davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-11
VAN ildcr Amcricnnlsm.

Reports from the progressive or
ganization throughout the country
show that the American people have
become impatient with leaders who
hold that comfort, prosperity and ma
tcriil welfare are above honor, self
sacrifice and patriotism. that we need
u reawakening Of our elder Amer-
canlsm of our belief In those things
that our country and our flag stand
for that our people are seeking a
leadership of the hghesl order and
most eourageuuss character leader
ship that will draft to itself for the
country's bcnefit the unselfish and
patriotic service of our ablest citi-
2ens our people are demanding that
principles aud policies shall he pro-
claimed and carried ont by man
who has the wisdom 10 formulate
them ana the manhood to uphold
them
Thousand Delegates Expected,
Complete delegations from AL
states Will attend the progressive ma
tional convention it was announced.
The total number of delegates Will be
upward Of l.000
After the forenoon session of the
committee George ", Perkins enter
TUNED the members at luncheon.
Colonel Roosevelt WAS present and
sat az the head Of the table Others
attending We're Walter + Brown. OF
Ohio Herbert Knox smith Of CON
neeticut; Matthew Hale OF Massa-
chusetts, " r. Gardner OF Maine
w. d, Lewis, Of Pennsylvania. c. T.,
Dodge. Of Colorado Harold l.. lckes
aud u. y. Harris OF Illinois. Henry T.
Stoddard ana oscar strauss Of New
york. William Flynn and r. 4. Van
Naleenburg' Of Pennsy lyania
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-11
No Narrow partIsnnsIip.

III the republican convention Is re-
spOnsivc TO tho patriotic spirit that
brought the republican party into be-
Ing and made II dominant for half "A
century, II viii meet this crisis in a
spirit Of broad patriotism that rises
above pnrtisanship Should the effort
fail the responsibility for the result
viii not rest on the progressive con-
vcntion. but will rest on other should
ers than ours
In this turning point in world hiss
tory we win not stick on detnils We
VIII lay aside partisanship and preiu-
dices, but We will never surrender the
principles for which We stand and
have stood. and win follow only a
leader who we know stands for them
and is able Ia put them through. We
are for peace but not for peace 1T
any price
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-11

wANrED~clcan cotton rags al The seur-
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-05-11
Perkins Says His Party VIII
Support Any Republican
Candidate Who Stands for
It's Principles.
PATRIOTISM AND NOT
PARTISANSHIP' is CRY
Harmony in Convention IS
Strongly Urged by Leaders,.
elder AmericaniSm" Put.
Forward as Keynote,
lsrse,.l eer"ssro~osaes TO .o"r'So JOURNAL

SPECIAL oormssronpssos TO soaHiso JOURNAL
New York, May lo.-The progress
slve party will not insist upon the
nomination of Theodore RooeeVelt for
president If the republicans viii name
q candidate at Chicago who stands
for progressive principles and Is able
10 put them through, according to
a statement made here tonight by
George W. Perkins after meeting
OF the executive committee Of the pro-
gresssve national committee.
we, of coure. are for Colonel
Roosevelt" Mr.. Perkins asserted.
land shall suggest his name to the
republicans II they reply that they
viii not agree on the colonel, we
shall ask them to name their man,
who ought TO be as nearly unanimous
a choice as our man Is. We ore will
Ing to be reasonable for the sake Of
Mr. Perkins statement supplement-
cd one issued by the executive com
mittee in which II was said
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Cameron Items

Henry Meyers and Carl L. Veg
ner returned home from Bovill Sat-
urday, after visiting a few days
with relatives.
A barn dance was given at Will
kin's place Friday, everybody having
good time.
Herman Blum and family went to
Genesee Saturday with their auto
and returned Sunday.
Rev. George Finke returned home
from Endicott Wash. Monday.
Fred Schoeffler and family
went to Genesee Saturday to take
in the stock show
Mrs. Joe Schultz has been on the
sick list a few days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Country Correspondence

pastor of the Methodist church
officiating.
The service was performed in the
presence of small but select COM
pany of relatives and close friends.
After the ceremony sumptuous
wedding dinner was served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Glover.
The young couple were recipients
of many beautiful gifts this showing
the high esteem in which both were
held.
The bride is one of Hay Creeks
most charming young ladies, while
the groom stands highly among his
large host of friends.
The groom had his home in readi-
ness for his bride, where they will
go to house keeping at once.
Their many friends wish the happy
young couple a long walk through
life. always filled with happiness.
(Taken from their local paper.
Miss Sharpnack will be remembered
by her friends since living in Ken
drick and on Big Bear ridge, who
also join in wishing them happiness.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Big Bear Ridge Items

