davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-10-08

Abonnez-vous 4 liEoHc DE lou
EST, 81 par an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31

amples of the modern school of draw
ing. Howard Chandler CnllSty,
James Montgomery Flagg, Edward
Pcnfield all contribute to the Tri-
angle quality idea in illustrating Tri-
angle dramas. As for comedies, Tony
Sarg. the famous English artists, is
responsible for all the Keystone post
ers. Wherever you see a Triangle
poster look it over carefully; it is
the work of a great artist
The Triangle program for today is
Of the usual excellence, Frank Keenan,
the eminent character in The Cow
ard" an Incc production, is men
toned by the Chicago Tribune as fol-
lows: triangle justitcs itself by the
Iuce production of The Coward
That is a picture to live in the
memory The spectator quite forgcts
his own in contemplation of those
other lives" The New York sun
SAYS: The Coward is one of the fine
achievements of the films"
The Triangle Keys stone comedy
shown with The Coward is "A Fa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31

vorite FOOL with the popular COM
edan Eddie Foy and his seven tall
ented children cayorting joyousiy
through two thousand feet of fast and
furious fun. The dean OF comedy
directors, Mack Sennett, is responsible
for this latest "blues- chaser.
Sunday and Monday will be given
over to the famous Griffith spectacle,
Martyrs of the Alamo" which, aside
from the historical value has a well
connected and fascinating romance
running through its five acts, 1t is
in such big subjects that Griffith has
won his grea test fame. BE sure TO
see it, The comedy end of the pro-
gram will be provided by a brand
new and cleveriy constructed bur-
lesQue on the international spy sys-
tenn entitled saved by Wireless" In
this Triangle Keystone Mack Swain
and Chester Conklin perform some
Of the most hair-raising stunts imag
Unable. and there's a laugh every sec
ond. BE sure to let the Riddles" see
Triangle pictures,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
AT THE THEATERS
LYRIC

.rIU NImrc Mann is Iho most x
,itipr Instructive and most ta-cinat-
Inc Finn novelty of the season" de
,I.'reJ o. world renowned explorer re-
r,rtI, The Nature Man" shows
to,, fnn knowles big game hunter,
tr.np.r and soldier went into the
win. nr sierra Nevada mountains i'm
California. and again i'm the track
loss Naino woods. without shelter,
INST a.. . rnv-hnru babe. and fought
r.r nm existence incidentally winning
a bct of several thousand dollars.
Knowles leaves civilization stripped ul
,.rr,rhfug cxcapt his brains. He
mako, a fire from two sticks which
hr run. together until friction creates
|, flame. ne clothes himself with the
Skin. of animals ne kills before the
camera lens. builds his own shelter
hut canoe. traps and bows and ar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
MAJESTIC.

The high quality of Triangle plays
is consistently carried out In the ad-
Nortisug matter as for instance, the
posters depicting various scenes are
by famous artists and are fine eX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31

Hgh-class tailored suits and over
coats ready to wear SIS, S20 and
$22.50 Lee Lcvoring, tailors and
Hotel Tulsa ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31

Four Miles River Bed Lease for sale
For particulars call or write Hayes
& Clinton. Cleveland, Otla.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-31
PERSONALS.

Murray puJu. John H. Markham,
ir and u. +. sinclair returned yes
terday from Augusta, Kan.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

Another good place for Ameri-
cans not to go on their vacations
is Mexico.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

friends and neighbors. Follow
this Punta Gorda citizens advice
and give Doan'S chance to do
the same for you.
Mrs. G. W. Bair, Punta Gorda,
says; "Doan's Kidney Pills have
been a family medicine with us
for years. My back had given me
alot of trouble and | had deep
seated pain across my kidneys.
just as soon as | started taking
Doan's Kidney Pills, | got relief.
Others of the family have taken
them with equally good results. "
Price soc at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs, Bair had. Foster
Nlilburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
STILL ANOTHER NATION TO
JOIN IN EUROPEAN WAR
Bulgaria Believed TO Have Comed Herself 10 Aid Germany and
Austria British Sustain Loss at Hands of Germans

ment to England. 1t is assumed
the British troops after their rusf
forward over a comparatively
wide front did not have sufficient
time to consolidate this difficult
position. The British command.
ep's admission of the loss was TEN.
pered with the statement that Ger.
man counter-a had been
beaten off along the remainder OF
the British front.
Military writers profess to see
already the effects of the offensive
IN the western operations over the
eastern front. The Russians are
holding the Germans before Dvin-
SIX and apparently are giving lit
tile ground elsewhere.
The Greek minister at London,
M. Gennadius said in regard to
published reports from Athens
that the Greek government had
protested against the landing of
troops of the allies at Saloniki,
naturally, some formality must
be gone through"
The minister declined to say
whether he had filed such a pro-
test with the British government.
In response to a question concern
ing the attitude of Greece he said
"The Greeks are glad that the
troops have landed"
"lt is Russia which has precipi-
tated the trouble in the Balkans
by insisting that a handful of Ger
man officers in civilian dress be
expelled from Bulgaria." was the
Bulgarian legation comment on
the situation to the Associated
Press.
The legation took the stand
that Bulgaria was not the aggres-
sor, and if a hostile act had been
committed it was not Bulgaria
that had committed it.
"No preparations have been
made for closing the legation
here" it was added, "and none
will be until a notification by the
British government necessitated
such a step.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Running the Paper

