davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24

1t will be noticed that the cheapest
corn grown was in North Carolina,
where the lowest cost was little less
than ten cents a bushel. Out Of the
thirty CONTESTANTS in the fifteen states,
thirteen produced corn for less than 20
cents a bushel. Twelve contestants
produced corn for 20 cents and over but
not over 30 cents. The Tennessee boy
that took first prize grew his corn at a
cost of ~ cents. Only three contest
ants grew corn that cost over 30 cents
a bushel, in this class is embraced
Rollo M. Cline, who won second prize
in this state. In no instance did the
corn cost so much as IS cents a bushel.
1t will be seen by the report OF Rollo
Cline, in which he tells how he grew
his corn, that had he been favored with
normal weather conditions he would
have taken first prize and would doubt
less, have produced corn for 80 cents a
bushel or less.
HOW HE DID IT.
Il plowed thel ground:with a No 80.
Oliver pillow and subseiled 1t as-soen in
the Spring as could get into it. The
of the soil was little heavier
than 1t should have been. l applied
about 20 tons of stable manure to the
acre, which was plowed into the soil.
About one week before planting l
disced and cross disced it, applying
about $50 pounds acid phosphate to the
acre, discing it IN deeply, and after
wards sowing broadcast $50 pounds
more and harrow ing 1t in lightly with
a spike tooth harrow, cross narrowing
the ground well.
PLANTED May l, in rows three feet
apart, drilling 500 pounds corn fertl-
izer in the rows. Drilled the corn
from to inches apart. Before the
:orn came up, 1t was cross narrowed
.wice with spike tooth harrow.
AFTER the corn came up it was culti-
rated by small shovel cultivator, fol-
owed by harrow tooth cutlivator,
svery five or six days, and n the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
PREDICTION AS TO OUTCOME
This Man Makes the Outlook for the
Germans Exceedingly Gloomy
in the Final Windup Of War.

A prominent Balkan statesman has
written an article for the Review Of
Reviews in which he sets out conditions
for Germany and Austria that are very
Encouraging and makes the final pre-
diction as to the outcome when the war
is over ana final adjustments come:
"To conclude, then, we can say with
certainty that the Russians and their
allies have the best of it. and that this
terrible struggle will end in the COM
plete defeat Of Germany and Austria
Hungary.
"And what will be the result? The
outcome of the present war may be
conceived thus:
First: Russia will expand at the
expense of Austria-Hungary, will an
mex Galacia. and will demand from
Turkey the occupation of Constanti-
nople and part of Asia Minor.
Second: France will regain her
two former provinces of Alsace and
Lorraine.
Third: England will be benefited
by gaining possession of the German
colonies, as we'll as part Of Asia
Minor.
Fourth: Belgium will receive as
reconpense for her stole resistance the
Duchy of Luxembourg.
Fifth: The two kindred Kingdoms
of Servia and Montenegro will receive
as reward for struggle not less sto-
ical, the two Austrian provinces peo-
pied by the Serb race.
Sixth: Italy, Tas reward for her
neutrality would receive the provinces
of Austria Hungary inhabited by ftai-
ians.
Seventh: Rumania, for the same
reason, would receive Bukovina, an
Austrian province peopled largely by
Rulnanians.
LAS 70 Turkey, which has been drag
ged INTO the war by German political
she will be erased from the
map as an independent country. 1t
will be the same with Albania; for her
who are IN Il state of per-
etual anarchy, cannot long exist as AN
people.
This. then, is my view Of the con-
ditions that will be imposed uron the
Perhaps changes may be
even greater; for 1t is possible that
Austria Hungary, like Turkey, may
cease 10 exist as an independent en-
pire. Nor is it inconceivsble that GER
tain provinces might be snatehed from
Germany, as for example German Po-
land. But here y.u have in few
words my opinion of the actual situa-
ton new existing In Europe, and my
predictions for the future"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
STANDS SECOND
IN CORN CLUB
One Of Our Boys Gets In the Prize-wn-
ming List Of IS Southern States In
the Corn Club Contest With
1872 Bushels an Acre.

The agricultural department at
Washington has compiled list of the
names and addresses of the two boys
in each of the southern states who
grew the first and second largest num-
Der of bushels of corn on acre last year
through being members of the various
corn clubs organized throughout the
south.
Following are the states that are in
Guided with the number Of bushels
grown by each of the contestants and
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
WAR SITUATION.

