davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Wilson to Retain Main Features of
 Railroad Program

Washington, Nov. 21-President Wilson's recommendations for rail- road legislation in his address to Con- gress will be virtually the same as those embodied in his special address last August when a nation wide rail- road strike was pending. The PresI- dent discussed some of the details today with the cabinet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Russo Rumanian
 Forces In Retreat

Petrograd. Nov. 21.-The Rumanian forces in southwestern Runlan1a nave retired in the face of ,Austro-German attacks to the region of Filliash, north west of Craiova, according to an official statement issued by the Russian war department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
PRESS TEUTON LINES.

Paris. Nov. 21-Troops of the alliest are pressing the German-Bulgarian .rearguard attachments to the north of Menastir, according to the official announcement on the progress of hos tilities in the Orient, given out by the French war office this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
Several Villages Are Cap tured by Victorious Allied Troops - Teutol1s Are Bringing Up Reinforce ments to Make Stand.
Russian and Rumanian Ar mics Continue Retreat Before Advancing Austro- German Lines Germans Withstand New Attacks.

London, Nov 21-Continuing their pursuit of the defeated German aRd Bulgarian troops on the Macedonian front, the Serbians have captured sev- eral villages and taken a great num- Der of prisoners, Reuters Salonlkl correspondent reports. The German and Bulgarian troops have received endorsements and are offering se- were resistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
RESERVE BOARD MEETS

Washington. Nov. 21-The federal reserve board and the advisory ooun- cil held joint conference today ct tho treasury. Extension of foreign credit was considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
ENTENTE TROOPS ADVANCE.

Berlin, Nov. 21-Attempts of Ser bian troops to advance in the Mog- lenica region of the Macedonian front yesterday were defeated, 1t IS an- nounced officially. In the Monastlr district the entente troops are stih ad- Vancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The schooner William Maxwell en tered this morning from St. John, New Brunswick, with lumber for the A. W. Bufritt Lunber G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
341 KILLED, 667
 ARE WOUNDED IN
 RUSS EXPLOSION

Petrograd, Nev. 21---It is announc-- ed officially that 241 persons have been killed and 66T sounded by an explosion at EaiEaritaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21

Joseph Montgomery, of West Orange, N. J.. committed suicide by poison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
CALIFORNIA VOTE SURE
 FOR WILSON, HUGHES IS < READY TO ADMIT DEFEAT

San Francisco, Nov. 21-With the official count of the Presidential vote completed in all but eight counties, Republican state officials admitted there was little Likelihood of Cali fornia's electoral vote being split.
 Returns from 50 of the 58 counties in the state have been verified. Presi- dent Wilson's plurality, based on these returns, will not be less than 3,416, Republicans say.
 It is expected that returns from the eight missing counties will be filed with the secretary of state today. Off, ficials of both parties agree that there is no likelihood of any changes in the result by the ueturns from these counties.
 READY TO ADMIT DEFEAT.
 New York, Nov. 21-Charles E. Hughes is expected to send his felici- tations to President Wilson on his re- election either today or tomorrow. He is understood to have written con- gratulatory letter, but has been asked to delay it's transmission until after 9 conference of Republican national
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
BEAUTIFUL COUSIN 0E PRIEST, DOOMED TO BLINDNESS, HANGS HERSELF.IN ATTIC OF RECT0RY

Pins Note of Farewell To Bosom, and Ends Her Life in Attic of East Bridge port Priests Residence Beautiful Poem Expresses Her Sorrow at the Part ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-21
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Con- 1inned oa1l.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
GETTING THE DOPE"

III Paso i, full correspondents
the @ daily papers In their minds they have ,e
Mexico The
the invading columns holding that they the
cities along the border Once accredited 10 the staff al they
under the control who has orders real
cah the public The regulations exceedingly The
that sends correspondent furnish bond of
OF
deemed dibyd the punished
losing their credentials other things.
Already n have,
killed before aud had,
hand in yet
The wise that the column
Columbus another will
The evidently
through e larger that sarriond
How the militia will be mcbozed and how will
be ctld will depend largely Developments Thar
additional will be tn,
vii the border
Meanwhile the correspondents Fl
Washington government the
than hop head hitting the pipe. There
trench but there will be
hills nnunerabe u
holes and The
will always, striking sudden blow scattering
Catching Geronimo will be cds TO
the the white judgment In
thereur hose that say he will be captured
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

