davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
Splendid Medicine
 ' Stomach Trouble
] Suffered for Several Years
 Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs Elizabeth R e uth CT. No. sos Twelfth St., N. w. Washington. D. C., writes: T am pleased to endorse Paruna aa a splen- did medicine for
 catarrh and stom-
 ach trouble, from e which l suffered for several years.
 took it for sev- { ral months and at the end of n time found my hea we8 restored and hs felt splendidly e'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
CUBS BURY DODGERS

BROOKLYN, May l4-The visitors made 35 bases of three pitchers. the the record of Ebbets Field if not the league. Twelve Cubs batted in the second and made eight runs on six singles and two triples.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

Oakland 1, Portland O.
 San Francisco 2, Venice 8. Los Angeles 10, Salt Lake 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
. q . WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

the greatest ease, the greatest comfort and the greatest economy
 Every ounce of energy, every bit ofintelligence, every fash of genius, every atom of efficiency in the whole Goodrich organization has been concentrated on this proposition of making tires which will surely give the greatest mileage at the least cost,
 The Goodrich tire user krovs that right now, today, with all the stampede to meet Goodrich prices, Good rich qualify is not metand that his dollar buys more tire service in Goodrich tires.
 ''As good as Goodrich" is today the plea.
 Let us say to you, in all good faith and with every confidence in the fair-mind- ed judgment of the tire user, that no other tire made has in it and of it the experi- ence, the lnow-hor0 and the know-Cohy which go srn the aoloction and the combiaa~ llo1 of the exact quality and quantity of rubber and fab- Tic which constitute Good rich Tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
GIANTS, THIRD sTRAIeur

NEW YORK, May l4-The locals made it three out of four by taking the last of the series.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Oakland Los Angeles at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Venice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

baIIerles- Standridge and Bresna' han, Hargrave; Aitchison, Cadore, Ap- pleton. Wheat and McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

oince. l now take it when ! contract a cold and it soon rids the system Of any catarrhal tendencies
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Baltimore. Newark at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Newark 6, Buffalo ].
 Brooklyn 12. Baltimore 4. Chicago 6, Pittsburg c.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
MARANVILLE,s ERRoR cosrIY

BOSTON, May 14.-Five singles and an error by Maranville when a dou. ble would have retired the side, and two misplays by Gather contributed five runs and the game in the ninth.
 R. Fl. E. St. Louis 8 2 Boston Ballee Robinson. Griner and Shy der Gonzales; Hughes and Gowdy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

Every real price-reduction on tiree has fol- lowed the lead of Goodrich.
 As always, Goodrich policy and Goodrich methods first gave the tire the benefit of reduced prices
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15

bdIIeFleB- MamauX and SChang; Chalmers, Rixey. Mayer and Kiuifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-15
The Verdict

-convincingly and overwhelmingly for Good
 This company alone through the daily of anuar gave to pubic the most Ueeping reduction made established the only genuine FairLst in existence non-sd
 Goodrich prices dated February 1s in ordinary reduced in prices U dals later the dated br
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

money and is getting ready to buy
some property. He loves his home,
plays with the children. reads good
books and keeps company with his
Tife. Because Of his good habits he
save a little which will give him a
chance to make an investment.
And then there is another thing
he is a reliable man. He does good
work. He will not smooth over. bad
work. He is honest in whatever he
does. Every dollar he gets represents
Just that much Of honest labor. 1t Is
this. largely, that makes him prosper
Gus and happy. Water keeps it's own
level, and so does conduct and char
acter and prosperity. IL a man is
mean and low, so will the conse-
quences be. He cannot be one thing
and his experience another. A low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-If one
stops long enough To ilsure the vast
amount of money that Is expended
annually m the United States for
automobiles and talking machines
and their Indispensable accessories
gasoline, tires and records the cause
of the ever increasing cost of llNi1E
does NOT sccm TO Zoe such a mystery
after all.
There rs pIohahI} e"se To "a 'lI'iol
and % half dollars of American wealth
tied up today an automobiles, MhlIe q
conservative estimate would fix the
value of Amerlcan-'Wnrd phono-
graphs ai FUZZY A~lOU,Vou,o"o more.
As everyone who has h1d amy expert
enue knows the cost OF upkeep OF an
automobile. and the purchase OF rec
Drds for the talking machines is
what costs The FIRST cost of ellueT
is comparatively small when COM
pared with the accessories.
Take Photographs Tor instance
after one has purchased such Il ma
chino the subsequent outlay Tor rec
ords. If Do is even reasonably IN
cIlncd, taxes % person 10 keep UP WIN
the factory output OF the DISCS Mnl.n
range in price from 90 cents To StoV
each.
Popular Artists.
JIdgcd by the sales of monograph
records. the most popular artists are
Caruso. Mary Garden. John McCor-
mack. Alma Gluck, Geraldine tarr1r.
,'I'" NI''sI'l Mi.ll" L.,I,'"' 49,
I,.,.' ',,,4uf,r,s CaIye EN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