The allies are hammering away at
the Dardanelles forts, but not much
progress has been made Of late. The
English lost two and the French one
war ship. Others were promptly sent
to take their place. The allies say the
loss was due to floating mines, while
the Turks claim it was torpedo work.
There has been much talk recently
that Austria will cede territory to Italy
to insure continued neutrality.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
GRAND SECRETARY ILL.

John B. Garrett. Grand Secretary of
the Grand Lodge, F. 4 A. M, is very
i'll at his home in Nashville and no
hope is held out by the doctors for his
recovery. Any hour may bring the sad
news that he. has passed away. He
was chosen tor the twentieth time at
the last meeting of the Grand Lodge,
in January. to fill the place Of Grand
Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
NAVAL TORPEDO.
Interesting Facts About This Most De-
structive of Ship Destroyers,

The sensational success of the sub
marine lends interest to the remark
able weapon with which it does iti
work of destruction,-th torpedo.
The jackies dub it the "tin fish" and
the "Percy Scott" after its ardent
supporter.
The modern automobile torpedo is a
cigar-shaped steel object, % feet long.
q inches in diameter, and weighs 1000
pounds. With it's wonderful mechan-
ism of almost human intelligence. the
projectIle IN action seems almost to
throb with life.
1t dives like porpoise, steers itself,
and ploughs invisibly through the
water at speed of 40 miles an hour.
The torpedo can travel distance of
six miles, and at the end of its run be
capable OF destroying or severely Grip
ping great battleship.
The torpedo is divided into three
main parts: l. the warhead, or front
section, which holds the explosive
charge. weighing from two to three
hundred pounds; 2, the air flask, or
central chamber. and 8, the after body.
or tail, containing the turbine engine.
gyroscope, steering gear, rudders, and
propellers.
One of the most ingenious and vital
- 0f hn mi nhov nj 10
small propeller for preventing the
premature explosion of the torpedo
1t is located at the extreme point, or
"nose" of the warhead. 1t accom-
plishes this by locking the firing pin.
when the torpedo enters the water
on being fired from the subW arlne or
destroyer. the revolutions of the pro-
pellers release sleeve which un-
covers the firing PIN. This puts it in
position to strike the decorating primer
and explode the charge the instant the
torpedo finds its mark.
The central section, or air-fiask. &C.
cupies more than one-half the total
length of the torpedo. In this is
stored the compressed air which, es-
Gaping through valve leading to the
tiny turbine engine, propels the weap-
on through the water. The air cham
Der is to the engine of the torpedo
what the boiler is to the reciprocat,ng
engine of steamship.
Near the tail-end of the projertile is !
located the wonderful turbine engine |
that operates the propeller blades.
The turbine develops about 160 horse
power. with corresponding speed OF
40 miles an hour. Its initial speed is
nearly a mile minute, with an ex-
treme range of from eight to ten
thousand wards. <
The "brain" of the weapon is IN the
tail end. 1t is a little gyroscope that
one could hold IN the hand and it IS as
delicately adjusted as chronom eter.
This marvellous, piece Of mechanism.
when properly set, automatically con-
trolls, steers. and keeps the torpedo in
position during its line OF flight. If
the torpedo runs afoul of It's course.
and is DETECTED either to the right or
left, the gyrocsope,- almost human
pilot, -automatically operates lever.
throws the rudders up or down, and to
the right or lett, bringing the torpedo
back to it's proper path.
It takes almost thousand pieces Of
steel, brass, and bronze to make Up all
the delicate, ingenious, and automatic
of the anterior naeeasanissnl
IF modern torpedo. Re-
new Of Reviews.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
gclb pir0 bcrlicbcn arf @runbeigcnz
tbum nno perl0nIibc Giderbcit.
@c6fftct SDnnabcnb NbcnbS puu
2 bi3 lt1r.

Na@ eta9e6enber nn>
ter{udunset uno %yteil'lnsell, Die BON
rbsinii@, peHfelilden 50blenfors
14~ungspefetm beralsgegeben ipproen
1tnb. 6dben iplr in Der Hluterbo6le
bel Milipe an Der @i1cnbabnlinie S9az
genzglberfel0 Die grDBte 4Dble
Seuti6lonos al ieben. Sn ibr iinD
ppn Sr. Scoop unD 3oelter unterirOiz
f9e @ange Bis gu So Rilometer se<
tunben lpprben. Der 9iigel, ln1er
benz bic 9Dble liest, beitebt aus lpsee
nunnter Son1eler Shl4ten. 9ie
9Dble 1elbit 1T bon @raupedeni9iefer
uIs9etleiOet, Der burb &oralIenbdnte
nnterbroden pirb. Sropfitem lit ielz
ten, cine idDne @telasmitenldule BON
SO Meter 1T leioer perni6tet norben.
9ie SDble lit felt lansem betannt.
5ie b1en1e in frilberen Sabrbunberten
tpabreno Der R~rtess3elten als 3uz
flu9tsort fir Tl1AtlinSe aus DER
lImgebung. Beipnoers geeignet ipar
ie oa5u our9 3ohlreihe Nepenltollen
unb tleine ydiGe, Die it'd. in tie err
Qoi1en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
9ircftprc,t.