Everybody thinks he can run {
newspaper better than the be
nighted souls who have been plac
ed by Providence in that unenvi
eble position. Maybe its because
the EDITORS faults are glaring
Iones-out in the open in black and
white or, possibly, it is just a
queer quirk of human nature and
the jobs so easy, anyway. Run
ming the paper is a sort OF a side
lime with lots of people. They Of
fer advice in their spare moments
with the same spirit as they play
golf or pinochle.
One would have the editor a
militant suffragist, another de-
mands that he rail against women
voting. If the editor is for any
thing the antis condemn him, and
Iyice versa. If he takes a stand he
is trying to dictate to the comuni-
/ ty. If he doesn't t take a stand, he
is a mollycoddle and jellyfish
He is crank, reformer, fanat-
ic, a four-fusher, a crook, dis
turber of the peace of his sub
scribers or goes against them.
And there you are.
The average man never thinks
of the hours of tOil-doWnright,
soul-sweating toll, it takes to get
out paper. He never thinks of
the worries, the trials, the trihula-
tions every editor must undergo.
Some of them are so unapprecia-
tive of his efforts to boost their
town and make money for them,
that they won't even contribute
the price of a subscription.
Just remember this. The edi-
tor, apart from the perfectly laud-
able desire to make a decent liv-
ing for himself and his family has
only the good of the community
at heart. If he disagrees with
you on any subject political, NOR
al or educational, you and not he
may be wrong.-Natnewsbu.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
HEARD IN PUNTA GORDA
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Cor
rected

All over Punta Gorda you hear
it. Doan's Kidney Pills are
keeping up the good work. Pun
ia Gorda people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the
testimony of your own townspeo-
pie. They tell it for the benefit
of you who are suffering. If your
back aches, if you feel lame, sore
and miserable, if the kidneys act
too frequently, or passages are
painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan'S Kidney Pills, the remedy
that has helped SO many of your
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07

Bulgaria seems to have
definitely committed herself to
Turco Teutonic alliance. Even
with troops of the allies ready
with Russian squadrons in the
Black sea prepared to attack Bull
garian ports and with Bulgarian
forces along both the Servian and
Greek frontiers, there was believ-
ed to be little chance of any de-
velopment which would prevent
Bulgaria from aligning herself a
gainst the allies.
Special dispatches from Athens
assert that Greek sailing ships al
ready have been pursued by Bull
garian revenue cutters, the Greeks
being fired upon but escaping.
y Official messages reaching Lon
don from Athens say the Bulgari-
an officials Immediately after the
conclusion of the recent conven-
tion with Turkey seized all Greeks
and other Christians who had fled
from the ranks of the Turkish
army to take refuge in Bulgaria
and delivered them to Turkish
authorities. At the same time, ac-
cording to these advices, large
quantities of food and other sup
plies have been sent to Turkey
from Bulgaria.
No official report has been issu-
ed concerning the landing of alli-
ed troops at Saloniki. According
to Athens, three-fifths of the Bull
garian forces are to go to the Ser
vian frontier, and the remainder
will be stationed on the Greek
line
Authoritative confirmation was
obtained today of the statement
that the offer of the entente pow
ers to Bulgaria, conditioned on
her adhesion to the allies, has been
withdrawn.
British Lose Important Point to
Germans
Loss of the Hohenzellern re-
doubt near LaBassee, as announc-
ed yesterday by Field Marshal
French, was a keen disappoint-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Mid Winter Edition

The DeSoto County News will
issue before Christmas the hand
soonest mid-winter edition that
has ever been issued by any paper
in the state. Our plan is to make
the book at least eighty pages,
and neither time nor money will
be spared in making it the great
est advertisement that DeSoto
acounty and southern Florida has
eyer had.
Mr.. P. A. Ruhl, an expert news
paper man, and one of Florida s
most pleasing writers, will have
charge of the edition, which in
sures its success from the begin
ming. The issue will be well
bound, fully illustrated, and will
show DeSoto county and her won
derful resources as has never be-
fore been done. This edition. alone
should easily be worth a years
subscription to the paper.-Arca-
dia News.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Sherifs' Report

