davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08
BLISS PASSPORTS ISSUED DURING
 PAST WEEK

The following bliss passports for fife on the sea of matrimOny were is- sued out of the clerks office at Tomb stone during the past week:
 James A. Robinson to wed Melasse Mason. Fort Huachuca; Esequill Lopez to wed Refugia Velasquez. Johnson i; Rosalia Flores to wed Otilla Garcia, Bisbee; DemasiO MayOrga to wed Hu- ia Nevarres, Paradise; Jay w Grif- lin to wed Nellie Wagner, Bisbee; {; Manuel Felix to wed Carmen Salas, Bisbee; N H. Scott, Douglas, to wed Annie Chittich, Walsenburg, Colo. i; John Newman to wed Hattie z Mur- phy. Douglas; Alvord P. Ennis to wed Merke K. Magne, Douglas; Eugene Rickert to wed Julia Francewell, Fort Huachuca; Allen Y. Mann to wed Isa- bel HOlloman, Douglas; Samuel c. Jackson to wed Elizabeth Atkins, Fort Huachuca; Ramon Ruiz to wed Aure- lia Barrasa, Bisbee; Abraham Narcor to wed Catalina Cordova, Naco: Fred k. Wallace to wed Daisy Dell Blair, Bisbee; Joe B. Summerell to wed Dixie Hughes, Rodeo, N. M.; Alberto Facheco to wed Angelita CorinjO, Low cl; King Holmes to wed Mary Chal- mers, Fort Huachuca; Fred Klumm to wed Laura Boone, Don Luis; Leon NJ. De Gryse to wed Mandy Wyszaysha, Douglas; Paulina B<itto to wed Juana sancnez, Douglas; Leslie B. McWhor- ton to wed Ella M. OsgoOd. Bisbee; Francisco R. Fortis to wed Edumnen Diaz, NacO; Burton P. Sears to wed Lillian Irene Cunnick, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08
WE GOTTA BUY BONDS IN LIDERTYLOAK

The following lines recently submitted by little girl fourteen years od in in the public school Temple, Texas and given the first prize The young lady, Honor Yates has relatives in this city who furnished the Review with the lines:
 We Gotta Buy Bonds.
  Pa wears his old clothes old gloves and old shoes. Ma sports old suit and wears her darned hose. Big sister refrains from sweetmeats and candy Thoug she used be absorbed about all that handy And Elmerna, shes proud and all that But believe she's wearing her last winters hat. And the baby, you may think I'm liar, Uses the old bottle and a worn pacifier Of there's mention of our vacant chair For big brother Jim has gone over there. But old Shep gnaws the old bone, For gotta buy bonds in the Liberty loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08
NO SIGN OF GERMAN REVOLT
(Kansas City star.)


 The evidence upon which some opti- mistic persons base their expectation of revolution in Germany will seem to most observers to be without value. Food riots, so-called peace demonstrations and even declarations in the Reichstag mean nothing so long as there Is no organized political movement looking toward control of the militarists or the Characterization of the government.
 No such political development has taken place in Germany during the war so far as outside observation can detect All that has reached our ears has been an occasion al lament, not very loud, over the refusal of the government to redeem its repeated promises of suffrage reform. Nowhere has there arisen party or leader with demo- cratic program or any proposal for action that would indicate a recognition that Ger many S troubles have been brought on 1t by the aHtocracy. That there has been and Is discontent in Germany may be conced- ed, but very little of it has been political discontent It could quickly be appeased by the slightest evidence that the militarists were going to bring home the promised loot, or by any trifling concession of the government. It never has raised hand or voice against kaiserism even under the worst suffering imposed by the war.
 Herr Muehlon, the Krupp director who may be supposed to know his own people, says there never in his lifetime has existed real liberal political opinion in Germany. Even men who believe themselves liberal could not be relied upon to adhere to a party group for the reason that they could, almost without exception, be beckoned away by the crook of the kaiser finger or flattered by any empty order, title or mere attention from the governing class into complete submission. The Germans take readily to bureaucratic government because 1t provides a multitude of petty offices, titles and distinctions Almost any German can be an excellency or something equally unimportant and ridiculous if he truckles patiently enough, and having attained that rank most Germans are devoted props of the autocracy from that hour.
 Plainly this is not the kind of people that make revolutionists, especially when they have been subjected to generations of mill tary goosestepping. They may growl when they are hungry, but give them full stom~ achs and they will go empty headed of poli- tical or democratic aspirations for genera tions without end Germanys upsetting must come from the outside
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08
40 YEARS AGO
BLOOD POISON WAS CONQUERED BY OLD DOCTORS PREscRIP- TON WITHINP YOUR
 REACH TODAY