Senrb S. &ctcrlen. s. q. Side, S. s.
3ab. 2onis &aniIen, S. $. Gears.
5. M. 8atcf, @bm. 6. grolictt. &atrif
3. 8allb, Sobannes Ginbt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Nroreiienoes gaan-yiel.
Grlebnis .eitcs f~taasBNfdcn itntcroffi,
stcrs III htr Glompaone.

@ine Center ,3eitano berDHentli4t
Mnsaige ols ctntht Yriefe, sen Gin
in Der Champagne tdmpfenber franz
a0iil9er upterpffi5ier an lelre iii
SEM !ebenbea @ltern eeriutei 1at.
Wpn &fen 1T in benz @dreipcn
nidt Die Hebe, ober tpas CT beri@tet,
1T trDboem onotebenb; nan lieit bort
nd,nlt& f%olgenoes: n@eitern abfnb
iuor td onf Wode in einem tlei,len
Srte. Der preubilde Sturmlpino
mar ooriiber bin %gegangen. ST iplr
te NIT bier Mam III einem perlaEe=
ncn 9oufe nelenbe Siittc" lparc
eill mod poi1enoerer Musorud - lie,
gen. Sh battle ipeben meinen piel
2euten meme 8efeble gegeben unb
lpolte MIDI gerabe Dor einem altel,
8amin Elm bisden f@lofen leeen. dig
ib plDblid Oi1t nebell mir BE lpull=
berbore Observation-Disclosures" bon 9eete
bopen ipielen borte. DaS eri9ien
mir in bieiem perlolIencn Srte, In
mltten iolder Yrilnmer, benn 01d)
Elm tpenig feltiam. sd ltano lofort
uuf, I'm gu for1@tn, tpo6er Die Gerr=
lthe Willfit tpmrlen tonne.
Balo modte i1 Die @ntbedung,
oab neberl meiner llntertunfts1tclle
lid mod Elm iammerli9es @emd1ler
belano nno baB bic Mtuiit Don bort
tom. Sd tlopfte at Die Sir urb
eine Trauenitimrne untluorte1e mir.
SN ent%idulDtgte mi9 tpesen Der ipd=
ten Strung unD iagte gu Der 5rau,
bob mall in ibrem Sauie red)t quite
Mllliit gu modem f4eille. Sle bjeb
MIDI eiltreten unb foste: n9os lit
metn 9obn, Ser blino lit, uno lpenn
Sic ibm cine Jrelloe bersitell polz
len, - leilten Sic Jpn Elm ipenig @es
iellf9aft". 9as lleb i9 mir nit)t
5peimal iagen. Melnen Nligen JD1
fi9 nun elm eigenurtiees 9nauipiel
Sn einem Dom Hriege poaitdnD1g Dcr-
piiiteten 3immer ftonb Elm unperieEr=
tes &lapier, uno an oieiem 2looter
{ab Elm blonber junger Monn, Elm
Blinoer! Mutter llno 9obn batten
bas Sous nift perlai1en lpollen trpb
Der @%ranaten, bic bier nieoergegangen
lparen unb bin uno lpieoer uud) leBt
nod n~ieoerssben. 9ie Miutter iMtellte
mid por, unb Der iunse Monn tam
init ousseltredter 9anD auf midi gu
lrn0 feRte lid bonn iofort lpieber an
fem geliebtes &lobier - ein pobrbnft
ergrelfenOes 99auipiel!
9o bDrte i9 5pei ailpmeter BON
Der Jeuerlinie entfernt Magner,
SCHUBERT, Yeetbopen, Chopin, Wtafz
Tenet uim. Sd mubte INNER pieeer
auf oie grpben perlorenen Mugen DteS
les armen unb i@Onen jungen Menz
ldcn bliden uno fano ouf bieiem ber=
tldrten Mntlib etpas ueberiroi1bes.
3ulebt ]pielte ct eigene &%ompplitipz
nen. Mie f9Dn bas lpar!! y. Nber
ss NOR 3eit, bob ih pieber gu mei1en
9euten elite. Sd claude, i'd 6ate 9ez
neint, als Der &pmponiit Die leBtert
MttDroe anfdlug. Sd nerOe oieien
8linben unb ieine Mutter, Die ale
beine, segcn &riee un0 8erpii flung
slei4giiltig, in ibrer armieligen 9iitte
bauien, nie bergefen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

Scpbadtct sic aufscrcstc,,
&tnbcr.

