davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-23
SERGEANT LEARNS TO
TALK IN HIS SLEEP.
By United Press.

: BY United Press.
; LONDON, Oct 26.-CBy
: mail. IA dream brought back
: to Sergeant Cain, Seventh East
Surrey Regiment, his speech
which he lost in battle.
Cain, convalescing in a hos
pital at Budleigh Salterton,
, Devon, went for a stroll on the
cliffs. That night he dreamed
that he was again on the cliffs
B and slipped off In his fright
: he sreamed long and loud. The
; noise brought nurse He
, woke up still screaming and
; has been talking ever since.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-23
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.

2 ? = ? = ? , = , ? ,
Western Union reports received at
o'clock a. M:
OKLAHOMA-Clear. Temperature,
40 to 50 degrees.
TEXAS Generally clear. Tempera-
ture. 81 to 55 degrees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-23
ARMY AvIATORS
ARRIVE AT AUSTIN.
By United Press.

By United Press.
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 2S.
The army aviators who are fly
ing from Fort Sill to Fort Sam
Houston, arrived here at noon
today They left Waco this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Oklahoma.


+ : + , : + = + + = I. = , = : >
Tonight, fair and warmer in west
portion Wednesday fair.
Local Temperature.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at s o'clock a. m.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature. % degrees.
send in Iottsr to R Fl. Wilson for
The files of the office.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
WELCH'S REPORT SHOWS GREAT
 VOLUME OF TRADE BOARD WORK

have been used in publicity purposes and about 100 bromide enlargements of the dam distributed where they will do the most good
 In addition to the funds collected for board of trade purposes during the nine months, April to December 1914, as shown by the report of the treas urer, the board of trade has been in- strumental in securing funds for vari- ous purposes as follows: Fair fund, $6,000; American mining congress guarantee fund, $5,000 American min ing congress entertainment fund. $550 Aztec Sun Fete, SLIGO. Detailed re- ports of which are on file.
 A number of small collections were made for special purposes as follows: Entertainment National Association of Ticket Agents, 1925.
 At this time I wish to express my appreciation of the ready help which is alway. forthcoming. Without the assistance of the directors and the members of the various committees the work would be immobile. No body of men could be more eager with their offers of assistance and ever ready to carry out the plans outlined The citizens of Phoenix owe a great deal to the army of willing workers who are doing so much to further the in terests of the community in every way. Committee duties are often tedious and unnteresting, and in working for the general public these men devote d great deal of their own time and money. Especially in the capacity of your secretary do l realize and appre- ciate the good work that is being done by your directors and committees. Thanks are also due to the member ship for the financial and other assis- l tance which is always forthcoming in liberal measure. The record of Phoe nix is one which the city may well be proud of. HARRY WEIGH,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
SUNS RAYS WORTH
 MILLION PER DAY
Dr. Douglas Traces History of Weather end Occurrence of Sun Spots for
 Last 800 Years

That the sun is worth over one mill lion dollars per day to the city of Phoenix alone was the statement of Dr. A. E. Douglass of the University of Arizona who lectured last night at the high school auditorium on the subject Sun Spots and the Weather
 The rays of the sun on a town site the size of Phoenix. said Dr. Douglass, If replaced with electrical energy at current kiloWatt rates would cost you approximately 1000, 900 q day for light and heat
 By tracing weather conditions for the past five hundred years as shown by the rings of trees in different parts of the world. Dr. Douglass claims that he has found that there is a very strong correlation between sun spots and weather. Observations made in Cali fornia, northern Arizona, Germany and the Scandinavian peninsula, show that cycles of rainy weather followed by similar dry spells of almost uniform duration have followed the appearance of sun spots for centuries. The latter the lecturer said are caused by meteo- Tie showers falling into the sun.
 The lecture which was one off the most entertaining and instructive given on the Y. NJ. C. A. course, was admir- ably illustrated with stereopticon pie lures showing the suns surface and the record as preserved in the trees. Dr. Douglas. who was for years member of the staff of the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff is now in charge of the departments of physics and astronomy at the state university.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

