davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
DISGUISED AS CHARLEY'S AUNT
Russian Aviators Don Skirts and
 Walk Through German Lines

From Petrograd, Reuter- Telegraph company's correspondent sends racy story of air and water tactics in the Baltic provinces.
 Two Russian aviators on the Nie- men had an adventure reminiscent of "Charleys aunt" After scouting for hours over the German positions they had to descend, like Ixion in cloud, and came down behind the Germans in a Lithuanian village. Peasant women helped them to des- troy their aeroplane and gave them blouses, skirts and handkerchiefs. These they put on, and carrying mar ket baskets, the aviators traVersed the German lines among the German speaking peasants.
 Reaching the Niemen, they doffed their skirts and dived into the river. This was observed and the Germans, realizing that they had been tricked, started firing on them. However, they safely reached the Russian bank of the river and rejoined their com rades partly clad in dripping blouses and 'kerchiefs.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
NAPA SODA SALES
Big Sale of California Product in
 Central Arizona

The Eagle Bottling Works reports big sale of the mineral water Jackson's Napa Soda-in central Ari- zona. This mineral water is bottled at the famous Napa Soda Springs in Napa County. California. The water is not a locally charged soda water but bottled at the Springs. It has been on the market for over 50 years and long ago proved very popular in California. It has been said that it is particularly delicious made into lemonade. Many of the best hotels and resorts on the Pacific coast make lemonade exclusively from Napa Springs water. Said MT. Armstrong yesterday:
 "If you have never tried a Jackson Napa Soda, or lemonade, 1 will tell you how to make it:
 Use powdered sugar-not grant, lated.
 Use lemons or limes-limes pre- ferred.
 Use plenty of ice.
 Stir Jackson's Napa Soda thor oughly when mixing with the lime juice and sugar The result will be rich, sparkling, creamy lemonade, like no other lemonade, and better than any other lemonade ever made"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
THE NEW GERMAN OFFICER

We saw and sometimes met good many German officers in a rather familiar way. Many of the younger men reminded one of our university men at home; several of the older men curiously resembled their we'll st-up English cousins. This seems particularly true of the navy, which has acquired a type-lean, keen, firm Tipped young men with keen-sense of humor-entirely different from the type seen in cafes-the type with no back to his head and neck over flowing his collar.-Arthur Ruhl in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
NEW ORLEANS NEWSBOYS
 SINGING THEIR WAY ID
 THE FRISCO EXPOSITION

Four New Orleans newsbOys. wro are payinE their railroad fares and other expenses by singing. arrived in Phoenix last night on their way to the expositions. Tns boys, who form the original New Orleans newsboys quartet. are good singers. q fact that they demonstrated to The Repubh can staff last evening and will fur ther demonstrate during their stay here.
 The quartet left New orleans on May r. and has sung its way across Louisiana, Texas. part of New Mexico and Arizona. The boys will sing d little on the streets here just for fun today. and will be open for engage ments during their stay in the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Emcambmemt Over---Boys
 Get H0me Ihls Afternoon

and Phoenix companies will march to the armory, while the Flagstaff com pany will leave on the Santa F'e for the north.
 Regular troops are passing through short of wagons that it hustles the commissary department to keep pro visions enough on hand to feed all the hungry citizen soldiers.
 The shortness of transportation fla cilities seems the only thing to mar an otherwise perfect camp. Indeed, wag- one are so busy that they cannot be used for carrying mail, and the camp has had little communication with the outside world Newspapers are three days late in arriving and sometimes there aren't any at all
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
POLICE RAID OPIUM
 JOINT IN FULL BLAST

The police at an early hour this morning raided an opium joint To- cated under the joss house in China town, and arrested Charley Lee,- the proprietor of the resort. Two other inmates of the place made their escape.
 Four pipes, twelve bowls, two cans of opium and a lamp outfit which was still burning were included in the loot taken to police headquart- CTS by Policemen Thurman and An derson, who made the arrest.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Especial to Tie Republican,

