davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

KODAK SUPPLIES.
The AMERICAN DRUG CO. ~ n Main
at. Is now handling a complete aupplV
OF kodaks and Kodak Supplies OF svery
description We will sell you au1 thing
ia the picture taking line and also de-
Nelop your films quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
DOGS. BIRDS. POULTRY. ETC.
HORSES. HARNESS AND C1RRTEGEs-

FOR SALE-Four year old gelding; sired
By Allen Downs: fast trOtter; city
hl oxen; nice large horse; any one can
drive. Gail for smith fair grounds.
FOR SALE-Onc horse. wagon. set light
harness; set heavy harness. :. y. Hoy,
l2n ) Michigan 81. BOm phones.
FOR SALE-First class black pony and
two buggies lis \. Chestnut ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

D-Dressmaking Can give ref
erences % satisfy patrons. 40 Cali
fCrnia NV. Bell 421O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
HoCSEWOFK AND D0NEsTTcS-

WANTED-A girl - OF oye- to do gen
eral housework FOR aged couple ln
Michigan can SO Park av. Bel 3227
Home 2U1J.
~ ANTED Competent maid FOR general
homework. gI y Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

Young people attend night school at
the South Bend Business College. Won
won't be lonesome. Start Tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30

SAt r 4 ilAS 4,
AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED.
Your radiator needs repairing. Why
not repair il now and save time and
money. Work guaranteed. Prices rea-
sOnable.
SOUTH BEND RADIATOR co.
Home 2S33. 205 r Washington Ay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-30
LOST AND FOUND.

rpgistprcdI No. - J. i. SnOIll n, D,
Box 80. south Bend. Home 4O22
IOST-GoIo brooch set with sapphire.
Call Bell 1916 between q and o'clock
Reward.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

most satisfactory and really astonish- lag in vicv of ttc lack O. ,sYse or salizAdon and consequent .oas C. e. Il,lcn, y Whivn las existed. and dusu.' well for the coming year. ln se,c4o. sta.es bu, m rlOr,~d especlaiiy The old spanish Trail" has ucen o-IItia-t, o2Eized by the state highway com missloneIs and given very strong ,ud active SUI, port anu assoc latlUn Wuulu ike to re, ommerd thls to the oAnsr state highway commissioners ~lth IT. quest that they uu iIken iS~. Out of r ioiida'c government ai. app. oi,r-a- tion Cf Si2000 this yea. the nighway commissioners Lave offered S32,U10 io
 the countess alons The old spani9A i Trail for use on "Tae Old spanish Trail.
 Officers and directors were re- elec.ed with the following exceptions: Florida: N w. heim of Miami, and J B. Perkins of Pensacoia in pace ot i~ r. Dlchie oi Tampa and R. NJ. Cary of Pensacola.
 MississipPi: r. II. Lewis. vice pre- si-
 dent J. F.; Bouslog. C. NJ. Mcdonald , and II. Chinn, instead of tte recent vice president and directors. Louisiana: Walter Parker of New Orleans, was elected in place of r. M. Milner.
 | Presidents and secretary's reports
 were ordered to be printed and dis
 uibuted as soon as possible
 | $. A. LIE BLANC, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
FIGHT AND HALT MILLIONS
 VALUE IF PROJECT CROPS

Total value of crops Salt river pro- ject, l9l5-l6, sS,435,719. Total area cultivated under project, acres, 173,s59
 Value taverage) per acre of all crops S4S66
 Increases in the total value of prac- tlcally all crops are shown in the of ficial crop report of the reclamation service, for the period between Octo- Der l, 1915 and November 90. 1916. is- sued yesterday. The per acre value of crops has risen with the advent of more highly graded crops of cotton, cantaloupes and other newer lines, and with the advent also. of better market ing methods, which tend to increase the amount received by the producer and to prevent losses.
 Of total of 23 farm and garden crops reported on, small fruits lead in the per acre value, showing return of $l20 per acre to the farmer. The least return is from pasturage which averaged SIP. Here are some interesting data from the report: F Farms operated by owners, 2,50l. or 5S per cent of total Farms operated by tenants, l.7SS or 42 per cent of total
 The i,259 acres of citrus fruits com
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
GREAT HARP|STS ID
 ENTERTAIN PHOENIX

