davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
CERTAIN VILLA is DEAD

WASHINGTON, July doctor
Att a Mexico City editor, here for
peace conference, called by the
American Union Against Militarism,
telegraphed General Carranza tonight
that he had secured conclusive infor
nation that Francisco Villa died sew
eral weeks ago in Chihuahua. His
informants, he said. were two Villa
followers ne had met in FL Paso,
who claimed they were with their
chief when he succumbed to wounds
received in fight in the Sierras
with Carranza soldiers and helped
bury his body near Naquitas or Be-
1uita, Chihuahua. One of the Mex
leans who told this story was named
Gutierrez. Dr. All said. He urged
General CarranZa to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

He has just returned from Mexico
and will return to Ell PasO after looking
over the country.
CONSIDERABLE LOAD
Mr. Dome Ia tplN weighed in the larg-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

These pictures have just been re-
ceived from Mexico. Upper photo
shows Battery c of the 9th field ar
,illery, resting on a road in the
wooded section of Dolores, Mexico,
while en- route. Lower photo shows
Company A of the 9Th cavalry sit
ting down to meal after thirty
four mile hike over the hot and dusty
plains of northern Chihuahua,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

Earl McManaman, from Los Angeles,
in the city looking over the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

road July 1st piling up a total mile
age of $4,000 miles To the winner
Of TIE event goes a huge cup To the
reputation of the Saxon will be the
average record of 2000 cars for gas
oline sonsumption.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
RETURNS FROM MEXICO

yourself of it.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Local hunters who were at Pomme
de Terre Sunday morning are positive
in their declarations that northern
ducks have arrived. Several focks
of redheads and bluebills were OBJ
served circling the lake but remained
out of range of the hunters. The
arrival of northern ducks during
the middle of September is quite
unusual and hunters say it may be
due to the severe cold snap.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

At the fourth quarterly conference
held at the Methodist church in this
city Tuesday of last week members
expressed unanimous vote requesting
Rev. Henry hobbs to favorably con-
slider a proposition of remaining in
the pulpit another year subject to the
decision of the conference which will
be held at Wadena October a. Be-
cause of his great interest in success
full church work since he came to
Morris, Rev. hobbs has become high
ly popular with his congregation and
the people of Morris in general. The
Invitation extended by the members
of his church urging him to remain
here another year came as an agree
able endorsement of his work and he
will undoubtedly decide to remain I'M
less unexpected demands are made by
the Wadena conference for his SER
vices elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Judge A. L. SteEger expects to go
to St. Paul in few days to attend
a committee meeting recently as
signed by the probate judges organ
ization of the state. The meeting
will be held for the purpose of doing
something in the matter of urging an
amendment to place the probate
judges on the four year term. The
probate judge Office being constitu-
tional office the legislature was not
empower to place the Office on the
four year term when>the rest of the
county Offices were advanced. Judge
Stenger is an ex-officio member Of
the committee.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Attend the dance at the armory
Sept. % and 20. Music by Watzke s
orchestra. adv.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has taken
the position as Office girl at the
Griffith dray office.
Something everybody should take in
The Stevens county fair to be held
in Morris September 27, % and 20.
1t will be good.
Mrs. C. o. Hemming and daughter
are spending the week at the home
of Mrs. Hemming's parents at Roth
well, Ia. They are expected home
next week.
See Florence Reed in 1.-THE Dancing
Girl'' at the Strand Friday, Sept.
%. 10 and Is cents. This is a Par
amount picture. Special music by
Ideal orchestra. adv.
Miss Florence Danielson will con-
clude her visit with her parents in
Morris today and leaves this evening
for New York City to resume her
duties as music instructor with the
New York College of Music.
New Rockford Daily Capital-James
E. Carlson, the land man, returned
today, Monday, from trip to Min
nesapolis where he went to secure
winter quarters for the family. Mrs.
Carlson and son will spend the winter
in Minneapolis on account of the
scarcity of homes in New Rockford.
Herman Kopel was here from Bird
Island Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing after his farm interests west Of
Donnelly. He found crop conditions
here about the same as in northern
Renville county, and was gratifed to
find so few auction sales listed in
Stevens county at this time of the
year.
C. B. Randall came up from st.
Paul Tuesday morning to look after
business in connection with the
Tri-state telephone company. Hav-
ing heard about the scarcity of ducks
and chickens in this section he did not
bring his gun but will do so upon his
next visit. Randall has the distinc-
tion of being something of shot and
his friends hope he will come prepared
for long stay and successful hunt
next time he comes.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

