davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
PRO TECT ION
AMERICAN LIFE
LIVE SUBJECT
Both Houses of Congress
Will Wrestle With
the Problem.
MAJORITY OPPOSED
TO INTERVENTION
Gore Favors Sending Troops
to Mexico to Aid
Carranza.
MAJORITY OPPOSED
TO INTERVENTION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The prob
lem of securing protection for Amer
lean life and property in Mexico, re-
vived by the Santa Yebel massacre,
is expected to be the dominant sub
ject in proceedings in both houses of
congress this week. Issues arising
out Of the European war has. been
completely overshadowed and impor-
tant legislative matters under discus
sion are not receiving the attention
ordinarily given them.
Members of both the house and SEN
ate are unanimous in their insistence
that the Santa Ysabel bandits be
punished, but the majority oppose
steps leading to intervention. a gag
the various Intervention resolutions
expected to be introduced this week
is one by Senator Gore, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, who is considering in
Producing a bill which would direct
the use of armed American forces as
an aid to the Carranza forces in pro-
tecting Americans in neutral zone
in Mexico. Much Mexican discussion
also is expected when the senate for
eign relations committee takes up the
question of confirming the nomina-
ton of Henry Prather Fletcher as
ambassador to the Casranza govern
ment.
The senate is expected to take ac-
ton this week on the Philippine self
government bill, then take up some
of the administration conservation
measures, two of which the house
passed last week.
The new government ship purchase
bill to provide fifty million dollars
for the purchase of ships and for the
regulation of water borne traffic are
expected to be introduced in the house
this week.
WIDE VARIANCE OF VIEWS.
At dinner party Secretary Nc
Adoo gave last night to the Demo-
cratic members a number Of i'm
portant committees, it was: revealed
today there developed wide variance
of views on raising revenue. The
congressman sad there was much OPP
position to the proposed tax on gas
oline and that many Of them favor
an extension of the income tax rates,
repeal with the free sugar clause of
the Underwood tariff, an inheritance
tax and tax on the production of
war munitions.
House leaders however, have no
idea of formulating a revenue pro-
gram until the national preparedness
program is disposed of and the exact |
needs are apparent. Committee hear
ings on preparedness measures will |
continue in the house this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
WILL RAISE TWO MILLIONS
FOR TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Seth Lowe,
Of New York, president of the board
Of trustees of Tuskegee institute, to-
night announced the trustees would
seek to raise two million dollars to
perpetuate the Tusiegee institute as
a memorial to the late Booker T.
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
BUREAU SENDS OUT
WARNINGS OF A COLD WAVE.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The wealth
er bureau tonight issued cold wave
warnings for the Atlantic and gulf
states, except Florida, Louisiana and
parts of Texas, Arkansas and Tonnes
see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM RETURNS
TO THE THEATRE OF WAR.

Berlin, Jan. let was officially
announced today that "after his COM
plete recovery, Emperor William re-
turned Sunday afternoon to the war
theatre"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
PENSACOLA

The Ideal Wintei Resort
Fishing, Hunting, Boating.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-01
DOING TT BY WIRELESS.

What the telephone has done for business
is we'll illustrated by the following story
from South Dakota Of the early days in the
telephone game when people knew little
about them and were still superstitious OF
using them. The story is vouched for by
one of our readers S. Editors Note.)
1t was in the early days of the Charles
Mix Company in South Dakota. Some few
of the larger cities had a few telephones
installed and there were a few lines from
these cities to the rural communities. The
city of Sioux Falls was just starting to de-
yelop it's packing houses and was then as
now the livestock center of the state
In COdingtOn county, with headquarters
at Watertown, lived buyer of livestock
Tom Harvey, one Of the old settlers. Most
of his time was devoted to travelling around
the country buying stock from the white
settlers and Indians. He rode around on
his pony picking up stock wherever it was
for sale.
AS a trader Tom Harvey was a wonder
He would come to a little clearing and find
a few head of stock for sale. Tom would
offer his price to the settler or the Indian
and then watch carefully Often the seller
would say the price was too low, that some
one else had offered more money.
is that 500" said Tom, ''well let's find
out the latest price from Sioux Falls. Where
is the nearest telephone pole?' If it was
within few miles the customer and Tom
would 90 together and Tom would approach
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-01
10. THE POOR INDIAN
rs NOT so POOR

