davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Pending hts good b +svior. City
Marshal Jake Barnett. o. Napavine.
Wash. needn't pay the $50 fine for
assaulting 3. ". Ashmore. Jake
told Judge Rice Of Chehalis he's
goin' to bs q werl-behaved "cousti.
bule" after this. and won't take en-
amples from Louie Lang.
They're having a great old time
AZ the Cowlitx county fair. At Wood
land.
Friday night the harvest moon
was scheduled to appear. and 10 the
Mountnineers turned out for n walk
from Fairview To Taylors mill.
They walked all right but the
moon had the laugh on EN-. 1t
didn't show up at all Sunday
they'll walk from Eglon to
Point No Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Our Movie.-(y Illinois Il Called Sucker Sate
Do You Believe in a Hereafter2
suppose that there Is a Hereafter.

w won't do believe -ma do believe 1.-THE thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

Cohen. during quarrel. the crowd
started a demonstration that had
to be suppressed by deputy sheriffs.
---5ergt. VIM. Ocher and Corporal
Albert Smith. of the U. 8. army avi-
alton corps, loop IL times In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

A couple Of COPS pinched an
ss-ycar-olf man In Seattle for
being abroad At night ny
all meanA Children under
$50 mustn't stay out late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

snohomiah. Red Raven thus splits
hopes entertained by Miss Everett,
which finished second. and Darby
Boy. which finished third. Crowd
OF 5000 saw tho races.
You've got 10 hand II to Chas. p.
Kimbaii OF Brcmerson. He's the
only man In tho state who holds
hlghes: office In two Masonic grand
bodies.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28
WONDERS never
CEASE At FAIR
Endless Change of Events Ar
ranged by San Diego Expo
sition Management.
INDIAN GIRL IS HONORED
-Salvadora Venezuela Will Act as the
Quartermaster in the Indian
Fiesta.

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald.
San Diego, Aug. 27.-The order of
things at the San Diego Exposition is
to begin a special event or celebra-
ton just as soon as a current one is
concluded, and thus there is present.
ed to exposition visitors continuous
program of diversified features. Closely
Iy following the Indian Fiesta, will be
the three-day celebration of Labor
Day. the latter program extending
over September 4, 5 and &.
In the Indian Fiesta at the expo
sition it will be seen that woman's
sphere in California is not compassed
by race. creed or religion. for Miss
Salvadora Venezuela, a pretty Indian
girl, will act as quartermaster of the
fiesta. With zoo young bucks of the
Indian tribes from the mountains of
San Diego County she has arrived a,
the exposition to superintend the
building of the remodas and the pur-
chase of food supplies for the In
dians Astride her pinto pony she gal
loped up to the exposition gates the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

evenly cooled storage rooms. Ice is
made on the premises for dealers as
well as for wholesale and public
trade. The system is so arranged that
refrigeration can be supplied to each
stand. The storage rooms are also
used by commission men and down.
town merchants. Unlimited hot ana
cold water is supplied from this plant
Tor flushing and cleaning purposes
throughout the market
The New Arcade Company also con-
trols the second and third floors, which
are devoted entirely to amusements
of different kinds. On the second floor
is one of the largest and finest dance
nails in the South. the balconies alone
having seating capacity of $50.
The fourteen up-to-date bowling nj.
leys are among the finest in the CITY.
Moving pictures are shown in
beautiful theater in winter and in
summer in a cool garden on the COM
pany's plazs-
The third floor is devoted to a hand.
some private ballroom which NAV be
rented for club dances, musicals. lec-
lures. or parties. It will accomodat te
$50 couples and seat 600.
The ground floor of the main build
ing is utilized by a soda fountain and
confectionery stand, department
store, and a florist, while a separate
building in the rear houses the Arcade
Laundry.
The officers in charge Of the man
agement OF ths market and property.
are Joseph Sanders. president, and
George c Rogers. secretary and
y =
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

