swhzer and piano
solo hy Miss paula posiel The meet
ms VII heeln lat O'Clock
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
SAYS He ALONE
KILLED CHAVEZ;
FOUR INDICTED
Jose Medina Takes Chief Me-
MiIIin and PatroIman Luja0
to Backyard and Shows
Where He Buried Weapon,

Jose Medina yesterday admitted
tp chief McMillln, Of the police. that
hc Killed Jose y. Chavez. the sim
loAo mlOonkeepcr whose body was
found several weeks ago. buried ia
Tho hrIckard south of the city tlc
took the chief aud Patrolmau rabio
Iujap 70 the hriekyard and showed
thpn where he buried the iron bar
which be used as a weapon.
Medina WAS one OF the four MeXi-
cams sent to CHIEF McMililn by the
grand jury and justice of the san
fuNp precinct foi examination The
examination began Tuesday afternoon
and continued at intervals until Ncs-
tefday morning NOi a hint Of Me
dinas guilt came until yesterday
morning Moses SaVedrn, guard,
WAS With Medina when ne broke
down. lie WIS taken before chief
McMlln. who wrote q copy OF his
statement ana then took him before
tho grand jury at the courthouse.
Before his confession Medina APP
pcared 10 be under q strain and a
degree paler than usual AfterWnrd
hc laughed when he was talting with
CHIEF McWillin When tho chief was
driving him 10 the courthouse in ihc
police buggy Medina made some cas-
ual fcmurll which The chief took 30
be about The weather Medinas Rcs-
lures indicated that
small Debt said "a BE Cause.
Although Medina stated that ne
alone WAS responsible for the death !
Of The saloonkccper the grand jury
indicted also the three others AN |
Fel Rodriguez Guadalupe Rochus 1
and Annstacio Jiminez The -four
were sim at the police station last /
niAht. under special guards, but prob 4
ably will be arrested under the In /
dietment today and taken 10 the !
county jail
According 10 Medina no killed cha
veg herause of quarrel over Il debt |
OF 80 cents chavez came 90 the |
home of Rodriguez where Medina 1
boarded, between . and 10 o'clock on
"a Friday night Medina said he WAS
outside and that no one elise saw chm
Yez They hud words over the debt
md chavez CHALLENGED him to fight
said Medina, Then they walked away
from the house toward the brckyard
sull qnarrellng. said Medina
Before he loft the house Medinl
picked up the iron bar. with which
na kiiled the man II is about two
feet long and less than au inch IN
diameter he did not know whether 4
J'hayez saw him pick Il up
llo KILLED chavez near the place
where the body was fuuud. chavez
.amc at him, Medina said He gave
he mlnonkceper No chance TO HIT him
jut struck ont with the iron bar.
,nockine him down Medina said he
struck chavez twice as he lay on
he ground,
Medina then scoopod out the shah
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Hot SPRINGS Ark. March 30. The
Pittsburgh Nationals dcfoatnd the
Boston Americans here today, . to +.
Johnsionc's home run and It running
catch by Baird at center, we're the fca-
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
Baseball Results

Al Ncw orleans Cincinnati M
tionals. e. Cleveland Americans, $.
~ Chattanooga Chattanooea. n,
Philadelphia Americans second team,
A.
At Austin. University Of Tex
as, = Chinese Of Hawaii T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
TAKE THIS FOR LAGRTPPE
GnlfGIVL

The danger Of lagrippe lies in its
tendency to develop pneumonia. and
the March death record from pneu-
mouia is appalling Stou your cold
before 1t reaches the danger point
and take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Mr. w l. Bowen Jimps, Ga.
writes: 81 had terrible attack Of la
grippe. aches and pains all over my
body, and a dry hacking lagrippe
cough. | began taking Fo!ey's Honey
and Tar and when | had taken one
bottle my cough was cured, my cold
was we'll" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31
rorI.l Mann onlflehls smllh.

Vow York MaTch 30.r-" "Porky"
Flynn. the' Boston heavyweight. ont
fought "Gunboat' Smith Of this city
in ton round boat here tonight
Flynn weighed l,5 pounds and smith
lN3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Fort Worth, Tex. March 30
Fletchor's home rim over the center
field fence helped the New york Ma
tonals to defeat Forth Worth of the
rcXa league by The score Of to 3
hern inhnN