davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
BRITISH BLOCKADE AIDS
GERM WAR LOANS
Arms Industry Developed at Home-Government Pays
Promptly For Supples-Cash Is Plentiful and Sub
scriptions Flow In.
BY DR. Won ~GLAsENAPP,
Vice President of the soard of Directors Of the Esichshar

Copyright 1915, by The Tmbune9
Befhn, Nov .lS-The development of economic and financial conditions in
GeHman since the beginning of the world van has been UNIQUE extremely
h ne fs ana beyond the hopes OF The most optimistic German circles
- s pesLm.,hs OF the war the whole economic fabric of German life
ssso Mansefed would it be. possible to maintain he Industrial rela-
uons! "ould not the majority OF Industrial terpris be ruined? Would
nt genera unemployment n poverty follow in the wax of h collapse OF
nnnercalsm Noul not a disastrous credit crisis shake the ndannanta1s
OF HefnanyS mdustrIs?s Bt German economic life 10Y a strength M a
power OIL resistance which surpassed all Expectation
u Is quite rue that a unusually strong demand for credit exeredj itself
a. - 80 ms pr, pressing Sg need was effectively met by the newly created "Rechs-
snnhNsh 0oh department branches of the Realistically, which issued
eLalc credits on secure collateral Besides, The directorate of III Rechs-
pank began al active reorganization OF the credit system AZ a means of Gnan
ca "hrsta ld" First in Hamburg, ad then n Bein, ad many other cities
N~ar credit banks) were founded with the co-operaton
on SS councils caauber OF com1nerc corporations IN big business to
creaIe personal credit Tor the middlemen mo small merchants
as 80 q ae OASIS m SSenossenschaitsVerbaende Qabor unions, ec3 took
zatons tie credftc crisis vas quickly disposed of
Business Bows to Army. mot the no,rer Of +o amua 49, ~.
The industries We're hare hit through efectyene of arm bt +m an1be
the outbreak o he war. Suspension of feeling wins vDipIn ~ s17H
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
The Fighting Bulaar.
From The London Daily sketch

~ the london Daily Sketch.
re Bulgar as a fighting man ranks
nasn IN the soldfery Of Europe. Tail, vet
coinpactly built, Injured by out door life to
al changes OF climate he can robabiv
Iase q winters campaign better than n
and opedient to his officers.
Ine Bulgar infantry simply love a bay-
onae cnarge. They strip themselves OF
equipment: even %tunics, and. shouting
enemy The Bulgars are happy then.
IN the last war the Bulgarian artillerv
was not good. The biggest guns were ninn.
men krupps and some Of the six-inch Ia
eignt-inch Creusots at the siege OF Adrian
opel were 20 years old.
Inc cavalry, as I knew II, was inferior
There were few horses. Mostly small
ponies were used, and these not of tina
pest and not we'll handled. Their riders
Wonid work them to exhaustion and leave
Inenl 10 die by the wayside. 1 have seen
Igaas strewn for miles with spent ponies.
stances.
The bulgarian soldier costs little to feed.
IencraHy he eats a soup made cs ml1t-
ION, with an enormous proportion az Fat
ana seasoned with quantities OF red pen
per, Another menu is sour milk and black
He can Invariably cook his own food
day.
The BrIgar In war is wen supported by
Dis Wonlenfolk. The wife never sheds a
tear, for she rarely cries. She Is as Spar
In the last year there was practically no
work to which women did not turn their
hands. When a stafionrnaster 1oined tba
coiors his wife dorlled uniform nnd dufet-
- took control CT the station, and things
went on smoothly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
Try These on Your Cash Register.

We don't make q practice Of tying boz
quets to those VINO write ewspape cpl
grams. but the New York Times had a
couple the other day that ought to be
Employs others to work for him:
The man who has hts nose to the grind
stone doesn't always sharpen his wits
An iron will needn't necessarily be 4
pig-iron one"
axe together. these are q helpful tonic
for labor troubles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
From the Consular Reports.