cordiug OF her voice. Probably
$40. 600 a year is paid TO Geraldine
IJrrar, Fritz krcislgr, Alicha Elman,
Schumauu-IIeiuk and others of che
topuutCucrs i'm the musical world.
Louise Homer, the daughter of a
p~ittsburgh, Pa, Clergyman, and Wife
of sidney Homer, q ~well-known song
writer. is reported 20 have cleared as
much as 100000 i'm sing e year, while
Tctrazjuni, Evan Williams, Pasquale
Amato, Scott, DcstIun ana Gadskt
have probably received a figure al
most, il not altogether. as large as
that received 10y the great Homer for
lending their voices to canned ma
sic" Even our own flag-waving
George Conan is said to pick up
enough from this same source each
year to buy % new Ford self-starter
annually.
While no figures are available, IT
is altogether likely that more than
a million dollars was expended by
the various tBlkInE-WaChiuc manu-
facturcrs last year in royalty or sal
AIRY payments to the artists, who sup
Fly the iusistent American demand
for more ana still more of machine
made music.
OthCr "liNtractOrS.'
NOlDuluNlleS monographs, electric
lights, flying machines, motor boats,
.oug distance telephones and other
forms for extracting money from me
public, and which were unknown IS
years ago, all contribute to the cost
Of p~resent-day living. The only thing
that has diminished i'm price is our
amUsemcnts. made possible by the
pcrfeCting Of the moving pictures, but
now they are even talking 81 movies
and the experiment has been success
fully tried out in New York and other
eastern cities where the spectacular
picture, The Birth Of a Nation IS
being run to packed houses.
When a fellow didn't used to 20
down town evenings he went to ped
by the light of q tallow candle; when
he wanted 10 go anywhere he had TO
wax or hitch up a horse, for he
couldn't jump in a 12-cylinder electric
lighted automobile and burn up a
dollars worth Of gasoline and prob
ably blow out a tire; he couldn't call
| up San Francisco from his hotel room
in New York over the lOng-distanCo
telephone, and so he spent two cents
and wrote a letter; and II he wanted
some fruit he paid a couple OF cents
for a nice big juicy orange instead Of
paying six bits for a half portion Of
grape fruit.
1t is q different age in which we
are now living. and automobiles,
photographs and other similar inyen-
tons for Turing the dollars from a
! mans well-worn wallet make II a
more costly time in which TO live than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Hard TO Explain,

Husband, you say you love me
more than life itself?"
Il do"
Il watched you in the store today.
l GU could raise a smile for every 10
cent customer who came in, vet YOU
seldom have one at home. How is
that?'
And he hasn't as yet succeeded in
framing a suitable reply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

when some Of us were boys, and yct
who would want to go back to the
days when there was nothing to DO
at night but put out the cat, lock h
door, blow out the candle and crawl
beneath the cold sheets Of a mountain
high feather bed2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03

lived man may grow rich and hanpv
but 1t will not be for long. ANYBODY
can tell what's the matter with a man
II he is with him a day; he will soon
see If the other is a spleen, a stomach.
an uplift or a hope.-Ohio State
Journal. INV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
HAPPIEST MAN Is HONEST.
He Has No Bad Habits and So He Is
Always prosperous.

We have noticed the happlest man
many a time. He works for his living
and he gets a good one. One thing
we notice is he is a man Of fine hab-
IFS. doesn't squander a cent on liquor,
tobacco or betting. He saves his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
BriStOzv Smells Oil and Feels
Gas and People Are ENCited

od- Timer. arc Convinced That Even Yet the city NI be What it
should Have Been Years ago when the CN Dads We're ON the
Wrong side of the Fence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-03
Living Comes High, But Who'd Want to
Go Back to Candles and Feather Beds?

