davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
PIANOS

Have your piano cleaned, adjusted and then tuned by an expert piano me chanic. W. F. Osborne tuner for Tem- pc State Normal, Tempe high and grammar schools. P. o. Box 963, Tem- pc or Box I'll. Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

admit of having caught a number of suckers and carp. But most of the time was spent in locating points of advantage for the assembly of birds them
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood
 hotel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
BOX SOCIAL

The young ladies class of the Meth
 odist Sunday school will give a box
 social at the old Methodist church
 building on Saturday evening of this
 week. An established price has been
 fixed on the box sales, but in place of the auctioneering there will be a novelty just as interesting. The even ing fun commences at s o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
THIS MEANS BUSINESS

Yesterday a car of lumber in which there was 30,G0O feet was unloaded for the Drew Co; a car Gf wagons and . car of sheet iron roofing for the Stapley Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
CORN AND COTTON AT FAIR

The broomcorn and long staple men of the south side districts are com mencing to show some activity over the fact that they will be allowed to feature their products at the state fair this year by installing a roller
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Tempe house and lot. or lots, five-room brick, modern, up to date, corner lot resi- dence section, Phoenix. A bargain II taken at once. Apply to J. W. Arnold, pe.-Advertisement. 1O-k
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

reads thusly: Birds of Passage" {" The Harvest of Flame" a thrilling tWo-part. Rex picture founded on a
 recent catastrophe, and Into Society"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
HURLEY FROM PHOENIX

P. T. Hurley of Phoenix was busi- ness visitor in Tempe yesterday aft ernoon for a short while.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

. HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs
 Henry Sandoz. S06 Mill Ave.-Adver- 'isement Il
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

at Henness ranch, s. w. of Tempe
 10-l
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
RETURN OF THE
 WILD AND WOOLY

E. R. Blake, Will Passey and Frank PomerOy returned late Tuesday night from trip to Blue Point They
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Mrs J. A. Bankhead and daughter, Ruby, arrived the first of the week from Benton, Arizona, and are plan ming to spend the winter here. Mrs. Bankhead has rented one of the AkinS houses in the west part of town and
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
PERSONAL

C. C. Green returned the first of ItMe week from short business trip to Los Angeles.
 Fred Norton and J. Wright were Glendale visitors Thursday MT Nor ton was driving his new overland touring car. John Tuckey made a business trip to Chandler. Mesa and Tempe Tues day.
 R. F. Stauffer and r. Hudson left the first of the week for a few days hunting in the mountains
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

ROOM FOR RENT-Tnquire Fl Maple Ave Tempe Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

Miss Ruby will continue her studies at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
lob

DRESSMAKINT and tailoring. 6O9 Mill Ave. Tempe.-Advertisem
 lob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
FURNITURE-Fourth Floor

/ broad jump, Jones; running jump, Es-
sIey: hurdle. Barr. Wednesday even
I ing the contestants were selected TO
represent the school at Aledo in music
/ and defamation. The successful ones
were: Miss Verda Culver. vocal; Miss
Marion Hefin. instrumental: Miss
Ethel Morris. defamation. The other
contestants were Misses Lillian Bis
Esther Lindblom.
Miss Anna White OF Chicago and
Miss Nina Koehler came Friday even
ing. remaining until Wednesday at
the home OF Miss Whites parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ice White.
Miss Isola Ralston and Miss Bernice
Lemon of Joy were guests at the home
OF Miss Ralston's parents. Mr.. AID Mrs.
d. F. Ralston. last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Terry and daughter,
Miss Lena. spent the day Wednesday
in the tri-cities. Miss Lena Lawless
accompanied her sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watson. 10 the tri-
cities Wednesday.
Rev. a. X. Tullis. assistant pastor
OF the First NJ. +. church at Benton
Harbor, Mich, went to Lewiston, Ill,
last week to cast his vote and make
his daughter. Mrs. Matte McCumber'
a short visit He came TO Viola Sat
urday evening, remaining until Tues
day with his daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Terry, going to
lewiston from this place.
Peter Mcconnell OF Clinton was an
over-Sunday guest at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. T. F. Mccoy, and family.
Miss Gwen Thomas returned TO Fair
field, Iowa. after a visit OF 10 days
with home folks.
Rev. Mr.. Morrow OF Savanna came
Monday evening and will make
weeks visit with old friends here.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes and daughter. Mrs.
Anna McAtee. went 70 Rock Island |
Tuesday to attend the presbytery of
the United Presbyterian church, IN
session there.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Harper and r.
E. Terry attended the session OF the
Rock River presbytery OF the Presby-
terrain church at Morrison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bissen left
Tuesday for Rochester. MINI. for con-
sultation with the Mayo brothers re-
garding Mrs. Bisselrs health.
II. J. Vonach and family of Daven-
port we're visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Greenwood the past
week
Miss Grace Koran OF Aledo spent
with Mrs. C. r Kindlesperger.
Mesdames Perry Hardin and E. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