The Arcade Market on Fourteenth
street. near Park road, northwest, is
In the best section of the city. I,
Is convenient to- both car lines and
connected by means of jitney busses
with Petworth. The market is open
from q. M. 10 p. IN. and Saturdays
until 10 p. M. thus giving the office
workers an opportunity, after office
hours. to take advantage of the great
variety in the market The shoppers
have recognized this, as shown by
their increasing enthusiasm and pa
tronage. They find every require
ment of their households
This market was opened in MAY,
1910, the New Arcade Company TAX
ing over the control and management
in June. 1914. This change brought
improvements which placed the mar
ket on the highest standard
Cleanliness and sanitation are first
considerations as is exemplified by
the white concrete construction of
walls and ceiling and all-tile stands.
Large windows, extending the whole
length of the market on both sides.
give ample ventilation and light All
doors and windows are thoroughfy
screened I'm summer The heavy con-
crete construction, the several upper
stories. and many fans, keep the
market cool and pleasant in the hot
test weather.
The dealers are more favored in
this market than in most, as the COM
pany has its own plant equipped with
up-to-date Frick ice making and re-
frigerating machinery maintaining
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Is not completed or all awards an.
nounced. The jury of nine continues
its work which will be completed this
month. The awards which may be grant
ed include grand prize, gold. silver, and
bronze medals.
OF other State exhibits, the jury
has announced results of review Of the
Brazilian exhibit. DR.. Eugenio Dahne.
collector and exhibitor. will re-
ceive a gold medal in special recog-
milton Of his work. ..r
Blind Man Sightseeing.
The blind man visited the San Diego
Exposition some months ago. and de-
clared he derived as much pleasure
from "sightseeing' as a person whose
vision had not been destroyed. Now
comes the armless man to the expo
sition. The strangest part about his
visit is that he arrived in an auto
mobile which he had driven from
Schenectady. n. Y. He is Albert Stew
ems, and when he pulled his machine
up in front of the California Building
at the exposition to receive the con-
gratulations of President G. A. Da-
wilson. the speedometer read 5,100
miles. On the run across the country
Stevens was accompanied by his wife.
and many side trips were made.
As result of an accident many
years ago Stevens left arm was am
putated at the shoulder and the right
one at the elbow. On his car Stevens
had the gear shifting levers and
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

other day. presented her credentials
and went about the purchase of sup
plies for the Indians with the busi-
ness acumen of a purchasing agent
for a large corporation.
Labor Day Celebration.
The Modern woodmen of America,
with large delegations of labor union
men, will be noted prominently in
the Labor Day celebration. The Wood
men will go into camp at the exposi-
tion September 4, and will give spe-
cial drills on each of the three days
The sons of labor will confine their
activities to parades, picnics and ath-
letic contests, while an added feature
will be the startling performance OF
Tiny Broadwick, who will jump from
an aeroplane, in making official dem
onstrations for the government of an
aerial life preserver invented by
Charles Broadwick, her father. Con-
tributing a little more variety to the
program will be the appearance in
concert of the famous Hampton Col
ored Quartet Other attractions will
be added, as it is the aim of the ex-
position to make the Labor Day cele-
bration one of the biggest held dur
ing the year.
Considered one of the presidential
possibilities for the Republican party.
Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio,
has arrived at the San Diego Exposi-
tion, and the only address he gave
while in the West was at the exposi-
ton. He touched on questions now in
the public mind, and incidentally had
something pertinent to say regarding
the administration. Burton has just
arrived on the Pacific Coast after a
trip to South America. His name has
been mentioned more of late as .
Presidential possibility than the names
of others who were considered like
ly some months ago.
Another distinguished visitor at the
San Diego Exposition is John Barrett,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

president Of the pan-American Union.
behalf Of the Union. Barrett is no
stranger to the exposition. for he play
ed a conspicuous part at the ground
celebration a few years ago. and also
at the opening exercises of the ex-
position.
Jury of Awards in Se1iOn.
The jury Of awards now in session
at the San Diego Exposition an
nounces a partial list Of decisions
reached in its reviews of the State
buildings Of New Mexico. Montana.
Nevada and Washington.
The New Mexico building and ex-
hibits has been given the grand prize
among State buildings and awards on
exhibits include gold medal for the
special coal exhibit, a grand prize for
mineral exhibit, a grand prize for
special copper exhibit and a gold
medal for United States forestry ex-
hibir.
The State of Nevada wins grand
prizes for displays of wheat and bar
ley varieties. a gold medal for dis
play of oat varieties. a silver medal
for State resources and the work Of
students in manual training and do
mestic arts is given special mention
with score of "a points.
The State of Montana's agricultural
exhibit has been awarded grand
prize and the State of Washington
gold medal for general resources.
The review of the State buildings
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

