davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
BILL ENDICOTT GOING
 FOR DIRT TRACK HONORS

1 Who will be the 1915 King of the dirt tracks? This is a question fraught this season with more than tie usual interest, due to the fact i that much of the racing on the mile rings will be done outside the pale of the American Automobile Associa- tiou.
 As vet, Oldfield, Carlson, Burman De Palma, orr and many of the other mile track veterans of former days have apparently elected to retain membership in the Three As" with view to continued speedway cam Paigns. Il. their places in develop irg a field of dirt track stars many of whom i.rt- almost new to the pub lie.
 But who will wear the crown: \ hundred thousand persons-those Who saw the mile-track meetings at Columbus. Cleveiand ant Detroit, the pioneer events uf tne year on the dirt tracks, join in the unanimous nomination of the veteran, Wil6 1911 i EJincott.
 Ur to date Bill ani his Maxwell 1 have surely been leading the rest a merry pace. The bigger the fields the thicker the dust, the faster time the veteran has been making. They beat ten os the picked field in the lo0-mile event at Columbus. Dig brow. Raimey, Eddie, Hearne and a bunch of other classy performers among them. They kept sweeping the boards at other meetings, tra- veling at a pace hitherto new to racing in the 450 cubic inch class. At Detroit they went after the worlds record in the 100 miles. after an al most uninterrupted series of victories and, at so miles were five minutes and twenty seconds under it when a tire burst and carried them off tAe track.
 That record ;s going to he Eius
 meat, the next time ho races over inc distance. he declares. Also he alleges that. before the season. is over. he will be giving the shorter distance marks. established by some ot the mammoth sreed demons. q similar beating.
 BiI is the dean of the active racing drivers. admitting to Il years of age He is the only high degree Mason now driving a fast car. Though "tiU represented on t.ie record table by his earlier work of 1909 and 1910. he has been in comparative obscur- ity for several seasons. due to the fact that he has been driving a com FaratiVely slow car. His second time in the spotlight is the direct result Of his aSsignr ent to the wheel of one of the racing Maxwells which. in the hands of Oldneld and Carlson, created go much disturbance in the road races of the sec son OH the Pa cific Coast
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT
(Continued from Page one. )