4th was. indeed. splendid occasion- We believe that this date offers Phoenix an opportunity of expressing their keen interest in the welfare oL the Mile High City.
 Efforts to secure d riSht-ot way for the Tucson, Phoenix X TideWater railroad met with success. Unfortun- ately financial conditions in the east have interserred materially with the rlans of the company. but we be- lieve that the time is not far dis tant when the railroad will again consider the building of d road from Tucson to PhoeniN
 We have a committee now making i q very careful report on the subject of water economy. We believe this i publication, which will be in the press in few weeks. will aid a great deal in solving many of our water questions.
 { Some of the directors, with the board of supervisors visited Ca ! iente Hot Springs for the purpose of comforting with delegation Of people from Yuma. and as re- suit of this session the board of 1 supervisors are planning considerable 1 improvement on the road connecting Yuma and Phoenix.
 i A committee of the board is con- sidering several amendments to the l City Charter. one important am
 endment refers to reduction in
 the cost of printing of ordinances. i Your directors entertained during
 their term the editors of the news ! papers of Arizona. and also the sec retarieS> of the different Commercial Organizations and many other dele cations and groups of interested people.
 The advertising committee of the board. at the request of many people
 carried out the Going Up" celebra-
 ton.
 The vice president of the United 1 States was welcomed by the board 1 and entertained in a fitting manner
 The board is prevented from taking
 action of a political nature but
 many matters have been presented
 to the board which were deemed
 vital to public interest and upon
 which the board could with pro priety express an opinion. In this
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

connection, after many urgent requests the directors have consented 10 call "a conference at Phoenix on January 2lst, when a review of our methods of legislation and the adminisra- tion of our state affairs can he con sidered. The purpose of the meet ing is to receive from the delegates present suggestions and ideas look ing to the betterment of present conditions. The ideas can be as sembled analysed, and later pre- sented to all interested.
 i have touched only upon sorac of the features of our work. IL would take too much to detail ev- erything. can assure you that there is no organization in the coun- try today which is carrying on q more general or more active line of work than your own institution, but
 this should not be enough There
 is still additional work which should be undertaken and which. 1 know,
 will be undertaken by your new <, board.
 want to thank every director
 again, and also to thank all of i those officials who have helped to
 make the work so successful.
 want to urge on our business
 men the importance of each of them.
 in turn. giving some of his tinao, ! knowledge, ard work to this public i institution. It is duty which every citizen should undertake sometime It is an interesting work in addi- tion.
 A. l.. MOORE | President
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
aNssszss-as4A.
 Coliseum

Tonight will see the weekly change of vaudeville at the "Old Reliable" and the line up will be one of the best yet booked. Col. Ney Seymour, America s crack clarinet solist, who is famous for his clever renditions of standard over lures with comedy interpretation is one of the features. The Marlows, in The Fairy & The Dragon. are appearing in a spectacular production with novelty electrical effects. Nack X Herman will round out the bill in comedy skit, Tn A Proposal They feature singing and dancing, combined with comedy talk ing. Four reels of Mutual movies will augment the program to full value re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Million Dollar Mystery a Lion

It is seldom that such q collection of good photoplays are shown in one pro- gram, as are seen at the Lion theatcr today. The headliner is The Million Dollar Mystery" and this number con-
 tains d thrilling rescue of Florence Gray from quicksand. What became of the million dollars is the questios now and what many people are want ing to know An old time race horse picture entitled "Redbird Wins" fur nishes first class entertainment as the scenes are laid in old Tennessee and the production has q good cast includ- ing Vivian Rich, Wm GarWood, Harry Van Meter and. Louise Lester Our Mutual Girl'' is very good this week, has a good plot and will please. me comedy is called Tn Again and Out Again" and presents some pleasing nonsense. Tomorrow the Lion shows the wonderful picture "Zudora' in which are Marguerite Snow and a sup porting cast of 1000 people including James Cruze and Harry Benham.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MAN ON THE BOX PLEASES
 PATRONS OF COLUMBIA
Not Since Redmond Company Arrived
 as initial Bill Taken SO We'll

