davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

During the week the Germans poured a rain Cf shell: Cn the Russian posi- tions along the front one hundred and fif:v miles from the mouth of the Dvjna. south of DVinsk. Although the Russians gre falling back a little in the north tEey are generally held firm They returned the fire, which is taken to indicate that the supply Of am munitiOn is now satisfactory.
 Through the lake region between Dvinsk and SVentsyanY. the Russians are steadily advancing and approach ing the Wilma -Dvinsk railway.
 In the south they also continue their harrying of the Teutons by ire quent thrusts. Emperor Nicholas ani his son are visiting General lvanoff in this region. General Joffre, the French commander, has arrived in England, conferred with Kitchener and visited the other ministers
 An Exchange telegraph dispatch says: Tt is learned on good author ity that the French, after a three days fight, occupied Strumitsa and advanced twenty miles in Bulgarian territory. The Bulgarians lost heav- fly"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

 AT BANQUET.
Addresses by von KleinSmid and Judge Sloan on Amer ican Relations With Latin America " ere M uc h. Appreciated

The second annual dinner given by the University club at the Country club last evening, proved to be one of the happiest and most satisfactory social affairs which it has ever been the pleasure of this organization to par ticipate in. There were about fifty members present and they are unanl- nous in the expression of their ap- proval of the efforts which were put forth by Dr. R. B. Von kleinSmld, Bishop Atwood and Judge Richard F.. Sloan in addressing those assembled Bishop Atwood acted as toastslaster, and the main subject up for discussion was the Relation of the United States to the Spanish American Republics.
 Mr. Sloan spoke on the matter from a most carefully prepared manuscript
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

tte southern countries, as well as thelr confidence.
 President von KleinSmid of the state university also discussed the subject in a masterly and eloquent fashion, and told of the social and business condl- tions of the southern neighbors-told ot the influences, which, in his estlma- tion, were responsible for the slow progress in the worlds affairs, which the Latins are undoubtedly making, and just what the United States could do in an effort to aid the reputflcs to force to the front and occupy places in the worlds history similar to that en- ioyed by this nation.
 Despite the fact that the atterfance was somewha smaller than usual ow- ing to a. couple Cf rival attractions which occipied the time of some oNth organizations members, a very enthu- siastic and profitable evening was spent by those who attended. A busi- ness meeting followed the elaborate dinner. It is planned to hold these af- fairs about four times year in the fIItIlre
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
Space Must Be Saved

In order that The Republican may give it's readers the fullest advantage of the full leased wire Associated Press service which will be in stalled tomorrow night it finds it necessary to increase it's space and also to conserve its space. Such conservation will be effected in various ways.
 We shall therefore, be obliged to decline all long contributed articles in all circumstances. and all articles, long short, of only personal interest not of general interest. This, of course, does not apply to contributed stories.
 The department where readers may present their views grievances concerning matters of local interest will be retained. but such com munications MUST be models of brevty to gage the attention of the editor. The foregoing regulations must, of necessity, be rgidly ad- hered
 The local news service which has always been the strongest feature of The Republican. will only be kept at it's present and past high standard. but will he improved character and variety.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
MATTER OF OPINION

Mary"
 Fathers voice rolled down the stairs and into the dim and silent parlor.
 Yes, papa dear"
 Ask that young man if he has the time
 Yes, George has his watch with him.
 Then ask him what is the time. He says it is HAS, papa
 Then ask him if he doesn't think it about bedtime"
 Another moment of silence.
 He says, papa" the silvery voice announced impersonally, he says that he rarely goes to bed before l, but it seems to him that it is | matter of personal preference merely and that if he were in your place he would go now if he felt sleepy. -
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

and told of the opportunities which were open to this country in the lines of trade and commercial intercourse, and gave reasons for the more or less hay conception which the majority or citizens have for the sister republics to the southWard. According to MT. Sloans theory. much more cordial re- lationship can be cultivated with the neighboring republics if the United States will but take the time and trouble to clear away some of the most glaring misconceptions which the Latins seem to have of the United States and her trade methods and her institutions.
 And right now, while the European nations are engaged in the process of destroying themselves, is the most suspicious time for the United States to make it's efforts to gain the trade of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
WHY THERE ARE SIXTY MINUTES IN AN HOUR