TO the Honorable Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of DeSoto
County.
Gentlemen: | beg leave to submit
to you, this my report, covering
the criminal business transacted
through my office for the month of
September, 1915:
Assaults, % cases; petit lar
ceny, Z; breaking and entering, A.;
forgery, 3; arson, 3; profanity, q;
fornication, 2; selling liquor, l.;
drunkenness, L; violating game
law1; permitting minor to play
pool, /: gambling, l. Total SO.
21 plead guilty; 6 found guilty;
IL bound over to county court;
IL bound over to circuit court.
81 prisoners in Jail during Sep
tember; 20 prisoners in Jail today I;
46 convicts on county roads to-
day; 8 prisoners captured for 9th
er counties.
$232.12, fine and costs collected
during September. $309.35, fine
and cost bonds on hand. Total
$541.47.-J. l.. DISHONG, Sher-
iff, DeSoto County, Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
Condemns Fee System

In communication to The Tam
pa Tribune, Hon. R. A. Henderson,
representative from Lee county,
while agreeing with the ideas ex-
pressed by Representative f. A.
Wood Of Pinellas county to place
all county officials on salary ba-
sis instead of the fee system at
I.present prevailing, also takes oc-
casion to attack the plan of Great
ling numerous offices, apparently
for the sole purpose Of giving some
lone a key to the peoples till. Mr..
Henderson heartily condemns the
fee system, which he says should
by all means be abolished and the
various county officials placed on
salary basis, but in support of
his contention against the danger
Gus plan of new-office creating he
cites the recently passed fish bill
and the accompanying appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purchase of
boats for the commission, which
he considers beneficial only to
those drawing pay as a result of
the establishment of the commits
sion, and detrimental to he poor
fishermen, of whom there are
thousands, and who must suffer as
a result of the restrictions placed,
license tax, etc. Mr.. Henderson
declares that the placing of the
county officials on salary basis
will save the people an enormous
tax. "Then," said he, "get rid
of the created offices that are paid |
salaries out of taxes collected out /!
of the people" rather than try to |
find places to spend some of the !
money paid in for taxes. "The
tax question:" Mr.. Henderson de-
clares "is getting to be a burden
and can be remedied and nothing
Fort Myers Press
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
State To Enforce Citrus Acid Test

Tallahassee-The state depart
ment of agriculture has sent the
following notice to growers of
citrus fruits in this staet:
"To all Florida Growers of Cit
rus Fruit: We have just received
official notice from the national
authorities fixing standards for
Florida oranges and grapefruit, as
follows:
The bureau of chemistry con-
siders all grapefruit to be imma-
ture if the juice does not contain
soluble solids equal to or in ex-
cess of seven parts to each part Of
acid contained in the juice, the
acidity of the juice to be calcula-
ted as citric acid without water or
crystalization. The bureau also
considers Florida oranges to be
immature if the juice does not
contain soluble solids equal to
or in excess of, eight parts to ev-
cry part of acid contained in the
juice. The acidity to be calculat-
ed as citric acid without water or
crystalization.
"We are now preparing appa-
ratus, instructions and the meth
DDS of application for publication
for the guidance of our inspectors
and the Florida growers.
"We advise growers to ship no
immature fruit in interstate COM
merce, such fruit being liable to
and condemnation by
the national authorities.
"W. A. McRae, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
"R. E. Rose, State Chemist.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ARCHER SMITH

Physician and Surgeon
PUNTA G0RDA FLORIDA
Office at Seminole Pharmacy
Residence Phone No. 27
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
DeSoto County is blessed with

DeSoto County is blessed with
progressive newspapers, which
$haVe proved its most important
development agents. Among these
are THE Arcadia News, daily and
weekly, edited by E. r. Jones; the
Zolfo Springs Truth and Aovn
Park Facts, edited by Geo. Ad-
ans; the Punta Gorda Herald, ed
tied by the veteran A. p. Jordan,
and the Wauchula Advocate, edi-
ted by that live wire, George
Goolsby. These papers are models
of country newspaperdom, and are
worthy even more patronage than
they receive.-Tampa Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-07
4 cToopED SYSTEM NEEDS ATrEra-
TiON

Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? DIR.
Kings New Life Pills taken at orce
seizes upon constipation and starts the
bowels moving naturally and easily.
Moreover it acts without gripping, Neg
lect of a clogged system often leads to
most serious complications. Poisonous
matters and a body poorly functioning
need immediate attention. If you wish
to wake up tomorrow morning happy in
mind and entirely satisfied. start your
treatment tonight 25c a bottle.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22

