davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
BRITISH SQUADRON
(Continued From Page One)

ed for in those waters, although there may be one or two armed merchantmen which the allies have not rounded up
 As Scharnhorst and Gneisenau each carried complement of 765 men, the Leipzig 2o6, the Nurnburs S22 and the Dresden 36l, the total German loss is estimated at not far from 2Oo0 men. although the actual losses to the Dresden and Nurnburg are not yet known
 The Gneistnau, Leipzig and Scharnhorst. with the cruisers Nurn-
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
SAMMY" WANTS TO KNOW.
Seeks Information on President Message Before. Writing Com
 position.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-"Sammy' April. a small boy who supplies the president with newspapers, called on Secretary Tumulty and asked what he thought of the presidents mes sage Tumulty launched into a laud- atory discussion of the subject When he finished he asked, "Why do you six. Sammy"
 T have to write composition on it in school tomorrow" sreplied Sam my, and thought l would come to headquarters for information"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
LEAVES SCHOOL

Miss Benlta, the small daughter of Mir. and Mrs Ben Yeager has sbeen compelled to discontinue her studies in definitely at school on account of her health
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
FARMERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of farmers of this vicinity this evening at the town hall The growing of cane will be dis cussed by able cane experts and off, cers of the Weetern Sugar factory.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

The engagement is announced of Miss Margery Cotton and Randall Hagner, both of Washington. Miss Colton is the daughter of the late Col. Francis Cotton and sis';er of Col. George R. Cotton of the army and sister-in-law of Commander Archibald Davis of the navy. .
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Glendale Parent Teachers asso- citation will meet next Friday for their regular monthly meeting at the grade school house.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10

next Saturday evening, to decide upon the best method of handling and ship ping the lettuce crop to the best ad- vantage to the farmer
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
ON SICK LIST

Mr La Blac of the Western Sugar a slight attack og grippe
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
VOX POPULI

If you don't believe New York is full of boobs, just look at the crowds that goes to see them grand operas. Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-10
GLENDALE
WOMAN'S CLUB

WOMAN'S CLUB
 This afternoon at half past two o'clock the Glendale Woman's club will meet for the annual election of officers. All members are urged to be present. LETTUCE GROWERS ASSOCIATION The Lettuce Growers association will meet at the Phoenix board of trade
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
PITY THE POOR. LIONS.
Hunters In Africa Actually Kick the
6rutes Out Of Their Way.

Hunters In Africa Actually Kick the
erutes Out Of Their Way.
A globe trotter and hunter. by
name Percy Stanhope, is an English
man who may or may not have a sense
Of humor. Here Is what he said in
New York recently about lion hunting
in Africa:
"YOu hear them talk of lion hunting
in Africa as though it were the king Of
sports. It's beastly shame the way
they treat the poor beasts. Why. when
l was out in British East Africa two
years ago there was movement on
foot to punish lion hunters for cruelty
to animals. In fact, they were serious
ly taking up the question with the
home government.
1.-THE lives Of the poor lions are being
made n burden to them. l can remem.
Der when the lions would come in out
of the jungle and sit on the platform
Of the railway stations. and some Of
those cruel Englishmen actually booted
the beasts out Of the way. Think Of
It, the cruelty Of It ALI
There being no foxes available. the
sportsmen out in those parts have
habit Of stirring up lion and pursuing
the poor beast with whoops and yells
until 1t drops dead Of exhaustion and
actual fright The poor beasts have
been 20 terrorized that when they see
a white man they whimper from fright.
This fear shortens the life Of the lions.
and unless drastic steps are taken to
put a stop to the cruelty there won't
be any Of the animals left in Africa
New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
BREWERS ANSWER
PR0HIBITI0NISTS
CONTINUED from page u