The division of an hour into sixty minutes is of ancient Babyonic origin and has survived the forms applied to notation in the of the worlds progress Along with the decimal in ancient Babylon there the sexagesimal system based upon the count by sixties and originating in the discovery that there is numoer which many dvisOrS sixty It be divided witEout remainder by ., 5. 4, G. 10, 12. 15. 20 and 50.
 Babylonians divided the path into twenty four the latter representing about four and half miles, The astronomers of that day pared the progress of the during hour the progress made by a good walker during the period Of time each accomplishing para sang
 The whole of the twenty four parasangs. 36O degrees and each parasang hour sUbdivided into sixty minutes
 Hpparchus, the Greek philosopher. who lived 15O B. c, introduced the Babylonian hour into Europe. and, carried along by traditional knowledge down through the Middle Ages, it survived the French revolution. which endeavored to reduce to decimal systen: Cf reckoning, that the measure of time continues seXagesimal Baby lonian
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

The Republican is to be the treasures buried with the cornerstone of Trinity Pro- Cathedral which will be laid tomorrow. The tele- graph editor expressed regret that the ceremony could be postponed for twenty-four hours that the deposited copy might be of the edition con- tainng Associated Press leased wire report But he comforted by the suggestion that when next buried copy exposed the public view, there would nobody there who is here today. News papers not printed for posterity Nor news papers buried with cornerstones for exhibition pur
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
TEUTOES STILL TRYING
Continued from Page One)

the allies. and allow the passage ot half Q million Russians through Ru- mania to attack Bulgaria from the north. Greece has assured the entente of it's neutrality, and remains friendly. It was pointed out that she has given them assistance in permitting the landing of their troops at Salonlkl.
 Artillery enGa gements in the west remain the chief method of warfare, with some trench fighting.
 .t battle is still raging from Riga to Dvinsk, which for nearly TWO months Field Marshal v0n Hinden- berg has been endeavoring to reach, first at one point and then another
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

An editor. in far Bisbee,
 His rival was a sassin. And in a lengthy letter, he
 Wrote something in this fashion: You are that other name for mule,
 And will be most eternally- Then like an absent minded fool,
 He signed it. Yours Fraternally-
 There is something about that verse that reminds me of Eugene Field don't know what-but something.
 They don't arrest bicyclists for "scorching" any more. Bicyclists break the speed limit daily-but they have bigger things now and they break it harder Automobile owners have more money than bicycle riders anyway-soak 'em.
 If the Kaiser wants peace, he can get it. There are none of the allies who wouldn't like to let go.
 We've got the biggest submarine anyhow-if she just don't go down and forget to come up.
 Now would be the time to buy Riverside Park-when it ain't a workin'.
 There's a whole lot of politics work ng in this sstrike business-while families are going hungry.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

We hope Villa will stay in Mexico and fight it the last ditch. He isn't needed in the United States. The Chautarcua circuit vaudeville ard the moving picture ranks all full. 4 -heros death would be glorious
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Another George Washington has been found who could tell a lie He is colored of West Palmyra, Pa. who charged in police court with being drunk He told the that the matter of veracity the original George had nothing him. With the policeman confronting him. he probably that a lie would be futile seemed O little George when his father caught him red handed with his devastating hatchet. There circum- stances it tell truth--when caught with goods
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
(Umeemsored Sense
 and Nonsense
(By Remiik)

(By Remiik) often wonder whence they come Those idiotic phrases: They're nearly always "on the bum, And they weary one like blazes- It sure is some" dead give away, v When the "dippy guy you pass; Sings merrily, "ah there skin-nay,' There's class to that-''some class. And when you beat it. home to sup, It gives you pain" l trow- When your only wife says-'let's s
 doll up
 And take in the movie show
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Russia may a loan in this country, but we'll have draw the line Serbia whose collateral is little shaky.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

With the dairymen and the orange growers get ting together. the spirit of cooperation is taking strong hold upon the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

The Mesa Tribune IS clortling because that com munity has succeeded in starting something.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
WHAT HE LEARNED AT THE
 FARMERS SHORT COURSE

A young man from St. John, Arf- zona, attended the Farmers Short Course held at the U. of A. College of Agriculture in 1913-14. He re- ceived instruction on how to set out an orchard After he returned home neighbor. hearing that he had some knowledge of this subject asked for assistance in setting out an apple orchard. This young man helped to set out the orchard, which today promises to be one of the best in that part of the state. The in struction given at the U. of A. Farm CTS Short Course must be practical if results like this are secured by those who attend it. The Fourth Annual F"rmerS Short Course will be held at the r. of A. College of Agriculture, January 3 to Is, inclu- sive 1916.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