9os Sieber, @lailc, ariri6cn Scr
3abllc lpdbrenb bes Sdlafe5 1nb be-
legtc 3lun9e ii11b Mn5eiden, ba6 Sbr
&tnb 8iirncr I'M &Drper lat. aiduz
ppp @prm &tller beieitigt bic @iirn1cr
10 ldnel mic mDsIidb. SIT boIitdnSig
lid]cr, 1clblt fir Bic 5urtelten &inbcr.
Mlgenebnt cin5unebmcn; bat brei
ipirfenbc mebi5inii6c G.uulitaten: -
mirft als 2ugatibe; beicitigt Sic @iirz
MGR lnb rcglllirt has Spltem. Sanscl1
Sic nit Der gcbanhlu19 mod belttc an
llnb bclcitigen Sic sic llrlade Ser gntz
6ll11plll1g. Zoe. (an5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

piano TIN Sic Utebr5a6l nldt als
BEN eines feinolihet Seeres urb men
fonnte {einer tiefen 8eibesrns nidt
Serr iperben. Mun bate bic Sitrpe
ncr gefreiung gefHlagen. Nur nit
Sngrtrm unb perbdltener Wttt bette
man fid) bic tdgli4trt 5ebdrttfel Ter
rNonoie Wremto" geee1 ales Deut=
ide ul1b Ole @erunsltmpfu,igen ocs
anifers, bes beuti9en 8oltes urD ber
oclltl@en Sruppem bic u%n,lnnlsnm
gerleumbungen ul1o 8erbddtigungen
allies Baltii@sn, ndbreno man in
oeutider Sreue nlopal 6is 3ur
0umm6eit" se6liehen tpor, gefdlIen
lafen mii1len. Sept bette mon
niaudoenb grobes erlebt," u1b a.ir
cine Ycfot9nis nranate 1i@ INNER
nteosr in ben 8orbergruno: nus
nitro bic 3utunft eringe1? !9dufig
6Drte moi1 Mltslpriide: bas nil ib
nic9t erleben, baB mir pteoer ms tut
ifAe Sod aurid iplen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
eSn hsr @enIifnr

Sn Err 8entidgru5c
bet atrtlep III Nottin96aml6ire (Gngz
!onb) iticb ei1l nteoergebetoer slllfz
3ug, in bent ii9 ID Mann beIanben,
nit einem in Die !60be gebenben 3uz
lalamen, Fer bon flint Mann beIeBt
mar. GEM damn ptroen aus 200
Darbs in bic Gicfe gelaleubert u1b
famen I'm, 5tret lpurben in ben 9luiz
oigsn set0tet unb Die iibriaen perlebt.
Ser Snou trielle So
tepb 9D1iIen, Der 8ruoer bes @rpbz
inouItrielen Nugu}t SbpIfen, seriet,
lpie man aus MiiFl6ei!n an Der Hu6r
meloet, in Sen 5bplenlden 5abritm1=
losen 5iuii@en 5pei Giien6abnna9en.
Sir Buffer Der Wagen briidtsn linn
ben 8ruj ttorb Elm. Gr mar {pfnrt
tn. Solep6 Sbplen 1T meniger als
lem 9rrocr bei grpben i1ou5triellen
unternebmungen bsrpprgetreten. @r
geb0rte lebiglib Benz Gruben9orl tano
Der @elpertl4aft nDeutl6er aaifer"
al, bic einen groben Sell Der 5b11z
lenEhen urterne9mllllgen pereint.
D1rb tolgenz
bt frD6li4e Gefdic1te mitgeteilt: 81
geleng in Den lesten 5aeen eiller 81.
fi5ierspatrouiGe, cine italisniid) ga,
trpuille in Ser Acknowledgements ubau,
fangen. Die Gefangenen lnurben pors
crit sur Manorprhiitte (2eip3iger9iits
te) Der @ettion u2eip5is" bes 9eutz
idsn unO Selterret6Hden Mlpsnpers
ems gebro9t. Der MarlA oprrbir
battle picle Mebnli9tcit nit eineln
frie0liden, bodalpinena Musfluge in
MafFen, Die itolienii9en Sc Tonaenen
lparen aufgerdulnt unb better unD Sic
SelterreiGer 3atten feline ur{abe, an
beren @innes gu elm; be5balb erfplgts
Ser Ginmar19 in 0u5 Manorpnbaus
unter mulitalil6er 8egleitung: Bit
Stalie1er fpielten auf Der MSunobar=
monita, Sic BET teinem ri9tigen Sol:
buten felt, uno Die SefRrreidcr ian:
gen abpedielnb. 9ie 9tuliensr freu:
ten fi9 gang lln5lpeifslbaft auf baS
r9Dlce far nisnte".
SpIitter. @@limm it's boz
ben Mannern, 19limmer bon benMei=
bern, am f6limm1 ten, BON bell Sim
bern ansgela6t 81 perben.
Muf be III a1ten Trieobofe
unterbolb Margaretbe Chapel
(@4lob) gu edinburgh peroen nun
Sffi5iersbunbe begraben.
SennD b. 81 Ben=9ingel
ftebt bebauptete oas uSriuern" Dor
Ben Nodtigallen, beren &ebltopfberpe=
gltrsen lie itubierte, gelernt gu baden,
Rum miro aus Mbdllen
Der Beorbettung ces 3uderrobrs
bur9 Seitination aeppllnen unb i'll
eigcntli6 farblos, tommt aber scfarbt
in Sen .5anoel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