to California. Though Mrs. Libby lacks
only seven years Of being Is years Of
age she declares she was not fatigued
by the trip. and intimates that In the
modern car age has discovered the
fountain of youth. The car averaged
EOS miles a day on the trip.
rs the United States preparing to
go into Mexicor' This is the question
asked by visitors at the San Diega Ex-
position the other day when the 400
marines stationed on the grounds
turned out in heavy marching order.
took their field pieces and camp equip
ment with them, Joined 500 sailors
from the Colorado. and worked out a
war game problem on the beach here.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

brakes arranged 30 that he could oper-
ate them with his feet. He steers the
car with the stub of his right arm, the
steering wheel having upright pegs
into which the stub hts. Placing this
half arm between these pegs, Stevens
moves the upper part Of his body SO
that he can steer the machine with
ease.
Old age smiled at youth the other
day when Mrs. c. P. Libby. wife of the
senior member Of the firm. Libby. Nc
Neil and Libby. arrived at the San
Diego Exposition in an automobile
which had travelled 1000 miles on a
circuituous trip from New York City
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

With s.eeo automobiles entering san
Diego County each week. the San Diego
Exposition being their goal. the travel
has been so heavy that the need Of
concrete highways is being realized. A
few years ago San Diego County ex-
pended $1.250.0o0 for the construction
of a boulevard system. The roads Of
this system, on account Of the heavy
require a vast amount Of work for up
keep. Nothing but concrete roads will
be built hereafter. and q movement
has been launched to hold an election
at which the question of voting So
900. 900 bonds for a system of concrete
highways will be submitted to the
people.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Wheeling their feld pieces into POSI-
tion the marines drove out the imagi-
nary enemy. while the sailors were
being landed under cover of the Colo
RADIO guns. Then the marines advanced
through the streets as scouts. their
purpose being to drive out snipers.
With the way clear the flag was plant
ed. and it was declared that the posi-
forces. Though there was no blood
shed. the maneuvers closely approx
mated actual service conditions. and in
view of the fact that the Colorado has
orders 70 continue similar maneuvers
each week, II is declared by army and
navy men that the invasion of Mexico
is close at hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

sentlemen's fine wearing apparel. in
cluding fne linen. lace and silk gar
ments worn by either sex The method
used assures that neither the iimsiest
or the finest garments can be either
torn or soiled. They are returned to
the customer in An absolutely spot
less and undamaged condition
In the construction Of the building
the company gave considerate thought
to the comfort of its employees. pro-
viding plenty of air space for light
and sanitation. Working under. COM
Portable conditions the employees re-
pay this consideration with the acme
Of efficient service, and the manage
ment is justly proud OF this feature.
The hand ironers use the latest cleo
trio irons for starched and fancy
work, which insures q uniform de-
gree Of excellence.
Although . Mount Pleasant institn-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

Ilutely clean the company keeps them
clean by constant attention. Every bit
of apparel turned out Is immaculate;
1t cannot be otherwise under the sys-
tenn used in the Arcade Laundry.
1t should be stated in this connec-
ton that the Arcade is also fully
equipped to handle all kinds of fiat
work and much Of its growing busi-
ness and prosperity is due to the ex-
celIent home service" given its num-
erous patrons.
Pare Water Used.
Another feature conducting to the
cleanliness of apparel iaundered at the
Arcade In the use Of condensed water
This IL used exclusively and II gives
entire satisfaction to the experts en-
ployed in the laundry as well as to
the patrons.
The company makes speciality ~
tsktug particular care of ladies' and
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28