IL doesn't take long 10 count the really famous harpists of the world, for this beautiful. graceful and classic instrument seems to present dinicll- ties galore to those who seek pro- iiciency upon i;.
 And so real virtuoso has come to be locked upon as luxury as well as a necessity to q well organized sym phony orchestra.
 Henry James Williams, harpist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra which comes to the Elks on Februarr ?. although a welshman. enjoys the distinction of being one of the really great harpists in America today. Born at Ahergavenny. South Wales, Mir. Williams comes Of a long line of Welsh harrirts among his forbears were those wandering minstrel bards so dear to all Celtic people. and his predilection for this particular instru- ment k perfectly natural one, therefore.
 The winner a. three successive cele Q hratiOns of the famous Welsh Eiste L. fodd" or musical tournament. Mir. Williams mas the gold medal wh h carries with il the assurance that fe |, Is the best solo harpist in England. Scotland and Wales"
 Most of his musical education was gained at the Royal Academy O. Music. at Lordon. and his first or ches'rrl experience was as member l of Sir Henry Woods famous orchesira
 He has been in America since lan2
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

prise 1,01S acres in navels. 29 in val cnc,as and PIP in grape fruit.
 The 1,24S acres of deciduous fruits comprise 423 acres of apricots. 716 acres of peaches and l0S acres of apples.
 me prize winning 490 acres of small fruits comprise 3o3 acres of small fruits and 1S7 acres of grapes
 Among the 623 acres of garden truck are 57 acres of lettuce.
 Non bearing crops for which water was bought during the year includes young citrus, olive and dcciduous or chards and miscellaneous for which no crop report was made. The grand to- tai Of irrigated land was found to be lS7,905 acres.
 The project comprises 2i9,690 acres, of which the total irrigable farms re- ported. made up l94.Ss6 acres. or SS7 per cent of the total. Townsites added 49S0 acres. Rental contracts were drawn for the 1S7,905 acres, which cover s6 per cent Of the project But 70 per cent of the project is covered in the crop returns. however. Counting in this land. the Tempe Utah and Buckeye lands, not in the project hut contributing to the pros perity of Salt River Valley. would give Il total crop value estimated at not less than fifteen millions of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

you let me tell why both gratitude for the saving of my life and a desire to help exterminate tuberculosis makes me buy and use Red Cross Christmas $ Seals?" This is a request in d letter from a cured patient in one of Wiscon- sins County Hospitals for Tubercu- losis. who says:
 q was shocked to learn in 1910 that I had consumption. l thought that was the end of me. Fortunately for me the National Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross had taken up the task of informing the nation that a pulmonary tuberculosis can be arrested and perhaps cured by combination of fresh air, good food. perfect rest and tl'is good news had reached Wisconsin and the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association was organized to carry the message into every corner of the state. Through this propaganda sanatoria were established in various parts Of the state So wher the disease became a very personal matter to me. there was an institution near at home to teach me how to breathe. eat. rest, and think. so as to live with tuberculosis. and at a price within reach of my mod : crate purse. This was ail the result of the philanthropic propaganda of these national organizations and the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associ- ation. 10 whom l must always he grate- ful for my present health and strength
 What Red Cross Seals have done iI Wisconsin they have done and are do- ing in every other state in the Union All but ten per cent of the proceeds which is used for expenses. remains ii the state where the Seals are sold to be used for tuberculosis work.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL" As
 ISOLATION