The elimination of five trouble border will prove good
thing for Deming the end The and could
crossed normal with the disorders going That
Dning district has been and Chicago does
with revolution and boodshed Business this
stimulated by the activity the southwest due
tcaly the entire standing army in this section
We alarnis well rs elsewhere The that
to is beler
Dng ashamed Demne amply protected
raiders Villa and his
the that divide Chihuahua
would hardly dare the line which the entire L.
bizne II would night of hard
With exhausted Villa would again
BY this time people ought to give Villa credit for his
49,
any leaving his followers
the border the Columbus handled
severely his life and will have opportunity
surprise His valor is secondary
aud sens o personal safety.
The tension which always precede has caused
talk niudiciousy them
Jail summary
with found trouble with The
Demng be let
their
possible trouble needed
Business usual development OF
below the line The local citizens have call feel that
be involved The Dning
enterprises energy spent
n speculation : recreation OF wasted effort
border and has
that the of American Mexico
Mexico Mexicans punitive
entering what is hound prolonged
faction Mexico Carranza
peace the border
will mix about smoothly oil The
a
private that will
Latin andA nglo-saxo facing squarey in battle
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Jack Dalton, who claims to have
been the kinsman and follower Of
the famous Dalto nbrothers, is serv-
ing thirty day sentence in the city
prison for being disorderly ON the
streets of Deming last Thursday
Among other thighs he assaulted an
inoffensive native citizen and was
more or less intoxicated. He arriv
eli in town with all the scenery that
tho boldest outlaw could have wished
for. lie made il plain that he was
just as bad as his trappings and six
guns indicated. He is good cit
izcn now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
Sells Guns and Ammunition

The local gun and ammunition trade
ha> enjoyed II flouris hing business
for the past few days due to the
troubled conditions along the border.
The number of high power sporting
rifles held in u game county is al
ways large. but to these have been
added fifty Others and the sale of
ammunition has been unprecedented.
J. A. Mahoney is spending much
of his time recently ~ his mine IN
the Florida mountains. The hirh
price "f ~pclicr has made the mining
Of high grade zine ores boom.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

F and has been working along OF
She be the
She wishes quaint
her native and the did the All this
please the NewOd
he f he right the
municipal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lights. parks cdu
that boosting which
building fe both ends
win Those who have kindly interest the Ancient City she
.r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

Have joined the Demg Nui Club! Charter
open. An automobile 1910 special and willingness chase
the day requirements
IN other words you must be plumb nuty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

ooolol Cfolo
The Ladies' Social Circle of tia
Presbyterian Church will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. r. C. Spencer at
her home on Copper avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17

least thirty members within The las
few days. Requisilion for arms will
be- made at once.
Mrs. 7. T.. Edwards and son, Mil
ton. of Lexington. Ky. are here for
the sons health.
Everett Well aud Cart pcugh
have made several trips To Columbu,
the past week.
Fred Sherman aud u. u. Snodgre-s
were IN Columbus this week.
Mr.. Elanor Dean. wife at one nf
the victims 1T the Columbus mnssa-
ere, was IL the city Tuesday placin.
the will for probate.
Mr.. Lennon. the merchant whose
store was burned by bandits. was in
Dcminr early in the week.
Ms Madeline PAGE, who ha beer
conducting The music department of
tho county high school has resigned
aud gone Ia Minnesota.
W. W. Danncr.. Geo. Scranton. Geo.
Saierlee. and u. VI. Park were in
the city from Cambray, early in the
week doing some shopping.
Misses Lucille and Harrison Bailey
will leave the city today for Mime.
sofa. Mrs. Bailey and the other chill
drcn will leave for Yakima. Wash.
). q. Cooper. Hal Kerr. and Jim
Kerr were in Columbus early this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. q. Penzotii made
% lriu /" Columbus Wednesday.
& {. Met lam "f Claws Na, in the
city transaciinc hu~inc~~ Wednesday.
M"rri~ Nordhnu- dcpartcd for Chi
cago, To exhibit u collection of eur
l"- picked mp an the Columbus hat
ilciicld 4.
Park Tavlor was in the city Tues
day from Santa Rita.
Mrs. Alex Thomas arrived Tues
day from Santa Rita. 10 visit her
cousin. Mis- Faye McKeyes.
Lieut.. Bosewell and Mrs. r.. r.
Ryan made n trip Ia Columbus Tues
day. Lieut.. Bosewell returned here
with \. Brock. J. e. Watson. II. Dial,
W. E. Young and others that had
gone to Columbus Tuesday night
j. &. Naught. assistan district at
toney. spent the week end nj his
home here. Mr.. vaught is busy with
cases before the district court
Grant county.
Bob Trammell was a Deming WIS.,
itor Monday.
V. :. Hills spent the week END in
Demine. coming up from Fl Paso.
f. u. Bickford and Ralph Baker.
departed Monday for Albuquerque.
Hal Kerr arrived early in the week
from FL Paso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
Many Join Rifle Club