Especial to Tte Republican,
 GARDEN CANYON, via Ft. Hua- chuca, Aug 1S.-The best encamp- ment in the history of the National Guard of Arizona came to an end this evening, and early tomorrow morning the entire First Regiment will be on the march back to take the train for home. The men are sleep ing in their shelter tents and prac- tically everything is in shape tonight for an early start.
 Companies A, R and F of Phoe nix. I of Flagstaff and the First Regiment band will arrive in Phoenix tomorrow afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock From the train the band
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
BRUSKE TO DETROIT
haxwell Contest Manager Trans
 ferred to Home Office Staff

The withdrawal Of the Max well Motor Sales corporation from raicng has made possible the transfer of Contest Manager Paul Hale Bruske, well known here in Arizona to a factory position in which he will have charge of the newspaper work of the company, with headquarters in Detroit. Mir. Bruske handled the Maxwell rac- ing team from January l to the date of it's disbanding. during which period it's drivers led all American cars in winnings.
 Prior to his Maxwell connection MT Bruske did similar work on the staff of the Studebaker Cor poratiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
JACK FoURNIER HURT

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S.-The locals won despite being outhit two to one. Russell was effective with men on bases. FOurnier's arm was fractured in the eighth by ball thrown by Blackbourne
 Score R H F.. Chicago .... .5 ' 2
 Batteries: Leonard Gregg and Carrisan. Cady; Russell and Schalk. Faber.
 New YOrkSt. LoIis-rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago 0; Baltimore 6. Brooklyn ,; Pittsburg 12. Kansas City ?: Buffalo g. Second game: Kansas City 2; Buffalo 3.
 Only three games.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
American l-eacue

Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Federal leauue

Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburg at Newark. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Coas st leacue

Salt Lake at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
National League
REDS SLUG PITCHERS

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-The wis itors batted Perritt and Ritter all over the field and had little trouble in winning Dale pitched a strong game in the pinches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
OLD PROVERB REVISED

Mother-Been fighting with that Murphy boy again. have you? Why didn't you say, Get thee behind me, Satan,"
 Benny-Behind mel Gee! I was wishin he'd get between usi-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Coas leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
N ational League

Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S.-Colla more recalled to Cleveland from the Amer ican Association, shut out the vis- itors. Johnson held the locals to five hits and struck out twelve in eight iuniDpS
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19

invason players picked to the
 
  Hills August stands probably will fight with Williams Tor the natio this
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland 1; Vernon 6.
 Second game: Oakland 3; Vernon 9. salt Lake 1; Portland 0. Los Angeles II; San Francisco 9.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
coLLAMoREs coME-BAck

Batteries: Sheehan, Knowlton and -app. NcAvOy: Dauss and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
Pittsbura Wins Easily

Batteries. Vaughn and Bresnahan; smith. Appleton, Dell and Mccarthy.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lS.-Pltts- burg hit three local pitchers hard and won easily. Scorer R. H. F.. Pittsburg ..-.. .- 10 t Philadelphia .....-....-
 Batteries-C. Adams and Gibson; Mayer Baumgardner and Burns, Adams and Killifer
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19

BOSTON. Aug. 16.-Nearly 47,O0O persons attended 8 flag raising cele- bration. The locals gained an early lead by timely batting.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
A FEW FOL KS

Batteries: Dale and Wingo; Per mt Ritter and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19

TIGERS HAVE A SNAP

DETROIT. Aug. IS. - Sheehan's wildness and fast work on the bases won for the locals.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19
VAUGHN BEATS SUFFERERS

BROOKLYN. Aug. 1S--Vaughn was invincible with men on, while the visitors batted Smith and Appleton with great freedom.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-19

New York St. Louis-rain.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22
Statement

OF the ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc., required by the
act of August "a, 1912, of The Meade
County News, published weekly at
Meade, Kansas, for April 1, 1915.
Name of editor-.-Agnes Wehrle
Publisher---Agnes Wehrle
Owner---Agnes Wehrle
Known mortgages, and other Sc.
curity holders, holding one percent
or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities.-N one
AGNES WEHRLE
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 2and day of April 1915.
Seal ohn Elliott
Clerk of District Court.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22