Annual convention of The Old Span ish Trail was held December i2. was very satisfactory in every way ex- cept as regards to publicity and de- tails of management. Owing to lack of proper publicity a great many in- terestoI people never received inVi- tations and in other instances dele gd cs arrived and found nobody to welcome them. Convention. however. has served a very important purpose in showing association what to avoid and I think we can confidently say that in future this kind of thing will be avoided.
 Nineteen seventeen convention city has not been selected yet, although invitations were rendered at conven- tion from Tallahassee. Fla. and New Orleans. La. Convention decided that this was matter that should be carefully gone into and that desired arrangements as to publicity. etc. should be arranged before convention city was chosen. and matter was. therefore. referred to the president and secretary for decision. same to be made inside of thirty days.
 One of the propositions submitted to convention was one of cooperation | by The old Spanish Trail associs
 
 highway running from New York to The old Spanish Trail and thence | to California. the whole to be one | highway in name This was referred to the executive committee for hand ling with endorsement of convention. This project came Co 'The old Span ish Trail'' in the form of an invita- : ton backed by promises of big pub licity and cooperation and was not solicited by The Old Spanish Trail. '' which is very credltable to the asso- citation. Project is very big but we think 1t can he successfully handled.
 Cony ention also decided unanimous ly that a field secretary who could be out on The old Spanish Trail'' all the time helping where help was needed. giving advice where advice was needed and seeing that promised work was performed when this was needed, was a necessity, and the eX- ccutlve committee was authorized ;o devise ways and means of obtaining | the proper man and attaining the 1 proper objects m connection with this. Executive committee is already work | ing on this proposition. It will take 1 one or two months to work out de- tails. but the plans now under con- sideration promise great success. ll 1 though, of course, carrying out of same will take the operation of everybody along 'The old Spanish Trail
 Resuits of the years work were
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
TOWN ALMOST SHOT
 UP LAST EVENING

A fusilade of shots last night about 10:30 aroused the down town section. and made those wandering the streets at that hour. think that Phoenix time had come. and the long threatened in- yasion from across the border had ar rived.
 Everyone within reach of shelter sought it. and those on their way home hustledsin that direction. The police aided by few volunteers turned out in force. and made a descent in the quarter of the shooting.
 Not a soul or a single empty cart ridge was to be found. After a careful search. the chase was given up. and the worried ones who called in over the phone were notified that it was simply a bunch of joy riders bent on piercing the atmosphere and finding out if the old six shooter was still in tune.
 Special Officer Fitch. in the employ of the Espee. saw the machine load or men hitting it on high for the south ern portion of town. shooting into the air as they went.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
ALFRED MOVES GAVE READING

Alfred Moves gave reading from his poems ard ballads al the Sa.oy theaicr the other afternoon on behalf oI the poetry socie.y. Sir Herbert Warren presided.
 Mir. Moves read for an hour and gave wide selection. the program including The Admirars Ghost" "kil- meny.'' "searchlight" Gray Squirrel" The Highwayman.' Creation" The Lord Of MisIulc.' and London in Lilac Time"
 That night Ir. Moves was n guest of tho society at dinner at the Cafe Royal when Sir Ronald Ross pre- sided .-I cndon Times
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

and !. R. Brought. will seis at public aurtioh tO the n.gnest ana best biLusr ioI ,.s-sai. al ll.v lCS.Iyn,c ol l.. E.. G.ai-.in, aoy Lsst Polk St. eet. in the tuy o1 aO,nA. Mar.cupa County. Ali@oi.". t.e personal property de- scrIbc1 as lollows, to wit
 One Nose x Sons Upright Mahogany Piano. No. 4l9OS.
 One Leopold Chartered Oak Office Desk, No. stl0e0A.
 Four chairs to match desk
 tne sud propor,y Is to Dc sold to satisfy the Len n enc ,e. ;am chartcl mortgage Gated January 2lst, lgI6. NNecu.ed by May J. MacFanand, IT, \. Mactariand. and Miss Kathryn NJ. Hickey. in favor of L. E Graham and J. R. Brought. and covering the prop erty aforesaid, and now being past due and unpaid. Tie said chattel mortsage was duly fled fer record in the office of the County Recorder of MariCopa County, Arizona ami was reco4 ded in BoUe T. at issge 2o9 of Chattcl Mortgages. in the said Re corder's office.
 The proceeds of such sale will be aprlicd in payment of the costs ant expenses of such sale, attorneys fees. ,he principal sum of the said note ant chattel mortgage, to wit SS34.S5. inter est thereon at the rate of ten ten per cent per annum to the date of sale. and the costs incident to securing possession of the said property as evidenced by the judgment rendered October Slst 1916, in Case No. $500 {CNiD of the Superior Court of the County and State aforesaid. being $23 10. Any surplus that may remain after the payments of the aforesaid 1 items shall be paid to the mortgagors.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 1stn day of December. 1916
 R. s. FISHER and R. A. JARRoTT
 Attorneys for L. l.. Graham and J. E. Brought, Mortgages.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
UTAH TO REMA|N|N
 ROCKIES CONFERENCE
Ieeoubllcan A. Q. Leased wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 19.-All in- dications point to Utah remaining in the Rocky Mountain conference. At today's meeting the athletic council of the University of Utah, voted 10 re- commend the admittance of the Mon tana State College to the conference and also announced the acceptance of a game with the University of Colo rado for November II. 1917
 Dr. H. Leo Marshall was chosen to represent the University of Utah at the meeting of the conference in Dem yer next week. It was announced that the annual contest with the Utah Az gIes would probably be played in Salt Lake on Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
MisKE oUTFIGHTS DILLON