The local rifle club has added nj
least thirty members within The has.
few days. Requi>iiion for arms will
be- made at once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1902
ClvOE EARL ELY. Edss and Owner

Entered the Postoh Matter
Dollars Months
Cents Subscriptions Foreign Countries. Fifty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-03-17
ADVERTISING RATES:

single monthly contracts with minimum
eight inches. eighteen
for single four column.
n line each locals. one
word; local advertisements less than
foreign advertisements less than
cents; card OF thanks fifty resolutions
Of respect, live inch
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY AT
 THE ELkS

What Happened to Mary" will be the second offering of the Lorch com pany at the Elks theater and will run four nights and Saturday matinee, starting Thursday. October 18th This should be one of the most popular at tractions the play is a dramatization of the clever Mary" stories that were so popular in The Ladies' World and have delighted thousands and thous- ands of readers. To the subscribers of the The Ladies' World, Mary is as familiar as Wallingford is to the read CTS of other publications. Mary, though contrary to Wallingford is a sweet and lovable type that inspires your admiration, love and respect
 If people are interested in reading What Happened to Mary" there is no reason why they should not want to See the action of the play. The story was put into play form by that clever and well-known dramatist, owen Davis, and has proven to be one of the most successful stock successes ever released.
 The principal action of the story takes place on Moses Island in Mary lard Bay showing the little fishing village, oyster boats. lighthouses, etc, and gives wonderful opportunity for scenic effects
 The play is a sweet. wholesome story, beautifully told, one of instant appeal that holds the audience in it's grip rom the star to the final curtain.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
WORLD FILM TO BUILD HUGE
 STIIDIO

The World Film corporation has se cured final option upon a tract of approximately 5000 acres not far from Poughkeepsie. with a view to building a large studio and general production plant.
 Architects and builders have already been consulted and active construction operations will begin as soon as the aumerous titles have been formally passed to the realty concern which has been engaged in assembling this ex- tensive property.
 A man prominently identified with world interest said to a reporter:
 Naturally, We cannot go very far into details at this time without danger or embarrassing the gentlemen who nave been buying up the numerous parcels of land required for so large an area as the one desired for our purpose. But l may say that the prom erty is extremely desirable for it's ac- possibility by boat and rail as well as Tor the extraordinary variety and beauty of it's scenic advantages.
 Ihese are practically inexhaustible. including lakes, streams. mountainous floSes, broad. fertile valleys, forests. old farms and lumber camps and a huhDer or private estates. In getting all this together. piece by piece. at Prices within reason. the real estate promoters have been occupied for many months, and they expect to be able 10 turn the entire accumulation over 10 us within the next few weeks
 inc world company's contract with the Paragon Studio terminated inc other day and will be continued only III .o Iir as our printing is concerned. 1"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
STRCNG PICTURE COMING TO
 ARIZONA