Not since the Redmond company took up home at the Columbia has d pro- duction given such satisfaction US the first performance of the Man on the Box" which was the offering last night.
 After two weeks of drama and the heavier plays the company from min of characters to leads seemed to take a genuine delight in speaking the bright snappr lines of the Harold Me Grath comedy last night
 Coincident with the performances by the company, artist Smith served in his production the best lot of scenic equip ment that the company has had dur ing the engagement
 "Thc Man on the Box" was one big laugh from the lift of the curtain and should prove a mighty good short end of the week offering.
 As Lieutenant Worburton Roscoe Karns was a riot in the part It fitted him like d glove and his humor was so clean cut and so spontaneous as to add much to his stock with the pat rons Of the house who have known him in the mere strictly speaking leading man parts Miss Higgins too, Was charming as Betty Annesley and wore some new frock creations MT Red mond as the judge was his usual hap py self. Miss Marvin Hammond in d chic ingenue role had q better chance than has fallen to her lot during the engagement had handled the part with cleVernesS.
 Nr MetcaIfe. as the colonel. and Mr. PenfoId as Count karloff. the Russian diplom4tic secret q gent. were both eN ceuent i Ii the dramatic situations that are the relief spots in the riot ot com cdv that makes up this sparkling Me Grath stage story.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

raised throughout Italy and the peo- rle are responding generously
 American Ambassador Fase was among those who went to the earth quake region to distribute relief stores to the destitute At Ayazzano all dogs have been killed because thes haYe been proving in the debris among the dead bodies. In several places wolves have come out of the mountains and parties were formed to eNtcrminate them. The wolves are declared to he so vicious they have even attacked auto mobiles passing along the roads.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

inches by the shock. The stability of the monument, however. is un- derstood not to have been affected. The uninjured in the earthquake gene are gradually regaining their oomposure, and lending aid to the volunteer workers in an endeavor to ameiotate the terrible conditions in the ruined towns. It is still inn possible to state accurately the num- Der of lives lost or more than es timate the monetary damage. One cnofficial estimate places the prop erty loss above 0000 000
 Food supplies and clothing have been distributed nearly everywhere. Huts are being constructed for the temporary housing of the homeless Subscriptions fov relief are being
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITION
 OF TRADE BOARD IN REPORT

The board of trade has maintained it's splendid standard during the past nine months. Starting the year begin ming April list with an over-draft of $224.20. and collecting from all sources during the year $S.90S.lG. During the nine months. since the last report, the board has expended $S.9l1.26 or $A.10 more than actually collected, leaving the board with an overdraft on January l cf $22S.90. The board has no indcbt- edness other than the amount of over- draft of s22S.30.
 IL has been neccssary to make a'feW loans during the last few months of 1914. but all of these have been repaid and the balance stands exactly as stat ed. The treasurer believes that this showing is splendid and worthy of the carefully consideration of all members and others interested.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MORGAN TELLS Continued From Page One)

congratulations on. the birth of his grandson. Morgan will remain here until Wednesday as he came to Wash ington primarily to attend the meeting of the federal reserve council Morgan also called on Secretary of the Interior Lane to give figures on the cost of op-
 eration and maintenance. of the Copper Rivers and Northwestern Railroad in Alaska, which Morgan -Guggenheim in-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

This is the report of Secretary Welch for the nine months ending De- cember 31. 1914:
 A summary of the correspondence passing through the board of trade office is contained in the statement below, together with a summary of the printed matter and other material handled during the same period.
 Correspondence
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
IN NAUTICAL TERMS

