davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

has 1t that Clarence Lane. who swan
to such advantage in this city during
the recent Panama-Pacif1c meetings. is
showing particular and vivid strokes
in his native srrf. Lane, according
to the island authorities, is the logical
man to fill the shoes of the great Duke
Kahanamoku. when the latter ret'res
from the game The Duke, according
to this same advice. is by no means
finished as yet, as he has been caring
himself along at great rate in the
island events. Both Lane and the
Duke are expected to show to partic.
MAR advantage during the coming
Midpacific Carnival
Herbert Volmer, high school prod
ICY, who is now swimming under the
colors of the New York Athletic Club,
is going great guns along the Atlantic
seaboard, according to recent advices
from the big brush Volmer. very re-
Gently, swan 100 yards in G:54 4-5 in
the tank of the New York Athletic
Club. This is considered to fbe sen.
sational time, for such stars as Dan.
iels, McGillivray and Hebner have
failed to do much better than 0:56 in
the same tank Those who have seen
Volmer work are vehement in their
statement that he will perform in SEN
sational style in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-22

Recent intelligence from Honolulu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23
LOCAL N PERSONAL
Attend the Gem tonight.

Attend the Gem tonight.
f. M. Rice had business calling hin
to Manning yesterday.
6 house for sale or rent. En-
quire of w. H. Bolton. 51-2.
Howard Ulrich is quite sick at his
home, having been unable to work
at this office since last Thursday.
j. B. Kerwin and Leon Johnson,
students at Ames, arrived in the city
yesterday for their holiday vacation,
Misses Lizzie and May Wiley de-
parted yesterday for Marshalltown
for an over Christmas visit at the
c. T. Whey home.
Quite a number of the teachers
in the public schools have gone to
their respective homes to spend the
holiday vacation.
Practically all of the places of bus.
inessin Audubon will close Saturday al
noon to permit the proprietors and
their clerks to enjoy their Christmas
dinner.
c. H. Christensen who has had
charge of the dry cleaning depart
ment at the City Steam Laundry will
~ oOOh " OAO6Oh WhSlO hO Will
be near his parents.
Peter Littlehay arrived from Buff
falo Center, Iowa, yesterday to
visit friends over Christmas. Today
he leaves for Kimballton to visit
Paul Bjoern and family.
Kay Paludean who has been MAX
ing his home here with relatives all
summer, left yesterday for Coulter,
Iowa, to visit his father and his sis
ter until after the first of the year.
A social dance will be given at the
Danish Brotherhood hall in Audubon
on New Years eve. Come and en-
JOY a sociable time at the big dance
given by Johnson Brothers of Viola.
DR.. Chas. McLeran after being con-
fined to his home a week or more
with the mumps, was able to be at
his office Monday. He says he is glad
to be alive and able to enjoy the
Christmas season as eve before.
The Board of Supervisors was in
session at the court house Monday
and Tuesday to finish up the years
business. Nothing Of special import
ance was transacted outside of the us
ual routine of allowing bills. The
next meeting of the Board will be
held January 3rd.
Mrs. WA. Hall and children of Up
switch, SD, who have been here sew
eral weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Winters, left this morning for their
homes. While herein RI Hull renewed
her subscription to the Republican,
for she says that paper is read in
their home above all others, as it
keeps them in touch with all of the
happenings of Audubon County.
l desire to publicly thank the many
customers who have given me their
business during the past year and If
close attention to business and court
eous treatment will avail anything,
| hope to continue to receive the same
generous patronage in the future.
Telephone your wants to 157. Wish
ing all a Merry Christmas and a
Prosperous and Happy New Year, 1
remain as ever, Roy Prather.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

Money to loan ON list and End
mortgages AT lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-12-23

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set OF Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept u~p-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
INCENDE1RY LANGUAGE