Where will you spend Saturday
evening, June "a? For an evening
of merriment the Willing Helpers
invite you to their sale, ice cream
social and marshmallow roast. Be
sure to watch for the Japanese
candy sale. Come to the Slinds'
grove for an evening of out door
pleasure.
H. Nelson made a business trip
to Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Elva Jones spent last week
at the George Drury home on Tex
as ridge.
Miss Ella Rognstad returned to
Charleston, WASH. Friday, having
spent several weeks with her par
ents.
Alfred Nelson, wife, son and
sister, Miss Mabel, returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Lewiston.
The recent rain is proving very
beneficial to the crops; the beans
are all growing nicely and a
marked growth is noticeable.
Where will you celebrate the
Fourth? is the question discussed
these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Rognstad
were visiting their home in Clark
ston, WASH, the first of the week.
R. w. Bigham was a business WIS.,
itor in Moscow last week.
From the improved appearance
of various homes. the Booster Club
has already seen some results. Build
ingp or rather rebuilding is the
order of the day.
Quite a number were working on
the Kendrick grade last week. A
noticeable improvement was made.
Several from here attended the
Rally Day Program on Texas ridge
Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
American Ridge Items

All the farmers are rejoicing
over the fine rain we are having.
Bill Watts attended church on
the ridge Sunday.
Miss Olive Morgan is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Kent.
Good many of the people of the
ridge took in the circus at Moscow
Saturday.
Miss Phyllis Cain is staying with
her aunt on Bear ridge.
Mrs. Hill is spending several days
with the John Roberts family.
John Woody made business trip
to Moscow Saturday.
Byard Davidson took in the Horse
Show at Genesee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessup took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eichner.
Miss Edith Roberts is spending
the week with her friend Miss Nellie
Barackman in Moscow.
Mrs. G. Daugherty returned to
her home in Juliaetta Monday.
Mr.. F. Brooke, Mr.. Whetstine,
Claus Eichner and his brother
motored to the Potlatch Lumber
mill last Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Southwick News

The Potlatch has been blest this
week with what the Spokesman Re-
view would call million dollar
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Southwick of
Cream Ridge were visiting relatives
here the first Of the week.
w. J. Whitinger is seriously ill
at his home west of town. He was
taken to the hospital in Moscow a
short time ago, but did not seem to
receive any benefit.
Bert Davis leaves this week for
Charleston for a Jews days visit with
friends.
Everybody here is getting ready
for the big celebration and picnic
the Fourth. The largest crowd
ever seen on the Potlatch is expect
ed here. Every effort will be
made to make the celebration and
picnic a complete success. Speak
ing. singing, racing. dancing, ball
games, and fireworks at night will
be few of the many attractions.
Miss Ruby Douglas of Moscow,
who has been visiting relatives here
for several weeks, left this week
for Peck and Nezperce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Linden Items

Mrs. Fred Ashland, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here
left Tuesday to join her husband
at the Conner mill near Southwick.
M. E. Newhall and H. J. Starr
have commenced work on their new
barns.
The Longfellow mill finished saw
ing last Thursday.
The Misses Mamie Kunes and
Anna Smith made a business trip to
Big Bear ridge Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Fry spent Thursday
with Mrs. Otis Stone.
Miss Eva Smith spent Tuesday
with Miss Annie Morrison.
Mrs. Edgar Bowen spent the week
end with relatives at Park.
Albert Fonberg of Culdesac
visited his brother, c. E. Fonberg,
few days this week.
Mrs. Gus harrington, who has
been quite i'll, is improving.
Mr.. Cleve McPhee and sisters
attended the dance at Cavendish
Friday night.
Miss Clara jerks spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Hudson.
Mrs. Viola Law enjoyed Wednes-
day evening with Miss Pearl Lang
don.
Wilbur Newhall and Ben Smith
attended the circus at Moscow
Saturday.
Mr.. Glenn Isreal and Miss Lettie
Long surprised their many friends
by quietly leaving the ridge June
Is, for Lewiston, where they were
united in marriage. Their friends
all join in wishing them happy
and prosperous future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Cavendish Items

As the correspondent has been
away on fishing trip. Cavendish
has been without items for two
weeks.
Quite a number of people from
Cavendish went to Elk River fishing
last week. They say there was
three feet of snow in the timber
few miles above Elk river.
Hilda Schell left for Dent Satur-
day where she will work for Mrs.
Duross this summer.
J. R. King and E. E. Mcclure
departed for Montana, last week.
Otis King will spend the summer
with friends and relatives around
Southwick and Cavendish.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sutton, P. H.
Humid and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Blackburn motored to Genesee
Saturday.
Chas. Bloom returned from
Canada Saturday. He will move
his family there to his homestead
in the near future.
Bad weather and muddy roads
don't stop Dell Pipenger from runn-
ing his new Overland.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
SHARPNACK-NARTZ

At the beautiful home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Turner of Madras,
Oregon, occurred the marriage of
Miss Sadie Sharpnack to Mr..
William Nartz both of Hav Creek,
Oregon. The Rev. A. S. Black,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
WEB TlGHTENS ON SUSPECTS
Kansas City Police Think They Have
Slaycrs OF Arthur Sim.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 22.-De-
velopments today in the investigation
of the mysterious death of Arthur B.
sim, wealthy oil man OF Wichita, Kan,
resulted in the police and county
prosecutor announcing they had
tightened an alleged web of evidence
against two persons who had been in
Sims company the night before his
crushed body was found under the
hitercity Viaduct Tuesday morning.
The announcement made by Floyd
h.. Jacobs, the prosecutor was that he
had obtained statement from an un-
named chauffeur. who said he had
seen "A man and a woman who had
been with him drive up to hotel
about 1880 o'clock the morning the
body was found and about the time
police believe the oil man died. The
statement was that the two divided
some money and the woman, before
entering the hotel. said Keep mum"
Edna Miller, who told the police
she visited several cafes and hotels
with Sim; Harry Fitzpatrick. a chauf
feur, and Joe Macoluso. husband of
Edna Miller, all of whom have been
held by the police. were taken from
police headquarters to the prosecu-
tors office tody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Baker Explains.
After Scalp of Police Chief.

SPECIAL To lhe world.
BRISTOW. okla. Dec. 22-Thc
law and order people OF this city met
at the city hall last night with the
regular meeting OF the city council
at the solicitation of the pastors of
the different churches. when II was
understood that an effort would be
made TO have Chief Harrington re-
moved from the head of the police.
There were perhaps hundred people
present but no petition was presented
by the opposition. II was reported
that a petition had been circulated
to have him removed. and letters
from Kansas CITY had been received
which would be read before the coun-
Gil derogatory to his character. The
law and order people wer out in such
force that no attempt was made to
substantiate the charges against
Chief Harrington at the present time.
Chief Harrington had letters to offer
In rebuttal against the evidence to be
introduced against him from the
Civic league Of Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
HELPED ELECT MISS RANKIN
Congrcsswoman's Secretary Was
Voted Most Popular College Girl.

MADISON, WIS, Dec. 22.-Miss
Belle Fliegelmann. former University
of Wisconsin girl, who has been ap-
pointed private secretary to Miss
jeanette Rankin, the first woman
member of congress, is given much of
the credit among her friends here for
the election of Miss Rankin. for whom
she stumped the state of Montana.
While at Madison Miss Fliegelmann
was voted the degree of most popu-
lar woman In the university
She was active in athletics, oratory,
Journalism and university politics
while in school, and was leader IN
most of the things she undertook.
After her graduation with the class
of 1918 Miss Fliegelmann worked on
newspapers In Milwaukee. She viii
give up her newspaper work In her
home state to go to Washington with
Miss Rankin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Purdy Is New Fire Chief.

BRIsTOw. Okla. Dec. 22.-Last
night the city council met and Sc
lected new fire chief TO take the
place of Ira Sears, who resigned Inst
week. c. II. Purdy was selected for
the place. Mr.. Purdy las been con-
nected with the fire department OF
this city for several years He be-
gan his duty as chief this morning
and was busy most of the day fixing
up the fire quarters and repairing
things in general The new chief
will reorganize the fire company at
the earliest possible moment, he says.
and is also repairing the garage
where he keeps the fire auto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
ASSESSOR CANDIDATES
AWAIT lINM'S DECISION
Ruling of Court May Clear Up MIDDLE
In Contest for This County
Office

Candidates for county assessor and
their counsel marked time yesterday
awaiting the decision that is to be
handed down by Judge Conn Linn in
the district court today. In the event
the court upholds the prayer of Il. y.
North. Republican. that the recount
which was started last week be fin
ished, it is probable that the count
will terminate in favor of the Repub-
lican.
However, should the court concur
in the contention of w. S. Hooker.
Democrat. that the mistake made i'm
tabulating the votes in precinct No. |
of Linn Lain township and that cor
rection @ould show n lead for the
Democrat it is likely the case will be
brought to n close unless it is APP
pealcd to a higher court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Wh0f The Y. w. C.. A.
Is Doing

Following the community vosper
service under the auspices of the Y.
W. c. a. and Y. NJ. G. sunday after
noon at o'clock at Convention hall,
there will be n social tea at associa-
ton cottage. to which all young
women and men are invited.
1t is the desire of the secretary of
the association that persons who have
rooms for rent to yOunE women no
t'fy the business secretary at 1876 as
the demand has fallen considerably
short of the supply recently.
Employers in need of help are
urged to make their wants known to
the business office of the association,
No. 1876.
The Y. W. G. \. employment agency
has helped materially in solving the
servant problem for Tulsa and seldom
day passes that young lady is not
placed in a good home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
STAMMERERS TO GET AID
Free Clinics for Those with Detects
i'm Spccchh to BE Established.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The Ma
tional round table for the improve
ment of speech. formed during the
convention Of the National Education
association here last July, announced
today that free clinics 20 aid persons
who stammer and hove other speech
defects. and persons who wish to i'm
prove foreign accents, are to be es-
tablished i'm Boston, Chicago, san
Francisco and other cities.
II is estimated that in New York
city alone there are 100000 persons
who have speech defects.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
IN REMEMBRANCE OF HER SON
california Lady Sends Remembrance
For Some Marine Ia service.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dec. :2.-in
remembrance of her son who was
drowned twenty-one years ago while
heroically trying to save the life of a
comrade. Mrs. NJ. A. Ommanney of
Stanford University, Cal. mas written
TO the commandant of the United
States marine corps. enclosing n con-
tribution for the purpose of sending a
little Christmas remembrance TO some
marine serving his country in Haiti
With the letter was brict homily to
be sent to the recipient Of the gift.
filled with motherly sentiment and
advice, and an offer to adopt the
marine as her own son, should he be
without "A mother.
Major General Barnett was 50 i'm
pressed with the thoughtful sympathy
expressed by Mrs. Ommanney In her
letter. that he has considered II
worthy of being brought to the atten~
ilon Of both officers and men OF
United States marines. serving IN all
parts of the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate,

Met AT noon.
Senator Gallingcr blocked an
. other effort by Senator Hitch
cock TO get consideration of res
olution indorsing President VIII
sons peace note.
Adjourned at y. IN. until
January ..
House.
Met at II "A. IN.
Took up diplomatic appropria-
ton bill.
Considered emergency bill for
additional diversion OF water for
power at Niagara Falls.
War department asked S2S.
100000 appropriation for army
supply deficiencies this year and
s11,25O,000 for clothing and
camp equippagc for 10000 ma
tional guardsmen at the border
Passed diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, carrying So
G5,7i6.
Agricultural appropriation bill.
carrying s25.G94, 1865, reported.
Hughes vocational education
bill considered.
Adjourned at SEQ p. IN. TO
noon Tuesday. January 2. 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
LIMBAUGH ASSISTANT QUITS
George Miller To Take Ip Private
Practice of Law Again.

NptrIhI 10 HO OTIU
MUSkOGEE, Dec. 22.-Assistant
United States Attorney George Miller.
jr., for the past two years in charge
of the criminal division for the east
ern district of oklahoma, has ten
dered his resignation to United States
Attorney u. Hayden iinebaugh, to be-
come effective January /, at which
time he will enter new partnership
TO engage in the practice of law In
Muskogee. The location and style OF
the new firm will he announced later
Announcement was also made today
that Mr.. Miller will be succeeded by
Assistant United States Attorney Fos-
ter w. Phipps of the civil law divi-
sion, who in turn will be succeeded
by Assistant United states Attorney
j. G. Wilsoit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
TURKS RELEASE AMERICANS
Germans Come to Assistance of L. S.
In Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Release
by Turkey Of the two hundred Amer
leans detained at Syria and Palestine
was brot about thru Germany at the
request cf the United States exercis-
ing It's good offices with the Ottoman
government.
II became known today that Count
Won Berrstorff. the German amhassa- =
dor, at the suggestion of Secretary
Lar sing. communicated with his gov
eminent after the United States had
made many unsuccessful efforts.
Ambassador Elkus now is endeavor-
ing to persuade the Turkish govern
ment to modify its order so refugees
may he freed Immediately instead OF
being detained at Jaffa for "A month to
render useless any military informa-
ticn they may possess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Tulsa Boys on Border Appreciate
$5OOGiftfor Xmas From !. S. COsden

selves with the many luNurcs that thi. lhc
affords The world is filled with such men.
ana should the test ever come we viii find
that cmyalry In all its virtue stil lives IN
the hearts ui most men, whatever their sta
ton In life may be. For the members of
Company { and for myself personally, | wish
10 pay tribute to i. ; tosdcV but | find
myself unable to express IN words the CON.
pliment We feel IN due him To-day while
my boys and | were planning how We could
arrange 10 make the coming Christmas as
pleasant ns possible aud dinner modelled
after those our mothers used to make, q
messenger handed me the following tcle'
gam:
AlNa j Niles, Company {, First Okla.
To- homa Infantry Am today drpustlug
5000 to your personal account in
American National bank to be used for
Company Z FOR Christmas shop. with
best wishes to all. sSmed) j. =.
Cusdcn.
The appreciation expressed In the follow
lng message 10 Mr. Cosdcu from the men OF
Company & expresses their gratitude Tor the
them:
Mr. j. S Cosdeu. Tulsa. Okla Every
man In Company & send, his most sin
c"rc regards and wishc, you and your.
not only the happirs Christmas oi your
life, but that the future gives forth the
many good things We know 1t has ~
store for YOU The fact that We viii
be away from onr families md friends
on Christmas day, most OF us for the first
iinc ~ car nNrs. tmpttHsrs us krculN
and VIII cast q gloom over our yulctiie
festivities that cannot Doc entirely
eliminated, but your generous remrm.
mOuOtonous silrncr--the paugs Of
homcsickucss nnd loneliness that we
are sure 10 feel ON that DAY. Signed
The Members Of Company c.
Others here on the border do not wonder
hat the men Of Company & are proud of the
fact that thpV are from Iulsn And / want
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
END WOODMAN CIRCLE ROW
Mrs. Emma Manchester Wins Case To
Restrain Supreme OFFICERS.

LINCOLN. Nob. Dec. 22--Mrs.
Emma B. Manchester. supreme guar
dian of the Woodmcn Circle, the
woman's auxiliary of the Woodmen
of the World, won her case in the SUI
preme court today to prevent other
officers OF the society from curbins
her power.
The court made permanent an IN
junction previously issued restraining
tho supreme forces of the Woodmen
Circle from interfering with Mrs
Manchester's control of the financial
affairs and field work of the order. I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
RAISE FOR LUMBER WORKERS
Eight 10 Ten per cent Boost for Them
ThruOut the Country.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.--Employes i'm
the lumber trade thruout the country
will receive an immediate wage in
crease OF from s to 10 per cent. +. T..
Hooper. secretary Of the lumhermon's
association announced here today.
Both union and non-urion workers
will be granted the increase. The
raise in the union scale was made
dcsritc the fact that agreements with
the unions had still q year 10 run.