davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. England of
the Battle farm entertained the
younger set of this city with
party last Friday evening.
Pecans from our famous or
chard will be ready for delivery
in about two weeks. Those de-
string some of these pecans
should communicate with US at
once.
Smith Bros, Washington, Ark.
Mrs. Zack Horton of Camden
arrived Wednesday and will
spend some time here with her
parents, Mr.. land Mrs. A.. D.
Monroe.
For sale:-Eight head of com
ing 4-year-old native mules, rang
from IA to Is hands high. For
cash or good paper. sSee or com.
municate with Chas. Hill, Wash,
ington, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough,
formerly of Texas, are at Hotel
Black and will move to the w. E.
McMonigle farm, recently pur
chased, as soon as they can get
possession.
Sewer Conway and sisters
Misses Ruby and Pearl, of Ozan
came down Friday night and join
ed party of young people from
here in 'oposs um hunt.
Miss Annie Hurl MulkeV o
Nashville came down Friday Of
last week and spent Sunday will
Mrs. J. w. Ramsey, former
class mate. She was coon
panied back to Nashville by Mis-.
Alice Maxwell, sister of Mrs
Ramsey.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
Our Jitney Otfer-This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out
this slip, enclos e with five cents
TO Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and
Group, Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
Warming Order

In the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County.
Minnie Loudermilk, Plaintiff
VS.
William Loudermilk, Defendant.
The defendant, William Loudermilk
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, Minnie Louder
milk.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 2Sth day of Sept, 1915.
G. E. BAILEY, Clerk.
1OtI Rv q G RATTEY ID G
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

A killing frost is usually eX-
pected by the 10th of October,
but this year has been an eXcep-
ton, and late crops are cOntin,
uing to make. This long sea-
son will make good potatoes and
big turnips and will also make
the pastures hold out, saving the
farmers thousands of dollars in
corn and other feed.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
OUR SPRING HILL LETTER

Spring Hill, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Nor
ris $ seriously i'll with brain
fever.
John Bartlette of Sheppard
was here Thursday.
Miss Ola Yocom spent Sunday
with Misses Ludie and Fay
rT1o ,.0lox-
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

The Hampstead county candi-
dates have not commenced an
nouncing, but this does not mean
that there are none that want
office; when the time comes all
will want to be first announced,
they are just waiting for some one
to make a break.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
Wins TRIP 10 EXPOSITION

Miss Gert1 Eude Hamilton of
Hope won the Hampstead county
sponsor contest with a vote of
2,25l. 143; Miss Eliza VIM was
second with a vote of 2,087, 785.
The winner gets a round trip to
t he Panama Pacific exposition
and $4,000 in cash.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
Mr.. RUFUS CANNON DIES

Mr.. Rufus Cannon of Saratoga
died at his home last Saturday,
after being sick only two days of
swamp fever. Burial occurred at
Saratoga Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Cannon leaves a wife and
several children; he came from
Alabama to this county about
twenty years ago and has since
lived in Hampstead and Howard
counties.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

In the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County.
Grace Cox, Plaintiff,
VS.
Frank NJ. Cox, Defendant.
The defendant, Frank NJ. Cox, i ;
warned to appear in this covrt within
thirty DAYS and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Grace Cox.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 2nd day of Oct, 1915.
4It4. G. Z. BAILEY, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

Of the cotton crop of 1915 in
Hampstead county, 2243 bales
had been ginned prior to Septem-
Der 20, as compared with 1884
bales at that date last year.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
Statement Of Ownership,
Etc., of the Washington
Telegraph.