during the war rise between this country and bclligerent powers"
 Bryan said that Colonel RoOsevelts $ plan was to make of the United States d vast armory, with a skull and crossbones above the door"
 Bryan argued that a natural peace movement should begin with the lab
 bring man. and that organ anized labor
 because of its really operative ma
 chinery. should take the lead in such a movement. Bryan said in part; Those who work in the cause of
 peace will find it necessary to com
 bat the forces of militarism as well
 as to do educational work in behalf Of the principles upon which the hope of permanent peace rests. and deem
 this an opportune time and place to invite you to enter protest against
 the two organizations which already are asking the support of the public.
 Both are officered and manned by men of great responsibility. One has
 for its object q large increase of the
 army and navy. It has set for itself
 the task of providing national secur-
 tty and it is busily engaged in min
 imizing the force and effectivness of our army and navy in order to fur nish arguments in favor of the en-
 largment both. Roosevelt is the
 most potential factor in this group.
 and it is quite natural on account of
 his prominence. great ability and eX- tremc views. that he should direct
 the general policy of the organization.
 He discredits not only the intelli gence but even the motives of those whom he contemptuously describes as pacificists and advocates of peace at any price He more than
 intimates they are physical towards. and that their attitude in interna-
 tional questions is due to fear of bodily injury Of the other organiza-
 tion. with Taft its most conspicuous sponsor Y" Bryan declared that al
 though Taft himself is prominently ! identified in the cause of peace the men associated with him "at least are not antagonistic to peace. The
 idea many may have regarding ''Taft's organization is the best wea pon QD fight the Roosevelt organiza- ton" had been mistaken one,' said q speaker last evening.
 Ut is not necessary to answer RoOse- welt upon the low plane upon which he pitches into the controversy" Bryan 1eiih- IL i@ tiIAllFIN IooSibiV NO NiCNiN him with the purest motives and sin cerest patriotism and yet to resolutely oppose the methods he would employ for safeguarding the country.
 Roosevelt might be excluded from the list of the nations advisers in all matters relating to peace or war, on the ground that he is so anxious to get
 into any contest that involves blood
 letting he cannot be trusted to deal with any phase of the subject. The preparedness he advocates will provoke
 war instead of preventing it and the
 hatred it would arouse would destroy our nations moral influence"
 When the plan of the Taft organi-
 zation is understood" continued MT.
 Bryan. 'it will be seen it's effect is to
 aid. rather than obstruct the Roosevelt
 propaganda. If the purpose of MT. Roosevelts organization is to make preparation for war pleasant, MT
 Tafts organization may be regarded as
 furnishing a plausible preteXt for the
 protection which Roosevelt advises"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Mir. Bryan called attention to the word "enforce" in the title League To Enforce Peace, and to q declaration In q speech bv President Lowell. of liar Vari University at d recent Philadel- phia meeting that it aimed to discour- age war by the threat to use force.
 Their plan," continued MT. Bryan. lis to organize an international police force which will compel peace by the use of force. That means that we would make ourselves partners with other nations in waging war. Before we can promise to enter into partner ship with other nations in future wars we must repudiate the advice of Wash ington. who warned Us against 'en- tangling alliances The American peo- pie will be very slow to enter into ar engagements which would involve us in quarrels with Europe.
 The plan also involves the surren- der of the Monroe Doctrine. We could hardly enter settlement of the Euro pean disputes and at the same time refuse to allow the European nations to take part in the settlement of disputes on the western hemisphere The Amer ican people do not look with favor upon so voluntary a change of national pol icy"
 The speaker declared it would be i'm possible to secure a tWo-thirds major ity in congress for a resolution propos- ing the surrender of it's rights to de- clare war; or three -fourths of the states to approve such constitutional amend ments If passed by congress.
 Still another objection was urged by Mir. Bryan against the leagues plan in that it would be a departure from the American position of the friend of all nations and counsellor of many
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
THE "ONE EYE-BOTH EYES"
 SCRAP

As to whether it is better to trap shoot with both eyes open or to shut the eye not directly concerned with the sighting, seems to be a source of considera ole worry to some shoot : CTS, especially beginners.
 If a shooter is possessed of a pair of normal eyes, undoubtedly' the pro per way to sight shotgun is to keep both eyes wide open and fo- cused on the target in a natural and easy manner. The advantages of sighting in this way are clear view of the entire field including that part which would be otherwise cut
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
SIXTH OLYMPIAD DATED 1916

When in the DOS Baron de Couber- tin devoted so much of his time and energy to the revival of the Olympic games he was actuated by the be- lief that international competition in sports might take the place of Inter national strife.
 Five Olympiads have been held since the games were revived at Athens in 1896, and TOW when most of Europe. including France. the country of the baron. is at war, the proposal to substitute athletics for warfare has been made again. This
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

yard University is the advocate. i'll his book Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear and Rage" CD. Apple ton X Co.) he discusses the relation of emotional changes to the fighting instinct, and agrees with the militar ists that it is firmly fixed in mankind and that the results of his researches prove if true. There are Tn his opinion physiological provisions for fierce struggle in men as well as in the lower animals. When there was hand to hand encounter or a chance to display and use individual time Prof. Walter E. Cannon of Har- skill men did enjoy fighting.
 The sixth OlympIad is scheduled for 1916.-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

laws are enforced and guarantees to each patron the same quality Of milk.
 These methods double the cost of producing, but our price (1oc per quart) is only a trifle higher than that of other dairies. We furnish special milk from one dry-fed COW for babies and inVaIids at 10c per pint. You are invited to inspect our plant just north of the State Fair Grounds.
 PHONE ORDERS NO 777 TO OF FICE, 2o1 FLEMING BLOCK.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

ment floors, and each cows milk is at once taken to the milk room and cooled to 35 degrees F. instead of being allowed to stand in the pres ence of infected flies in cans, retain ing it's animal heat, allowing all forms of bacteria to multiply by the mill
 ions.
 Norton Dairy Milk is at once bot tied and kept sealed until delivered, which also prevents infection from flies and dust. This method of de- livery is the only one allowed in cit es where modern dairy inspection
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Arizona Motor Co.,, Qnc. First Street and Van Bnlea