A dreadnaught armored with graft is a de- fense in which put trust.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

.Aint it the truth?" Whole sent ences of slang words in Use daily. It's a bad thing-you'n have to "cut it out"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

When the wintry winds are blowing And the windows white with rime, Fulsome praise we'll be bestowing On the good old summer time.'
 Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Oh. world. Oh. men. what are ye. and our pest designs, That we must work by crime to pun ish crime? And slay. as if death had but thls one gate, When a few years would make the sword superfluous?
 Lord Byron.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

Another heavy voting day with some
new records established and new lead.
or, Il the story u yesterdays vot.
ing IN The Times contest. Several
passed the two hundred thousand
lnnrk as shown above.
with hut little over week un.
IN the close N tina extra-vOte offers
aud hut little over two weeks until
the close VI the contest enthusiasm Is
at top itch Every contestant IN
the list n ciowdlng every ounce NJ
entrg, ho or she possesses into thu
game II " one mad rush for subscrip
tions both In the city aud out, IN
every corner ~ the territory covered
by the contest
"rhc subscription getter'l ret you
II you don't watch out, aud there Ii
little chance ior your escape with
ont coming ucrog- Those who prom
lsel nnCidatns Subscriptions earlier
In the game but who have not as vet
dadp good nre the subject OF attack
now II you promised you had better
make up your mind right now thai
II Il nv 10 you to make good. Aud
why uOt, IN subscribing you are yet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Grain and
Provisions
Chlcnrn nrAIn


'tltAbO Aug % Wheat took an
upward turn today boo % nervous market
after opening Irregular 80 lower TO 'sc
higher, with September al 90. &. a, mud
December ut giil tu pSi. The dominating
Influence In the bulge was fear that the
frost again reported from The Canadian
uurthVest would make its effect felt 200
Minnesota and thn blkotHs with slight
fluctuations September soon rose 10 loo s y
and December tu g7i, The bulk NJ trad.
ing seemed 10 be- iu the latter month
Lower Liverpool cables were ignored by
the bulls
Corn followed the upward trend "
wheat Opening prices were unchanged tU
~ higher with september ~ Tiis tu D.
and December at bIS nnI O.. both made
quick gains. september soon touching Il-,
ana December, which attracted much "
the irahinE reached d3iz
oats which opened unchanged 20 ~.
lower, soon registered substantial galn
In sympathy with other grain
Pork and ribs were IN good demand and
higher the strength ~ hogs being the
main capse Of the rise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
LEGAL NOTICE,


~ BANkAJPICI
.luu Daily Times aug - 70 Sept Q Inc.
l9l6J
I0 TIE United states district count for rhs
Western district of oklahoma 10 tls
lu 'h" creditor, ut the Lawyer Cuff CON.
Ioa'iuu bankrupt
boo fb" .r"iuor, M the Lawyer Cur rom
pauy. % r1rpors''on bankrupt. of maud.
u.IuhOmu
Norr. &, hereby given that on me 9th
day Of September 4 y 1918, at ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon there will be .
meeting ~ the creditors Of said bankrupt
NJ nv office 5UJ Baum Bldg Oklahoma
tltr Oklahoma. fUr the following purpose
10 consider proposed sale NJ the follow.
ing described real estate belonging 10 the
above bankrupt estate.
Parcel No l.
The Me-, ot the NEE and ths 81 q
" The SCI, u See T. Twp y s. Range
of the IN in Potawatomie rouu
'}. oklahoma. Appraised az S6jO. upon
which there is first mortgage N 81
600 In favor ~ Norman Baxter includ
,ug other lands And d second mortgage 10
fIv and Walker Dry Goods Company FOR
tfneJ. including other lands TtIes due
Slii2g
Parcel No. o
The S-l NJ the Me-, of Sec a.. Twp.
y N Range . y Of the l. ". in Potta
Nnlomie county. oklahoma appraised NJ
$500 upon Which there is a first mort.
g8Ep 10 Normsn Baxter for 81 40 inrlud.
ms other lands And second mortgage
Iu Elv and Walker Dry Goods gomrnny
far s6oOOo including other lands Tates
due i2O2 II
Parcel No.
The ~. N the NEL and the p ~ the
SEt, ami the sWi Of the SBt, ana the EL
oi the sEi, N the swI NJ Sec a5. Twp
|y n. Range T. of the l. II In pOttaWa
tnmie county Oklahoms. appraised NJ g.
/ 100 upon which there T. first mort gage 10
3D. r Hubbard Tor $500 second mort
gage 70 Norman Baxter Tor ~ sou. With
other lands included and third mortgage
/ 10 Elv and Walker Dry Goods company
/ Tor 500 OOO with other lands included Tax
es due H3H "a
Parcel No.
| The Spi " the SCI. and the sWi " Ssc
! m Twp. s y Range 3 y. Of VI. In
/ PDttnWatOmis county, Oklahoma. npprais
81 st $500 upon which mere " first
mortgHEr TO Norman Baxter for $1,000
with other lands included. snd second
mortgage 10 Flv and Walker Dfr Goods
company ror t1OOoO With other lands 10
I. rluded Tnres due 5lspl
Parcel No. s.
The ST. of the sEG OF See 5. Two SN
\ Range n the NJ. and the VI. oi
the Nwi, " the ME-. Of Sc s. In Twp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Produce