Published weekly at Washington,
Ark. w. H. Etter, editor: J. E. Gold.
publisher and manager. Owned by J.
E. Gold and w. H. Etter. Known
mortgages: Barnhart Bros. & Spin
dler, printers supplies, st Louis.
]. f. GOLD.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

The price of the ammunition
wasted in this war would have
fed Europe for a good many
years.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

The cotton d bop has been gath
cred to the extent of IS per cent,
and perhaps d per cent of this
has been mar zeted. When the
next report cPmes in there is
likely to be vety little cotton on
hand and none in the field. The
season for picking up to this
time has been bill that could have
been desired, md the staple has
been good, witt very little dam
age to report.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

The two children of j. w. Nix,
Cleveland, Ga.s had Group. He
writes: Both got so choked up
they could hardly breathe. L
gave them Folev's Honey and
Tar and nothing else and it com
pletely cured them. Contains
no opiates. Cuts the phlegm;
opens air passages.
For sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
mi cotton. A farmer car

- III COUOOu. n IdI HlSI Cdn-
make money selling cotton to
buy corn. The man who has
corn to sell wants the highest
price he can get for his product
just the same as thecotton farm
er, but the cotton farmer has the
advantage for the reason that he
can grow corn if he will, but the
farmer of the corn growing
states cannot raise cotton.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22


perhaps as if | was there in per-
son, for I haven't learned yet
what Deputy Thompson did with
the booze that he took possession
of at the depot and had | been
there would have known more
about that and some other things
that the Telegraph" doesn't re-
veal in full, but there is a day
coming, | hope, when | shall
again have the pleasure of at
least spending a few pleasant
days among the good people at
Washington and vicinity. Wishing
you all success and request that
you give my regards to any in
quiring friends, | beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
w. j. Johnson.
Wichita Falls, Tex. Oct. 10, 1915.
In an effort to satisfy Mr..
.JOhnSOn'S curiosity as to t h @
booze, our reporter went to Mr..
Thompson for information and
was informed that the seized
whiskey was promptly and prop
erly disposed of.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
Taylor says, Most Delightful

Most tailors 8 ffer from consti-
patton. CIV. Robertson. Wichita
Falls, Tex. SAYS: Il find Foley
Cathartic Tablets the most de
lightful, clea1king carthartic l
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

This is the market for cotton
and seed, if you have any to sell.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

all the feedstuffs you can
mpext year, then plant the
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

Forget the war and 90 to
work.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

nave ever UdKN they Keep Ine
stomach sweet and liver active.
and drive Away billiousness,
bloating, head che, dullness and
other results d clogged bowels.
Odds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22
G. E. Bailey,

Clerk of the Circuit Court and ex-oflico
3St6. Clerk of the Chancery Court.
Washington telegraph., 1915-10-22

l(bt
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received al the office of the City Manager of the City of Phoenix, Arizona. rot later than 10:0O o'clock X. NJ. Saturday, Septem- Der 25. 1915. for supplying the City of Phoenix with not less than 25 nor more than 800 Ornamental Light Standards, according to plans and specifications therefor on file in the Office of the City Engineer Of said City, to be delivered in such quantities and at such times and places in the City Of Phoenix as the City Manager may from time to time direct
 \ certified check for ten per cent of the amount of the bid. payable to the City of Phoenix, must accompany each proposal as guarantee that tine sue ceSSful bidder will enter into con tract for supplying the City of Phoenix with Ornamental Light Standards ac- cording to plans and specifications therefor now on file in the Office of the City Engineer of said City in aC- cordance with the terms of this notice. The City Manager reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in any proposal.
 Robt A. Craig,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
The Lamara.

The young folks crowded into the Lamara theater yesterday too see the four-act reveu of Charles Chaplin called The MiXup." A mixup it surely was. It was the best compil- alton of work that has ever been put together for the comedy wizard of the films, and both young and old folks enjoyed it to the fall. The same startling program will be shown today and tomorrow at the Lamara The whcle bill is a comedy consist ing of five reels of pictures, the fifth reel being a Pathe comedy cartoon of Haddem Baad and his adventures, one of which was an encounter with d GeewiZZicus that taxed the old fellow all possible to keep himself together while fighting back. At length he won and he was so swelled up over the affair that he busted Manager Barncord has a number of fine films coming this week which will give the patrons of the house ad- ditional opportunity to appreciate what it means to say the world $ best pictures" when speaking of the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20