Perry, Iowa.-According to a Perry fur
dealer who has just returned from a pur-
chasing trip to the Indian reservation near
Tama. the Indians from whom he purchased
furs and hides are not to be classed as poor
in trapping fur-bearing animals
One of the Indians, an 1S-year-old lad
named Frank Harrison, delivered to the
Perry man his "catch' of three days and
received for the hides check for $1O6. In
the lot were the skins of As skunks, II rae
coons and nine muskrats and he declared
he expected to do a little real trapping as
soon as he got better acquainted with the
territory in which his tepee was pitched
Davenport Iowa. Democrat.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-01
TO RED LAKE NEWS.

Here's to sweet Ireland,
The land of my birth,
The land Of the Shamrock,
The best land on earth.
The Irish were Irish
When England wasn't much,
And they still will be Irish
When England turns Dutch.
The downfall of England
Now, all men can see
Is coming so swiftly
Well soon all be free.
For, England next summer
Will walk with a crutch
Surrounded by Germans
And all speaking Dutch
-Berner, Mimi, Contributor
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-01

WA10u8.
The introduction Of intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
q penalty Of imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act Of January 30. 1897 CO State
L.. 506.)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1916-03-01

the pole and tap it a few times with heavy
walking stick he always carried, and say
"Hello! Sioux Falls-is this Sioux Falls!
Give me the stock yards What are
you paying for beef and hogs"
Then he would listen for a minute, ear
against the pole, and then say: "ls that
so? l was paying a little too much for my
beef and pork, but never mind, want to
make up car quick.
During all this time the prospective sell
er stood near him and heard the supposed
telephone conversation, eyes popping at the
wonder of the newly invented machine and
wires. @
Then Tom would approach and say:
"Well, prices are off at Sioux Fails
they've dropped since was there last and
at the price I quoted you | won't make
cent. But I've telephoned I'd have car
of cattle in Sioux Falls this week and LII
stand by my original price
Needless to say, Tom secured his stock
nine times out of ten. A buyer who had
the latest dope from Sioux Falls was real
buyer and the telephone was certainly some
invention.
Tom Harney's telephone was away ahead
of the present wireless we read SO much
about-the cost of installation was greatly
reduced All he needed was pole and
wire going anywhere and he could get Sioux
Falls from anywhere, any time and get by
with it.
And today everyone actually, does talk
over the telephone from city to city, from
city to country and from the Atlantic sea-
board to the Pacific. There are very few
people today who won't know what a tele-
phone is and what it will do. And all this
is in the life time of men living today.
In the next few years we can only guess
at what will happen. The Automatic Tele-
phone is here with it's arrangement OF ap'
paratus which does away with the human
agency in telephony. The government is
experimenting with wireless telephones and
has had certain success in certain localities.
Independent telephones are covering the
country rural communities as we'll as the
cities and towns.
Ten years from now we may be able to
telephone anywhere without wires. Tom
Harney's practice of the older days may
become reality in our lives.
Anyway you'll agree with us that Tom
Harvey was some wireless telephone oper-
ator and from all accounts was good fell
low and a better buyer.-The Northwestern
Buzzer.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