In a modern ana attractive build
ing constructed specially for its par
ticular line of business. the Arcade
Laundry began business only this year
but has already established itself as
one Of the best equipped and most
satisfactory laundries in the city Of
Washington. Thus. in few months
times, under capable management, It
has become a formidable competitor
Of other laundries that have been in
business for years.
Conforming to modern methods OF
laundry work. the mechanical equip
ment was purchased with the view OF
operating all machines by electric
power. This enables the company to
turn cut work In the shortest time
possible and also assures . degree Of
cleanliness not connected with any
other method Of operation. Starting
with new mAohinsg that were abso-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-28

ton. being located at rourtssnth
street and Park road. the Arcade
Laundry IL equipped to handle busi.
ness in all sections Of the city, hav.
ing . splendid auto delivery service,
and 1t Is rapidly invading the terri.
tory Of its competitors. Businsss n
going to the laundry from all parts
Of the city. "a
With Its Mount Pleasant trade ana
its growing business in other sections
Of the city the Arcade 10 running On
full time and the management In high.
~ pleased with the progress and pros
perity Of the company.
The oncers Of the company are: L.
O. Cook. general manager, and w. ,.
Bergmann. secretary and treasurer.
Like their employees. they are uni.
formly courteous to All custcmers
and, to use . common phrasa. van
''Dut themselves eut' - paowA &
- 4~l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30
INSOMNIA.

Is the subject of the leading art
icle in the April number of The Hy-
gienist Magazine. The article is
written by DR.. r, r. Daniels, the
we'll know writer on health subjects.
Every sufferer from sleeplessness
should read this article. Procure a
copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The
Hygienist Publishing Co., Majestic
Bid, Denver, Colorado.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30
FOLGER r. S
Golden Gate
S p | C E S
Better, but cost housewives
no more than ordinary spices

no more lOdu OIulIldI spices
"What did the Mummy Say?' $40
in prizes for the best three answers
10 be given away at the consiusion of
picture. Shown at the Orpheum ev-
cry Saturday night. Git.
j. Devine made q trip to Burley
Saturday, returning Sunday.
John Craner and wife of Pella
WAS in town Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Neutrality-suspicious. is
again behind the counter at the Gem
Grocery.
The new liquor law is in effect, and
hereafter no liquor can be obtained
except upon order of the probate
bate Judge.
The Hanzel Auto Co. has first
class mechanic at their garage and
who is kept busy these days.
S. G. Hull Piano Tuner of Twin
Falls will be in Oakley about May
10th. Those wishing pianos tuned
can leave word at the Worthington
Hotel. Mr.. Hull is we'll known in
and around Oakley and mas been COM
ing here for the past seven years.
He makes regular trips every six
months and has had % years exper-
fence in the piano tuning businesa.
A. d. Thurber returned yesterday
from Mexico, where he has been for
the past few months looking after his
interests there.
DR.. Rudolph of Burley was in our
city Tuesday,
Douglas Shoes at Davidson Bros.
Frank Robinson returned Tuesday
from his business trip to Salt Lake.
&C. Wilburn has purchased Ford
Runabout from the flanzel Auto Go.
Mr.. E. J Peterson of View was an
Oakley visitor Saturday.
E. ]. Larson of Burley is visiting
relatives here this week.
A new assortmant of large and
small Rugs just arrived.
Jos. Y. Haight & Sons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30

In the oratorical contest try-out
at the Second ward last Monday
evening, Cyrus Hunter won first
place, and Mrs. Lottie Bach the
second. Four contestants entered
All did we'll.
Quite a crowd attended the wed
ding dance at Basin on Wednesday
evening in honor of Howard Lee and
wife. All present spent an enjoyable
time.
J. T. Tsurum returned on Sunday
from Salt Lake, where he has been
on business trip for some ten days.
James II. Willard has moved to his
ranch for the summer.
j. r. Randall and II. C. Haight
went to Murtaugh on Friday by auto
to visit their ranch
George Craner Of Burley came over
for Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belnap came
over from Almo to attend conference
Mrs. Bellnap used to be teacher in
the local Academy She was much
pleased with the growth and develop
ment of Oakley.
j. B. Howels went to Boise on
Sunday on business.
C. M. Carpenter and +. j. Lake
made final homestead proof before
Commissioner l.. w. Howard on
Tuesday
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes,
II have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamber
lain's liniment always relieves me i'm
mediately, and take pleasure in re
commencing it to others" Is and
so cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30