BY the end OF last year the silver peseta
Of Spain had increased in. value until it
was practically on a partly with gold, a
Paralysis of the Belgian and German
glass Industries has resulted in greatly
Increased business done by the glass fac
tories In Japan.
England is expecting to consume great
quantities of African oranges this winter.
Saws were first fashioned in imita-
ton of the jawbone Of a snake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

wheat and made the fruit trees bloom"
cried the farmer. First it is hot as
summer and the trees, flowers, and
fruits come out; her it is as cold as
the pole and they freeze-that
that the nation must starve next year.
There will be nothing to eat. Our
farms are ruined"
Pauline was worried. Everything
she did seemed wrong. 81 guess I
had best leave the weather alone" she
sighed. I'll seems to know best how
to get along by itself" So she wished
that it would begin raining and be
just like it was besDfs she started Il
interfere with the climate
Just then a ray of sunlight stole IN
the window and lighted or her eyes
and with a start she awoke.
why. it Al really stopped raining
she laughed in delight, and ] am glad
it did SO itself. / have found out 1T
would be sorry weather If + had to
manage 1t. ! will make one more
wish" h continued. as she settled the
red cap on her curls, and thai is that
in the future I will know better than
to grurnble whether it rains or Shines
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

Earthworms have no eyes, but their
mouth ends are so sensitive to light
that they can distinguish between
night n day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

The catgut used for violin strings ID
not obtained from cats. but from sheen
or goats
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

He who never does wrong never
does very much. anyway.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02
is MATRlMoNY RuslNEss2

(Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
. paper Syndicate).
love; though ready
Still to live without;
IN your fondest trust keep,
Just one thread of doubt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

During. the year ending last July sos
persons in the United Kingdom were
TO penal servitude, against
s81 In the previous year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-02

Not the power of the army nor the
Effectiveness of arms, but the strength
OF feeling wins a VictorY.'
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL.

District No. s. Third month ending Feb. 18th. We feel that our school has been success for the chances we have had.
 Some bright boys and girls in Pleasant View school.
 The sixth, seventh and eighth grades have done some good work.
 Following are the grades each pupil made:
 First Grade Johnnie Crumb, 75; Flora O'Neal, 72;; Dallas Woodland, S1; Delmer Hawthorne, 80; Elmer Hawthorne. 75; Ones Hawthorne, 75: Owen McGee, S9; Willie Walls, 75. Carrol Walls, 75; Ruby Hawthorne, 70; Goldia Hill, S5.
 Second Grade Jewel Milan, S2; Ruby Thompkins, S1; Ruby Wells, 80; Monta Wells, 80: Jes- sic McGee, S1; Jete Taylor, S5.
 Third Grade Sterlin Vest, 85: Alvin Walls, 75: Gladys Storms, 80.
 Fourth Grade Ouita Wells, 75: Othel O'Neal, 75; Lena Milan, Sl; Buster Taylor, S5; Menta Shropshire, 70; Jess Langston, 75; Eca Hays, 70; Homer McGee, S2; Charlie Langston. 90.
 Fifth Grade Charlie Morse, 72; Bonnie Wells. 75.
 Sixth Grade Veda Milan, Sl /; Unice Milan, S1; Bettie Vest, Sl: Oula Tompkins, 80; Tom o, Neal, 90; Ben O'Neal, 90: Lee Lang ton, so.
 Seventh Grade Jim Tom Fay Tor, 90: Nettie Vest. S5. Eighth Grade Jep Taylor. 95: Paul Milan, 9S. l thank the patrons of the district for the interest they took in the school, also thank each child for the many little kind things that were done for me. Trusting to be with you again sometime.
 Jennie Tompkins. Teacher.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Coming Basket Ball Games

The local High School girls basket ball team will leave this afternoon for Russellville where they will play the Russellville girls tonight in the gymnasium.
 Saturday, March 9th the Ft. Smith High School girls will play the local team at the park. In a recent game with the Ft. Smith girls played at Ft. Smith the Ozark team was defeated by a small score due to the fact that it was the first game this season that our girls had played on a floor and at night. At the coming game our girls are confident that the difference in the score will be completely reversed.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Class Meeting.

Senior class of 1915 held their first meeting Monday night, Feb. 22nd with Miss Floy James. Those present were: Granny Church, Rhody Walker, Jack Bristow, Dugan James and the honored guest, Miss Evangel Galloway. On account of the inclination for the dissipation of the utilization of time, our Presi- dent. German Gerbig, was not present. We all arrived at [ o'clock and "cut up generally. when Dugan surprised us great ly by preparing us a two-course lunch consisting of Welch rarebit. hot chocolate and cakes which were exceedingly extraordinary delicious considering the manu- facturer. The climax of the evening however was when Jack completely charmed us by her beautiful singing. The next meeting will be with Jack Bris- tow at her home. All Seniors are urged to be present,
 l.. Fl. D. s.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
ENTERPRISE