T IS hoped President P T. Dodge is not correctly quoted in the statement that attributes to him this lan The strike had, the International Paper 40 went to the hospital
 Perhaps Mr Dodge didn't it. But for the benefit of believe killing wounding then strike might we'll be said that Bridgeport not that Connecticut that kind a asate.
 labor difficulties conducted peacefully necessary call in the militia The suspension of the cons occasionally attempted ackey public office, but this bad methods extend
 attempt to send Bridgeport labor to the hospital be properly rebuked by Connecticut justice.
 There to be- in Connecticut plenty of law orken who ncendary language but little for employers 
 Before slaughter is begun it will be well enough to fleet indictment of the who shot Roosevelt, Jersey
 The workers Bridgeport behaving exemplary employers Bridgeport part FcoNdueting themselves American citizens.
 The example of the International Paper Company example that will be initiated here. Mr. Dodge may that if forty of his employees the hospital somebody will go to jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
MANY CANDIDATES SEEK HONORS AT
 MASS PRIMARIES

3 Boston, Sept, 21-Heavy clouds pre- saged rain which may have an effect on the size of the vote in the joint primaries in this state today. It was thought, however, that the i'm terest aroused by the strenuous cam paigns of many of the candidates for Republican and Democratic non1ina- tions would bring a larger number of voters than usual to tthe polls The Progressives were able to participate only to the extent of noIni mating a candidate for governor, because of a lack of sufficient signatures to nom fnation papers for other offices. Un- der a new law going into effect for the first time today. the names of candidates of all parties appeared son a single ballot but it was pro ]vtde,d that split ballots should be thrown out.
 It appeared, probable that the clos est contest would be for the RepuIbh- can nomination for governor for which the candidates were former Congressman Samuel w. Mccall Grafton D. Cushing, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, and former Governor Eugene N. Foss Congressman F. s. Deitrick sought tc head the Democratic ticket in place of Governor David I Walsh who ask ed renomination for a third term Nelson B. Clark was unopposed al the Progressive candidate for gover, nor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
Duke of Cumberland

The Duke of Cumberland, whose son. the Duke of Brunswick, married
 the Kaiser's only daughter, is report ed to have become insane from
 was born three-score-and-t years
 ago today, Sept. 21, 1S45. His long feud with the Kaiser, ended by the
 marriage of his Son into the Hohen- zoI1ern family, eInbittered the life of the aged Duke, whose life has been a succession of tragedies and disap-
 pointments. In his youth, when he was Grown, Prince of Hanover, the Duke was colonel in the Austrian
 army, and as such fought gaIIantIy
 against the Prussians in 1866. He fought by the side of his father, King George of Hanover, who, although
 blind. insisted upon taking part in
 thee onhict with the ssbIaek-hearted Prussians," as he always called them.
 The Duke is great-grandson of
 King George. III of England. His father, King George V of Hanover,
 ascended the throne in 1851 in sue
 cession to Ernest Augustus, brother of William " of England. His
 states were annexed to Prussia in
 September, 1866, and King George
 between Austria, France and Eng land. When the deposed monarch
 died in 1S8, the Duke of Cumberland
 assumed the title of Ernest Augustus II, King of Hanover, and maintained his claims in a circular to the sover- eigns of Europe. He married Prin-
 cess Thyra of Denmark, sister of DoWager Queen Alexandra of Great
 Britain. and Dowager Empress Dag mar of Russia, and aunt of King Christian x Of Denmark, King Haakon of Norway stnd King Con-
 stantine of Greece The Duke was
 finally induced by his royal relatives to abandon his claim to the Hano-
 verian throne and to be content with his English title of Duke of Cumber- iand. but his bitter hatred of the Ho- henaoI4ernss continued until he was finally persuaded to abandon the feud in order that his son might wed the | tKaiser's daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
.MACADAM