the Oldsmobile company of California, co-operateG in the formation of a San Francisco automobile reserve corps and the staging of a series of maneu- veFs which give every hope for the fu- ture.
 Tn one of the maneuvers. a large body of regular troops from the Presi- die. accompanied by a complement of light artillery. was rushed to Half Moon Ray a comparatively inaecessi- hle spot on the west coast. suitable for invasion. in the space of a couple of hours over a route which. under or dinary conditions. would have taken @ day and half.
 Concerning the outcome of the ex- pertinent, Genera! Sibert said: The re- suits of this experiment. which is the first of it's kind in the United States. will prove of unusual importance to the officers Of the army in their pre- pai edness plans.
 T should like to see a general ex- tension of the automobile reserve corps principle in every city of the United States.
 The United States now has prac- tically 100000 automobiles with the probability that this number will be increased to 3,500.0OO before the close of the present selling season.
 "Ir the hands of a board of strategy these automobiles would form the most effective weapon for offense and de- fense that can be imagined. capable of transporting 10,o0O,OO0 troops to dan ger points with deadly rapidity. Had Germany had but portion of l our motor cars she would have pushed her drive through Belgium to Paris | before the allies could even begun to l offer resistance. Instead of slow plod- ding columns of men there would have l been an avalanche of motor cars, and ] all would have been over.
 The United States can guard ] against the fate of Belgium and Ser
 via ty Q thorough organization of il: available motor car material. new. Every automobile dealers organiza- i ton in the United States should take toll of the cars in it's territory ant
 make arrangements to weld them into 1 some sort of unit.
 'Tf trouble should come it will come l swiftly. Then the better prepared thu
 civilian clements of the government; 1 particularly the automobile owners, ar' to cooperate with the army and navy ] tho better off we shall be"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
AUTO HIVE AUTO
 RESERVE CORPS

The establishment of automobile re- serve corps in every city of the United States as factors in the present pre- paredness campaign of the United States, is urged by Jas. V. Hall, active executive of the Olds Motor Works Lansing Mich.
 "Our country has some four thous- and miles of shore line to protect" says Hall, with the possibility of troops being landed at any point. The i only possible way of successfully com batting such an attempt would be our ability to throw large masses of sol dierv against any given point at short i notice. With huge fleets of motor cars ! such as could be mustered in almost any city of the United States. this could be accomplished with little trou- ble, provided the propes organization
 be had
 I As q matter of fact, the plan has recently been tried at San Francisco ' on large scale. and with marked suc- ! cess.
 General William L. Sibert. con- i mandant of the Pacific coast artillery and Captain H. D. Ryus president of
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May 13.-Fort Collins won the annual interscholastic track meet held by Colorado College today. taking 34 points, Colorado Springs was sec ond with 20 and Greeley and Eaton tied for third with H.
 Two records were broken, Knight of Grand Junction running the mile in 4:45, a second faster than the old time: Platt of Eaton hurled the dis GUS 1S0 feet, breaking the school rec ord by II feet. Graham of Colorado Springs ran the 220-yard dash ir 9. 1-5 seconds, a record. but which was not allowed, due to the wind at his back. Peasley of Fort Collins won the individual honors with l; points. Platt of Eaton being second with II.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
CLUB NOTES
(Contlnued from Page one)

president, is being carried forward
 Mrs. Cowles has the opposition of Mrs. Laura S. Sheath of Tiffon. Ohio. and the indications point to a hot contest.
 The election will be held in the Sev- enth regiment armory. beginning May 23 and lasting to June ?.
 Candidates are already in New York and campaigning is in full swing If Mrs. Cowles wins, it will be the first time q daughter of California has held the position of general federation president
 The Harmony club will hold q so- cial gathering Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's club The hostesses will include Mrs. Jack Tharpe. Mrs. C, A. Callister and Mrs. J. J. Wesley.
 The last meeting of the High School Parent Teacher Association for the season will be held at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the flat of the domestic science building. officers fol the ensuing year will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Base Hits from the
 Tri-Copper League
BY R. R. GIBSON