NcOuDiCan R- - Lcdbco VFct
 NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Billy Miske of St. Paul outfought Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Miske weighed li4 S-4 pounds and Dillon was one pound lighter. Miske had five of the rounds to his credit Dillon took three. and two were even.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
TRoTTiN' HOsS SALE
IeenuhlIcan A. ?. Lea.

[9epubiican h. ?. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO Dec. 19.-The seventy horses sold today at the annual sale of trotting horses at the stockyard brought an average of $500 each. Col orado horses including the trotter A. R. G.. 2:13h. will be sold tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 30th day of December. 1916. at the hour of Ten l0) o'clock, A. M.. Saturday. the 30th day of December, 1916, the undersigned R. $. Fisher and R. A. Jarrott, or either of them. as attorneys and agents of L. F. Graham
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you'can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

Personal experience means much in ones attitude toward the Seals. VIII
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
THE TEST

Kansas City will have a test of if: sincerity in local option election St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
GRATEFUL PATIENT BUYS
 RED CROSS SEALS

Tells Why He Supports Great National
 Red Cross Christmas Movement
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONA
 PROPERTY .. ......
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office A Want Ad. will see rura customers than won can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24

lWWWl ARGORY GOLDEN was nat
V. Wurally Of happy disposition.
INA A VIYet as she sat in the June
IL fragrance of the color
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-24
lie
At Bay.


The sadly perplexed girl stepped out
from her place of concealment and
stood watching the fast-disappearing
figure of David Manley. To her fur
Their amazement, he seemed to be
headed directly for the Wilkens' es-
tate. What did it all mean? 1t was
now apparent that Davy and the
Laughing Mask were separate and
distinct persons. Had the beautiful
Dorothy Wilkens, not content with
stealing from her the love of the
Laughing Mask, also alienaIed the
affections of the hitherto steadfast
Davy? Deeply occupied with these
distressing thoughts, Margory was
oblivious to the stealthy approach of
four sinister figures worming their
way down the slope toward her.
She would have been taken entirely
off her guard had not the heavy
footed gangster known as Dutch
Frank clumsily loosed a heavy stone,
which went bounding and crashing
down the steep incline past the star
tied girl.
Spread out, and be quick about it!''
he commanded sharply. TONY, cut
her off from the house: stay where
you are, Dutch, in case she doubles
back; Mack. you watch the road; I'll
get the girl myself"
+ = =
Then out of her desperation was
born plan, uncertain and hazard
GUS in its nature, but worth attempt
ing as a last resort. Gathering all
her strength for a final effort, she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-23
Indiana Giving Hughes
Enthusiastic Reception