glomerates of cotton seed oil which the modern chef uses when he bakes, | brews, stews or fries the food for our | tables.
 The tourists who visit Egypt and travel the road from Alexandria to Cai- TO are shown a large olive tree, arisen from the same roots as the olive which
 is said to have afforded shelter to
 Joseph. Mary and the child Christ when
 they fled into Egypt from the Holy
 Land away from the wrath of Herod
 Though this legend of the tree was
 probably manufactured for foreign con-
 sumption after the manner of guides
 to the innocents abroad in all cOun
 tries, it is known that the olive is a tree of great lonevity that fIourishes for
 some hundreds of years, it's fruit i'm
 proving in flavor rather than deterio- rating as the tree ages. This is as true of the olive of Arizona and California as it is Of the orient. some of the trees planted many years ago by the old Mission Fathers still being conner cially productive.
 Along the low foothills of the Salt River Valley. Arizona's green garden of Eden, the first olive trees were planted at Ingleside by the Arizona Improve mnt company in 1897, three rows that sending their roots down into the ground for nourishment, found the rich, sandy loam of their native home and grew out of all calculation as to the result of the experiment Next year fifteen acres were planted by the same company and the olive as a commercial possibility was on the map of another state of the union.
 Three years later in 1894 the first trees bore q few scattered berries on their ever green boughs, which the owners picked and pickled that they might brag to the folks back east about "our olives. In seve nyears a fair crop was secured and by the tenth year the trees were in full bearing. In the meantime a wonderful discovery had been made by the growers of the south west, they found they were living in the only place on earth where the olive grew to full maturity and ripened on the trees-then that delicious creation, I a picked ripe olive which is both a highly nourishinG food and a condiment that would tempt the most paded ap-l petite came into being and assumed
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20

drds Of years. they will furnish an m
 come for generations of the same fam ! fly. The popular demand for olives 1 both ripe and green but particularly 1 the former is increasing each wear. This { is equally true of olive oil as it is val ued not only as a salad oil but for cooking purposes and would be used
 bv many American women as it is by the Italian if the price of the product 1 permitted.
 Since there is so little land and eli mate in the new world that permits of 1 olive culture, this land is bound to in crease in value. At present there are a number of orchards of various sizes and ages in the valley but not nearly
 as many as there should be. There are one or two small firms that pickle
 olives for retail purposes and, a large plant owned by Munson Bros. The Nunson company has grown despite fires and other devastating ca
 lamities, from a small concern employ
 ing the old hydraulic press used by Cy Perkins to a plant of great value.
 Recent improvements costing some s10000 have been made on the property which is located at 931 East Jackson street.
 The picking department of the plant is an interesting place to visit. It is located on the main floor and consists of 12S vats, each with a capacity of 400 pounds, totaling twenty five tons at each filling. The Munsons expect to pickle about seventy-five tons this season. The olive crop is unusually large this year and they have ordered q press With a capacity of 1000 pounds that will exert a pressure of 800 tons, to take care of the fruit from their own and the other orchards of the valley The firm has also secured a more at tractive label for it's pack and the Nun son olive oil and pickles which have achieved a reputation for excellence never before held locally. will appear hereaftr in a fine new dress of white and gold.
 Though the cement plant erected for MunsOn Bros. by Steele and Woods is modern in every particular and covers T lot 50X141 feet. it will take at least six times the present capacity of the plant to handle the olives in the val ley when the trees now planted come into full bearing. The products of the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
The Thunderinq Herd

Manager Cavaness of the Plaza thea ter made a ten strike when he secured the great Selig feature film Tn the Days of the Thundering Herd" for his Sunday and Monday run at his house. The big picture which runs again today is full of exciting incidents. There are Indians galore throughout it, but the greatest attraction is the 'Thundering Herd the largest herd of American bi- son now living. This herd, buffalo they are generally called. is roaming over the immense ranch of PaWnee Bill in Oklahoma, where the picture was taken
 Bessie Eyton and Tom Mix are the leads in the picture and they make a most romantic couple. Mingle. the name in the play, is a pony express rider and a dare devil fellow at that He rescues Bessie from a stampede of buffalo and does many things to show his love for her, not the least of which is plotting the party of which she is a member through to California where her father is a gold seeker. After in- numerable adventures they get safely there and he wins his girl.
 This week will literally be a week of features for the Plaza theater
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
kathlyn Williams at Empress ir "The Captain From Bacdad."