off by the gun barrels. and freedom from the eye strain. which results from any unusual use of the eve.
 I should certainty advise all new shooters to learn to shoot with both eyes open unless some actual optical defect makes it impossible. Older men who have been shooting for 2 great many years with one eye sight ing. will finG some difficulty in changing, as constant practice will have crystallized into a second na- 1ure the habit Of closing enc eye A point to be considered. however, is that YOU have nothing to lose ny test, as it is easy enough to go back tn the old system again, if necessary A. P. Lane in Target Tips.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
TWO OF THE FOUR BUILDINGS OF NORTON DAIRY PLANT

TOO MUCH CARE CAN NOT BE GIVEN TO MILK from the time 1t is produced until consumed, espec- tally during these heated months, when flies are carrying so much in lection.
 At great expense the Norton Dairy has equipped with buildings for feed ing, milking, caring for milk, as well as their help, each separate and dis tinct. Their cows are .tuberculin tested and inspected regularly. At milking time the cows are cleaned and n,ilked on scrupulously clean ce-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

| have lived outdoors as much as
possible and have always been ac-
tive, both mentally and physically.
Maybe that has helped to keep me
young"
There Ia nothing eccentric about
Haigler. He Is practical and unos-
tentatious, Of exceptionally sound
business judgment, and is generally
well known and liked thren9hout
the state. He Is the father Of Ave
suns, all strong and husky men'
owners OF large herds Of cattle
horses and hogs and thousands OF
acres of land
When the elder Haigler was Dem.
ocratic county chairman he called
the convention to order with the
therm ometer many degrees below
freezing, and presided In his bare
feet. while the other members were
wishing for stove. He goes bare
foot TO Kansas City.
Haigler contends. that II Is con-
ducive to health and happiness to
go barefooted, and that his barefoot
habit is no mere within or caprice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
NEW NAVY BOARD
WANTS IMMENSE
LABORATORY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Organiza-
tion OF the navy's new civilian advie.
DRY board here Friday with Thomas
A. Edison as chairman was followed
by the adoption of a resolution pro-
posing establishment of a great re-
search and experimental laboratory
to cost about S5,O0O.00O. II is prob
able the recommendation will be In.
Guided by Secretary Daniels in his
estimates to be sent to congress
this winter.
The naval consulting board" is
the official title chosen by the SCI
entists who compose the new arm
OF the navy with the approval of
Secretary Daniels. II was announc-
ed that regular meetings would be
held every so days, the next to take
place In New York. Dec. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Port Huron IL In q state Of autict-
patton over the ceremonies IN CON
nection with the laying Of the cor.
ner stone for the nne new once
building of the Woman's BENEFIT as-
ISOLATION Of the Maccabees now In
course Of erection. Port Huron busi-
ness men have gotten busy and
their committee waited on Miss
Bina M West, the supreme COM
mander OF the association. and Offer
ed her the keys of the town for that
day. Port Huron feels indebted to
Miss West for ell that she has done
for the city and on Oct. "a, the date
of the corner stone laying. will pay
Its respects to her. Many invita-
lions are being issued and big day
IL assured, as this is the first wo-
mans building of It's kind to be
erected on this continent. perhaps
In the world, for this Is the largest
woman's fraternal society In the
world.
Miss West did not anticipate such
success 20 years ago when she be-
gan in modest way to organize
the local reviews throughout the
various states, and when she looks
hack on these years and reckons up
what has been done, 1t seems like
fairy tale. Miss West began with
out member and with debt of
$3.50, Oct. 1, 1892. She has now per-
sonally signed away nearly $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Cream o. Fowl Soup.