Automobiles and Phonographs Have Considerable to do With the High
Cost Of Living These pays.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
RESERVOIR NOW
IN GOOD SHAPE
WORK OF PAINTING AND CLEAN
ING IT WAS FINISHED
TUESDAY,.
PUSHING ALL THE PAVING WORK

Cleaning and painting of the city
reservoir was completed Tuesday,
putting that place in new and first
class condition. Many people have
the impression that the supply of
drinking water is stored in the reser-
voir, which is fortunately not neces-
sary as far as Lewistown is con.
cerned. Water for household pur-
poses comes directly from the springs
and the water supply in the reservoir
Is simply the overflow which is kept
there in case Of an emergency. How
ever, the reservoir here is construct
ed of metal which has been painted
inside and out to prevent wear and
rust. =. ....... ..-
Other city improvement work is
coming on in fine shape All paved
alleys with the exception of that back.
ing the Bright hotel, will be open for
traffic by October 49, The paving OF
Fifth avenue is entirely completed
with the exception Of the two blocks
between Farewell and Cook streets.
Inside of three weeks Mr. Mcguire
will have all his work cleaned up and
see the new pavement in use.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
THIRTY-FOUR PERSONS ARE IN.
JuRED WHEN BOMBS WERE
DROPPED ON THE CITY.
TWO WOMEN AND SIX MEN KILLED
A Few Fires Resulted, but They Were
Quickly Put Out by the Fire Brig
ade-No Public Buildings Were In
jured-One Soldier Killed.

LONDON, Oct 14.--u2:3O a. m.)---
Zeppelin airships have made another
raid over London dropping bombs.
Eight persons are declared to have
been killed and about "a injured. The
material damage done is said to have
been small.
The home office shortly after mid
night made the following report on
the raid:
An Zeppelin raid was made yester-
day evening over portion OF the
London area where certain number
OF incendiary and explosive bombs
we're dropped. The material damage
done was small. A few fires resulted.
Tut they were quickly put out by the
fire brigade. The admiralty will is
sue q statement today when particu-
lars are available
AT present it is only possible to
say that no public buildings were in
jured and that the casualties SO far
reported number two women and six
men killed, and about "a injured
With the exception of one soldier
killed, all these were civilians.
These figures include all the casu
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

ton quarters is that bond issue will
be proposed as means of meeting
the added expense.
The presidents determination tc
urge upon congress in his message a
defense program to cost about $400.
600 900 has been emphasized in official
quarters during the last few days, fol
lowing Mr. Wilson's recent speech
saying the American people We're con.
vinced that the United States should
be very adequately prepared, not for
war. but for defense Much interest
is manifested in the conferences the
president intends to have with mem.
bers OF congress. at which it is be.
lieved the procedure for the army and
navy bills will be discussed Both will
be made administration measures. and
they probably will be given right of
way over all legislation, in the hope
that several months time will be
saved in construction work for the
navy and strengthening of .he army.
Chairman Hay. OF the house military
affairs committee, will confer with the
president tomorrow concerning the
plans for the army, and Monday Sec
retary Garrison is expected to return
to Washington to begin il series of
talks with the president on the de-
fenSe program.
Secretary Daniels has already had
an opportunity to get the president IS
ideas on naval appropriations. He
said today that both the president
and Chairman Padgett of the house
naval affairs committee seemed to ap-
prove of tile idea Of Il iive-year naval
building program. Detailed estimates
OF the amount to be expended each
year have not been determined
1--WE have been considering, and we
intend to recommend to congress, "A
program for five years" said the see
retary. OF course, no congress can
bind. but if congress would appropri
ate on the basis of Il tive-year building
program, we could go forward on con
struction work more rapidly than for
merly. believe congress will do it,"
The secretary added that in his con
ference With the general board, tile
number of ships of the battle cruiser
and dreadnaught type, to be recon-
mended had not been decided He
believed, however, more dreadnaughts
than battle cruisers would be asked
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14