A carpet is considered not a lux ury but a necessity and when you stop and think how many millions of carpets have been used for the benefit of mankind, is il not wonder
 ful to think of one carpet being sin gled out of all that number There
 is only one, Carpet From Bagdad,"
 and that is the one whose story was
 written in that very popular novel
 The five part feature which will be
 shown at the Empress for the last
 time tonight is the film Versicn of
 that book and proved to be very in
 teresting last evening as you were
 taken from New York to Cairo,
 Egypt, the ancient city of Bagdad,
 and out or the sandy desert of Sa-
 hara. There are plots and counter
 plots with enough of mystery and adventure and thrills coupled with
 enough of the romantic spirit to make you forget all about the passing of time and the five reels are over, all too soon. kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman take the leading parts and are very ably supported. It is useless to say anything about Miss Williams as her ability as an actress is well known by all. There is also a good one reel cartoon com edv which completes the program. Shows begin at 7:15 and o'clock sharp
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
Ihe OAve Q Prosperous Cr0b
 Im The SnIt Rluey VnZlev
By Etta Clifford Young

Back in the shadows of remote anti ished; it's leaves of dull, dark greer. with their silvery lining formed a bow CT of refuge for the weary traveller un- der the hot southern sun of Syria, Pal estine, Egypt and the lower European countries along the Mediterranean.
 In ancient Greece the olive was sac red to Pallas Athene, goddess of wis dom and war and shared with the lau- rel the honor of croWning the victor s brow when he returned home with the spells of battle or the championship of the games.
 In the plans of the tabernacle which were given to Moses on Mt. Sinai, the children of Israel were commanded to bring pure olive oil beaten for the lights, to cause the lamps to burn all ways. The widow whose cruse of oil and handful of meal in a barrel, which waster not though there wa sa drought upon all the crops of the fields about Jordan and from which she fed Elijah, following the good example of the rav- ems, probably secured her oil from the olives of some nearby tree which sine expressed herself in some crude hand press. Amounting with oil' was a cer- emony of common practice in biblical times; the oil of the olive afforded the material for illumination and in it's vessel of beaten brass was no mean progenitor for the talloW dip or the petroleum lamp. It served in the die tary of the ancients, the place of but ter, cream, lard and the various con-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
I l =
ADJUSTMENTS
WHITEs|DE SCORES. IN MELTING POI"
 ARIZONA THEATER
ZangWll's Great Play of Race Mixing Draws Much Favorable Com ment on Its Opening Night
 Here.

"The Melting Pot Israel Zang- wills somewhat poetic symbOlization of the United States opened at the Arizona last night to one of tl.e best crowds that pIaS house has had this season. Moreover. the photopIay. in which Walker Whitcsides, the famous legitimate actor plays the leading part drew from those who saw it. a goodly measure of praise-which is a thing few of the ambitious features of the screen do nowdays
 This drama of the union of races in free America is particularly suited to the screen, since no other form of dramatic art could present it so fully, so realistically or so sympa- thetically
 The vision evoked by the Jewish musician's American symphony" 2 picture of men and women of many ands descending into the bubblinp crucible which is America, there to be fused into one mass. is a master piece of artistic visioning possible on the screen alone. The realistic show ing of the massacre in Kishineff that sent David Quixano to America. isan- other point in which the photo play achieves superiority.
 Walker Whiteside plays the role of the young Jew who is driven from Kishneff, finds love in America when he meets a Russian Christian girl, and finally renounces her because her father had been the head of the I<ishineff massacre How his Melt ing Pot" symphony fuses her heart
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
PHOENIX IS ALL RIGHT
 ARIZONA IS ALL RIGH
An Impression Brought Back Home by
 General Sampson