Forty years ago Number 40 For The Blood" conquered many cases of specific blood poison in it's worst forms. which have not returned. This disease is manifested by mucous patches, copper colored spots, aching bones, ulcers or running sores, falling hair, glandular swellings, pimples on the face, constipation and a form of dyspepsia Your health is important. insist on Number 4O," put up in blue carton bearing the signature of J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Ey- ansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug company. in Low ell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08

that the American army Is moving so irresistlbly forward in France.
 Clay McKnight's death will come as a shock to his many friends in Arizona; friends endeared to him by his manly ways and sterling char acter, and from those comrades, of Ike character and spirit, whom he left on the battlefield of France we shall learn before long that the world has been made a safe place for de- cent people to live in.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08
GIVES HIS LIFE
 IN THE DEFENSE
 OF HIS COUNTRY

From press dispatches The Review records the death of Clay Mcknight, another Cochise county boy who has just paid the supreme sacrifice in the service of his country. Mcknight left Cochise county with the second con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08

Kansas City Star: If you ever looked out the window of an express train and saw an elderly lady with bird-cage and an um- brella signaling it to stop and pick her up at a crossroads, you have an accurate picture of how Lord Lansdowne looks to the Eng lishmen he IS calling upon to stop fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08

Punch Qondon) We are informed that owing to the unexpected prolongation of the war, Mr. H. C. Wells will readjust his ideas on the subject quarterly instead of twice week as heretofore
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: According to Hindenburg, a salient Is military vantage point general takes because he does not want it and gives up in order to make the operation victorious
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08
SIGNS OF HIS CALLING

De screech owl up de chimbley screech, He screech till he raise row; En reckon dat a call ter preach Kase aint got call ter blow. Oh JOrdan's road, hits lonesome, En de ribber hit run strong; But I'll wear crown when de cross lay down En I'll sing de glory song.
 FRANK L. STANTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08

SEND THE REVIEW TO THE AT THE FRONT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-08

VIENNA ELUcIoATEs OFFER AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7.-An eluci'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Citation Hearing Petition for prt
and Probate Of VIII.

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Cass. In County Court, before Hon.
A. q. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate OF Aus
tin 81. Woodward, Deceased.
Morris HOyt Woodward, Petitioner.
VS.. Ernest Austin Woodward, Herbert
Starr Woodward, Earl Raymond
Woodward. Mrs Marion woodward
Atwood Helen Minnie Woodward,
Josephine Marie Woodward, john
Cameron Woodward, a minor, ana
Jane Woodward, a minor, Respond
ents.-Citation Hearing Petition Tor
Proof and Probate OF WIN.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named Respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate of
Austin NJ Woodward, Deceased
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Morris Hoyt Woodward
the petitioner herein, has filed In this
Court a document i'm writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
of Austin NJ. Woodward. late OF the
City Of Minneapolis, County OF Hen
nepin and state of Minnesota, deceas-
ed, with his petition praying for the
admission to probate OF said docu-
of said deceased, and for the Issuance
to Ernest A. Woodward, Herbert s.
Woodward and Minneapolis Trust
Company. the Executors named in
thereon, and that the said petition
and the proofs of said purported will
and testament will be heard and duly
considered by this Court on Eatur-
day, the End day OF March. 1918, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day.
at the Court Rooms Of this Court. in
the County Court House I'm the city
of Fargo, County Of Cass and state u
North Dakota. and
You, and each Of you, are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and an
swer said petition and show cause. a
any there be, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
(SeaD A. G. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 14th day OF January,
1918.
Let service Of the above citation be
made by publication I'm The Fargo
Forum and Daily Republican. once a
week for three successive weeks.
tSeAl1 "A. G. HANSON.
Judge OF the County Court
(Jan. I5-22-29, 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
BASEBALL Was
REGULAR game
BACK IN 1878
Old Guide Book Recently
Unearthed Gives Inter
esting Information
az Associated Press. }