When Umpire Kelly put Mgr (SpoD MacMurdo and Pitcher Nun sell out of the park Sunday for too strerous objection at calling out of Pierce at first base, he showed that he means to run the ball game and to do away with the Wrangling that marred most of the games last year,
 Hughes wno took Mdnselrs place on the mound although a little wild nercr was in danger of being scored on.
 Bob Whaling played first base in good style after MacMurdo left the game in the seventh inning.
 Guest playing second base for the Millers is corking good fielder, he handled eleven chances in the Smelt erMill game with but one error.
 Catcher Callan sure has a grand arm, he has thrown out every man who has tried to steal. so far. that there has been no necessity for the runner to slide.
 Pitcher Dent is the hard luck pitcher of the league one earned i run in two games with two defeats against him Is his record to date. His first game he allowed two hits | and lost to the Miners to c, the sec ond game six hits and one earne- run was his record.
 Nick Demaggio who was in the out
 field for Phoenix in the Rio GrandC | League last year is playing righ | field for Ray and is putting up 8 | good article of ball.
 | Boecfel the Shelter short stop I. i one of the fastest men in the leagat
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
A MOVIE IDOL BROKEN
Bill Filed in Court Says "Broncho
 Billy" is Fake Cowboy
Crash goes another movie idol

Crash goes another movie idol!
 G. M Anderson "Broncho Billy" whose feats Of gallantry have won him first place in the hearts of mil lions of film fans. is described thus in a formal bill filed in the superior court
 An alleged motion picture actor.
 A counterfeit cowboy.
 Addicted to flamboyant extrava- gances of attire.
 Given to dime novel heroies,
 And other things.
 This is n thUmbnail sketch of him as alleged by Mrs. Winona Winter Simpson, former actress. All she wants is to have "Broncho Billy satisfy judgment for SEA- she ob-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

in the last two games and is now playing fine ball both in the field and al the bat.
 Delhi lost hard luck game We'd nesday, after getting the first two men out in the ninth, two boots by his supprt gave the Millers a chance and they made the best of it by driv- ing in three runs.
 Reiser pitching for the Mill team worked q good game for eight in nings. but weakened in the nintn and was lucky 10 get away with his game .> T52
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
World Record Tied

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal May 13.-Earl Thomson of the Uni versity of Southern California, tied at track meet here today the new worlds record of fl 4-5 seconds in the 12o yard hurdles two weeks ago. by Simpson of the University of Mis- souri,
 Two Pacific coast records were broken when Meredith House of Stan ford won the 220 yard hurdles in 23S-5 seconds and P. R. Wilson of Stanford took the three quarter of a mile race in 3 minutes, 72-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

tained against him in the municipal court in 1909.
 The money she alleges is salary due her for film work as leading wo- man with him when he was leading man and part owner of the Esslnay Film Manufacturing Company Of Chi cago. She charges that he has thwart- ed her attempts to levy on his prop ierty and that he has even transferred 1 his possessions to evade service.-Chi> cagO Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Mr. Orme regards the situation with optimism. The reclamation commis- sion, which has been on record against any reduction, admitted the falsity of its attitude when it agreed to knock off s3S2, 900 from the book cost on account Of engineering faults render ing the gates in the sluicing tunnel useless. A similar charge has been brought against the power canal at Roosevelt. and if sustained, will bring about further reduction of about
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
FORT COLLINS WINS
 COLO. TRACK MEET
MEREDITH BROKE
 WORLDS I2 MILE MARK

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.- Running his last race in a dual college event on Franklin field to- day, Ted Meredith, Pennsylvania's champion, broke the worlds rec ord in winning the half mile race in the track meet with Cornell in 1:521-5. The Ithacans won the meet in easy fashion by S3A to 33& points.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