H. C. Estby and a party of friends
came over from Cyrus Monday eve
ming to attend the show and to visit
Mr.. Estby's sister, Mrs. Brom and
family. Mr.. Estby is the pioneer
hardware merchant at Cyrus and a
prominent booster for the town.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Watch YOUR door knob and one of
these days you will find nickel hang
ing there. adv.
S. M. Arvig looked after business
matters at Deer River several days
this week.
Superintendent of Schools Simonds
made business trip to the twin cities
Friday evening returning Sunday
night.
Mrs. S. M. Arvig entertained the
birthday circle at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
Frank Seamans came to town We'd
nesday from Wheaton where he has
spent some time with a threshing
machine.
Services will be held at the Long
fellow church next Sunday afternoon
at 3 100 o'clock. Rev F. A. Stever
will preach the sermon.
Miss Mae Saddler returned to her
home at Rockwell, Ia, Monday morn
ing after pleasant visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Putnam.
Arthur Kelly stopped off in Morris
Wednesday to spend few days with
friends. He has spent the harvest
season in the Dakotas. His home is
in Illinois.
Business and shorthand courses at
Concordia College, Moorhead, Mimi,
will cost you SIS. 90 a week for first
class board, room, use of fine gym
nasium, band privileges and instruc-
ton for year.
Here is a chance to take spelling,
penmanship, grammar, arithmetic or
manual training and carpentry. Board,
room and instruction $500 a week.
Write for catalogs, Concordia College,
M oorhead, MINI. adv.
Morris creamery butter is becoming
popular at Browns Valley and already
the demand exceeds $50 pounds per
week. The Valley creamery was OBJ
liged to shut down a few days ago
and there is not enough dairy butter
produced in the neighborhood to supply
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

See the Paramount picture at the
Strand Friday, Sept. - %. Florence
Reed in "The Dancing Girl" 10
and Is cents. Special music by Ideal
orchestra.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Carl Carlson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan Carlson living six miles north
of Wheaton, is dead as the result of
terrible accident which occurred at
his home Wednesday last week. He
had lacked the rear end of his car.
While at work the boxes crumbled and
the differential sank upon the chest of
the unfortunate man, crushing out
life Immediately. A few hours later
his lifeless form was discovered
and taken to the house and prepared
for burial
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mrs S. M. Arvig entertained at
her home Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Anna Olson and Mrs. John
Harvey whose birthdays occurred on
the same day. Plates we're laid for
eight guests.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

! Miss Mabel Reynolds. of Herman.
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Vaughan. Miss Reynolds
arrived Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

+, The west side embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. j. W. Harris Friday
afternoon, Sept. %, today. =
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luikens who
live in the township of Synnes were
made happy last Saturday by the ar
rival of bright looking baby boy.
DR.. Game is looking after the young
mans health.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22
PAGE z

Herbert Hanson went over to
Browns Valley Saturday afternoon
with his brother $ automobile, return
ing Monday morning by rail accom-
panied by his sister. Miss Lillian.
Louis Vinje went to Willmar Mon.
day morning where he has accepted a
position as salesman at the Weum
store. Before leaving he wisely elect
ed to have the Tribune sent to his
address in order that he may keep
posted on the doings in Morris. Will
mar is fine town and the Tribune
knows hustling young man like
Louis will be accorded every hospit-
atty.
Mrs. Herman Zahl and daughter
who have been here from Trail City,
S. D.. for the past two weeks to visit
relatives and friends are preparing to
return to their home this week. The
Zahls moved to their claim near Trail
City early last spring when they
closed their Morris residence. Mr..
Zahl is working at another little town
sixteen miles from his claim and his
family have been with him for sever
al weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Zahl expect
to return to Morris when colder wealth
er sets in.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mrs. Sam Siverts entertained a
number of her lady friends at her
home Tuesday and Thursday after
moons when the programs were bridge
and five hundred. Dainty refresh
ents were served.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Miss Elizabeth Anderson has taken
the position as Office girl at the
Griffith dray office.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Something everybody should take in
The Stevens county fair to be held
in Morris September 27, % and 20.
It will be good.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