already has been done. The licensed
saloons in the cities are under con-
slant police supervision and public
observation, remove them and the
TO secret haunts, as it is in Kansas
and Maine today.
Prohibitory laws do not remove the
sppetite for liquor. They merely
change the channel through which
the supply is received.
Initiative bill No. would destroy
local self government, and in local.
ties where a majority of the people
are opposed to it, would create dis
regard for all law.
Initiative bill No. would destroy
police supervision and public observa.
tion of the liquor traffic.
Initiative bill No. 3 would place a
premium on crime. It would make
bars and perjurers Of men and won.
en- as similar legislation has done in
otnor states.
Between the years 1900 and 1910
the population of Kansas increased
only Is per cent, while during tho
same period the population Of Wash.
ington increase 120 per cent.
The state of Washington is inviting
tourists of the world to visit this com.
nonwealth. Already agitation for
Ysohibition has caused decrease In
travel. Tourists always avoid a 30
called dry" state.
Initiative measure No. 3 would
send millions out of the state annu-
any for liquor consumed within the
state with no resulting material or
moral compensation. n
The ocean is in front Of US. British
Columbia is to the north. Whisky
smuggling and its distribution through
secret and vicious channels would
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
How 70 Win an Author.

there's no greater fallacy." said an
author at the Authors club. than the
popular one to the effect that writers
don't ike you to talk to them about
their work.
"Mark Twain exploded this fallacy
well when be said that there were
three ways Of pleasing an author-6rst.
to tell him that you have read one Of
his books: second. to tell him you have
read al bis books, and, third. to ask
him to let you rad THO manuscript Of
bis forthcoming book, The 0rst way
winS his respect, the second wins bis
friendship and the third wins biz love"
New York Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
CRUSHING THE KAFFIRS.
Tresked Like Slaves, Even by White
Children In South Africa.

TreAeed Like Slaves, Even BY White
Children In South Africa.
In THE Real South Africa" the au-
thor. Ambrose Pratt. says that the
Katiirs are not only enslaved by the
Beers. but it would seem also by the
other whites. who ought to know bet
ter. The white children born in South
Africa acquire incurable habits OF
pride and Incidence before they reach
their teens Their manners are
naughty and overbearing:
1.-The first day landed in South
Africa ! Witnessed small incident
that will tell its own story. Strolling
through the city Of Durham in the ear.
" morning saw great hulking
Kaff1r carrying bundle Of papers to
the door Of a news agency. where
little boy about ten years Of age was
waiting to receive them. The Kaffir
very respectfully placed the bundle on
the steps at the child's feet and NOV
ed away. He was Immediately recall
ed and most imperiously. You cheeky
devilv shrilled the child. How dare
you leave the papers there! Take the
bundle into the shop at once and IN
tie itr The Kafi1r silently and humbly
0beyed.
SNOW sort the papersr ordered the
child.
"Again the Kaflr obeyed. When his
task was completed the little boy con-
temptuously pointed to the door. Get
outv he said.
1.-The Kaf3r inclined reverently and
backed out Of the shop a. though TAX
ing leave Of royalty. The child did not
even smile The sneer on his face was
fixed"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

Paintings are never hung until after
they have been ex0cutSd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
He Theveht Hs Was Handsems.

$50 she has quarreled with that
Ugly beau Of hers: He IL the ugliest
man ! have ever seen. What did they
quarrel about?'
"She thought she would make him
feel good and remarked that handsome
men were never worth enough pow.
der to blow them over the fence.
"And II didn't have the desired ef.
coctT
mo; Il made him furiously angry"
Houston Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

monopolize all the activities of all
the state, county and municipal law
machinery in the impossible task of
enforcement.
BREWERS ASSOCIATION OF THE
:. NORTHWEST. 49,. ~
BY Louis Heinrich, President.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
Tho Tvvo Pexvor atandard.

The Tive Power 9tandard.
"Engiand THINKS her navy ought .
b just twice @ large % that Of hee
principal rival" - 2~:rr.
ny wifs .hke1 b. rsgulats hse ware
robe along thoee Aeaueal unsA"-
Pitts6urIh Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

%HE picture
Of Pheaton" By Bruno Zmm
Palace
Exposition IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
End AZ Mankind.