wycoff OF Keithsburg came Saturday
and were guests of Mrs. Hardin's
mother. Mrs. Gwen Thomas, and fam
lily. Miss Fern Hardin, teacher in
New Windsor. and Miss Maude Hardin,
a student OF Hedding college, and MISS
Jennie Thomas of Pennington came
Friday evening and visited over Sun
day Mrs. Mary Evans, another daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas. came Saturday
and spent Sunday with home folks
All returned 10 their work Monday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Craig departed Saturday
morning for Carthage, where she VIII
visit her mother, Mrs. J. r. Fletcher.
Ezra Fuller of Eliza township was
visitor at the home OF his grandson,
r. c. Drake. last week.
Miss Grace Merrill spent Saturday
with friends in Galesbure.
A. Winston was a visitor IN ROCK
Island the first of the week.
Isola Kindtesperger. Bert Bailey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
EXPLANATION

BY strengthen
ing each organ
Of the body TO
q o its " o r k
properly a n d
thus driving out
the impurities,
is the reason
" by Faith e T
Johns Medicine
Is the best rem
edy ever pre-
serb ed for
building up the
system II you
are run down.
No nerve dead
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Olive camp in East Moline, returning
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Greenwood, Mrs.
c. w. Thornton and G.. +. Greenwood
visited in Aledo Tuesday.
Miss Ida Milliken returned home
Thursday from Galesburg, where she
visited at the home of her brother
Willard for two weeks.
Miss Mabel Smith of Aledo visited
her cousin, Charles Southern, Jr.. last
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
EVENTS
OF IS YEARS AGO
siboney Bay Camp, Spanish
War Veterans, Celebrates
Muster-In Day.
MEMBERS RENEW THE OATH
,...-,s, Increased BY Present Crisis
en- the Mexican Border and
Crowd Fills the Hall.

with the events OF is years ago
,-ourht wildly 10 their minds by the
,evs,opmeuts on the Mexican coast
-subers OF Siboney Bay camp. Unit
a spanish War Veterans last evening
.s,sbrated the anniversary OF the CALL
,-r out OF troops for the Spanish
. .-srican war. Davenport and Moline
,..srans we're guests OF the local or
..atzation and the members and visit
-. and their ladies filed Memorial
AL IN the court house
DurinE the evening so men belong
,-s 10 the local camp, with right hands
r,-.tsed. renewed their obligation and
-s5esied the oath they took upon be-
I-x mustered into the service OF the
rnitea States IN '9S-
After 4 brief business session IN
Which three candidates were admit
red TO membership \ program was
v4veu !n the mata hall. Commander
william A Reid presiding First came
tss assembly call by Private Sidney
sawyer, a piano solo by Miss Nellie
SWANSON and a song by Henry George
Rupert Then followed the muster-in
tu which the pledge OF fealty was re-
uewed BY all members OF the camp
Who we're present
A TiOlaa and guitar duet by Privates
Borufsh and Germain. vocal solo by
Mss Esther Malmrose and a vocE
solo By J. c. Woodbury. completed the
musical program. all the performers
being enthusiastically recalled, Prt-
vste Ben II. Frisby put on a mystify-
inE exhibition OF magic and yentrilo-
qulsm and then John X Scott was IN
trOduced as the speaker Of the even
Ing
Praises Men Of ga
". Scott said while he was not
himself a soldier he was proud TO say
he was the son OF a soldier. when
tn war OF IS broke out / was not IN
this country he said. but / was with
you In spirit, nevertheless You men
who offered yourselves for service
against Spain went willingly to face
unknown dangers. You did not know
that the conflict was 20 be short You
did your duty Ike men and the Offer
Ing you laid upon the altar OF your
country was as great as that made by
our soldiers in any war the nation
ever waged" The speaker paid a
warm tribute TO the regular soldiers. !
Of whom a number were present
? l. Emery, OF Davenport, depart |
rlslt commander OF Iowa, was called !
upon and spoke briefly. I'VE men who |
have been through the mill and who /.
know what war IS have all along 4
hoped that a way would be found TO 4
AVOID q clash Of arms in Mexico" said /
be. but developments are such that
& seems we cannot dodge the duty of /
irving that country a sound thrashtng.
Under the circumstances IL Is the
suty OF every American to stand by
is colo-s"
M Emery spoke Of the efforts that
Walter Maggie camp OF Davenport is
making 20 Increase its membership
nd prestige and he invited those
present TO patroaize a war drama
which Is 10 be given at the Columbia
hsatre in that city May 10. u and 10
lnder the auspices Of the organiza-
lon.
Hospital Steward Joseph Straws.
he last speaker. gave a stirring re-
ital Of the events which led up to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
CITY CHAT
(AdvertisementA>
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