~. Louis Produce
ST LOUIS, Aug IS Poultry. butter
ana eggs, unchanged
Chicago Produce
tHlCAgp Aug 20 Butter unchanged
Eggs, receipts lOubs tubs unchanged,
receipts 1852 cases
cheese higher daisies l9IGgc. twins
i2N 9l3c, Americas lI4db, ionghorns
l3Adlic
Potatoes unchanged receipts 80 cars
Poultry unchanged
Kansas city Potatoes
KANSAS CITY, Aug 20 New potatoes
southern, steady &c
Kansas CITY Produce
KANSAS CITY, Aug 25.- Butter, Eggs
and Poultry, unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

District No Am territory outside
OF oklahoma city, In Oklahoma, Lin.
coin, Grady. Cleveland, McClaln Pot.
tawntOmie Logan, klugfisher and
Canadian Counties.
Votes
Miss Berenlce Jones. Norman 2O1 N
Mrs ! = Barker. Chandler lOl ,5IO
Miss Leah Pardnta, Shawnee lS0 "a
T J. Petrasek r. K No. 3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Financial
ValI Airn.l

Wall street
NEW YORK Aug 20 Sensational
gains In war shares Wuro recorded at the
opening NJ tOdays trading New Ynrl
AIR brukes advanced 6iB tu l6Ot sude
baker following with rise of dG IN m.
later adding smother sh points Wilts
overland advanced l34 IN lss Cmrlhlp
Steel Allls Chalmers sloss Sheffield Steel
Republic Steel and hHDkbwannu steel hd
vnncsd 20 3 points thp latter t0 me nev
high record VI w. unlIyd states stpeps
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
orr ron SAN FRANCISCO

nr & white departs this evening
for San Francisco 10 attend the ses.
slons ~ the Panama Pacific Dental
congress and the annual meeting NJ
the National Dental association Hc
o. q memhrr ~ the executive board
~ the latter hnty re expects to
return home about September Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

10 NJ compared With yesterdays close "
"a Westinghouse ulso changed hands In
large amounts the first sale OF 400 shares
nt ll5t, 10 ll6 showing maximum gain
VI 2i Among the railways the PaclficA
and Baltimore and ohio advanced one 10
two points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
LiVr,peol Ce,,,n

LIVERPOOL. Aug = Cotton spot
steady good middllna 3 ND middllng Il 90
low mlddlins a01d s.les aOO FOR spscu
laiion and export iOOO bales Receipts !.
600
Futures steady Aug aIpd Aug Sent
iaad Sept oct o t0d Oct Nov. h4dtbd
Nov Dee bhld Dec Jan h6Nd. Jan Feh
hbpd Feb Mar 001d Mar Arr 0adl,d
Apr May a1od May June bratbd. June
July eTehd luly Aeg h7ehd Aug Sep
hs7hd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
IHlEL81IZLEI1 [3[E[PWRUS

Breves {dNlO cows and helfers s. lDas 30.
Texas steers 81 iOU Z 70 western steers
WH5nsE calves KSJOMl225
Sheep receipts 1900 steady Native
81 Bjad2j western 81 g5GtB 80. ypurlings
SG3OaI 49, lambs nutlye sd Ib0s sO
western 81 S5Hg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
NeN Orlean, Ce,inn

NEW ORLEANS. Aug n-aood "a
bles and reports N crop damage IN Tars1
some kilograms stating that first A.
counts following the storm under esti
mated the harm done, stimulated buying OF
colion around the opening today In
ihe ntr hah hour of business prices rose
90 y points
At the hest " the morning prices were
10 10 points up. Weekly weather re-
ports were more favorabls than expected
causing selling which at noon pared down
the advance 10 ! 10 points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
BUSINESS = PROFESSIONAL