Those who attended the Young
Peoples Meeting last Sunday
evening, were certainly well re-
paid for their effort. The SUBJ
ject for consideration was "One
Day in Seven for the Highest
Things" The prayers, refer
ences, readings and remarks,
we're interestingly given on this
vital theme. l say "Vital" be-
cause it is one of the four pillars
upon which our great American
Republic stands, and further be-
cause this is a wise provision of
God for our development in
things worth while. Come next
Sunday evening and enjoy the
meeting with us.
Subject for next Sunday morn
ing is Goods purpose in continu-
ing the Worlds Existance."
Come thou with us and we will
do thee good"
Claude J. Spiers, Pastor.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22

night.
In my next | will tell you about
oil and sulphur, and If didn't know
my reputation for truth and varacity
was first class l would be afraid to
speak the truth about these two in-
dustries bnt I will take a chance.
| am going fishing to-day and
fish two days.
If this escapes will write again
as am becoming industrious.
If you know any young lady in
want of orange blossoms l would be
pleased to send them if applied to-.
Regards to all,
Yours truly,
b. F. Cox.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22
Uncle Ben Writes
Continued from page l

T
proves that little rough feed in
winter months would make this an
ideal cattle country. The manager
told me his share of the tice as rent
netted him $3.50 per acre; he also
said his company had spent $40, ooc
in canals, laterals, drain bitches,
etc. They have a canal running
through this land to the Calcasieu
river which they dug to ship their
rice to market and supplies back.
They ship in barges pulled by tug
boats. think the canal is perhaps
seventy to eighty feet wide, but l
can't say how deep, and is perhaps
ten miles long. They have big
storage warehouse on the bank Of
the canal that is absolutely fire.
proof, cement floor and not piece
of wood in the whole building, all
iron above the floor and it made me
tired to see how much grass was be
ing wasted, grazed only by range
cattle. forgot to say they have
graded roads with cement bridges
all over the place, and it takes lots
of bridges over canals and ditches..
This week | had an invitation
to go up the river in houseboat to
fish, four of US In the party and such
fishing as we had, just lots of fish.
We 6shed two days and caught about
two hundred that would weigh from
one pound to three or four and our
cook was an expert at cooking them.
| don't think l ever ate as much fish
before in the same length of time.
Fish in day time and play cards at
Meade County news., 1915-04-22

Several automobile drivers were
arrested in Fowler recently for ex-
ceeding the speed limit-aud they
paid their fines promptly.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22

1t isn't after an accident happens
that the speed limit ordinance for
automobiles in the city limits ought
to be enforced, but it is right now.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22

We have been advised that some
effective work in the way of street
grading is soon to be done in Meade
A good idea and move in the right
direction.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22
The GREAT MQieSIC :IIi:5II a1ii52f I751 F51 RQng(

You make no mistake in buying the Great Majestic
it's the range with the reputation-asl your neghbors.
Then too it's made Just right and of the right kind of
material-NALLEABLEI AND CHARCOAL IRON
riveted together practically air tighlned with pure
asbestos--parts being malIeabe can't breali-has a
movable reservoir and an oven that doesn't wrap
that's why the Majestic uses little fuel bakes Just
right every day in the year browns bread just right all
without turnng,l heats gallons of while
breakfast is cooking properly handled lasts lifetime
and costs practically nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last lifetime son
sight unseen; you'll be to be disappointed Come
to during demonstration week. see the. Great
Maestichave its many exclusive features explained
find why the Majestic is 800 per stronger than
ether ranges where most ranges are weakest.
Meade County news., 1915-04-22

SAVE $500
AS special lnducement during our dem
onstration week only, with every MAJESTIC
RANGE and (prices always the same) we
lustroten here or special set of ALUMI-
NUN WARE.
Every piece of this ware Is the best of its
kind. Not piece that is not needed in ev-
cry kitchen. 1t cannot possibly be bought
for less than $500. This ware is on exhibit
ton at our store. DO NOT FAIL TO
SEE 1T.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04
Notice
TO ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF BLACKFOOT.