LONDON, Nov 21-"Allies de clare economic commercial blockade of Greece"
 Those were the words in a tele- gram received here this afternoon from Athens The telegram is taken to mean that, while an actual block ade of Grecian ports will not be enforced, the allies will have mo- thing further to do with Greece in a commercial way unless she ac- cedes to their demands, assuring them of her neutrality by demobi- lizing her army.
 Nothing is known in official circles here concerning the blockade, or at least such subject matter has not been given publicity. However it is known that the British and French governments are using ev- cry inducement in their power to Set Greece to disband her army The allies do not insist that Greece take sides with them, but they do request an assurance that she will take no part in the Balkan cam- paign
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
AT YUMA TOO.
Their Diplomacy Is
 Greatly Needed Now

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Society in this city. particularly among the diplomats of this and foreign nations. has just awakened to the fact that the beginning of the month of January will see the diplomatic social season open. The season this year is looked forward to with considerable anxiety. for the reason that the representatives of all of the warning nations of Europe will have to meet in con geniality around the banquet table.
 The opening entertainments of the season will start on January z. On that day the ambassadors of France and Germany Count Jusser- and and Count von Bernstorff, will both entertain. The perplexing question for that day in Washington diplomatic circles Is. therefore. how will the neutrals be distributed?
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Sewardites Ask for
 Spence s Dismissal

SEWARD. Nov. 21-The Demo cratic club, in session here this week voted to send petition to the at torney general asking for the dis missal of District Attorney Spence of this division. The reasons as signed for such action in the peti tion are that Spence is absolutely incompetent to fill the position he holds and that he is anything but a Democrat. having opposed the candl dacy of Judge Charles E. Bunnell at the last delegate election. and favored Wickersham.
 The petition of the Seward Demo crats, along with those of other towns on the coast, has been for warded to Washington. It is be lieved that there is no town of i'm portance in the division but what has sent a similar petition. It is therefore expected that the depart ment of justice will harken to the cry of the coast Democrats and discharge Spence from his pre3en, lucrative government position.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Boosting For
 Consolidation

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Apother move ment has been started here tend ing toward the consolidation of the two local commercial clubs-the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the Seattle Commercial club It is hoped that the movement will be successful, but whether or not the leading business men belonging to the two commercial bodies can be induced to consolidate Is still a question.
 The break occurred several year, ago. At that time the Seattle Con- mercial club was the only organized commercial body in this city, the rupture taking place in a factional fight over civic improvements. The New Seattle Chamber of Commerce was immediately formed. and it has been quite active. particularly in affairs concerning Alaska. Many of the business men of this city, however, belong to both organiza- tions.
 Those who have the pacification of the factions as their object arc of the opinion that commercial club discord has been injuring the city They will therefore make the ef- fort to effect that consolidation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Farmer Kills Man
 With Bare Fist
OKLAHOMA MARSHAL FILLED BY BLOW- FARMER FILLED
 WITH REMORSE.

COUNCIL HILL, Okla, Nov. 21.-With his bare fist John Webber, a farmer of this vicini- ty, today killed City Marshal Harrison, of this place. As soon as he struck the blow and real ized that Harrison was dead, Webber, in a fit of remorse, threw himself on the dead body, crying loudly that he had not intended to kill the man and begging the inanimate corpse to show some signs of life. Web Der is now in Jail, where he is prostrated as a result of his nasty action.
 The killing was the result of a dog fight. It seems that Web Der and his small son came into town today, bringing the family dog with them. The father went in pursuit of his business, while the boy and the dog started on tour of the town.
 During his walk the boy met City Marshal Harrison, who al so had a dog. The animals started to fight, and, when the boy wanted to separate them, the marshal interfered, with the result that the farmers dog was badly bitten up.
 When the boy told the story to his father the facts SO anger ed the elder Webber that he immediately sought the marshal. A few words ensued and the marshal started to arrest Web- Der for which mistake he is now lying dead, killed by blow from the farmers bare fist.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
Philanthropist
 Planning Benefit
TEXAS MILLIONAIRE WILL COL. ONlZE LAND WITH AR
 MENlANS.

LlTTLEFIELD Tex, Nov. 2t.
 -Spurred on by the stories told of the magnitude of the ma3sa- cres of Armenians by the Turks Major George w. Littlefield, who is d scion of one of the oldest families of this state, and for a member of whose family this place was named, has au- nounced that he now has under way a plan for the colonization of a large part of his holdings in this state by Armenians. Sit ting in one of the rooms of his spacious ranch house here today Major Littlefield told the story of his plans to Austin newspa. per men, and as a consequence his intention has attained wide publicity.
 Major Littlefield is several times millionaire. He is the owner of 450,000 acres of land in this state, and is widely known as cattleman. He is also president of the American Ma tional bank, at Austin, and there fore has unlimited funds at his disposal for his purpose.
 The plan of Major Littlefield includes the colonization of the greater part of his land hold ings by Armenians. He will bring them to the United States at his own expense, asking only that they settle on the land he provides for them. He has an- nounced that within the next few days he will make an at tempt to secure several respon- sible men to send to Armenia on his mission of mercy.