'Wife-Mrs Blank is very extrava- eant in dress. Her husband told her she was carrying too much sail, whatever that means
 Hub-He probably put it that way because he has to raise the wind New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Correspondence

Totals for corresponding
 nine months. 1919. 5,420 S,4S6
 Printed Matter Distributed This item includes booklets, folders, special circulars. maps, and copies Of publications bought for distribution. Total, 15,160.
 Donated
 Circulars. folders and other printed matter distributed by board of trade but received by donation. Total. 14,026 All of the above gave information concerning Phoenix, the Valley or Maricopa county.
 In addition the board distributed printed matter descriptive of parts of Arizona, other than Phoenix and Mari copa county. Total. 4,042.
 Total pieces of printed matter re- ceived. 93,21S.
 On hand April l, 1914, 1850. Total. 1l1.56S.
 On hand January 1. 1915. 5,3350. Total distribution, 105,216.
 In addition to the printed matter listed herewith, over 150 photographs
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

terests offered to sell to the govern ment as part of the proposed federal line connectinf the coast with the coal fields.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

Jack Egan, American league um- pire, has not listened to the siren song of the Feds. He issued state ment the other day in which he de- clared that he had not signed up with the outlaws as had been reported Ill Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MANY INJURED

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

Prior tn the speaking program. the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

AfIZOnJ- 1IrSt,
 Arizona last,
 Arizona all the time
 Me for Arizona
 Co operation from the standpoint of the expert miner was handled by J. P. Hodgson of Bisbee. He said that all the mines wanted was a square deai in taxation and they would help get similar deal for every other sort of industry. What I want to see is CO., operation between as well as within the different classes of industries. The Reports Prior tn the speaking program. the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD.
Apoplexy Claims Martin Hilsabeek at
His Home Near Ferguson.

Death due to apoplexy suddenly
claimed one of Marshall county's old
residents in the person of Martin Hill
sabeck. aged 50. who died at his home
one and one-ha!f miles southwest oil
Ferguson Thursday evening at
o'clock. Mr. Hilsabeck who had been
working in the garden all day. was
taken suddenly Ill about o'clock ana
died at 8.
Martin Hilsabeck was born Aug. 81,
1915 in owen county, Indiana, and
moved with his parents to Marshall
county in 1882 He had lived on the
farm where he died for fifty years. On
Feb. %. 1865, he was united in mar
riage with Miss isabel Fiscus. of Fer
guson, who. together with nine chill
dren. survives him.
They are five daughters and four
sons. The daughters are Mesdames
Frank Gowdy. of Ferguson: Eliza Pow
ers. Cresco; Lille Hansen, Waterloo;
Nellie Nugent, Liscomb, and F1oy Ben
son. of Laurel. The sons are James w.
and Robert ~, of Ferguson: Frank. OF
Liscomb, and Adelbert W.. of Albion.
There are also two brothers. John Hill
sabeck, of. Cedar Rapids. who was at
his brothers home when Martin died
and David Hilsabeck, of Gage, Okla.
Four sisters also survive him. They
are Mrs Lydia Hoover, and Mrs. SUI
sauna Finders, of Ferguson; Mrs. Isa-
bel Manning. of Tacoma, Wash, and
Mrs. Mathiida Fortne-, of Sterling,
Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
Strawberry Crop Is
Short; Price Stays Up