We are having some rainy weather now. = A large crowd took dinner with Misses Bonnie and Gladys Edwards Sunday and reported a nice time.
 Mir. Ellis Mccartney and Miss Inez James are going to get mar ried Sunday afternoon and the infair will be given at the home of the bride groom Monday,
 Mir. Frank Mccartney is court . ing Miss Vestal Woods.
 Bill Brown is going to play ball with Enterprise league this season.
 Ed Snow and Miss Bonnie Edwards are getting pretty thick again.
 Mr. Arvel Dake Is on the puny list this week.
 Mir. Herbert McSwaim is bet ter at this writing.
 Frank Mccartney is the league short stop of Enterprise.
 Ellis and Frank Mccartney. Ray Green and Boyd Stewart are going to stand the examina- tion in June. We hope the boys will get a good grade.
 There is going to be a "shin dig" at Lee Edwards next week
The Spectator., 1915-02-26

Boyd Stewart is the league catcher at Enterprise. He is reported to be the best.
 Fielding Wheeless is still go- ing to Bill Jacobs a-sparking. Enterprise school will be out Friday.
 Frank Mccartney entertained Mir. Cecil and Miss Fernie Dake Sunday afternoon.
 Boyd Stewart took dinner with Jesse Sanders Sunday.
 Cecil Davidson is trying to beat Frank Mccartney at Woods but he cant.
 Smith Green is preparing for spring.
 Garland kincannon has made it in from Oklahoma.
 Otis Morelock is courting Miss Leila Prichard.
 Frank Mccartney and Boyd Stewart are the champion rock players of Enterprise.
 J. J. Hutcherson at Hunt Town is selling out at cost.
 George Bevels is digging coal for 1. H. Mitchell.
 Will Morelock is getting up a pretty good case at J. H. Boys. but l don't think they will mar ry.
 Hunt Town is now dead.
 J. II. Boys is still in the coal business.
 Walter WheeleSs has been sick for the past week.
 Jesse Sanders is courting Preacher Southerland's daughter Oliver Moore is going to teach the next session of the Enter prise school.
 Buffalo Bill,
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
White Oak Vs. Hendrix.

The Hendrix boys baskek ball team received a defeat yester- day on the Ozark park grounds, from the White Oak boys, score, 22 to 21. The Hendrix team is considered one of the stong- est in the state and this victory is one of which the White Oak boys may well be proud.
 White Oak recently defeated Van Buren's strongest team which claimed the champion ship of Northwest Arkansas. That, with yesterdays victory places the White Oak team in the champion class.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Epworth League.
Song.
 Mizpah.
Feb. B.

TcU. 70.
 Subject, The Challenge of the Changing East.
 Scripture Lesson. Ezekiel 43: 12, A. Malachi 3:1O. The Challenge of the Chang ing East. Robert Reynolds. A Message from Japan, Eugenia Currier.
 Geography of Japan, Vivian Clark.
 Need of EvangeIistic Work in Japan. Charlie Stringfield. Mission Work in Japan, Mrs. Galloway.
 The Most Important Tasks in Reconstructing Social Life in China, Gurney Walker. The Progress of Christianity in China, Preston Blaylock. Mission Work in China. Ella Anderson.
 A Message from Korea, Ches- ter Thompson.
 Mission Work in Korea, Arthur Dupriest.
 Earl Mccartney, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
BlI's h Trouble

I've got letter, parson, from my son away out west. an my ol' heart is heavy as an anvil in my breast. To think the boy whose future l had once so proudly planned should wander from the path O right and come to sich an end. told him when he left us, only three short years ago. he'd find himself a-plowin in a mighty crooked row d miss his fathers counsel, an his mothers prayers. too, but he said the farm was hateful, an he guessed he'd have to go. know thar's big temptation for a youngster in the West, but I believed our Billy had the cour- age to resist: an when he left 1 warned him O the ever-waiting snares, that lie like hidden sar- pents in life's pathway every where's. But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful. an allow ed he'd build a reputation that d make us mighty proud: but it seems as if my counsel sort O faded from his mind, and now the boys in trouble of the very wustest kind. His letters come so seldom that 1 somehow sort O know'd that Billy was a-tramp- in on a mighty rocky road, but never once imagined he would bow my head in shame an in the dus'd waller his O daddy's honored name. He writes from out in Denver, an the story s mighty short. | just cant tell his mother. it'd break her poor ol' heart: an so 1 reckoned. parson. you might break the news to her Bills in the legis- lature; but he doesn't say what fur Denver News.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Christian Endeavor.