sd ii Ben9rabenbumr
gelub: ga, S9r llnteritano 9ot ia
3iemlia allcs. mos 81 cinem
Gaule 9ebprt.
Soloat: Dos fdon, aber Gin 9libz
ubleiter feblt nod.
9 8illige aorbecrsn. 9(pF
Gem Si!oe iiehite meinen @legirieb,
grade lple d felnoli9e Gronate oitst
Hebsn inn einiAIagt. LIMO bent Dr,
ntdl nit d etn5lse @inper bat'r gez
5udt, Der Selo!!
Sllnltltla, lpsnn mer p9oto9ras
p9iert miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Sehcs @eim %scbrmndjt cim snbcrlaiiiscs
Mittcl gcgelt @mitcm NIB Grfiltmngc9,

@er1n Sic Sabres5cit al,bert nnb
grfaltungen ibr grldeinen MAIDEN ~
lpcnn Sic slerit cine @rfdltung cut
bcdcn, nmdbem sic neben Scenario
iiecn, ber Met, Damn lclltcn Sic TO-
fort ein 5llperldlitgcs n1o all%sprpbirtcs
@tittel 9cbral6cn. SD babc friiber
l1ie Elm 3clgnib allsgeidrieben, obcr
ib ipetB beitimmt, onb 81. Sings
Nclp @iscpbcrD bas bette @ultenmittel
fir MIDI nu1b meine Samilie lit, l1lo
mir babcn lie Ille prpbirt." SOC u1b
$1.OO. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
stott Gunntp 6parbaut

StuN NuNlllg SpQGuQnt
Offices: @iiotpeitz gde Ser @ritten uno
8raOD Strnbc.
G%'nbc5abltes @apitol . S 100000
lleberidub unb rngcz
gctbcilte @epinne 6OO,OOO.O 90
9nfgaben llber $3.50. 5,000,000.00
@ier &rD5ent !5i,icn werben fir Sc.
ppiitcn bcsablt.
8camtc:
Sobn s. @aB, 8ra5ibcnt.
SenrD. s.. 8etericn, g%i5epraliocnt.
Suit. Stiibcn, @aiiirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01
Mittel aur Ger.t;louu1

Mtttel aur @ert;lgnn0
bes Sol 5purmes. I'm oislss
Snlett, oas ii9 ie1r gerno III pis
gl$ohel ainniltst unb pieIelhsn ruiniert,
gu cn%tfernen, bidlt man mt elmer
8ollnniprite 10 LANCE in Die M!hms
lodsr, big man sloubt, oaB oas
W,lrmmeAl p6lig entiernt lit. Sierz
eHf trallfelt mon mitt.lIt zines ieinsn
5%aarPiniels gea5in in Sic 2DGer.
Mirb, nie Dies 10 bdltf;g aeIIistt,
perlaumt, pas Splsmsbl porp:r al
entferRen, 70 lit Ben @iirmsrn abloz
hut NIGHT beiautemmen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