The first great improvement in highway construction within modern times was effected by John Loudon Maeadam, or McAdam, who was born in Ayr, Scotland, 159 years ago today, Sept. 21. 1756. This great Scotch en- gineer was the inventor of the road making system known as 'tmacadamiz- ing" which is still in general use, all though vastly improved. Macadam died in 1886, at the age of eighty. When he was born the. turnpike roads of England and Scotland were in an incredibly bad state. Macadam and his contemporary, Telford. were the first to bring order out of the prevail ing chaos and to bring scientific methods and regular system to bear upon the building, repair and main tenance of highways. Macadan was engaged chiefly in the repair of exist in g roads rather than the construction of new ones, and the Improvements which he inaugurated were Of great and lasting benefit, not only to his native land, but to the world at large. Telford insisted upon a foundation of broken land in road-building. while Macadam insisted that this was un- necessary, and that the subso1id would carry an yweight is adequately drain ed and kept dry by an irnpervious COW lering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
H. O.. Wells, Famous Novelist, Is Advocate
 of Aerial Warfare

Recent activities of the French
 aerial fleets indicates that the chiefs
 of the republics army have taken to
 heart the advice of H. G. Wells, the faumo British novelist, who re-
 gently asserted that the way to beat the Germans is through the air, and
 urged that fling batteries of a, thou sand aeroplanes should make contin- uous raids upon the intuition factor ies of the enemy. The proposal made a powerful appeal to the French inn agination. and was widely commented on by the French press. Although it may have been4 only a coincidence, it is a fact that the novelist's sugges- ton was soon followed by renewed activities of the French aerial wing. MT. Wells says that aeroplanes tpify the individual characteristics of the
 French and the English, quick to
 think and act on their own initia tive,
 while zeppelins. with large crews working together under orders, are typical of the workings of the Teuton mind.
 Herbert George Wells is perhaps the most widely read and popular of the English novelist of today, and he has as large q following of admirers on this side of the Atlantic as at home. He will begin his 1ftieth year l today, having been born at Bromley, Kent, Sept 21, 1866. He is a graduate of the Royal College of Science, and
 many of his novels give expression to
 his keen interest in science. He has long held that aviation would play a
 great part in future wars, and in one
 of his novels, tsThe War in the Air.
 published seven years ago, he gave an imaginative picture of his concep-
 ton of future struggles for aerial ,su- prernacy.
 MT. Wells predicts that as a result Of the European convulsion the finan- 1 cia1 sceptre will be taken out of the hands of London and will pass to New l Y ork, while the United States will be- come the financial arbiter of the arbfter of the world, to which all fother nations will be in debt. He fore
 sees ian exhausted Germany facing
 peace with no gold and an enormous l ly Appreciated paper currency,' and 1 France and GTeaf Britain will be lin a scarcely better condition The
 European powers, for the necessary
 capital for peace recuperation, just as
 much as for war supplies, must look ! to Am erica. T England, he believes l will cease to be the 'fat'Iand of the
 world and that doubtful privilege
 of fatness will pass across the Allan | If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
AMERICAN COMMERCE
 INVADING MANCHURIA

Washington, Sept. 21. - American commercial travellers. are now pene- trating far into northern Manchuria- Consul Moser reports from Harbin to the department of commerce that he is Introducing American trade sol1c1- tors to Russian firms. Recent or ders thus placed in Harbin for. Amer ican goods { include Pennsylvania watch cases, $25s0o0 worth of Mas sachusetts shoes. New York roofing, California dried fruits and Pennsyl- yar1ia rubber goods, while several or ders are pending for railway supplies and other goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
APPLE MARKETS INJURED BY
 POOR FRUIT
sCo-operative Organizations of Produc- CTS the Best Agencies For Profit able Disposition, Says Government Report.

Effective cooperative organizations afford the best means for profitable marketing of the country's increasing apple crop, according to a. survey of marketing conditions in the industry just published as bulletin No. 302, "Apple Market Investigations 1S14-15'' by the United States Department of Agriculture. In States where apples are boxed, instead of -barreled, grow CTS associations handle a large per centage of the output and in securing unif fornity in the pack and advantage ous distribution of the crop are much
 more successful than individual pro- ducers in other sections. Where in dividuals act independently there is little uniformity in grading and much poor fruit is shipped which in sea- sons of large production such as 1914 cannot be disposed of profitably.
 Observations in the Chicago market showed that 25 per cent. of the arriv- als in carlots bulk, or the equivalent of $50 carloads, and 10 per cent. of the barreIed shipments, the equivalent of about 160 carloads, were of such Epoor quality-that5 the price would not have paid the freight charges had these apples been shipped by them selves. By throwing out this poor fruit the farmers would not only have saved the cost of packing and ship ping, but would have cleared the market Tor their good stock. Similar conditions were found elsewhere.
 Tn this connection it is said that the grade and package laws now in operation. in a number of States are proving effective in stabilizing the market. Uniformity in state 1egisla- ton of this kind, the authors state, is, however, most desirable.
 The effect of the war upon the in dustry has been found to be less dis astrous than was apprehended. Be- 1 cause of the cheapness of the fruit, 1 consumption was stimulated until the exports far exceeded expecta tions. The German ports being closed. large quantities were shipped direct to the Scandinavian markets for the first time and this should prove of considerable benefit in future years. Direct trade with South America has also increased greatly and should continue to do so 1 especially if the growing trade in meat products affords additional re- turn facilities for shipment. Careful 1 selection, grading and packing by l hand is, however, essential to the de- 1 livery of the fruit in good condition I and only stock that may be classed
 as Fancy or Extra Fancy should 1 be exported to South American ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
MAN AND WOMAN HELD IN ESPIONAGE CHARGES

London, Sept. 21.-Two more spies have been convicted by court martial Official announcement was made to- day that a man and a woman or Ger man origin whose names were not given, were found guilty yesterday or attempting to communicate 1n1orrna- ton concerning the fleet
 The man was sentenced to De shot The woman. who is said to have been under the influence of the man, was sentenced to ten years in jail. Both will be permitted to appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
ORGANIZED LABOR AND THE MILITIA

HE MARYLAND Federation Labor passed resou
 tons favoring the enlistment of it's members in the militia. This action would be generally taken by nized labor if militia withdrawn strike duty and used only the legitimate of opposing foe
 The militia organizations of the United States have been dscred by the indscreon of powerful poyers caused them to be called to strike duty with the end of strike, and when there violence making such in the least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
"ADVERTTsE ADVERTISING 5
 SLOGAN OF WORLD CLUB.

polls. Sept. 21.-The execu- tive committee of the Associated Ad= vertising Clubs of the World meeting here to-day, expected to consider plans for campaign to advertise ad- vertising. It is desired to show the public t'the economic value of adver- Using from the pub1ics standpoint 9
 The committee also was ready to accept the applications for member ship of clubs sof Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit and Rochester, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
MAYOR WILSON'S REMARKABLE CONFIDENCE IN
 JOHN B YEON, MLLTI-MIIIIONAIRE OREGON

ONE OF his early messages Mayor Wilson took strong
 ground with respect to maintaining competition inl letting public contracts the market against the city by abandoning fair business His whole campaign was upon the theory the city had been unfairly treated in it's that n mot getting the goods the established the Board o Contract and Supply He expended s2oooo upon experts to start the municipality the right way
 h the face of public opposition cast iseo the wind and attempted to make eontracts for tn
 Every Bridgeport has experience in pay The mayor persisted in his plan it the result that the the Paving resigned, be which they deemed unfair o the city and not consistent with their honor honest
 brought injunction against con tract for Warrene and competent court set the contract Using the political power which his political had Mayor Wilson obtained under which abled to Warrene quantities. II is evident that such line of conduct required defense It very conduct part executive of aare city It ought to have an unsa defense The mayor realizes there must be explanation circnlar letter.
 patented article. is therefore, imposs bIe to obtain competitive bids Warrenite.s paving wants spending the money of other people may be able to jus M their conduct by saying Tt was patented There could be
 Some have much trouble with this kind of public servants they have passed laws orbdding contracts for patented except when they offered ttion with other payements,
 New York state has recently passed such law the dealings in Warrenite and like patented made
 order ustfy contracts for warrenite t is neces
 
 money than any other
 realizes this necessity, some attempt at proof.
 He skips Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Jerseyand jumps tnent and declares that John B. Yeon a multi investigated WarTenite, and found it all right
 the State of investigated the mon that controls Warrenite- The result the already referred
 And New Jersey investigated Warrente find it all right.
 In it's report the New Jersey committee said
 automobile great bftmnous type which products BituIitic strong engineers patented result imposing considerable the unpatened biminOus Topeka it shown by the testimony, patented article, and be had for money
 RFI HE'D UPON THE TESTIMONY OF JOHN B. YEON, MJLTI-NI1IONAIREs IN OREGON; AND WHY HE DISCARDS CONCLUSIVE EX- FERENCE OF THE STATES OF YORK AND NEW JERSEY?
 conclusive evidence that not pavement money at home that be discovered streets where the pavement has been laid.
 ma ma the Connecticut Company obeys the and paves it's share the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21

But he nothing of the astounding fact that each street where the has laid Warrene the Con- neccut company has laid something else.
 Warrenite good enough for the who spends the of the taxpayers and not his
 But Warrenie not good enough the Connecticut Co., which has to depend upon it's funds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21

Gen. Goethals cabIed the War de partment from Panama that the slide at Gold Hill, Panama. Canal. will be removed by Wednesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
HAD THAT VACATION YEr2

Hundreds let The farmer go with them as a companion. You can do the same. Mailed to any address in the United States, post age prepaid, for 2 cents a week Phone order to 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21
Match Industry of
 Japan Crippled By
 Dearth of Chemicals

Tokio, Sept. 21-The Chemical Industrial Investigation Society is working in conjunction with the gov ernment in an effort to obtain an in- dependent home supply of phospho- rus and hydro-ch1orate of potash or substitutes for these materials which are indispensable in the manufacture of matches, an industry of large prop portions in Japan. Before the war these materials were imported aI- most entirely from Germany The supply having been exhausted and importations having ceased the match industry faces a serious situ- ation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N s JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21

The il1-fated steamer EastIand that
 overturned in the Chicago river with the loss of many lives will be sold to satisfy a claim of s43, 800 by the Great
 Lakes Towing Go. of Cleveland, which raised the steamer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-21

The eighteenth annual convention of the American Mining Congress opened at San Francisco. sss=@
Graham guardian., 1915-06-11
PIMA NEWS
SN~NNNN~%NoN%~NNe

Odas Ferrin and Miss Detha Johnson,
of Thomas, were married Wednesday
evening at the brides home in Thomas.
The free dance which was given in
the pavilion Friday night was a grand
success. A large crowd from all parts
of the valley attended. The music was
furnished by East's orchestra.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas East
last Friday evening, when their son,
Wallace, was married to Miss Scott, of
Benson. Bishop Phil c. Merrill per-
formed the ceremony. Those present
were the immediate relatives and
Bishop Phil c. Merrill and wife.
Henry Maloy went to Globe Monday
evening, where he expects to remain
until the Gila Academy opens in the fall.
Misses Geneva Mattice and Laura
Anderson left for Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sunday morning, where they will take
a six weeks course in sewing, cutting
and fitting of garments, after which
they will return home by way of San
Francisco and visit the exposition.
All the Sunday services were held in
the pavilion Sunday, on account Of the
church house not being completed.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehi Larson, Jr., of
Fairview, June lst.
Miss Carlotta Hayes left for Miami
Monday evening, where she expects to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
j. H. Nuttall started his threshing
machine at Bryce Monday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Nuttall and Miss Maud
Nuttall are employed as cooks.
M. d. Maloy, of Redlands, was a
visitor in town Monday.
Miss Ruth Moody, of Thatcher, spent
Friday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odas Ferrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollo Mcbride, Mrs. Lucy Kelley,