Song.
 Scripture Reading, Luke 16:l9- 31.
 Prayer.
 Early History of Mexico, Mrs. King.
 Survey of Mission Work in Mexico. Bro. King.
 The Religious Situation in Mexico. Greer Nichols.
 Advancing Towards Peace, Margaret Moore.
 Song.
 Mexican Characteristics, En. deavorers.
 Echoes from Mission Schools; Roy Bell, Ruth Powe. Ruth Williamson and Regina Quaile. Facts about Mexico, Endeavor- CTS.
 Why l am Returning to Mex ico.
 Song.
 Mizpah.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26

The buttons which 'adorn" the sleeves of mems coats are relic, it is said, oe a curious de- cision of Frederick William, king of Prussia. He was said to have been annoyed by soldiers who persisted in wiping their noses on their sleeves, so he ordered buttons placed on the soldiers sleeves in order that the going would not be so good" The buttons are still with us. Paris Progress.
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Preserve Patch of Yew Trees.

bit Of primeyal yew forest about hall mile square is carefully pre- served in the Bavarian highlands of Germany the tree once widely dis tributed, having become almost extinct fin Europe
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Circuit Court Docket.
CRIMINAL CASES.

trial, verdict not guilty.
 K. $. .Jeffers, assault and bat. tery. continued on motion of defendant.
 Dewey Shropshire, burglary and grand larceny; continued to next term on motion of defen- dant.
 Noble Gamble. burglary and grand larceny; continued on motion of defendant.
 Joseph Bachman, unlawful sale of wine; continued to next term.
 CIVIL CASES.
 Florence Jones, guardian, vs. Julia A. Williams; petition for writ of habeas corpus: child or dered in custody of guardian, prayer to supreme court granted.
 Jas. A. Erwin. petition to prac- tice law granted.
 Anita Curtis vs. H. F.. Curtis. appealed from probate court to break will. Prayer for appeal to supreme court granted.
 w. I. Mayfield vs. Will Cary appealed from Hogan township dismissed appeal.
 Bob Pace vs. St. l.. l. M. R. R. personal injuries; continued. de- fendant files answer.
 F. Tins, ct al vs. Schmidt Blakely Coal Co.,. judgment by consent for $230. 49.
 Bert Hill vs. L. M. Flake ct al; continued and set for Wednes- day of first week.
 J. T. Tolleson vs. G. w. Eng fish to revive judgment: dismiss ed plaintiffs cost.
 ]. Foster ct al vs. A. J. Nor- ton X Son. account: stricken from docket.
 Frank Olasak vs. St. l.. |. M. Ry.. damages. dismissed for jurisdiction of Justice of the Peace in original trial.
 Bonds of A., N. Hill. County Clerk: D. A. Shiver coroner; and ]. D. McIlroy. collector; approv- ed.
 M. c. Lowe vs. c. w. Wagner damages; judgment of lower court affirmed.
 Judge Cochran appointed J. K. Ford. of Grover township, Geo. w. Russell. of White Oak and H. l.. Hembree. of Hogan as jury commissioners to select grand and petit juries for the September term of court.
 The suit of Dr. Stewart, of Mulberry against the Iron Moun- tain railroad for personal injuries received as he was getting up to get off the train at Mulberry, was decided in favor of the rail road. The plaintiff alleged and proved that the gas lights in the car were not burning and alleg- cd that on account of the dark ness he stumbled over a spittoon and fell, breaking his elbow. The defense set forth the plea that the car was sufficiently light ed by three emergency" lights to enable one to pass up and down the aisles.
 Judge Geo. w. Barham. of Ozark and Tom B. Pryor, of Ft. Smith made strong presenta- tions of the railroad case to the jury while Judge w. G. Stock ton. of Ozark and Col. Sam E. Chew. of Van Buren made equal ly vigorous arguments for the plaintiff.
 J. D. Benson vs. M. B. Curtis and Albert Curtis, damages; jury trial; verdict for $1.0O. This was without doubt the largest case at this term of court. Eighty-one witnesses were sub-
 A Hx
The Spectator., 1915-02-26
Grand Jury Report