New York, Jan. ia glimpse OF
the baseball of the early '7Os is given
in a pamphlet on the game published
in 1875 which was recently unearthed
By modern devotee of the sport. The
booklet, which is equivalent TO the
present day baseball guide, consists
OF about thirty pages instead OF sew
eral hundred now necessary to enron
icle the records of the many major
and minor league teams.
Much Of the space Is devoted TO the
doings OF the Boston National associ-
alton club, winner of the champion
ship OF the previous year. The COM
bination included several players the
names of whom are still familiar to
the fans of this day. That. they were
high class players, according to the
standards of those times, goes with
out saying, yet there is nothing to IN
dictate that they were supermen eth
play
The personnel of the Boston club of
that year shows that of the twelve
players whose physical dimensions
are given, A. G. Spalding, pitcher ana
center fielder, was the only one who
exceeded the siX-foot mark. The ma
jority of the players ranged from
feet, s inches, to feet, Q inches, and
the average weight was not more
than $50 pounds. The heaviest man
on the team was McVey, who tipped
the scales at 100 pounds.
Were Some HitterN Then.
The batting averages of those days
were computed to show the number
or base hits per game and McMullen,
of the Athletics, led the league with
100 Pop" Arson Was eighth with
lis and Spalding eleventh with 10
In club batting the Boston team led
with an average Of III hits per
game. and the Athletics were second
with 1906.
The total receipts Of the Boston
club for the season of 1874 amounted
to SS0,a51.17, and the expenses $780,
S65.g7. A portion of these expenses,
which were exceptionally large for
that period of baseball. development,
included the trip to Europe, the first
Of the several invasions of England
and the continent by American base
ball combinations. The salary roll for
the entire year then would now
barely. pay for one star player, as the
accounts show that $4,000 covered
the entire cost for the season in this
direction. Ground rent amounted to
s51T.50 and uniforms, bats, balls, etc. |
cost S3S7.s9. Even I'm the carly days
1f the game, advertising was not
overlooked as the accounts show that |
I1,619T0 was spent for. advertising
ind printing, which was more than
he combined rental of the grounds |
IND the team equipment expenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
LIBERTY has
Been WOUNDED
BY ITS FRIENDS
rRx Associated Press.l

Madison, Wis, Jan. 15.-Speaking
at the university yesterday, Otto
III. Kahn Of the banking firm OF
Kuhn, Loeb and company Of New
York city declared:
wherever in this fatefuI, time
true Americans are gathered togeth-
er, their thoughts will turn to a pur-
pose which is one and the same
wherever. throughout the world, the
Language Of free men, is spoken" He
continued:
1T is the purpose Of a common
determination to fight and to bear
and to dare everything, and never
J to cease nor rest. until the aCcursed
spirit which has brought upon the
world the unutterable calamity, the
devils visitation, Of this appalling
war, is destroyed beyond the possi-
bility Of resurrection. ...r ..
Some there are, a small minority
always, and getting smaller every
day, among Americans OF German
birth or descent who lack the vision
to see their duty or the strength TO
follow 1t, and who stand irresolute,
hesitant and dazed.
Tyranny of Mob Rule.
"One element only, there is in our
population which does deliberately
preachers and devotees Of liberty
run amuck, who would place a
visionary class interest above patri-
otism and who in ignorant fanatic
ism would substitute for the tyranny
of autocracy the still more intoler-
able tyranny OF mob rule, as for the
time being they have done in Russia.
IF it were not for the disablement
Of Russia, the battle against autoc-
racy would have been won by now.
AS so often before, liberty has been
wounded i'm the house of its friends.
Liberty in the wild and frealSish
hands of fanatics has once more, as
frequently in the past, proved the eR-
fective helpmate of autocracy and
the twin brother Of tyranny.
THE deadliest foe of democracy isl
not autocracy, but liberty frenzled.
Liberty is not fool-proof. For it's
beneficent working, it demands self |
restraint, sane and clear recogni- |
ton of the practical and attainable |
and of the fact that there are laws
of nature which are beyond our
power to change. s.s-- -.sf ss...'. s-
Liberty can, does and must limit
the rights of the strong. 1T must
increasingly guard and promote the |
well-being Of those endowed with |
lesser gifts for the struggle for ex-l
istence and success. it must strive
i'm every way consistent with sane
recognition of the realities to make
life more worth living to those whose
existence is cast in the mould Of Aa
vast average of mankind, it must
give political equality, equality be-
fore the law, it must throw wide
open to talent and WORTH the door
Of opportunity.
ton to see the very foundations of
that majestic and beneficent struc-
ture DANGEROUSLY assailed by somel
Of those to whom the great republicI
gave asylum and to whom
she opened wide the portals of her
freedom and her opnortnnitiesn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
Sporting Neu1S
CONCORDIA TO
PLAY FLICKERS
Revised, Official Schedule
of Moorhead Quint An
nounced Today