General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson arc
 back in Phoenix and have taken pos
 session of their beautiful home, 65O N-
 3rd Ave.
 The general has been one of the busiest men in Phoenix since his ar
 rival shaking hands with the many who welcome his return. No doubt Mrs. Sampson is receiving a like vel come
 A reporter of The Republican asked the general where he had been and he replied that it would be hard to tell all, but among the places were the two expositions in California and many other points of interest along the coast He said: "Thcn we went east to points in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and other states.
 Our visits to all of these would be of little interest to your readers while a report on weather and business condl- tions may interest them.
 "A friend, who claimed to have kept the record. said there were only two days in July without rain, some of them very little I did not keep the record but am confident there were not more than five days in August without rain. In addition to the rains of these two months was the cold weather. During these months we had to light the gas stove at least twenty out of the thirty days in the sitting room. Several days when going down town. I had to wear an overcoat, and overshoes, cold and muddy. Since my return to Phoenix [ have heard several "growl'' about the hot weather here. To all such I would say put your hot days over against the rainy cold days we had and ask your self which you would like the better? For my part I am rejoiced to get back to Phoenix and enjoy these warm, sun ny days. Phoenix is all right. Arizona is all right
 Secretary Welch of the chamber of commerce kept me supplied with liter ature (Arizona) and I distributed it where I thought it would do good.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20

it's rightful place on the dinner tables of the world.
 The olive growers of Arizona have found as the years pass, that their groves are not afflicted with either blight, scale or insect pests as are the trees of other localities. This fact adds another cogent reason that should in duce the farmers of the Salt River Val ley to plant at least a small orchard Of olives for they need much less irri- gation than many crops and though of slow growth, alfalfa may be be planted between the rows. As the trees are evergreen and continue barring for hun
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
AN ANCIENT GAELIC BARD.

The man was come like a shadow From the shadow of Druid trees Where Usk. with mighty murmurings Past Caerleon of the fallen kings, Goes out to ghostly seas. .. Last of race in ruin
 He spoke the speech of the Gales; Her kin were in holy Ireland Or up in the crags of Wales. His soul stood with his mothers
 folk,
 That were of the rain wrapt isle Where Patrick and Brendan westerly Looked out at last on a landless sea And the suns last smile. His harp was carved and summing As the Celtic craftsman makes. Craven all over with twisting shapes Like many headless snakes. His harp was carved and cunning His sword prompt and sharp, And he was gay when he held the
 sword:
 Sad when he held the harp. For the great Gaels of Ireland Are the men that God made mad. For all their wars are merry. And all their songs are sad. He kept the Roman order. He made the Christian sign; But his eyes grew often blind and
 bright, And the sea that rose in the rocks
 at night,
 Rose 10 his head like wine.
 e. k. Chesterton.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20

local firm have been introduced to a New York buyer by a coast broker who was unable to filhthe eastern demand, especially for ripe olives and when the epicurean palates of the New York clubmen have once been tickled by the picked ripe olive of the Salt River Valley, Arizona will have received an other credit in the merit book of fame.
 The Munson company consisting of F. Munson, who arrived in Arizona in 1901 and his brothers J. Munson and L. Munson who came in 1910 are well and favorably known for both business integrity and ability. The product of their factories will be of an excellence to maintain their reputation. They have planned to reserve several car loads of pickled ripe olives and off for their Arizona customers. The territory of Phoenix they will supply directly but they have made arrangements with the Gouley- -Murchman company of Tucson to handle the rest of the state trade
Arizona republican., 1915-09-20
PERSIAN CARPET DYES

Prsian caTpets were formerly dyed with indigo madder or vine leaves. and from these materials shades were evolved that were impervious to the action of sunlight. Aniline dyes, which have been much used in re- cent years. give colors which fade much more rapidly.