Buy a home of Reidy Bros. u
For express, call william Trefz.
TRICKY Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
T. /. Ss1.
We are the leaders for good laundry
work. Our laundry has been painted
enamel white and is well ventilated,
giving perfect sanitary conditions.
Give us a trial. Our aim is to please.
City Steam laundry, Reed & Bollman,
AIT Seventeenth street. Phone Rock
Island 1877.
Frank B. Harrington, who died on
March %, held certificate in the
Court of Honor for $4,000. The COM
pleted claim proofs were received by
the society on April Z. A warrant for
$4,000 was forwarded by the society
on April 10 to Recorder J. S. Beselin,
in full payment of the claim Adv.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Spanish-American war. The audience
then sang America" and mess can
summoned everybody to the dining
iOOH' Where a beau supper was
served by Helen Gould auxiliary OF
Sibony Bay camp. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Charles Southern, Herbert Beard, Har-
~ Johnson and Joe White went to
Davenport Monday TO witness the ball
game and see Robert Marshall play
ball. In the evening they attended
the Odd Fellows lodge at the Swedish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Dorothy :2Ss Eleanor met one morn
ing out mt the country club.
Does Florence look any different
since she and her husband have sep
uratedT' asked Dorothy.
'Oh, yes" was the reply. ''She
wears her hair In divorce.
"Hcayensi" exclaimed Dorothy.
Flows tbat?"
why" smiled Eleanor. parted. OF
course."-Detroit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

ening drugs or temporary stimulants
70 weaken the system and expose you
70 serious and fatal dIsease-an pure
eourishment.-CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
ON Y
4
. avs Sick

Mr.. Frank Bauer, of Minnesota,
Mimi, gives the following account
of an attack of grip and how he
got cured. He says: :.
Il was attacked with the grip
Had a terrible cough. Asked my
wife to get me a bottle of Pc
RUNA. My lungs felt as if
knives were sticking in them.
She got the Peruna for me. Z
took it four days. On the fifth
day I took an axe on my shout
der and went out into the woods
to chop wood. Perfectly recov-
cred. My doctor bill was there
s 'sss $l.OO
a great saving in time and money.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
THANKFUL FOR THE BLOUSE
Women Would Find II Hard "a C..
Along Without This Very serv.
Iceable Garment.

What did unfortunate woman do be-
fore the blouse, pure and simple. ex.
listed?
One forgets-if we ever knew. Life
seems always to have been full of
blouses, and though we may scoff at
them occasionally, and insist on the
one-piece gown, all women know we
want them IN our wardrobe. Their
price is above sometimes.
The success of the Partisan fashion
OF blouses Of vivid colors to be worn
with white plQue and duck or putty
and maize.colored linen skirt ia IN
doubt.
A pretty muslin blouse has a fichu
edged with the frills we love 80 dear.
ly this season-those OF the picot
edged Variety-and the turnover cuffs
OF the elbow sleeves show the same
dainty frillings.
You can get cool trock in black
and white for summer wear and know
you are absolutely in the approved
fashion. The magpie blouse can he IN
black and white handkerchief linens
or IN the chiffons. One is of snowy
chiffon, with pinafore bodice effect
OF black MORE charmeuse tied at the
waist with a large bow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
Lyon Velvet Bean.