South Bend, Ind, September 22.-After
delivering Il speeches en- route, Charles
f. Hughes reached South Bend tonight
at the end of his busiest day, almost
minus his voice. So spent was his voice
that he talked to his audience here to-
night at times in a hoarse whisper. Ut
terly wearied, traveled-stained, worn by
the days eXactions, which included shak-
ing hands with thousands of Tndianans,
the nominee faced here a large audience
and his chief speech of the 10.
The original programme for the day
provided that Mr.. Hughes would say only
a few words at each stopping place,
but the big crowds that greeted him with
cheers and applause every few miles
heartened him and he talked. His doctor
applied throat sprays freely between
talks, but his voice was frayed and
ragged long before he reached South
Bend.
The nominees private car was besieged
all day by local reception committees.
They came by the hundred, to ride a
station or two and then drop off, and
to meet Mr.. Hughes and shake his hand.
Mr. Hughes went at once to the meeting
place-his train was half an hour late
and there discussed the Adamson law,
the Mexican situation, the protective
tariff policy, preparedness, Americanism,
protection of American rights and ex-
travagance of administration methods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-23
STATES SUIT AGAINST
CAPT. KOLB CALLED

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special)
The states suit for $1,000 against Capt
R. F. Kolb, former commissioner of ag,i-
culture, and his surety, the American
Bonding company, growing out of the
alleged embezzlements of C. Homer Bill
Kingsley who was pure food and drug
clerk during the Kolb regime, was called
by Judge Leon McCord in the circuit
court this morning. The pleadings were
partly argued, but no decision will be
rendered on them by the court until
September rs, when the case will again
be called up for trial. Numerous de-
murrers were interposed by the defense.
Lawrence E. Brown, assistant attorney
general, appeared for the state.
The suit was filed last May and, in
total of five counts, alleges that Billings
ley collected nearly $4,000 during 1911,
1912, 1918 and 1914 which he did not turn
over to the state. The various amounts
specified in the counts are as follows:
$231, s405. 80, $2S79, $6O52.27, s919.10.
Upon an investigation of his affairs Bill
Kingsley disappeared and has not been
located.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-23
Names of Socialist Party
Candidates Are Certified

Montgomery, September 22.-(Special)
The names of socialist candidates to be
voted on at the November election have
been certified to the secretary of state
Sby v. M. Reynolds of Fairhope, chair
man of the state executive committee
of the socialist party. No emblem IS
been filed by the party. The secretary
of state will certify the names of the
candidates to the probate judges and, If
no emblem is available, will leave it to
their Judgment whether the socialist cam
didates shall be on the ballots without
a party emblem.
Chairman Reynolds certifies the names
9of candidates for presidential electors
Snd the following candidates: President
of the Alabama public service commits
sion, w. F. Goode; state game and fish
commissioner w. l. Carpenter; for Con-
gress from Second district E. H. Titus;
for Congress from Eighth district T. G..
Waddell; for Congress from Ninth dis
trict. H. O. Hardin.
AS result of a news item in The Age
Herald this morning secretary of state
received a long distance telephone mes
sage from Jasper advising that Pope
Long. chairman of the republican state
executive committee, will file at once
a list of the republican candidates for
Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-23
Michigan Odd Fellows
Win Majority of Prizes

Chattanooga, September 22.-Michigan
Odd Fellows here attending the orders
annual communication and sessions of
the sovereign grand lodge, won most Of
the prizes in degree contests and drill
competitions under the auspices of the
Patriarchs militant. The sovereign grand
lodge adjourned sine die today and its
members are leaving the city tonight.
The annual patriarchs militant ball at
the armory here today was the final event
in connection with the Odd Fellows pro-
gramme for the past weeks meeting.
The grand march was led by Gen. and
Mrs. A. r. Stocker of Mainsburg, O..
Announcement was made between the
dances that the Canton City of the
Straits, Detroit had won first honor in
the competitive drills for which the gen.
eral committee offered $500.
Under a second classification, Canton
American Eagle of Detroit was awarded
first honor prize of $3.50 The department
of Ohio Patriarchs militant won the first
[. cash price of 5000 for having the largest
number of swords in line.
Magnolia Rebekah lodge of Fort Worth,
Tex, was awarded $500 for the highest
score IN degree work Ruth Rebekah
lodge of Memphis won second prize, s100.