One of the greatest of the new Will liam A. Brady personally supervised all-siar cast photopiays which will be released on the World Film program is Husband and Wife" taken from the original play of the same name which held the boards at the 18th Street theater, New York City, nearly the entire season of 1915. and which was one of Broadway's greatest sue cesses. As such it was produced un- der MT. Br2dy's management, and he himself attended to all the arrange ments for the film version, which will he shown at the Arizona theater oa Friday and Saturday. It is acted by an allstar eaggregation, headed by Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn, supported by such sterling players as Montagu Love, Dion Titheradge and Little Madge Evans.
 Husband and Wife" the Brady made World Picture which will be shown on the screen at the Arizona theater is one of the very first of the all-star cast productions which Mir. Brady announced some months ago. Although we have been given an ink ling of the higher quality of pictures VIC were i'd receive in the Brady made releases. this is the first release un- der his all-star plan, and with Ethel { Clayton Holbrook Blinn, Emmett Cor rigan, Gerda Holmes. Montagu Love Dion Titheradge and Little Madee Evans in the cast, surely no stronger cast could ever be selected for a five reel motion picture feature.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
BEAUTIFUL LINE COMING TO
 COLUMBIA

Two things combine to make the coming of Lima Cavalliri, the beauty to the Columbia screen, an event First tgis woman is without question the greatest beauty of the age. Art critics, m Paris. London and New York have pronounced her physically the most beautiful creature of all the world.
 Just so much as she is in beauty, she is cold of heart. This woman, whom all believe stands for the perfect in feminine loveiiness is the most leartless creature that ever answered GO the name of woman
 Born in the slums of Paris of obscure rarentage, she, by sheer force of her personality, wonderful voice, and her rnatchlcss beauty 0f face and figure Uf;cl herself to the very heights Of fame Co have men kill themselves over her. Co have them shower her with etfis fit for an empress, to have them flgnt for a nod of her shapely head, and then when she had weighed them in tne balance of her aVaricious heart -rc picked out for her mate Bob Chandler. bon viant of New York City. lIc was a great catch. Worth in his r.-a nesac several million. He was one 1r tLc handsomest men in the French capital The story of the marriage of teiS pur, her subsequent tfeacnery when she induced him to make over to lcs his millions under the witchery of her wonderful smile and later to kick ham out like a stray dog from her apartments. sans his millions, is of too rr-out happening to need review Lima Ciyeleri is just as hcar,lcss as she was vixen she laughed in the face of this man whom she deliberately married to fleece. but she is married now. to s.a-er of her own level. A bombastic, Fcs;i,uIating Frenchman, who is also a FgodGct of the gutter. but who like si.e has the gift of voice and beauty. Iscse two have made a picture It is i'aris-nado tells a story in true Paris ian style. lf you are familiar with the French idea of the dramatic you must know that they do not consider a story complete unless the woman has past. ft musi be as spotted as a pinto pony. lc she were good and pure and woman lv the French would not consider the p..t right fqr production. so the "Sha- C.W of Her Past" is French, and it is a story Of Lima Cavaleri, heartless, cold
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN THE WONDERFUL WAGER" AT
 THE LION NEXT FRIDAY

For more than (well. never mind
 how many) several years, Raymond Hitchcock. the blonde -forelocked com edian, has been striding the boards of the speaking stage telling "comical- ities" over the footlights and teaching comedians something new with every word he has uttered, and now that master of laughs has turned the same wonderful personality and abil- ities to the making of a scream" mo- tion picture which has been accredited with being just about the most comical thing that world-famed man has ever done
 George V. Hobart. the writer of this
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
TAEDA 6ARA IN MARVELLOUS
 PICTURE COMING TO LAMARA

How a girl rises from life in the sluIns of London to one of the highest places in English society, then falls suddenly. when the deception by which she had climbed is disclosed, is told in Theda Bara's new subject for William Fox, Her Double Life
 Miss Bara takes the part of Mary DoOne, the tenement child who makes her home in The Refuge, q parish lnnse at which Elliot Clifford fA IL
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

scther to the Cliffords, and are about to disclose the truth about Mary, when the poor girl confesses.
 She sees then that further life with the Cliffords is impossible, although Lady Clifford loves her so much that she wants her to stay. But Mary re- turns to The Refuge, to work out her salvation among the little children.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