The open air girl Is not content
merely to have colored crepe de
chine handkerchief tucked into the
breast pocket OF her knitted or feecy
golf coat, but she must have bow at
her throat to match It exactly in col
or. These sets are made in the pret.
test shades Of blue, mauve and canary.
Ordinary plaid dish toweling makes
durable and cool looking covers for
piazza pillows. Take, for instance.
fair sized check in red and white and
embroider all the white checks with
red lazy-daisies in silk or the red
squares with white silk. A rufle OF
the toweling bordered with red tape
completes good looking cover.
Stencil designs are eminently fitted
for summer draperies and cushion
covers. Suitable hot weather patterns
are sought by the worker who has an
eye for the fitness Of things. Sea
shells with trailing seaweed scrolls
and conventional fish with ornamental
tails are among the clever ideas sue.
cessfully worked out by one young
artist.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

ripes are thrown away every sea-
son, and it may seem that a can
merry would pay. No doubt that
il a grower had the facilities and
time during a busy harvest sea
son he could can or preserve
some OF this fruit to profitable
advantage, but we have a can
ming factory on the East Coast
that | understand has never been
profitable pineapple PROPOSE
ton, and though many profes-
sional Gamers have visited the
section they apparently cannot
see the profits ahead to make
invest.
In conclusion, I want to say
that | am ready and willing at all
times to give any information
that | NAV possess regarding
pineapples in my section, and if
in this paper 7 have failed to
cover any point fully | expect
that you will ask questions,
either at this time, through the
question box or bv mail.
r. L. GOODWIN,
Fort Pierce, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
New Mesh Rans

The rage for divided effects N bos.
Is now evident in the mesh bags for
new fringed one extends into two
points at the bottom and the frings
from the bottom of one of these points
is carried almost to the frame Of tbs
bag, Tango effects and a watch set
in the frame and also a tiny coin purse
fitted to the exterior of the frame fur.
nish novelties in other mesh bags
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
CLIPPINGS FROM Lee
URE DELIVERED BY
PROF. P. H. ROLLS,
DIRECTOR OF EX-
PERTINENT STA
TON.
Velvet Bean Family.

VClVCl DCdIl dlllAly'
For nearly a quarter of CEN
tury only one member Of this
family was known to Florida, or
what is usually spoken of as vel
vet bean, or more properly Flor
ida velvet bean. Originally it
was used as an arbor plant, but
was found to grow luxuriantly,
and finally a few people had the
courage to try it on their stock.
1t was found to make a good
stock feed and came into general
use. 1t now stands seventh III
value OF our farm crops. About
twenty years ago the experiment
station began testing this crop.
\ vast amount of work has had
to be done on it, since not even
the chemical analysis was known
at the time it was being consid-
cred as a crop. Experiments on
its effect on the soil, its effect on
various animals, cattle, horses,
mules and hogs have been tried.
Its digestibility has been worked
out, and we now have fairly
comprehensive knowledge OF the
velvet bean.
Since there is only one Flor
ida, it has been this Florida that
has had to work out this partic-
ular problem, and the scientific
end OF it has had to be worked
ont by the experiment station.
\ good crop of velvet beans
should be worth from $50 to $40
per acre to the farmer. The
beans themselves would readily
sell as seed for $50. The aver
age production of good crop
would not run below twenty
bushels per acre, In addition to
this the amount of nitrogen that
is left in the soil is about equal
to the amount taken off by the
beans. This will vary according
to the vigor Of the beans. A
good crop OF velvet beans when
ioraged from the field has as
good effect on the plant growth
that follows as would occur from
the application of 1000 pounds
of cottonseed meal.
Yokohama Velvet Bean.
This variety of the velvet bean
was distributed by the expert
ment station two wears ago and
tested by great many different
farmers in the state. 1t sue
ceeded unusually we'll and gives
promise Of filling an important
niche in our agriculture, The
plants ripen seed in about four
months from the time of plant
ing, provided the weather is suf-
hcicntlv warm to cause rapid
glowth. It is a good crop to
plant after the spring grain crop
Ior after the truck crops have
been harvested. 1t is a much
smaller and weaker growing
plant than the Florida velvet
bean. The rows should be
made about thirty inches apart
and the beans placed from six
inches to foot apart in the
rows.
= Chinese Velvet Bean.
This is one of our latest intro
. ductions from the Orient. One
seed was received by the expert
, ment station in the spring OF
1910, AS only one seed was re-
= ceived it was given the greatest
care, being planted in the green
house, and after growing to a
: height OF eight or ten inches in
flower pot was transferred to
the open ground. All OF the seed
, from this plant was saved and
planted in the spring OF 1911.
That fall, in spite Of severe raw
ages of caterpillars, a bushel OF
seed was harvested. In the
spring OF 1912 something over
, two acres OF this bean were
nlanted II takes the bean
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