Notice is hereby given
that all electors who did
not vote at the last city cleo
ton will have to register be-
fore they can vote at the city
election to be held in the
city of Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the 9th day Of April, 1915.
The books will be open for
registration from February
81, 1915, up to 9 o'clock p. m.
March 81, 1915. All regis
tration must be made with
the city clerk at the Black
foot Mercantile com pany
store between the hours Of 9
a. m. and 6 p. M, and will
close at 9 p. m. on the 9th
day of March, 1915.
OSCAR L. RIDER,
Clerk, City of Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04
TALBOT HEARD FROM.

Trnxton Talbot, formerly well known
newspaper man of Idaho, having lead
more or less of turbulent career at
Pocatello, Blackfoot, Mountainhome and
other places, sends us copy Of a little
folder he calls ''The People, in which
is set forth the usually vivid and orig
inal ideas that have always proved a
source of more or less grief to Talbot.
In his issue he takes a slam at the
Chamber of Commerce of Kalamazoo,
where he is now located. Trux has a
fondness for pouring hot metal on ex-
listing institutions, process that is not
particularly conductive to success, but
aside from that he is one of the best
fellows in the world, and his old time
friends trust that he may succeed in his
new venture.-Pocatello Tribune,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04
BAD CHECKS

Deputy Sheriff Merriman of the
Grace precinct, came down from Black
foot this afternoon, having in custody
a DR.. Mote, who was formerly located
in the GENTLE Valley country and later
at Blackfoot. He is charged with using
checks without funds and is asked by
he authorities to straighten out the
peculiarity.-Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04

Best Treatment for Constipation.
my daughter used Chamberlain 3
Tablets for constipation with good re
suits and l can recommend them high.
ly,' writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly,
La. For sale by all dealers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04
Public Sale
We will sell at the w. c.. Sollenberger
farm II miles east of Blackfoot, Idaho, to
the highest bidder, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1915
IL o'clock, Rain or Shine:
18-HORSES-18


pure bred Percheron stallion black years DID, weight
1900 gray mare, years old weight 400; gray fiy. }
DID, weight 1900; driving mare years DID, weight
1900 yearng colts, dapple gray mare, years DID,
weight 1885, black mare years DID, weight 4oo black
mare, years old, weight 13O0 pair buckskin mares,
and years old weight $500; black gclding, years DID,
weight 11OO bay mare, years old, weight 1000; buck
skin mare, years DID, weight 1000; yearing stud colt
weight 11OO
9-CATTLE-9
Durham COW, years old, fresh in May; Jersey COW,
years old, fresh;1 Jersey cow, years old, mking
Jersey years old, milking Durham heifer years old;
2 yearling heifers, yearng steer bull calf.
25-BROOD SOWS- All pure bred Duroc Jerseys
1000 pounds California Club seed wheat, 1000 pounds
Hawley seed wheat 1900 pounds seed peas.
FARM MACHINERY.
l Deering mower, Mccormick rake, gang pillow, John
Deere; sukey plow Moline; potato planter, potato
digger.
FREE LUNCH
TERMS-Eight months time with approved security
or per cent discount for cash sums $4,000.
w. G. SOLLENBERGER,
H. c. TAYLOR, Owners.
E. M. KENNEDY, Auctoneer, S. L. REECE, Clerk.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04

Subscribe for the Blackfoot Optimist.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04

The ONLY cream
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The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-03-04

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The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-28
Seminar Attendance Shows Large
Increase

The sixth annual Citrus Semi
mar, which was held at the Univer-
sity of Florida October 5 to s, was
the largest attended of any of the
meetings. The register shows 257
names. The attendance last year
was 128. That was the biggest
meeting up to date. Excluding
those persons who registered from
Gainesville there were 240 out-of-
town visitors. Some visitors did
not register and it is estimated
that the attendance was 100 per
cent. larger this year than last.
The Seminar is held every year
for the benefit of the citrus grow
ers. Various aspects of the indus
try are discussed by authorities
who are versed in different phas-
es of citrus culture and marketing.
The increased attendance this
year is attributed to greater inter-
est of the growers, greater publici-
ny given by the newspapers, and
to reduced fares on the railroads.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-28
vHE DIPPING
VAT IN MORE
GENERAL USE
Cattle Men Building Them in Var
ious Counties of State--Four
in DeSoto.