Van Buren) is pastor. When the call comes for war nurses, Mary answers.
 At the front she meets Lloyd Stan ley t.5tuart Holmes, a war corres- pondcnt whom she had known in Lon don. She is saved from dishonor at Stanley's hands, by the 6ombardment If the hospital tent. After the attack. Mary finds the body of young girl in the tent. It is Ethel Wardley (Made- line Lc Nard), q niece of Lady Cliff fords, who is on her way to make her home with the aunt she has never seen.
 Mary changes clothes with Ethel. takes the girls papers and luggage, and goes to Lady Cliffords She is received as the niece. The aunt Uucia Moore) loves and the girl, and Elliot, the son, soon falls in love with her himself.
 Then Stanlye returns to England. He brings with him Ethel Wardley, who has recovered rom the wounds re- ceivcd on the battle line. They go to-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

new comedy feature for the Lubin company. has sure enough hit upon a
 popular subject for his comedy and one with which nearly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
VIM. Davis went to Peevpr the

VIM. Davis went to Peever the
first of the week where be will
fire a threshing engine.
Miss Florence Stiles was a
passenger to Milbank Thursday.
She will return to the Aberdeen
Normal the coming week and re
sumo her studies there.
Miss Gladys Ohm. Miss Mabel
Briggs and Engvald Johnson
autoed to Window, Mimi last
Wednesday for a visit with Ward
Briggs and wife. Miss Gladys
will visit there until the opening
of the school at Valley City, N.
D. where she will attend the Nor
NAL this year. Engvald and Ma
bel returned home Friday eve
ming.
Miss Leah Grain Of Maustnn,
Wisconsin is visiting here this
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Levi Hicks, and uncle, Me-
son Hicks Of O.ceola. She will
visit at Sisseton and Wilmot next
week with relatives while on her
way to North Dakota where she
will teach next year.
Paul Stitzel returned to his
home at Madison, S. D. Saturday,
after a few days visit here with
his friend, Evan Christensen.
The First State Bank is mov-
ing into their new building this
week. The new bank adds
greatly to the appearance of the
west side Of main street and is a
good indication Of the prosperous
condition of their business.
Miss Nettie Barnett visited at
Bristol Friday.
G.. r. Jorgenson, attorney cal.
led here Monday On business.
Miss Ethel Stevens of Water.
town is a guest at the H. A. Shar1
home this week.
Merle Reade of Twin Brooks
was q caller here Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-01
Summit

Thor Hagan, wife, two sons
and daughter Edna, of Wood
worth, N. D., spent the past week
here visiting relatives and old
friends and left the first Of this
week for their home. They came
through by auto. Nj. Hagan
was connected with the O. P.
Brusteun store here for many
years. He is now in business
for himself at Woodwork.
Miss Ella Schad leaves this
week for Aberdeen where she
will attend the Normal School.
Mrs. r. P. Braden and Mrs.
Aaron Crooks of Spring Grove
township, shipped some thirty
head Of young stock through the
Wilmot market this week Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Lois Dunn returned Sun.
day from her trip through Min
nesota, Iowa and Wisconsin
Her son Wendell who recently
finished a course at the Wiscon.
sin University at Madison, re.
turned with her. She purchased
a five passenger Ford and made
the return trip by auto.
A number of friends gathered
at the G.. H. Woodward home
Tuesday to bid them farewell
They are moving to their new
home recently built at Brookings
VIM. Burdine and wife of Vii
mot visited here Sunday will
relatives
r. S. Goodell and wife of Wan
bay visited here Tuesday will
II. H. Willard and wife.
Bert Train and family o
Browns Valley called on friend.
here Sunday.
Miss Clara Boyer of Milbanl
was here this week looking alter
her farming interests south o.
town.
Evening star., 1916-03-02

and made reference to the Patterson
tract in the eastern section of the city.
which he said should also be purcha sed
for park purposes. He said in the case
of the Patterson property there is no
need of special hurry, as there is in the
case of the Dean property.
Col. George Truesdell. a former Dis
trict Commissioner: William V. Cox
and A NJ. McLachlen also spoke on
park development.
Since the Board of Trade has adopted
a recommendation of the committee on
parks and reservations favorine the
purchase of the Dean property by the
government, no further action will be
taken by the board, it is stated spe-
cial subcommittee of the parks COM
mittee. however, is to work for the
enactment of law providing for the
purchase. The committee authorized
it's chairman, Judge Charles S. Bundy,
to appoint such a subcommittee.