The portion for I'VE persons:
One hon or chicken. One carrot.
one onion, one stalk Of celery. Two
to three quarts Of water. Time. 2 IL
hours.
Cook the chicken for two hours In
half gallon of water, with half Of
veal or beef knuckle. one onion. one
carrot. one stalk Of celery. When
the chicken 10 quite tender let II
drip and strain the stock through
fine-hairsd sieve. Take the chicken
on and separate the meat from the
bones. Pound the meat In q NOR.
tar, then add stock to II Melt In =
saucepan two tablespoons Of butter,
with one and one-half of -four. Pour
this In with the stock and let Il be-
come hot, but DO not boil. Season
with salt and pepper and serve,
Corn omsist.
Materials One pint prepared corn,
1 teaspoon salt, I tablespoon -four.
- toaspoca pepper, 8 tableopooae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
BAREFOOT
0ssses
IS YEARS
Oklahoma nSays Prac-
tice Makes For Best
of Health

CARLTON, Okla, Oct. 6.--For 35
years j. NJ. Haigler, of Carlton, has
gone unshod the year round. and
now, at the age of 10, he is devoid
OF aches or pains or physical blem-
ishes of any sort. He is normal
man, of extraordinary physique,
standing six feet tall and weighing
325 pounds. He Is as prankish as
a boy OF II.
Il don't remember Of ever being
ILL.," he says. land l have always
eaten what has been set before me
with the relish Of q hungry man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
FINDS SNAKE
IN CITY WATER

A. M. Kureth, automobile sales.
man. No. Is Milford avenue. says
that when he turned on the water
IN the kitchen Of his home, wednes.
day, a reptile eight inches long and
like an eel in shape emerged from
the faucet. It had been dead seve-
DIAL days. Mr.. Kureth showed the
corpse to oflcials Of the water
board, who said that Il may have
passed through the screen at the
reservoir intake when young. and
attained It's growth in the pipes.
Mr.. Kureth 10 taking his drink
from certified bottles now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Cooking With a Can Opener.
~ LILY HAxWoRTh WALLACE.
president Of the Assoelatsd clubs
Of Domestic 0elenee.)

With q judicious selection OF
canned foods in her store closet, tho
housekeeper need have little fear a.
TO being able to serve q satisfactory
meal to the unexpected guest. and
II she 10 careful In her selection OF
seasonings and nayorinss few will
recognize the fact that they are not
eating freshly prepared foods, sx-
cept, indeed, that Since the Art Of
canning and preserving has been
brought to il present state Of per.
lection we are Able to enjoy many
foods not actually In season. to say
nothing of those which are the prod
uct of other countries, and which
viii not bear transportation In their
natural stats. Take % examples the
Japanese crab meat--rich In flavor
and capable Of use In . number OF
forms. or the pinssppls, mellow and
rich and possessing Q flavor which II
could never possess II the fruit we're
picked. while still unrtpe, and allow
ed to mature In transit Other ex-
amples could be cited. but these will
serve as illustrations.
In selecting ones stock Of canned
foods, Judgment must DO used not
only as to variety, but also ~ to
brand.
Where brand has been tested
and found good, II ID wise to re-
member II, and when re-ordering
mention II by name, 20 a. to insure
receiving the same grade % before.
for the brand IN the Gamers or
manufacturers guarantee of his
product and he IL proud Of II and
tends every effort to keep his prod
uct up to standard.
See that the cans ere IN good con-
dition. with no outward bulses, for
those surely donate the presence Of
gas and means that the food inside
the can 10 UNIT for consumption.
Then. when about to prepare canned
products for the table, see that the
cans are opened and the contents
emptied. some time before they are
needed. Turn them into Q wide
lnouthed vessel. preferably earthsn,
cover with q square Of cbeesecloth
and place In . current Of air for IN
hour or more. This win give =
fresAer favor than vhoeo the can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

600 in benefits and rsokoas the ~.
serve fund of the association st
nearly $4,000. 900. the annual inter.
est earnings OF which this year VIII
reach nearly 100000.
The members Of the Woman's
BENEFIT association Of the Macca'
bees. with their state headQuarteru
at No. 20s RAndolph-st., Detroit, ars
making great preparations for 1t
tending the ceremonies IN PORT
Huron. About 1000 are expected u
make the trip in special cars on thu
interurban line. leaving here Ut
o'clock In the morning. All the Do
gree teams of the city will b u
uniform, numbering about $50. A
class Of 500 candidates secured BY
the individual members In the city
viii be presented by Mrs. Alberta v,
Droelle, great commander. to the "a
preme commander, Miss West. in
the public meeting to be held in the
auditorium in Port Huron. Reviews
from all parts Of Michigan will be
represented.
Distinguished visitors who will at
tend the corner stone laying cere-
monies. will include: Gov. Ferris and
his stan, Attorney-General Fellows,
Senator Townsend, Hon. d. P. Mar
key. supreme commander Of the
knights and his board and uniform
rank. The ceremonies begin at $3.50
In the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Tomatoes In Batter.