Nov. boys" queried the teacher OF
The juvenile class. "can any Of you tell
me the nnal end Of al mankindr
Yes. ms'am, I can" promptly IN.
swersd The boy at the f0ot-''the 1t.
ter N':-Exchanea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON THE PAMAMA-PACIFlC INTERNA-
TI0NAL EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL
Mailed FREE OF CHARGE
MAILED FREE OF CHI

HANDSOME book Of profusey illustrated
ana giving detailed descriptions Panama Pacific
donal Exposition to BE- held in San Francisco Feb
Dec T. 1915 and Of Panama region win
b mailed By the Exposition free Of Inquirer
Intended general guide prospective visitors
tain Information concerning the engineering which
s1on r. celebrate Write the Manager Pubcaon
Pacific International Exposition Exposition Building
cisco Tor booklet
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

When an idea bits q small man It u
apt to stagger him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

Coats Of tan are to be 40 light fitting
% ever this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17
AIM HIGH,

AIM HIGH.
In the long run men hit only what
they aim at. Therefore. though they
should fad Immediately. they had
better aim At something high
Henry David Thoreau.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

Necessity invents some things which
ought not to be.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

A man isn't necessarily honest b.
cause he u poor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-17

II you listen to honeyed words you
are likely 70 get stung.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10
WITH THE WREsTLERs.
Woods Too Fast For Deiivuk and Win
In Handicap Match.

ulivrk, the Wicnita wrestler, lost
in his handicap ma ch with Jack
Woods at the Palace Theatre Tues.
day night. The Wichita man had
contracted to throw Woods twice in
one hour, but the job was a bigger
one than he had counted on and he
was only able to secure one fall and
that after 81 minutes of hard work,
using an arm, scissors and crotch hold
The second bout, while it tasted.
was fast and furious, the Wichita
man being determined to win the
match, but Woods managed to keep
out Of any dangerous holds and was
on top when the bell rang for the
hour. It was one of the best match
es ever pulled off in the city, and
the fans got the full worth of their
money.
The preliminary match was be-.
tween Gilbert Johnson, of west OF
town, and Carl Kien0el, OF BIlinwood,
and was a fast exhibition, going for
three falls, Kienzel winning the first
fall in z minutes and Johnson the
second and third i'm II and 21 min-
utes. Both boys are strong, fast and
clever, and with a little experience
will be able to give some of the old.
erfellOws a good rum for their mon
ey.
A number of other good matches
are being arranged for and will be
pulled off here in a short time. De
livuk will meet soon for a finish
match. best falls out of 5, and this
should be am exhibition worth COM
ing a long ways to see. Young Ref
Of ClafHn, will also meet Delivuk in
this city, and a match is also being
arranged for between Davidson, o.
st. John and Woods. All are gooC
men and If you want to see some
fast matches, watch out for the dates
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW.

If you have not yet secured your
tickets for the big Democratic Ban.
qUet and political gathering which
will be held in this city Monday eve,
April 2Oth., you had better do 50 at
once. On account of lack Of room On
ly a limited number Of tickets will
be sold, and as orders are coming in
rapidly from all parts of the county
it will be necessary that you Secure
your tickets at once If you want to
be assured Of a place. 1t Is going tc
be the greatest political gathering in
the history of the county, and you
wM be sorry II you miss 1t.
Get your tickets now-don't wait.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