Concordia college, Moorhead, will
play the University Of North Dakota
at basketball next Friday evening
and the usual twin city trip of the
quint will be from Feb. II to Is, &C
cording TO a revised, official schedule
for the balance Of the season, an
nounced by Ing. Satire, manager of
athletics, today. aFf
One or two games with the Fargo
Y. NJ c. A. quint are likely, Manager
Satire said, but that they had yet
been given no place on the schedule.
The revised schedule as announced
follows:
Jan. 1S-University of North Dako-
Ia at Moorhead. .---..-r...-- ......... S..
Jan. 23-Fargo college at Fargo.
Jan. 2S-North Dakota Aggies at
Concordia.
Feb. 7-Moorhead Independents at
Concordia.
Feb II-Gustavus Adolphus at St.
Peter.
Feb. 1S-st Olaf at Mortified.
Feb, 15-St. John at Collegeville.
Feb. 20-Wahpeton Science at Con-
cordia.
Feb. 23-Moorhead Independents at
normal.
Feb. 27-University of North Da-
kota at Grand Forks. ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Flaxseed
quotations reacted today on more lib
eral reactions and disposition on the
part of the crushers 70 await recess
sions before coming in for any fur
Their supplies. The cash situation
showed material weakness. January
flax closed 31a cents off, May sc off,
July 41Rc off, and October unchanged.
Coarse grains were firm with good
call of the millers in barley and rye.
Receipts were small. Barley closed
unchanged at from $127 to Sf.5g Rye
closed &c up at 21.S6 for spot and the
May future lac up at s1.19 bid. Clos
ing:
Linseed, on track S3,5r1k 63ss1s;
arrive $3.61h; January 1851 4; May
S3.47 bid; July $3.42 bid; October $3.50
nominal oats, on track 7eG so; ar
rive zee. Rye, on track and arrive
S1.S6; May s1.91 bid. Barley, on track
S1,27@t5s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
Otis DENIES that HE
LAID DOWN TO De ORC
Declares That He Made Only shot
Left TO Him when He Failed to
Make Dimcult CarOm.
fRv Associated Press

Havana, Jan. 15.-Charles Otis. of
Brooklyn, who on Saturday night was
defeated by Alfredo DE ORC, the
champion, by single point in a
match for thew orld's three-cushion
billiard title, and who was credited
by a large number of the spectators
with having generously attempted a
difFicuIt final shot when the balls
were in a position for a comparative
ly easy play. the making OF which
would have given him De 0ros title,
asserted Monday that such a belief
was totally erroneous, and an injus-
tice both to himself and De ORC.
Otis said he made the only logical
shot that could have been played ufl-
der the conditions prevailing, and
that he did his best to make the
Carom. Failing meant a money diff
ference to him of about $1,000, that
between the winners and losers end
OF the purse, and also the opportunity
OF playing a match in Chicago, which,
De ORC as champion, will get.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
SAMPLE OF ORIGINAL
AMERICAN FLAG SHOWN
Owned by {. L..Rowan of Minot and
Sent Him BY His Aged Aunt Of
Philadelphia.

Minot, n. D., Jan. 15.-At the an
nual installation Of officers of the
Minot Women's Relief corps, the in
terest of the members present was
centered upon a sample Of the origin
al American flag, made by Betsy
Ross. The sample is In the posses
sion Of e. l.. Rowan, custodian OF
the EIks' home and was sent to him
by his aged aunt in Philadelphia.
According to tradition, Betsy
Ross when asked by George Wash
ington to make the first American
flag, first made several small sam
pies from silk, showing the thirteen
stripes and the original thirteen
stars. The samples were four by
seven inches. Mr.. Rowan's aunt
came in possession Of one of these
when she was very young girl, and
it is this sample which has been
handed on to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Hog prices were
upheld today by the scantiness Of ar
rivals. The supply of cattle and sheep
was also decidedly meageF.
Hogs, receipts 5000; strong; bulk
615@16.50; light S15.70@16.40;
mixed $3.50 @16.56; heavy $4,000
1850; rough $15.90@1s.05; pigs $12.50
@1660.
Cattle, receipts 500; steady native
steers $500 1880; .stockers and feed
ers $3.50 a 1886; COWS and heifers
$6.sO@11.76; calves 3s.6O@15.50.
Sheep, receipts 1900; strong; weth-
ers $9.609IS.26; lambs S140O@Ia50.
South st. Paul, MINI, Jan. I5.-
Hogs, receipts 1900; steady; range
1850 a 1905: bulk $16.75@15.s0.
Cattle, receipts 2,000; killers 10 to
rs cents lower; steers $3.50 012.6O;.
cows and heifers S7.0O610.00; veal
calves 50 cents lower. s6.O0m13.5O;
stockers and feeders slow and lower,
$500 $1,000.
sheep, receipts 500; lambs steady:
sheep Is cents higher; lambs 5000
1900; wethers 5000 1900; ewes $500
Oils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
The Markets
WEAKNESSSHOWN.
IN CORN PRICES.
Weather Conditions Prove
Much More Favorable
Than Expected