One-half can whole" tomatoes; 3
tablespoons -four; 1 egg: l-2 table.
spoon salt: 1-3 teaspoon pepper; To
cup milk: / tablespoon butter; 2
tablespoons grated cheese.
Grease q baking dish lightly, drain
the liquid from the tomatoes (can.
ned) and place these In the dish.
Pot q small piece of butter on each
tomato. then pour over all batter
made with the egg. -four. milk and
seasoning. Sprinkle the grated
cheese over the top and bake 20 min
utes IN moderately hot oven.
Peach Msrlnsus Pie.
Pie crust; canned peaches; sugar
to taste; white of two eggs: LIZ cup
sugar. -
Prepare the pie crust, line Q tin
with Il, prick the bottom 90 that II
may not rise In bubbles, and bake
Ave minutes. Have ready enough
canned peaches to all tho cruise, lay
them in place with Q little OF the
syrup and enough sugar to sweeten;
the quantity will depend on the
fruit itself. Bake until the crust is
done and the fruit tender. In the
meantime beat the whites Of eggs
stiffly. add the half cup Of sugar TO
them and when the pie 10 cooked.
pile the mcringue on top Of the fruit.
Return to . very cool oven to cook
and delicately color the meringus.
Serve either hot or cold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Lawson Out on sss. ooo ssll

DENVER, COL, Oct. 8.-The Colo
rado supreme court late Friday ad-
mitted John r. lawson to bail In
the sum Of $4,000. lawson was
convicted Of nrst degree murder in
connection with strike disorders.
The life sentence Of the strike
leader, IN Trinidad jail. Awaiting the
outcome Of his appeal. will be re-
versed BY the supreme court OF Colo
rado. It was learned on the hixhest
authority this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Choicest Fresh vegetab|

Choice 0re6n Corn, dog. 26e
Red Cabbage. Zoe.
Green Pepper, 2 for DO
Spinach, per ID. 16c
Green 9trinolsss Beans, ID. t5o.
Yellow Butter Beams, ID. zoo
Crisp RadIshss, large bundle Sc
Head Lettuce, each Toe and 16e
White Turnips, qt. 70
Young Carrots and eests, bunch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

MISS BINA M WEST the left, supreme commander of
the Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees, and
Mrs Alberta v. Droee great commander will play prom
nent part in the ceremonies connection with the laying
the for the associations office building in
Port Huron, Oct. % ---------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

tic Resinol medication strikes right
into the surface. arrests the action of
the disease, and almost always re-
stores the tortured, inflsmed skin to
perfect health--Quickly, easily and at
little cost.
Prescribed by doctors for over 20
years, and sold BY every druggist.
For sample free, write TO Dept 1-R,
Rseinol Baltimoeos Nd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08
Baked Corn and Peppers.

One can corn. LIZ can red peppers
(pimentos), 2 tablespoons butter.
salt and pepper; buttered crumbs.
Drain a little Of the liquid from
the corn should this be very moist;
chop the peppers very finely. add to
the corn with the seasoning and the
butter. which should be melted.
Turn into a baking dish or into indi-
vidual ramekins, sprinkle buttered
crumbs over the top and bake half
an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

Tokay Grapes, 8 ID. basket 4Se.
Large Grape Fruit 2'fer zoe
sweet Appise, PIX. $50
Daaurs eoss Pear, 16c end 2oc box
King AppIss, extra fine.
Snow Apples, box t2e; PIX. coo
Eiborta Peaches, box 100; baskst 26c
New cranbsrriss, qt 10
Concord and Niagara Grapes, : ID,
basket zoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-08

state Fair Cheese, ID. 22e
MacLarens Chile, Nippy and Osvlled
cheese, 10c
White Comb Honey, per h., CSC
Strained Honey, large jars, Csc