about six months to mature, dit
iering in this respect from the
Florida velvet bean and Lyon
velvet bean; the two last bloom
only in late fall, regardless OF the
time OF planting. The Chinese
velvet bean, on the other hand,
blooms early in the year and ma
lures its pods during October,
putting it at least a month and
possible six weeks ahead OF the
Florida velvet bean, In pro-
ductiveness it seems equal or SUI
perior to the other kinds. In
vigor OF growth it is the best OF
any that we have tested.
Lyon Velvet Bean.
This was introduced from the
Philippines in the spring OF
1907, and is thought BY many to
be quite superior to the Florida
velvet bean. Its behavior, how
ever, is SO similar to the Florida
velvet bean that for ordinary
purposes | see no very great rea-
son for planting it in preference
to the Florida velvet bean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-08
humorous department.

"Follow the leader."-A nervous
commuter on his dark, lonely way
home from the railroad station heard
footsteps behind him. He had an un-
comfortable feeling that he was be-
ing followed. He increased his speed.
The footsteps quickened accordingly.
The commuter darted down a lane.
The footsteps still pursued him. In
desperation he vaulted over a fence
and, rushing into a churchyard, threw
himself painting on one of the graves.
IF he follows me here" he thought
fearfully, there can be no doubt as
to his intentions"
The man behind was following. He
could hear him scrambling over the
fence. Visions of highwaymen, ma
MACS, garroters and the like flashed
through his brain. Quivering with
fear, the nervous one rose and faced
his pursuer.
What do you want?" he demand
ed. "Wh-why are you following me?'
Say" asked the stranger mopping
his brow, do you always go home
like this? I'm going up to Mr.
Browns and the man at the station
told me to follow you, as you lived
next door. Excuse my asking you'
but is there much more to do before
we get there?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-05-08

the atmosphere. In summer, there
fore, when the days are longer than
the nights, the earth is being heated
for a greater part Of the "a hours
than it is being cooled. In conse-
quence the clearer the weather and
the easier 1t is for heat to travel, the
hotter it grows. In winter the re-
verse is true. The cooling time is
longer than the heating, and the
clearer it is the colder it grows.
Thus the pressure of the atmos-
phere is the key to the weather, az
fecting the three vital questions OF
rain, temperature and wind. Many
things may create an area of low
pressure and many things may in
ffuence it's career when once 1t has
been created. But there are certain
general rules based on the principles
already outlined. The weather maps
tell the forecaster the conditions OF
the last few days, the telegraph tells
him Of the conditions at the moment,
ana WllH lIllS hC eh'iS
to predict the conditions for the i'm
mediate future from standpoint
very different to that of the amateur
observer, however experienced, who
can form an opinion only from the
signs visible to his unaided eye. 1t
may, in fact be said that no accurate
forecast for more than few hours
in advance are possible unless the
prophet is able to study a series Of
observations covering a wide range OF
country few hours after they have
been taken. For it's weekly forecasts,
indeed, the United States weather bu-
reau has reports only from this coun-
try but from abroad and at sea as
well-Weekly News Letter.