The entertainment at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening BY
the Girls Glee Club of Fairmount
College, was attended by a large au
dience and is said to have been one
Of the finest entertainments ever Civ
en- in the city. They appeared under
the auspices Of the DOrcas Society
of the church.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
Great Bend, Kansas, Office Of Custo-,
dian, March 23rd., 1914. Sealed pro
poSals will be received at this build.
ing until 2 O'Clock p. m, April 4,
1914, and then opened, for furnishing
electric current, gas, water, ice and
miscellaneous supplies, removing ash.
es and rubbish, and washing towels
during the fiscal year endi.g June
30, 1915. Sealed proposals will also
be received until O'Clock p. m,
April 20, 1914, and then opened, for
30 tons bituminOus coal. The right to
reject amy and all bids is reserved
by the Treasury Department. Theo
Griffith, Custodian.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Will Hammond, Lee Frazier and
Misses Sara and Grace Hammond
autoed to Pratt Sunday morning,
leaving here about 5 O'Clock and ar.
irving. there shortly after 8 O'Clock
On their return they stopped fol
dinner with an uncle of the Ham
mond 8. Mr.. Cornelius Hammond anG
family, of south of Stafford, and Wis
tied there for short time, return
ing home in the evening.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

George Spencer, who is building a
large house for Louis Hagen ON their
farm south of EIlinwood, was here
for a visit over Sunday with home
folks. The Hagen home when CON-
pleted will be one of the largest and
finest in the country and will be en-
tirely modern in every way.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

The reception at the NJ. E. church
Wednesday evening for Rev. c. H.
Woodward and family, by the mem
.bers Of the Wesleyan Guild was VeEy
largely attended and a most plea@nt
time is reported by ell. There was
a nice program Of special music, rad
|ings and talks; retpeshmsnts wWe
served end a drnty cood time @io1.
ed hr an
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10
A WORKING CONGRESSMAN.
George A. 'NseIey Of Kansas Said To
Be the Busiest Statesman at the
National Capitol.

The April number of the National
Magazine, published at Boston, gives
Congressman Neeley of Kansas AN
extended and very complimentary no
tive, in which, the claim is made that
he is one Of the busiest and hardest
working members Of Congress. Neeley
Is the first Democratic congressman
eva elected from the Sew nth Dis
tract, which is one Of the largest con-
gressional districts in the United
States. His home is at Hutchinson,
which is little east OF the center
Of the state, and the district lies
west and south Of that city, cOmpris-
ing a little more than onefourth the
entire area Of Kansas. The fact that
the district lies in the southwestern
portion Of the state, has led some to
believe that Neeley is a west m Kan
sas man, when in reality he is a citi-
zen Of the eastern part Of the state.
the geographical center being about
twenty miles west of Hutchinson.
Congressman Neeley, however, does
not claim any particular distinction
Tor being a busy Congressman, and a
nard worker, as he keeps busy be.
cause he likes to work, and because
0e belieTes thaf congressman, who
Is after all only public servant,
should take care of his job, just the
Same as any other empIoye desires
to I'll the position ftr which he is EN-
ploysd.
With his coat Cll.. revealing the
sleeves and cuffs Of a dotued negligee
shirt, says the National Magazine
Congressman Neeley Of Kansas is
found early and late at his desk in
The House office building, busdly en-.
saged IN answering letters OF his
constituents in the SunfIower State
Mr. 'Neeley is keeping every man,
woman and child in his district in.
formed as to the service he is rem
dering. To $4,000 people on the tax
rOhs in his district, he sent a person.
al eGoer, giving an account of his
stewardship since he came to Wash
mgtoa. In popular vernacuIar, he
has not let the grass grow under his
teet, and now his friends declare
'ahat he is the inevitable and loeicai
candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for United States Senator il
KANSAS. He is a strong, forcefu
spea&er, with an especially vigorous
and magnetic ihandshaking punch,
and the abnormal vitality that is re
Qu1red Of western congressman, il
Is certain TO become a picturesqu,
and important figure in the senator
'ad contest. A campaign in Kausa.
requires physical and mental vigor
ana m this, as in his record, Nh
Neeey's friends say none can bea
him. Just Oldfashioned hand work i
the Neeley slogan, and when this Dol
ular congressman looks a constituen
IN the eye and grasps his hand,
counHs as much as though he made
tull0aedged campaign speech
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

W. B. King suffered a partial
stroke Of paralysis last Sunday morn.
ing and for a time it was thought
that his condition was very serious,
but he has recovered and is getting
along in fine shape now, although he
still has but little use OF one of his
lower limbs. Both of the lower limbs
were affected by the stroke. Mr.. King
is among the old residents Of the
county and his health for some time
past has been very poor, but his
many friends will be glad to know
that his present trouble is not as
serious as was at first anticipated.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Alex Kellar, who has been in
very poor health for the past year,
suffered another relapse last week
and for several days was in a very
critical condition. She is somewhat
improved at the present time, but on
account Of her advanced age her ul
timate recovery is very uncertain.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Mrs. ]. B. Stevenson, Of Albert.
was IN the city last week for a short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Ashbaugh, while on her way to
her home after a visit with rslatiV'
es and friends at Miami, Okla.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Miss Cecilia Huffman, Of Chicago
who has been visiting in Dllinwocd
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Muail, Wis.
tied here this week with the Louis
and Fred Zutavern families.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Fred Dumkow, Dan Converse and
John Oetken were In from Clarence
township Saturday, looking after bus
mess matters, visiting with friends
and attending the monthly meeting d
the German-Americsn Alliance.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

Mrs. J. W. George left for he1
home i'm Kansas City last Friday af.
ter being called to Ellnwood ON &C.
count of the death of her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Lischesky, who was
buried at that place a week ago last
Sunday, after which she remained
here for a visit of a few days with
heT brother, Charles Lischesky and
wife.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

.h"VOIvS iOE OdhoOu. al.
The result Of Tuesdays elsStiqas
was a great big result to the support.
ers Of Dawson as well as those VIA
were behind the Iuse campaign. Il
had been pretty generally conceded
the last few days before the elee~
ton that the chances were consider
ably in favor Of Dawson, but eTeR
his most enthusiastic supporters did
not believe that his majority woul6
exceed LOO votes, and the spOrtively,
inclned had plenty Of money to bach
up their belief that the madority
would not reach so no matter which
candidate was elected, and the lanA.
slide was one Of the unlocked fOr
events that is likely to happen In tAs
political game when they are least
expected.
There were several things that had
to do with Mr. Lusa's defeat but tha
big factor was the practically sOlId
opposition Of the fire company. Mp
Dawson's candidacy was LAUNCHED N
the fire boys and they made a moak
strenuous fight for his election snd
were unqueShOnably the chief cansS
Of Mr.. Luse's deteat. The labor roe
and the colored vote, both big fas.
tors, were about evenly divided but
It Is thought that Dawson receives
big majority Of the women vOta.
The faction that was against II
light and water company were sold-
ly for Luse, but the big majority e
the business men Of the town faycr.
ed Dawson. Politics had but ktth
to do with the result.
The fight, white the most hotlJ Con,
tested IN the city IN a long time Woa
a clean one throughout, and, especiak
y so by the two candidates them
selves. Possibly some Of the worhera
for either or both may have mads
statements that would not have boVa
close inspection, but the fight On N
whole was clean, open and aboTe-
board. 1t was simply case q PER
sonal choice, and as the majority e
the people seemed to prefr DawaUA
Mr.. Uuse has no complaint to maks.
During the time he has been mayor
Of the city he has always worked for
its best interests as he sau them an4
no official act Of his Gallo for ang
apology on his part. He vas justifieG
in the belief that the voters endors-
ed his administration b. the taet
that he was renominated IN a cit-
) zers mass corv7ctic7, else re would
! not have entered the race. HIS sup
pOrters stayed by him loyalty IN The
5 fight but the other fellows simply bad
the most votes.
As Mr.. Dawson has had an abun-
0 dance Of experience as head q the
CITY government he will not be TAX
5 ing up work with which he Is not
! acquainted, and he will IN the fu-
5 ture. as in his past tenure Of Office.
0 do all he can for the good govern
3 ment snd upbuhing OF TIE city.