Garisch is playing great ball for the Mill Team, he saved his team at least one run in the sixth inning Wednesday by catching Downey off second, Stooff relayed to McDownell for the put-out.
 Mgr Arbogast played a good field ing game at first, while his Hitting was the deciding factor of the game.
 Garisch hit safe four out of five times in Wednesdays game every one being clean blows, scored three runs, had four put-outs and one assist, quite a busy day for one man.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

s1.J0O,00O. Tie principle of eliminat- ing items for which the payers will receive no benefit has been conceded by the authorities, and that's what makes Orme optimistic.
 Briefs will be submitted by the water users to the central review board for re-survey, in about a month, said MT Orme.
 A special meeting of the board of governors tomorrow will hear a re po-t on the Washington trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

and has shown good fielding ability in the games played so far this sea son.
 Brady pinch hitting for Garrity in the ninth inning of the Mines Mil game, made good with vengeance, his two base blow driving in two runs and putting the Miners one run 10 the good.
 Downey was badly spiked in the Mincrs-Mll game. when MacDownell slid into him at third base.
 McDownen the Miller's third base man has shown great improvement
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

"The matter will be held in abey ance. We get another chance to swirg the central review board" Was the way President John r. Orme of the Water Users Association summar- ized the fight for reduction of the cost of the Salt River project. waged before the reclamation commission and the secretary of the interior in Washington since April 24 Mir Orme returned yesterday morning Legal advisor J. II. Kibbey remained in Topeka 10 visit his people.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
PATENTS RECEIVED

 Berry S Miller. the pioneer patent agency Of Los Angeles, received by wire from Washington notice of the issuance of a patent to Albert k. Gwmn of Phoenix, for a tobacco package.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Colorado U. Beats Denver

BOULDER, Colo. May 13.-The University of Colorado defeated Den yer University in a field and track meet here today 72h to 391A, on q slow field The feature of the con- test was a dead heat, run in tie two mile event.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Texas Triumphant

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, May 13. University of Texas athletes swept the field here today in the south western conference track meet. Eight southwestern records were broken. The official score; Texas. 60: Texas A. and NJ, 33; University of Okla
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Iowa Conference

CEDAR RAPIDS. la. May 13- Grinnell won the annual Iowa con ference meet this afternoon with a total of 50k points. Coe was sec ond and Cornell third.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14
Additional Sports

homa, 12; Oklahoma A. and M, l7 1-3; Rice Institute, ', and Baylel
 University, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-14

4-lb., lib. and 3-lb.
 Tins
 Order from your grocer. 1T he does not carry tt, send Jus name and qCe r0iU see that you are supplied.
 NEWARK BROS,
 Los Angeles
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-17
FEWER VARIETIES.

The talk on standardization of grain made by Profess
sor Sessions at the farmers institute was one which all
farmers could have heard with profit. His Investigations
have covered a period of several years and many localities
and embraced every feature Of wheat growing that affect
the growers. He ranks Turkey Red at the head Of all
wheats grown in Idaho, first in market value, first in
yield year after year, first in drouth resisting and first in
resisting frost. In other words it is the surest producer
and brings the largest price. He strongly recommended
this variety for fall seeding, and pointed out the advan-
tages Of keeping it pure and unmixed with other varie-
ties. When mixed with Red Fife, as it is in some locali-
ties, the price goes down, because the milling quality is
lowered. One reason why Power County wheat growers
have been getting better prices than what growers Of 9th
er sections is that they have been growing purer wheat
than other localities, but as time passes our wheat is be-
coming more and more mixed. In time this will affect the
price. Growers in this county have received at least
100000 more this year for same quantity of wheat than
the growers Of the upper Snake river valley, or the grow
es Of Bannock, Franklin and Oneida counties. 1t is great
ly to the interest of the growers Of this county to reduce
the number of varieties. Mr.. Sessions said that two va
rieties would be best, and urged not more than four at
the most. If two are adopted, he recommended Turkey
Red and Bluestem; if four are adopted, Turkey Red and
Colo Coin for winter, Bluestem and Marquis for spring.
The reasons advanced by him appealed to all who heard
his address.