BUSINESS . PkUF kSSIONAL
MAIh MORk--
Azds tTom your combings, switches f,r
sale Mrs Carl King - " Grand
Wa $40.
ATTORNEYS 4
~ q. hblATER, 776-n Amer Natl Bank
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
o. X STAMP 4 SEAL CO. lis
W. Grand Ave. Wal. 862
SHOE REPAIRING
QUALITY SHOE SHOP. s12 West
Main. We call for and dsliVss treA
Phone Maple go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
Cotton
New York Co,ton


NEW YORK, Aug - The more opti
mistic fealing ~ TO International affairs
aud the firmness " the stock market
seemed 10 account largely for an Increased
demand In the cotton market early TODAY
ana after opening NJ an advance ~ 3 10 4
polnu, active months sold Z 10 v pthnts
above yesterdays closing figures with DC.
tober touching 9an and January gsn Iiy
efpool was nrmsf than due and sent some
buying orders, while q higher market At
New Orleans also aided the local advance
WIN trading paying little immediate AT
tention IN the reports n generally favor.
able weather In the belt and predictions
that the weekly Weather report would
show improvement IA crop conditions I'm
most sections " the belt
scattering complaints NJ too much rain
In parts Of Texas and Oklahoma helped
TO steady the market during the middle
or the morning, but a prominent travelling
expert sent In bearish report on south
western crop conditions aud after The
publication OF the weekly bureau. prices
eased on under decreased reaiising With
October selling down 10 pS9 and Ianu,
nry TO pIo ar back 10 within . or Z
points N last nlghts closing figure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

HOG MARKET stesdy prices we're lhs me
limit today. only Jh head IN aEhms.
while buli ranged VI 45p 80. quality be-
lug better than average
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

KANSAS CITY, Aug 2S-Hou receipts
5000 higher Bulk s6so11 " tight
q l0I75O pigs S01bfe1 20
Cattle receipts 5000 steady Prime FED
steers S6Odo 50 dressed htef steers ss6i
eAO; southern steers t0s51s co. cows
70 25dS6O
Sheep receipts 5000 steady lambs ~ "a
as 10, yearlings S6MG8 70 vstheu SN 81
a02n ewes f6Ndb1a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

District No Am that part Of OK
lahuma City north VI the Rock Island
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
gOO.OOO Class

The following contestants have
passed the 10000 mark IN the
voting and are leading In the
auANa.s taAas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

A SPAN VI thoroughbr.' black hotsss.
II} nrUk, 4 md year l Gentle. fHr
sale ApN lOei West Mo. 81
FOR SALE % SONS au. 80 pts, and
ahuu's
DUNN FEED and rtfL 90
Phone W ll1 H.u vs. second
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25

ting great BIC moneys worth In The
Times and You are helping some am
bilious friend to 70 ahead In the race
that means much 10 them.
And you contestants, don't for a
moment slacken your pace now that
the end " ~ near II YOU have done
well 80 far don't make the mistake
NJ letting the results NJ the finishing
days beat you 10 II, Go 10 II harder
than ever and put on finishing tOnch
10 your campaign that YOU viii have
mo- reason 10 be ashamed u II you
have not done much 81 far. put ON
some extra steam, make up for lost
time by hustliug I'm blg bunch Of
subscriptions before II Il too late.
Prizes worth small fortune are
VI stake. In hut Il little over two
weeks someone several someone's
are goinE to be rightfully proud ~
their work Are you going To be one
~ these or are you going 10 regret
that you did not take time by the
forelock and follow your hest judy.
mentY There " nu time Irft for hest
tatiOn. It's time FOR uctlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
ChIcaHo IItr.tath

CHICAGO, Aug % Hog receipts N,
300 higher Buh 81 NdI "a, light 81 gna
taO. mixed 81 46a1 ~ heavy " mai 20
tongh 80 2jN0lO. pigs tjWN
Cattle rsgsips EO00. towI steady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SPLENDID seven room. Lr.k dweluug
Nlw month splendid bu . store room
lJr6i feet rOuntered au1 shelyed best
location Slj ~ per mOu'h address the
owner j W Humphrey li'uursscy OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-25
LOST AND FoUND

LOST 90 23d street ur Western avenue.
n,s aud half foot g, rod With IS Inch ksy
way nndet will leave az Okla Gas & Eu
glne Works ana get reward "a. u pulsedy