A. ]. Johnson, of Benson, former
clerk at the Merchants hotel in this
city, was in the city Monday morning
on his way to Staples to resume his
run as brakeman on the Northern Pa
cific. He was called to Berson last
week by distressing news that his
father had died. The funeral was
held Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Frank Torrey left for Chicago
Monday where he will attend the
Chicago veterinary college. This
will be his second year and he returns
to his books with greater enthusiasm
then ever. The movements of his
Morris friends will reach him weekly
through the Tribune which he has
ordered to his address at Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Attend the dance at the armory
Sept. % and 20. Music by Watzke's
orchestra. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Norris young people are always
anxious to hear from home. Make
arrangements to have the Tribune
sent to them each week. A subscrip-
ton to the Tribune will cost less than
weekly letter and will be appreciated
fully as much. 1t will save in letter
writing. Your son or daughter, sister
or brother will be mighty glad to
be remembered in this way.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

A choral class of twenty mixec
voices held its first meeting at Har
cock on Thursday evening with Mr.
Henry E. Meyer as leader. Mr..
Meyer reports good voice quality anG
a fine enthusiasm among the members
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mrs. c.. o. Hemming and daughter
are spending the week at the home
of Mrs. Hemming's parents at Roth
we'll, Ia. They are expected home
next week.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

See Florence Reed in 1.-THE Dancing
Girl' at the Strand Friday, Sept.
%. 10 and Is cents. This is a Par
amount picture. Special music by
Ideal orchestra. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

E. C. McCabe and family exper-
fenced the pleasures of moving last
week when they moved from the
Devenney residence to one of the new
John Grove houses on the east side.
The house vacated by the McCabe
family has been sold to parties from
Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
had the pleasure of a visit from
Mr.. Schmidt's mother and sister who
came ever from Big Stone City to
spend Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

The biggest holiday event of the
year will be held in this city three
days beginning Sept. 27. Don't fail
to come on one or all three days.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Clifford Lee and family are pre-
pairing to move into their new resi-
dence on Park avenue early next
month.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Property owners desiring to warn
hunters off their premises may secure
"No Hunting" signs at the Tribune
office. The signs are printed on tough
cardboard bearing large letters which
can be read at distance.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kreiss Jr.
have enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Kriess
brother and niece, F. E. and Mis-
Helen Halbert, who came from Hins
dale, Mont. Miss Helen will remain
in Morris for some time and will at
tend the public schools.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Frank Seamans came to town We'd
nesday from Wheaton where he has
spent some time with a threshing
machine
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Manager Baker at the electric light
plant finds work accommodating rapidly
since the announcement that electric
light rates would be lowered after
October i. Today he has thirteen
house to be wired and fifteen to be
wired and equipped.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Miss Florence Danielson will con
clude her visit with her parents il
Morris today and leaves this evening
for New York City to resume bel
duties as music instructor with the
New York College of Music.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-22

Watch your door knob and one OF
these days you will find a nickel
hanging there. adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
NO
PUNCTURES

This compound takes the place OF air in your
castings ana rides rs smooth air. smoother
where roads rough. II adds 10 the life q:
your car and doubles the life Of your tires. max
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

ing tire troubles thing OF the past. The tires
not being filled with air there 10 no blow
outs. punctures, slow leaks any the other
iir" Woes with which the motoris, is only too
familiar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Bigger Better More Power

NELLIE BILrWEI SIN has made an ASTONISHING.
record in the last year. II created +, demand that
triplcd our output-tescd the capacity oi \ Vile ri
Ncic FactOry-madc Il name Tor style. finish and
hiieS discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
s|MPLtD LESSONS ON
PR(R CARE OF AUTOS
onCc our arburetcr l. adjusted.
Let lone" Says Times
patch Expert.
EXTRA a UNUSUAL TROUBLE
The Spra,nllIc. The Float and
fIoat Va Included in To-Hah'>
t.esSon-ly Ia Run Tar Wl,cn
NaSoilne sW> Water.

~" 's ~ N''''''
sion might "a and ;l,us cause trou-
bic. let rs IN another oy I'M.
...r,,ro. r.s.
w.
""e'' '"ef' be trouble du" !" II.
While haNt, go; shown YOU how
10 adjus; a la,rr,.r wan, - saw
M, ~. -.
!" ~ ''Fh''e'"E
:, once adjust property. 10 i.t IL
alone.
The adjus;iucs .v.. -, a.. ,.,i.,,,.r-
ter are aiwuyScL.d 90 ,h.n t4.Z-
cannot OF ihcuv cs ,n,y. 'rn.1-.-
fore. If the mi ,y.,s ricl,, last
week. il viii h:,n. mis- v.n.l,. h..
far as these ! - arc concerned
Unfortunately. tir.rsoY wh. Know
little ahou; hi4natuc. w,u. ~n en-
something goes s,nnr. tnmodt.,t,lv
play with his vt,rat., adius,n,.u,!
AS he cannot 2vttno,l, from ii. .Ha
those screws ard! HANDY ii is -.
tremcly seldom III Ill. pao, ruuu.r.e
! Of an eng Inc viii ran won +. snalt
time ago, is duel IN. udins;mcp;.
whilo Tho sudden sppius al The ou-
CINE is practicallyAnr an. Thereto
Let me again / thercrors. at.E
say with rs muchorca ~ pcssihir.
that. '"ucc your irb,lr.;.r is I'D
iusted. l., it alone
Mixture ,roubi. T.. however, dc
veiop. due 10 trout i'm TIA" flow 81
the gasoline to IL ,:,lliIrct.r. to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
Barrett WiIIiame

George w. Barrett and Miss Laura
B. Williams, both Of Mexico, Me-, were
married Sunday noon at the parson-
age of the Penney Memorial church,
Rev. c. G. Mosher, pastor of the
church officiating. The young people
were intending to have been married
at Mexico, their home town, in a few
days, and had a home all finished and
furnished to move into. but Mr.. Bar
rett is a member of the National
Guard, being first sergeant of Co. B
of the Second Maine Regiment, and he
answered the call to arms
Miss Williams met him here Sunday
noon when they were married and he
fastened back to his command They
were attended by Mrs. Estella Will
liams, Mrs. George w. Barrett, moth
er of the groom; Mrs. George Milledge
and Miss Lewis Barrett, sister of the
groom. Both of the young people are
we'll known in Rumford, being popu-
lar with large circle Of friends.
Sergeant George" is we'll liked and
we'll known by all the boys and many
are wishing him and his young bride
much Joy in the married life in spite
Of war and its alarms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
AUGUSTA BASEBALL TEAM
HAS BUSY WEEK AHEAD

The Augusta baseball public will
have the opportunity Of seeing a lot Of
baseball the coming week and the Au-
gusta club has hard schedule for the
week. Today it will play Skowhegan
at Skowhegan, and on Wednesday the
undefeated Winthrop club on Williams
field, Augusta. On Friday Ben Houser
and his Skowhegan team will be in
Augusta again and on Saturday Au-
gusta plays Gardiner at Gardiner.
Every one Of these games will be
hot stuff" as all of the teams are
playing fast ball. Augusta means to
win all Of them and If the boys play
the game Of ball that they are capable
Of they can make a cleanup Of these
games. Fritz" and Cedar. are pitch
ing nice ball. and the boys behind
them, every one Of them. With a few
of the breaks coming their way
they ought to be in the lead by next
Saturday.
With good weather and the patron
age Of the public this ought to be
banner week for baseball in Augusta
Roy Conway and Eddie Thayer will
umpire the home games. Let everyone
plan to be at the games on time on
Wednesday and Friday at $50 P. NJ,
on Reuel Williams field, and encour-
age the champs to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
Alan EXPLAINS
" HY LEWISTON
MEETS PROTESTS