A canvass of the county agents
when they were in session at the
University of Florida disclosed
tAe fact that there were several
dipping watts in the state which
had not been recorded. This fact
shows that the cattle men are GO
ing ahead independently. Ac-
cording to G. L. Willoughby, pro-
fessor of animal husbandry and
dairying in the College of Agricul-
fture, the campaign for dipping
watts was started in the fall of
1912. The first vat completed
and used was that of G. F. Barber
at Macclenny in February 1913.
.J. G. Debevoise of Jacksonville
completed one about the same
time. During the following sum-
mer about 80 watts were built.
Professor Willoughby has a list
of 80 vats in the state. There are
doubtless several others of which
he has no record. According to
his list Alachua county leads with
nine vats, Dade, DeSoto, Holmes,
Jackson and Osceola have four
each. Several counties have three
and two. Nineteen counties have
none.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-10-28
A Great Bridge and Road Pre-
ject Was Discussed
THE PLAN Is ONE OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE
Would Connect That Place and
Punta Gorda and Form Scenic
Link in Grand Highway System
Leading Through Everglades.

Charlotte Harbor alive. Hel
citizens met Saturday night in
mass meeting joined by some OF
the best business men of Punta
Gorda and one lady.
Hon. John Hagan called the
meeting to order and asked for
the election of chairman, Upon
motion duly seconded and carri-
ed, Mr.. A. B. Tucker Of Punta
Gorda, acted as chairman of the
meeting. Upon taking his seat
Mr.. Tucker asked for the election
of a secretary. Mr.. Barnhill was
duly elected secretary.
Mr.. Hagan stated that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to discuss
the adviseability of a proposed is
sue of good roads and bridge
bonds; district to be bounded on
the north by line dividing town
ships forty and thirty-nine, and
west by the Manatee county line,
ON the south by Gasparilla bay,
and east by Charlotte Harbor bay
and Peace river.
Senator F. M. Cooper from Pun
ia aN"erda, was called on to make
a speech to which he responded,
and with the zeal and ambition of
wide-awake realization of the con-
ditions which have long hamper
ed one of the best waterfront To-
cations for a town that Nature s
hands have seen fit to make for
man to develope and improve,
Mr.. Cooper grew eloquent, espec-
tally when he began to express his
views about the town of Charlotte
Harbor which is located on high
and dry lond rioht at the water s
edge, with a beautiful hard sand
beach; with foliage and shrub
berry composed of tropical fruits
and berries, interspersed with
beautiful cabbage palms and mas
sive oaks; sublime views, quaint
homes mid a hospitable people;
and with its cool invigorating
breezcs from the bay in summer
and warm SCOT winds from off
the salt water in winter.
Charlotte Harbor is made the
most inviting of spots not only in
Florida but in the wide world, be-
ing situated most favorably on
the mainland right at the great
deep water Charlotte Harbor, near
the Gulf coast where the Gulf
Stream modifies the temperature
and insures it against either ex-
tremes of heat or cold, in a zone
of latitude which permits tempera-
ture to be regulated largely by
Natures local environment.
These are conditions of which few
of the much favored resorts can
boast. Further, we have no great
damaging storms here. Climatic
conditions are such that the most
delicate plants of both the tropic
and temperate zones may be seen
growing side by side the year
round.
After the Senator had touched
on these facts of location and nat
ural advantages, he said that it
was now our duty to do our part
to bring these things before the
world and in order to do this we
had to provide way for people
to see and appreciate these peaa-
ties and their value.
He promised his untiring efforts
in trying to make it possible for
us to build the bridge across the
bay or river so it would connect