for, and while he declined to give
figures. intimations in naval quarters
We're that four capital lighting ships
would be recommended for the first OF
the five years, three the second year
and enough thereafter to make total
OF between Is and 20 lighting ships
for the entire period.
Il believe the European war has
shown ns." said Mr.. Daniels. "the
great value of not only aircraft, but
of fast. heavily-armed vessels and
scout cruisers and the importance of
big guns. Particularly ii has taught
us that we must have larger supplies
OF ammunition than congress or the
general board has hitherto provided
The secretary revealed that most of
the information sought from American
naval attaches abroad, before making
up next years building program, had
arrived. He said the delay in build
ing the two battlcships authorized by
the last congress was due to a de-
sire to perfect plans for protection
OF these vessels against the torpedo.
lie pointed out that the adoption OF
a tive-year program did not necessar-
lily require a decision at this time of
all the types OF vessels to be built
as building plans could be modified
each year.
IN general, the idea of Il contlnu-
ing program has been recommended
by the general board of the navy for
years, but no secretary OF the navy
ever has recommended it to congress.
Originally, the general board aimed to
have As battleships by 1919, but con.
greSs, in the last 10 years, has fallen
behind this schedule, so that, accord
ing to Secretary Daniels estimate to-
day Of ships built aud building, exclu-
Sive OF what may be authorized by
the next congress-, the fleet would
number 30 capital ships by 1929, with
IL in reserve. Naval officers estimate
that out Of the total number which
would be authorized in the five-year
building program, II first line ships
could be finished by 1922, so that the
total would be AZ.
The belief was expressed by Mr..
Daniels that American shipyards could
build more ships annually than at the
present, II n definite number of d sin
gle type Of vessel of either the dread
naught or battIcship class were an
thoriZed.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
EL0PERSCAUGHT
AND BROUGHT IN
X. SMITH or CASTLE BUTTE
RAN AWAY WITH FIFTEEN
YEAR-OLD GIRL.
He IS NOW IN the COUNTY JAIL

An clopcment was nippcd in the
bud yesterday when the sheriffs Of
flee wired to the deputy sheriff at
flarlowton to arrest one III. Smith,
aged rs years of age, who has been
working at Castle Butte, and Il l5-
year-old girl described rs Edna Doe
who left here in the morning. Smith
passed the girl off NJ his sister while
here. Her mother came in from Cas-.
tie Butte in the morning and immc-
diately notified the sheriff's office as
to the situation. Her statements were
quickly corroborated when the Off.
GERS made Il few inquiries and then
the wires were used.
Are Brought Back.
The elopcrs were brought In on last
evenings train and Smith was ut
once locked up in the county jail, the
girl being turned over to her mother.
County Attorney Frank Wright will
decide this morning Just what charge
he will make against Smith
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
UFUS POLAND
MAKES REPORT
COUNTY TREASURER's STATE
MENT AS TO CONDITION
OF FUNDS.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

County Treasurer Rufus Poland's re-
iort for September shows that on DC.
tOber ] there was total in all the
county funds of 34,6SO59, and in the
trust and agency funds of $79,OS7. 90,
making "a grand total of $l13,768O9.
The balances in the county funds
were as follows: General, $2,79O.5 81 !;
road, $lS943; poor, 81 16G.70; bridge,
SSS.56, contingent, $2,59922:: sinking.
$3,3O277 protest county portion,
$l25.43; institute. $17492; high school,
$S.S524l: high school sinking, $l6,-
3O9.Gl
Trust and Agency.
General school. $l.6l6.lS; district
school, $7O,l36.54; state, $1,34l6 SO !;
state bounty, $14l.23; state sinking,
$5,24; state stock bounty, 80 cents;
state stock indemnity. IL cents: insane
asylum, $4.SS, coroner's estate, $62.75 !;
district court clerk, $11.16: redepm.
tion, $lS66l; estate. $4,36425 protest,
- "'s go" "oeh'y ppi iiou, Pl lc.oO, IL"
lstown, $3.50; Moore, $6.49; Stanford,
$2O.22; Roundup. 223.2O: Stanford i'm
provement. $l14.73: unfinished busi.
ness, $257.SS; Hilger fire, 1903;
Benchland fire, $1.51; protest, state
fund, license, $177.49; protest, state
bounty license, $l9.72; state examin-
er, $3.50.
Receipts and Disbursements.
The receipts during September
amounted to $9.999.77, and came from
the following sources: Taxes,
Sl,1SS.57: licenses. 1920; county Of
ficers' fees. $l,S94.24; other sources,
S3,69696.
The disbursements from the county
funds last month amounted to $15,-
557.26. of which $2,433.1O was from
the general fund, $2.449.l4 from the
bridge fund and $2.933.47 from the
high school fund.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
BALL IS A VERY
BRILLIANT 7 ONE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MAKE
AFFAIR A NOTABLE SOCIAL
EVENT.
DECORATIONS ARE VERY BEAUTIFUL