Sporting Editor, Kennebec Journal:
The Lewiston journal has published
some few statements in regard to pro-
tests being made by opposing teams
in the Trolley League. against the
Lewiston team, and in such a manner
as to give the general public the idea
that the other teams were somewhat
afraid Of the Lewiston bunch and for
that reason protested. think the pub
lie should know that such is not the
case, but simply that Lewiston has
not lived up to her agreement in re-
gard to the number Of outside men.
BY vote of the league, Augusta and
Gardiner were allowed to hire four
outside men, Winthrop was allowed
the same and also given Wayne, Mon
mouth and Readfield as local terri
tory. Hallowell, on account Of the
small population and lack Of local ball
players. was allowed to hire as many
outside men as they wished. Lewiston
with large population, from which
to draw local men was limited by vote
Of all the teams in the league to two
outside men and the rest Of the team
should be made up Of strictly local
men. Now they have not lived up to
that agreement. From the start they
had four outside men and they have
simply ignored the rules made by the
league and therefore the protest by
Augusta and Gardiner. Both teams
had a perfect right to protest and it
was not on account of anyone being
afraid Of the Lewiston team but sim
ply because they did not keep their
word and have two outside" men on
their team instead Of -four" Lewis
ton is newcomer in the Trolley
League and perhaps are under the
impression that they can put some
thing over on the teams that have
comprised this little league for the
past three years, but they will find
out before going very far that the men
connected with the Augusta, Halo
well. Gardiner and Winthrop teams in
tend to do as they agree in regard to
the rules Of the league and will not
for a minute stand for Lewiston or
any other team trying to put one over
ON them. Better cut it out, Lewiston,
and do as you agreed or the electric
road will lose some money by your
not coming to these four towns, who
live up to the rules of the league.
A FAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE,
oday Only, Fannie Ward in tho
Paramount Feature, "A Gutter Mag
daIene," Paramount News Pictures,
and others.

This program is for today only, as
this theatre will be given over tomor-
row for benefit for st. Augustines
church
Fannie Ward, who created q sensa-
ton in the world Of motion pictures by
her performances in THE Cheat"
"Tennessee's Pardner," and other Lasky
photoplays on the Paramount program
is the central figure in new photo.
play by Willard Mack, author of Kick
In and other successful plays, which
gives vivid picture Of a phase of city
life and Is replete with stirring adven-
ture and romance. In "A Gutter
Magdalene" Miss Ward as MAZDA, finds
redemption in her allegiance to the
Salvation Army. AS a worker for this
great cause her path re-crosses those
whom she knew in other days. Temp
tation is thrown in her way again. The
manner in which she successfully COM
bats these temptations forms the re-
mainder of the story
Also the Paramount News Pictures
and others. Wednesday and Thursday
John Barrymore in Art You Mason"
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

The most aggravated case to date Of
wanting to go to war with the I'd In
fantry seems to be that Of the young
man who walked from Rockland to Au-
gusta in order that he might have a
chance to enlist. According to the
story which is going the rounds he
lacked his job in Rockland and was
refused the pay that was due him be-
cause he had not given the required
notice. But that did not deter him
from carrying out his purpose, and
though he had no money in his jeans
he girded up his loins and struck out
for Augusta. It was a long walk and
though the roads were bad he reached
his goal. and at once sought out the
recruiting office where he made ap-
plication and was given the usual ex-
animation. He passed all right but it
Is said to have been a close call, for
If he had been two pounds lighter he
would not have been up to the requir-
ed weight. A fellow who wants to be
a soldier as much as did this lad
ought to make q good one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
SIDE LIGHTS ON
EVENTS OF WEEK
AT KENTS HILL

Kent's Hill, Me-, June 23-(SpeciaD.
There is an interesting group Of
friends on the settees, grouped about
ton to the reporter, pointing to a
group Of about Is people. They are the
alumni representing the classes of 20
to 10, inclusive, with springling of a
few older.
"It was in the heart Of Miss Davis to
have reunion Of these classes, and
she deserves all the credit Of bringing
these friends together" continued the
Principal
This gathering beneath the NAPLES
was opened by prayer by Rev. George
r. Palmer Of the class Of go, a lieu
tenant of the sixties. Mr.. Palmer was
followed by a quartet, who sang the
alumni hymn composed by Mrs. Ellen
Hatch Parker, Pasadena, Cal, the
alumni joining in the singing.
A roll call Of the classes followed and
reports were given by those present as
the names of absentees were called
Many letters Of regret were read from
alumni in various parts OF the far
West and Canada.
Among the alumni present at the re-
union were e. r. Drummond Of Water
vile, Oldest Of the former students,
class Of "a. Mr.. Drummond has been
trustee for many years, and was for
long time Treasurer Of the Board.
He is royal. loyal alumnus, always
present when Kent's Hill people get
together anywhere in the State.
John M. Williams of Readfield Of the
class Of '5s, also veteran Of the civil
war. was a marked man in the gather
ing. HE has just come from the
Alumni dinner" said Principal Newton,
where ne gave one Of his Characters
tic. enthusiastic, responses on a call
from the toast master. He IL surely a
live WIRE"
The alumni were glad to greet Dr..
Prince E. Luce of Bangor who was
graduated in 70.
Dr.. W. A. Paul Of Boston was the