To The Honorable James Cochran, Judge of the 18th Judicial Dist. ::
 We. the Grandjury of the Feb ruary Term of the Circuit Court of the Ozark District of Franklin County. Arkansas, beg to report as follows.
 After being empanelled and having received our instructions from your Honor with reference to our duties. we have made dil- igent inquiry into all offenses against the law of which we have knowledge or notice, and have returned indictments in all cases, where in our judgment the proof warranted it, and have passed over those in which we deemed the evidence insufficient to secure a conviction in court, ignoring those of a frivolous nature. We have been in session for s days; have examined l34 wit nesses at cost to the county of 1 $205. TO- There have 43 indict- ments returned by us into court.
 We have carefully examined all reports of the Justices of the Peace which were furnished us by the Circuit Clerk, and would suggest that all justices and constables be compelled to fur nish full and complete reports as required by law.
 We have examined the new county jail and find it to be in most excellent condition. This building is of stone and concrete construction. very substantial in character and most conveniently arranged. It is electric lighted. well ventilated, with separate rooms for ordinary prisoners, women and insane persons. There are sanitary baths and closets for all prisoners and flow ing water on both floors. The water is supplied by a gasoline engine pumping from a we'll in the Jail yard to a reservoir on the concrete roof of the jail. This engine is entirely without over of any kind and we recom- mend that a suitable house be erected over the well. We would suggest that this house be made large enough to furnish storage room for coal and winter vegetables as there is no storage room in the jail proper.
 We wish to thank the Building Commissioners, J. s. Turner and l.. M. Guthrie for the manner in which the building was erected and to commend the contractor. Claude Talley, for the honesty and efficiency shown in its con- struction
 There are at this time only three prisoners in the jail and they are receiving the very best attention and care. They are not only in one of the most com fortable buildings in the state, but they are under the care of a iailer who sees to it that they are well fed and the building kept in a clean and sanitary con- dition.
 We desire to extend to the Court our thanks for the clear ness of the instructions given us. and to express to all the court officials our appreciation for the courtesy shown us.
 Having completed our duties, insofar as we see them, we most respectfully ask that we be dis charged.
 s. s. Crawford, Foreman.
 Geo. A. Rankin, Clerk. Ozark, Ark, this 24th day of February. 1915.
 Tka k,,<knne ,,h,ab sf, ou,,,1
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

PENDLETON ROUNDUP EXCUR.
CURSION, SEPT. 1896.
Via Oregon Short Line BY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received up to noon,
October first, for approximately $780,
900 cubic yards of canal work on the
high line canal. Bids may be sub
mitted on all or any part of the work,
the canal excavation and lower en-
bankment to be completed by Deem
Der first, 1915:--and the upper en-
bankment by May first, 1915.
The work consists of cleaning the
present canal, widening it in places,
and strengthening the entertainments.
The preliminary estimate consists Of
about 10000 cubic yards Of earth ex-
cavation, 10000 earth borrow, 10000
loose rock, 10000 cubic yards solid
rock. Each bid to receive considera-
ton must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for $4,000 for each mile
Of work bid on rs guarantee that
bidder, IL successful will at once en-
ter into a contract with the company
to complete the same in accordance
with the specifications and in the
specified time.
There will also be approximately
four hundred cubic yards of reinforc-
ed concrete work; and some extern
sions on highway bridges.
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
TWIN FALLS CANAL COMPANY,
P. O. Box 954, Twin Falls, Idaho
Sept. 21-24-28
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
ARTESIAN CITY NEWS

Misses Carrie and Theresa Strong
went to Oakley last Saturday where
they will attend the Cassia Stake acad-
envy this winter.
Mira. Hayes Of Kimberly. was visit
Ing with her sister, Mrs. James, this
week.
Mr.. Frank rsrrll has a crew Of
men working on his ditch where It Is
taken out of Dry creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson and
little son were over from Burley last
week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Or
son Strong.
Mrs. Roy Taylor was visiting friends
in Twin Falls last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearinger spent
Sunday at the H. c. Randell home.
Mrs J. e. Strong and Miss Iva Witt,
OF Hansen, went to Oakley Saturday to
visit relatives.
lily have rented a place in Murtaugh
and will move this week Their friends
wish them success in their new home,
but are sorry to lose such good
neighbor.
to Kimberly Sunday.
AstA .. AAAn Mdtl1icW6 WcUI 10 Nlul-
berly last Wednesday for peaches
MIR. Orson Strong and son, Laverne,
and Lawrence Strong, went to Oakley
Saturday. Lawrence will attend
school there this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randell went
to Yost, Utah, Monday. Mrs Randell
will stay with her folks for a while
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchinson, 10
help build Mr.. Halls new store in
Murtaugh.
Mr.. Roy Taylor returned home last
Friday from trip through the west
ern part of Wyoming and the eastern
part Of Idaho. He says the roads are
very muddy and the weather very un-
pleasant for travelling
Mr.. r. B. Randell returned home
from Churchill Saturday, where he
has been for the past three weeks.
School started here Monday with
Miss Anna Dalquist for teacher. All
the pupils will be more comfortable
this winter as many improvements
have been added to the building, there
Is new heating and ventilating plant,
new coal house and many other things
to add to the children's comfort