Chicago, Jan. 15.--Corn prices
sRgged today owing to the fact that
weather conditions were better than
had, been looked for. A slight increase
Of the visible supply total tended also
to favor the bears. Selling, however,
was only of a scattered sort, and
quickly spent its force. Opening pric-
es. which ranged from unchanged
figures to &c lower, with January
l.27IA and May $1.25, were followed
by little further decline and then
something of a rally.
oats paralleled the action of corn.
A good deal of attention was given to
the prospect of liberal receipts when
railroad conditions improved. Absence
Of buying orders gave a downward
slant to provisions. Curtailment of
the hog supply seemed to be regarded
as merely transient
The DAYS range Of prices follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
ron RENT-ROOMs.

FURNISHED ROOM, modern, close in
707 5th st. y. Phone 3432-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
Iudaina go Teday.


Judging of several breeds was
started this morning by E. G.
Roberts, Fort Atkinson, Wis. one of
the largest raisers OF chickens in
Wisconsin and recognized as one Of
the leading authorities on poultry in
the United States.
This Is one OF the best shows I
have ever been called upon to Judge" ,
Mr.. Roberts said.
Rhode Island Reds Lead.
Rhode Island Reds lead in the num-
Der OF entries. there being 16S now
in the show and II more exhibits in
the same breed are expected this
evening. Plymouth Rocks. Leghorns
and all other standard breeds are
well represented, as are ducks, geese
and, turkeys.
The number OF exhibitors this year
is larger than i'm any previous year,
among the largest exhibitors being
the following: C. G. Dibley & Son,
Wolverton, Mimi; ]. r. F'ffsbv, lis
airy, Bismarck; J. G. Beth. Wheat
Buck, Elmbden: John PfeGfer, Fargo:
j. +. Martin, Chaffee; p. III. Cameron.
Fargo; "A. Hegge, Fargo; Mark
Train, Fargo: M. j. Fullerton, Far
60; o. A. Barton. Valley City; Mrs.
II. J.. Hager, Tower City; r.. r. Burn
ham, Detroit, Mimi; A. j. King,
Hope: J.. w. McNary, Pingree:
Horace Beardsley, Sanger; DIR. 4. M
Maelachian, Bismarck: George f.
Clarke, Fargo: Minnie M Stearns,
Lakota: Glenn e. Smith, Fargo; Mrs
J. III. Buckwater, Cleveland; Miller
Bros, Fargo; Lloyd Mallough,
Embden: +. G.. Lee, Fargo; Charles
Anderson, Warwick Mrs. Caroline
Schultz, Leeds; Walter L. Monsoon,
Leon Metzinger, Fargo;
and Andrew Dahlen. Detroit, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. l5.-Butter, firm /;
receipts 7,l57; creamery, higher than
extras 5S1a m54; creamery extras 49,
score) So; firsts 4S1z @52R seconds
45@4S. Eggs, strong; receipts 5,315;
fresh gathered extras 5000; extra
firsts So; irsts $50 81; seconds 81 q 50 ;
refrigerator special marks AIN 81 A8;
refrigerator hrsts 46447i state, Penn
sylvania, and nearby western hem
merry, whites, fine to fancy 1905; do
browns 68Q71. Cheese, firm; receipts
s.os9; state teu M gnst milk nSts fresh
24h @24A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
TO TAX TICKETS
War Tax Committees VIII Meet In
ternaI Revenue Collector.
(By Associated Press }

committees OF the National and
American leagues will meet in Wash
inEton Jan. n, where a conference
has been arranged with the commits
sioner OF internal revenue to discuss
war taxes on baseball, it was an
nouneed Monday night by Secretary
Heydier, Of the National league.
One OF the questions TO be taken up
Is whether a war tax is to be charged
on rain checks when they are pre-
sented for admission.