ariees : &inbermun S.
SrlBden unb 5dns9en bQben beioe
gruber i'm arieee; jeoer ltreidt ben
le'nlgen mpsli9ft beraus. nMein
sruoers, fost 6ribden, Dot l6on
pas gilerne Rreu3!"
"pab", meint 9dnsden, uoas
Rreu5 meines 8rubers lit npd bez
beuteno etierner!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-01

aunobas Weidtoblcn= ginfuby
i'm Sobre 1854 murbe auf $685.
100000 seiddbt.
Wsnn cine ser Gatramsntini=
Npnnen pperiert miro, bari Tie nidt
dlorpfprmiert perben.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
DEMAND FOR BUCKS
 BIGGER THAN SUPPLY

The W. w. Catlin company. the agency for the famous Buick cars report remarkable increase and dc mand for Buick cars. w. w. Catlin, manager, has to fight harder to sat isfy prospective buyers than he does to find prospective buyers for automobiles. They have been over sold for the past five months, but by mail and by telegram they have been able to increase their ailotments and are endeavoring to fill all orders given them. The factory itself can not supply the demand created for Bucks. One Of the principal feat ures of Catlin's garage is Buick au- tomobile service. Buick service is part of Buick automobile sale. This has proven highly proficient ad junct to every Buick owner.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Travelling with all the comfort and convenience that can be found in the hotels along the highways and enjoy ing the thought that this service was theirs to command at any hour of the day or night. A. C. Sharkey of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Sharkey, have just completed a months tour from Los Francisco and the sierras, and return. En route they camped several days in the Santa Cruz mountains and visited the California Redwood park
 Having the opportunity of securing a Chandler "Six" that had been burned to the bare steel of the chassis. MT. Sharkey bought the car and fitted it out according to what his ideas of an
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

war in Europe, and to impress upon the government at Washington, the importance of providing adequate aerial fleets for military purposes in the United States.
 Mr. Joy points out that the United States must have some rapid develop ment of air craft in this country, if We are to keep apace with the inl- portant strides which are being made abroad under the stress of war.
 It is reported that experiments are now being conducted under MT. Joys supervision looking to an aeronauti cal motor of the high speed multi cylinder type.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

rau around touring and camping ear should be-
 My car" he says, lis so arranged that to make up my bed all I have to do is to release a screw and turn down the mattress from the rear. The bed is a full-sized and comfortable one. too. 1 have an extension cord to fur rish light to read by and side curtains to make the sleeping quarters cozy.
 My stove is a small gasoline range which sets in the tool box on the run ming board of the car. The commits sary Is located in the rear of the car, in the center of the spare tire case, out of the way and easy of access"
 The photograph reproduced will make many a man wish for a prairie schooner like SharkeY's.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

about time to swear out a complaint against him. His case was tried in Judge De Souzas court yesterday.
 B. Martinez alleged to have burg larized the apartment of James Els finger was arraigned and his hearing set for November 23.
 Arthur Coutney charged with issu- ing a bogus check. also appeared be- fore Judge De Souza and his eXamina- ton set for November 26. Coutnoy's check was on the Valley Bank of Hay den and was presented to B. J. Foster of Goldberg Bros, who swore to the cOn1nlaint.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
FIRST GAM E
Hayden Shelters

Totals .... 9 3 27 10
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
WONDERFUL FINISH
 IN COPPER LEAGUE

Stubbrnloy contesting the play-Off between the winners of the first and second seasons at the copper camps, Ray Mines and Hayden Shelters fought to a standstill Saturday, and in playing this tie it became necessary for the Miners to win two to cop the glory. Delayed figures on the last games have just reached Phoenix, and inasmuch as both the Ray and Hayden teams are in the city, cOntesting in tournament at the fair grounds. The Republican prints the following box scores showing how Delhi pitched the Hesterines to victory twice in one day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
PACKARD PRESIDENT IS
 FOR PREPAREDNESS

Henry B. Joy, president Of tle Packard Motor Car company, De- troit, was elected a member of the board of governors of the Aero Club of America at a meeting held in New York this week. His ac- ceptance of this offer is in line with MT Joys other activities in support of national preparedness for defense against war.
 The Aero Clup is seeking to ap- ply the lessons taught by the great
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
CREST OF l DAY
 IN JUSTICES COURT

F. l.. Yaeger, whose manner was but gentle toward his wife. will have twenty days in the county jail in which to reflect over his rude ness When irritated Yaeger had an way of jerking the tele- phone off the wall and when he as saulted his better half, she thought it