Cold nights with only few warm
days have again had bad effect on
growing things with the result that
the home market cannot boast of much
more than at this time last week. The
promised drop in strawberry prices
which was to have come with the in
crease in the supply, occurred in a
small way the early part of the Week.
but at this time 81 case is the pre-
vailing price. Growers are picking
every other day and the crop is any
thing but abundant. Even with SUD
den change to extremely warm weather
the berries are too far gone to pro-
duce anything like good crop.
The next best home grown proouct
that is in the market In any kihu Oh
abundance is peas, which are seliihs
from 10 to IS cents quart. lhes
are of good quality and size ana oush.
to prove IA good seller for the next ie"
weeks. Beans are being shlppea IN
and bring Is cents pound, Which -
equal to about quart.
Home grown gooseberries are in the
market, the majority having come from
Albion. The greener the gooseperrs the
better for splicing, according 10 thoSe
who know, and opportunity LOT pre-,
ma ring them in this way Is al nan"
now. A shilling and 10 cents per ooA
are asked for gooseberries' Hreeii
things are falling off in price. que "
the arrival III the market OIL noiiie
grown beets. turnips and carrots
which are about on time. Tomatoes
from Texas are here at Is cents
Mound and hot house cucumoers are
selling rapidly.
New potatoes are due in few days
some of the farmers and truck saroeI,-
ers nave already brought them m.
date they are little underslzed' oul
BIZ the beginning of next week iiios'
grocers will be supplied.
OF the articles shipped IN cah'a-
lope have taken first place at 1" eeitt'
or more apiece, according 70 s,As
These. together with plums, peaches
and apricots are all from Sahloi NO
Fifteen and 20 cents dozen are asAeu
for the last named articles. A par
rel of roasting ears from Louisiana iias
heen selling well at 80 cents the uo~ei'
ears. Growers report home grown SWEET
corn behind because OF cool his n'S'
bur a warm spell will BRING II oii
quickly.
The last call for pineapples is being
responded TO valiantly by the mouse
wives. More pineapples have been put
np this year than ever merchants say
Hawaiian canned pineapple is now SO
cheap and so good that it hardly pays
10 nut it up at home. yet five cars
Of Cuban pineapples have oeen sol"
IN Narshalltown and its vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
CANVASS PROGRESSING WELL
Effort to Raise Money For South Side
Church Will be Successful.

The canvass for subscriptions for the
eniarging Of the First United Evan
gelical Church is progressing steadily
and fairly satisfactorily. Rev. G. G.
Ziegler, the pastor. with Rev. w. r.
Ourlser, Of Manly, a former pastor,
and Clyde Whitney, who have been
canvassing, believe their efforts will
be rewarded with success.
Up to today $1,000 Of the $500 needed
had been subscribed. About 5000 has
been raised in the uptown business
district since Monday and 1t Is thought
that the entiEe~amount can be raised.
e wes the intention to DECIDE at
meeting Of the congregation Thursday
night whether or not to proceed with
the building plans. But on account
of the rain the congregation was not
we'll represented 50 decision was post
poned until a meeting to be held next
Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
AMUsE M EN1S.
At the Orpheum.

Willis and Willis offer the best act
at the Orpheum for the last half Of the
week. a roller skating novelty which
is skillfully and we'll put on. The team
is composed of young man and
woman who do various intricate fig
ures and dances on skates. Janet Tate
sings several songs in costume. She
has good voice. Due to the nonar-
rival OF their baggage. Burnnam anu
Yant. comedy singers and takers.
could not give their act, so single
act was substituted in the person of
Happy" Ward, who entertains as a
Jew comedian. Most Of his offerings
are gcea, a!thn he lapses into medioc-
rity several times. Fair sized audiences
saw the show Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-18
c4AurAuouA BEGINS SATURDAY.
Annual Entertainments at State Center
Opens With Band Concert.

The ninth annual chautauqua AT
state Center willyopen Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock when the FIFTY
third Resimental band, OF Cedar Rap
ids vii, give a concert The chaa-
tauaua will continue each day OF the
following week, ending Saturday, June
81. At Sis Saturday evening the band
will give second concert.
The first of the Sunday sessions OF
the oih1aiu:s;is:Siia viii BE .: 23" ociocH
SUNDAY afternoon. when the regimental
band will play twenty minute prelude
to DR., James S Montgomery's lecture
sermon on "Americanism." The band
will play again after the lecture. sun
day night the band will give its last
concert.
Monday evening at Sis O'Clock Lewis
Williams, an electrical entertainer. VIII
give demonstrations and lecture on
electricity, liquid air and similar sub
iectS