The observance of Columbus day
Tuesday was con 7sned to the banks
and public offices, the district court
bration was confined to the ball at
Armory hall given by the Knights of
Columbus
A Brilliant Affair.
Each Knight was given the priv
ilege of inviting two guests, and the
hall was thronged with dancers 1t
was the happiest and most brilliant
function that these hosts have ever
given in this city, and in fact, there
will be very few similar functions
given by anyone this season.
Under the direction of Mr.. Il. p.
Haller, Armory hall was handsomely
decorated with red, white and blue
flags and bunting, lavishly draped
from ceiling and pillars, and the lights
were softened With ribboned shades
of copper and yellow. The Lewis
town Concert orchestra attended and
irresistible music made dancing un-
usually pleasurable.
Handsome gowns worn by the ladies'
added color and beauty to the pretty
scene. and everyone there appeared
at his and her best The formality
OF the occasion was broken at the
second dance on the program when Il
circle twO-step was announced and
all joined in the fun After that, the
pleasure began in earnest, making
this an event long to be remembered.
Programs adorned with the hand
some insignia of the Knights OF Column
bus order announced the order OF the
dances. and numerous other pretty
features were the subject of much
delighted comment all during the
evening.
The committee in direct charge of
this ball was: II. S. Baker, ID. Il. Crow
ley E. J. Morrow, +. J. Hagan and
Otto Scheidt.
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
MILLIONS FOR ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-Four hun.
dred million dollars for national dc.
fense-an increase of approximately
Sl4O 100000 over last year-cousti.
tutes the amount which President viii.
son and his advisers say should be
appropriated by the next congress for
the army and navy.
AS the time for the completion of
annual estimates draws near, the
president is giving preliminary con
slderatlon to the national defense bud
get. out of which it is hoped to Law
down stronger naval program than
the United States has ever authorized
ana similarly larger provision for
military purposes than has been the
custom.
The president has had before him
for several weeks the outline of a mill
tary policy OF a continuing character,
framed by Secretary Garrison. after
more than years study, with officers
OF the general staff. With it the pres
ident is in hearty accord, regarding
Il as conservative, well-balanced
program. While the details have not
been revealed, a substantial increase
IN the regular army, probably from
10000 to at least 100000 men, and the
creation OF a reserve Of perhaps 400
600 men, through short term enlist
ment service OF citizens in military
training, are said to be parts of the
plan.
As yet, the exact appropriation to be
definitely recommended for the army
and navy. respectively, has not been
definitely fixed. Indications are that
the army's budget of $l1O, ,OOO, 900 last
year will be increased by at least $GO,-
1000, while Secretary Daniels is
figuring on obtaining a 500, 900 900 in
crease over the navy appropriation of
$l4S,0O0,000 Of last year
When the president and the secre-
taries OF war and navy confer next
week. it is understood an effort will
be made to bring the total sum with
in the $500 100000 mark. At present,
the combined total which tie two
branches OF the service will submit to
the president, it is said, would make
about $45O, 1000, 900. If the needs of the
two services can be cut to $400 900 600
the total increase of last year would
be $14O,O0O,OOO.
The general opinion in administra-
Fergus County Democrat., 1915-10-14
MISS kIAzEl IS BACK FROM COAST
Photographed in the Scene From
"Grex of Monte Carlo" at the
Paramount Studio

Miss Alice kinzel returned home on
the Great Northern last evening after
visiting both the California eXposi-
tions and enjoying fine trip on the
coast. While at Los Angeles Miss
kinzel visited the Lasky-Paramount
studio and had IA rather novel expert
ence. A letter from Kenneth McGaf-
fey, director, to the Judith theater,
under date of October s, says:
We are sending YOU photographs
taken of Miss Alice Kinzel. of Lewis
town, in the act OF greeting Theodore
Roberts, the famous Lasky star, taken
in the Grand Salon scene OF the
casino at Monte Carlo in our produc-
ton of Mr.. GreX, of Monte Carlo
Last night we had Miss Kinzel and
Miss Kenny at a private running of
the great Geraldine Farrar production
OF Carmen The visitors were shown
through the entire plant"