lhSIt-lHcTe y dnOLNeT SL&AQ9r
trunk in the basement" breathless1y,
that Mr.. Curtis forgot We're sail
ing tomorrow, SO | must pack tonight
VIII you bring it up at once?"
In few moments the trunk was in
her room. With a desperate, feverish
haste she began to pack-Warren's
trunk first and then her own.
There was no hesitancy or uncer-
tainty in her movements. Her usual
indecision was swept away by a reso-
lutte decisiveness. Her tense excite
ment acted as a stimulant that urged
her on.
1t was after twelve and she was
crowding in her tray the last few
things when she heard his key in the
door.
Hello, you up yet? Take this, will
your" thrusting at her the dripping
umbrella. Then as he entered his
room Got the trunk packed? That's
fine. Put in plenty Of underwear :?
Don't know when I'll get any washing
done"
Il put In five SUITS" her voice mis-
leadingly quiet; that's all you have
clean"
Ought to be enough Phew. I'm
tired" peeling OF his coat and vest.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30
WANT COLUMN.
Classified Advertisements.

Silvsrlaced Wyandotts Eggs 75c q
setting. Olive H. Campbell.
FREE LAND-60 acres Ia mile
from Churchill Responsible party
can have free use of land for season.
Address S. C. Orr, Bull, Idaho.
For Sale Durham Bull.
Inquire 5. H. Ellis
Club and Touse Wheat for Sale.
Inquire John Adams.
WHITE WYANDOT EGGS-Head of
flock from prize winner, no finer
birds in valley. 81 90 for 15
For sale or trade Fine one year old
Percheon Stud Colt, will trade for
work and Saddle Horse
II. E. SMITH, Marion.
| Ia west of Marion.
Thirty horse Case Roadster in good
condition to trade for land around
or near Oakley.
Inquire G. E. Davidson at Davidson
Bros. store.
For Sale-l000 bushel of Winter
Apples, finest ever grown in Cassia
county. Prices to suit everybody.
JOHN ADAMS, Oakley.
Phone 68
HOUSE TO RENT
With A rooms. Enquire Of A.
A. Tanner, or at Herald Office
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30
No Poetry in That.

Don't you think there is a LOT Of
poetry In the mere mention of the
voices of the night7"
Hardly. If the voice ia the baby'a
with the collie"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa,
writes, For some time | suffered
rom stomach trouble. would have
sour stomach and feel boated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
| got Chamberlain Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them | was
cured" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisements
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-30

Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.
No. 1913. Fine ranch in Bas-
in. Al water right. First
class improvements. Only
$50 per acre.
PHONE 1913.
No. l61. 90 acres decided
improved farm land, within a
mile of Oakley Post Office.
6 acres a Italia. Full water
right. $225O. Easy Terms.
PHONE 1913
Why not buy a home on
Easy Terms and do away with
paying out rent to keep some
else, we have just the home
for you and one that will suit
your pocket book.
PHONE 1913
Anything You Want in
Real Estate or Insurance
CALL OR PHONE 1913.
OAKLEY AND CO.,
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31
NEGRO CLAIMS ALIBi.

Laurel, Miss, July 31.-Lonnie Ev-
erett, the negro who is lodged in the
county Jail charged with assaulting
Mrs. Julian Christman, says they
have the wrong negro. During an
interview he seemed Mortified at the
idea Of being accused of such a crime
and positively denied any connection
with it whatever.
He claims to have been visiting his
brother in Barnett, several miles from
the Christman farm, at the time of
the assault and is anxious to produce
witnesses to prove his statement as
soon as he can communicate with
them. Everett has one gold tooth
and he claims that when the authori-
ties were searching for the guilty one
that they described him as having
two gold teeth.
He is anxious to secure legal coun
sci for his defense and states that he
has written to his sister near Bar
nett to have the witnesses present al
the preliminary hearing before Jus
tice of the Peace Boyd.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-31

and the neutral countries bordering
! them and serving as gateways
through which cotton has been reach
ing them, received in ten months of
the antebellum year just 3,556,693
bales. The same countries received
in the first ten months of the war
year, 3,004,772 bales, loss of only Is
| per cent.
This tabulatioH is prepared on the
theory that the neutral countries Dor
dering Germany and Austria were en-
titled to about their normal supplies,
and that if they received hundreds of
, these normals, as some did, then the
excess may fairly be assumed to have
filtered through to Germany. Mr.
Sims assumed this, and he has plenty
of authority for it. Here are his fig
ures: