davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
CHURCH ADVERTISING
Committee to Herr From DIR. DougIns
Freeman To-MOrrow Afternoon.
WIFI Raise I.nryc EunI.

Further discussion OF olans for the
proposed church advertising campaign
VIII be had Tomorrow afternoon at
meeting OF the directing committee,
which Will be held in the business
Mems Club AT o'clock. DR. Douglas
5. Freeman will be the principal speak
or. IT Is probab bic that IN special COM
mi,tee. of which w. S. Rloads is chair
man. VIII consider meas for raising
the campaign fund. who may be in
creased from $4,000 10 $4,000 as many
arc In favor OF the large sum. There
are li0 churches in Richmond, and all
VIII be benefited by tie campaign.
which is 10 be conducted along un-
UNCONVENTIONAL lines. ad'crtising pri-
marily the need of stehy church at
tendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Btble Course nj Wv. G.. j.

Miss Katharine II. HIVES Will con-
duct Fl short course in the Gospel of
St. John at the Young yomen's Chris
tian Association. beginning Thursday
evening at o'clock. Nae lessons will
be given in the course. All girls are
invited TO join the class Registration
should he made at til. Office OF the
associa ton by "Wednesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
nr. Bryan 10 Adarc,, Nm, Il

DR. Robert G. Bryan will speak on
his experiences as a surgeon In France
Al the next meeting q the Tuesday
Club at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. DR.. Bryan has
but recently returned from the war
zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Judsor c. Jackson. l7O,Taylor Street
wishes the public TO now that he
is rot the J. c. JacksN arrested In
Raleigh charged with stating an auto
mobile in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Epworth League Union.

The Richmond Eprorth League
Union viii meet at the Decatur Street
Methodist Church at Sd o'clock Tues
day evening. y dcbat will be tho
special feature of tho program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
For Those Who Seek the Most
Fashionable
Autumn Silks
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
etc.

THlS season, more than usual-be-
cause of the somewhat simple
lines of outer apparel de-
termlne the charm of the garment,
whether it be day or evening frock,
SUIT or wrap. And so, with beauty, or
correctness, rather, Of material as
first consideration, very much of the
success OF your own wardrobe rests in
the proper selection of the fabrics.
Our splendid showings of the new
and fashionable fabrics-silks and
WOODEN dress goods-is of marked i'm
portance to every woman who would
achieve charm and individuality for
her clothes
THE MOST FASHIONABLE SILKS are Bril-
liant SatinS. Moon Clio Satins Puppyskin silks
nh'ion Taifctas Satin Franchise Ceoryette
'trcpe, SIX Dress Nets, eros de I.ondre. Plaid
silks, Striped Taffc:as. Others
NEW AUTUMN DRESS GOODS include French
SerEcs, storm serges, Broadcloths, Velour
Gnecks. WOOL Nelours. Bolivia Cloth. Plaid
Dress Goods. the New Stripes, the New Coatings
First Floor--East-
Broad street Entrance.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
AMATEUR QUESTION
 CAUSING TROUBLE
Stars Open Stores In Home Towns, Much to Anoy-
 ance of Officials

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The question of the amateur status of former golf and tennis champions, who have an nOunced their intention of opening sporting goods stores in their home cities is likely to develop into thorn in the flesh of the governing bodies of these sports. Matters would be simpii fled if they were through with active competition as amateurs, but such is not the case. Mclaughlin and Bundy expect to play in sectional and national tennis tournaments during the coming season and the same holds good of Francis Ouimet in golf.
 Coming at time when a concerted effort is being made by the leading sport governing bodies of the country to raise the standard and spirit of anna teurism in all games, the projects of these tennis and golf stars is a severe problem for their associations to handle. Many of the leading officials
 of these organizations are of the opin- ion that the present rules would appear to bar these prospective prOprietors of sporting goods stores from further competition in amateur tournaments but careful reading of the rules does
 not bear out this belief. The bylaws
 of the United States National Lawn Tennis association contain the follow ing paragraph:
 An amateur is one who: is not con- nected with the sale of tennis goods ncr with a firm manufacturing or sell ing tennis goods EXCEPT when suct l connection shall be of d general nature
 in firm manufacturing or selling gen
 eral athletic goods and the person s( 1 connected has to do with tennis goods
 to no greater extent than any other
 line of goods
 TEe latest code of the United States 1 Golf association shows that the eXecu- ! tive committee of the association has 1 ruled that among other violations o1 1 the amateur golf rule is the following: Lending ones name or likeness fo, l the advertisement or sale of anythina 1 EXCEPT as a dealer, manufacturer ol
 inventor thereof in the usual course o1 1 business"
 These are the regulations which come nearest to covering what some are in- 1 clincd to consider a violation of the
 amateur golf and tennis rules in botI
 cases it would appear to the laymar that the except" and the words fol
 lowing thereafter prevent the rules a.
 whole from being applied to the pro-
 prietcrs of stores sucn as Mclaughlin
 i'undy and Ouimet propose to open.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
PERFECT C|NCH TO
 KEEP bATTER|ES UP
Local Electric Agent Has Something to Say On
 Subject

Tt is surprising" says MT. Will lard Kirlwood. local agent of the Willard Storage Battery Company. how few car-owners realize that it's an easy matter to keep a storage bat tery in good condition with very lit : tie attention. Many of them know that inside the battery there is d set of plates which are immerced in battery solution, and probably they know that there is sulphuric acid in that solution.
 They don't realize, however that the solution contains good deal of water and that this evaporates and must be replaced at regular inter vals-once q week in summer or two weeks in winter; the battery should be filled up to the right level so as to keep the plates continually i'm mersed in the solution.
 Tt is a great mistake, however, to suppose that the owner should ever add any acid to his battery. There IS enough sulphuric acid there all the time and the only reason the cleo trolyte varies in level is because the water. and not the acid, evaporates Tn fact acid should never be added to battery except by an expert who has inspected it and found this to be necessary.
 Any car owner who visits a Will lard service station regularly and has his battery inspected is on the safe side anc need never worry about the acid solution or anything else connected with his battery for that matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
COMMON SENSE
 WINS FOR OLD
 MAN HARVARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-According to Percy Haughton the Harvard football coach, the success of the Crimson elev- ems on the Sridiron in recent years has been due almost entirely to the use of common sense and thorough efficiency in the training, coaching and cam paigning of the players as individuals and the eleven as a unit.
 In describing the system, Haughton said recently:
 Our offensive and defensive meth ods were based upon an application of the German system of salesmanship As l understand it. the Germans never try to sell in a new territory whatever they happen to have on hand. In stead they ascertain what is needed, and manufacture exactly what is wanted, and of course more cheaply i than their competitors.
 ,, 50 with our football problem. We learned in a general way what our op- ponents were going to do on the of fense and we met it with different de- lenses. Each of these >defenses was planned to meet a certain kind of play
  was so thoroughly versed in what to expect from it's opponents that in the great majority of cases it used the proper defense against any given play "On the Offense we studied our op- ponentS' defensive methods and pro- ceeded against their weakest point varying this principle by pretending | to attack the weak spot and develop ing toward what, without the fake was | theoretically strong territory. Each year we have found it neces l sa'ry to change the cruX of our offense to meet existing conditions. Now these methods are not simply the result of what we have learned during the past eight years. On the contrary. they are 1 the accumulations of Harvard football 1 brains stretching back to the time of ! Lewis and Bert Waters From them we learned that to beat Yale it was necessary to outright them. From Cam 1 Forbes who coached in '97 and '9S we learned that in order to out fight then 1t was necessary to have eleven wei men to do it; and from Bill Reid. who coached in 1901, '05 and '06 we learned l the invaluable lesson of paying attcn- ] ton to the smallest detail"
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

cut the oil and causes it to break away, and passes into an unburnt gas when ignition takes place, which not only is a waste of cylinder oil, but forms carbon which scales the valves and clogs up the piston rings.
 I have heard many say that a Master Carburetor is alright only on a fast car or racing motor. I differ with them, as we use the inch and three quarters Master Carburetor on our Caterpillar. ' 1-2"XS" motor which has a governor speed of 300 R. P. NJ, on gas oil it will idle down to 200 R. F. M. and on distil late will idle down to S5 D. P. NJ. In conclusion will say that the present high price of fuel oils in Ar
 izona drives everyone to use cheap | CT and lower grade of fuel oil, and
 has caused me to make a very care full study of carburetors. The Mas ter increases the power of a motor 1 from 10 per cent to 15 per cent and
 reduces the fuel consumed about 1C
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
SWIMMING EVENTS ID BE PULLED 0FF Bob Bardman to Put on Ac- quatic Stunts at
 Local "Y'

Expert swimmers will soon take to
 the water agaIn, according to the
 statement made yesterday by R. R.
 Boardman, athletic director of the Y.
 M. C. who is now arranging for a
 big water meet to take place in Eel
 ruary This me, will ho one of the biggest and best ever held in Arizona.
 A. A. Hawkins, of California, will be here to referee. Hawkins is one of the noted swimming directors on the coast and will give exhibitions of their mid air and many water stunts. Besides these attractions diving, swimming races, and several other water stunts will be pulled off by Doris, Novinger Comstock, Gobble, King and Butler Almost every school in the state will enter relay team of four men, and other competitors will take part in all events. Suitable medals and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the highest honors. The program of events will be published in The Republican at a later date.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MASTER CARBURETOR
 GOOD FUR B|G CARS
Word from Man Who Knows Something About
 the Subject

The local agency for the Master Carburetor agency, has had several inquiries on the using of their car buretors in heavy engines. The fol- lowing letter from headquarters, makes several things plain and is of interest to all motor drivers:
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 January 19, 1916 Southwestern Carburetor Co.,, 3O6 N. Central Ave,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
 Gentlemen:
 Some time ago you asked me my opinion on carburetors 1nd what sue cess l was having with the Master Carburetor that we are using on the Holt Caterpillar Tractor, we are plac- ing in Arizona and New Mexico In California, No. l engine distillate is obtained at about the same price | that gas oil sells here for in Arizona, which is at present, nine cents per gallon.
 l No. 1 engine distillate will burn ! successfully in almost any standard make of carburetor; but will not de- | liver a same power that a Master l Carburetor will, using the same num- | Der of gallons.
 | When it comes to burning gas oil, running thirty eight and forty five gravity, the Caterpillar will only burn 1 it by using the Master Carburetor, with model o distributor block, and all hot air intake, which delivers more power, and does not use quite as much gas oil as the same engine Carburetor, using an R distributor block.
 The difference is due to the fact | that there is more B. T. H. w. in i Gas oil than there is in distiHate. Therefore, when it is properly vapor- ized which the Master Carburetor does. it will deliver more power. l also notice that our engines are about one-f fourth lighter on cylinder oil, using the Master Carburetor than other makes 1 have used. This, I be- lieve is due to the fact that the gas oil passing through the fine holes in the distributor block, and the hot air passing up past each side of this block breaking up the fuel oil as it passes through the manifold to the cylinders reaches the combustion chamber in a proper VapOrized mix ture there ignites and leaves a clean cylinder and valves.
 Another thing it is a dry gas wher it gets to the cylinder walls, and does not come in contact with thin fill ment of oil, which lubricates the pis- ton as it travels up and down. While the jet or nozzle type of carburetors takes the gas oil or distillate up ir a saturated solution, and comes ir contact with the filiment of cylinder oil on the cold walls of the cylinders
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
PERSONAL SNAP SHOTS

Mrs. Fanny Ware is spending a few days in Tempe.
 Miss Marie Barber is reported ill. MT. and Mrs. John Nelson and son Johnnie are at home again, after a visit at Winkleman.
 Remember the box social at the school house February 4th.
 Miss Ada and Betty Ware are now at home after short stay iii Tempe.
 J. O. Welch is up after a severe attack of La. Grippe.
 The rainy season gives all men a convenient opportunity to arbtrate their differences.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
WANT CHANGE OF VENUE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

Representative Fowler, Henry Martin and Herman SchultOin of the Labor National Peace Council under indict- ment in New York for alleged con> spiracy to prevent shipments of mu- nitions of war to foreign countries, appeared before the United States commissioner to fight their removal , to New York. Arguments were not concluded They will be resumed Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
GILBERT NEWS
THE RAIN STILL COMES

The Gilbert ranchers are receiving the advantages as well as the disad vantages of this seven days of rain, which is quite uncommon for Ari- zona. The dairymen especially are wishing for the sun to shine.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
SELLS PORTION OF RANCH

George Scott north of Gilbert, has sold a part of his ranch to Bud Mearls of Winkleman. who is a cattle man, and he expects to use this ranch in connection with his cattle ranch at Winkleman.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MAIL INCREASING

Monday morning brought to Gilbert pOstoffice the largest amount of mail matter ever received in one day in the history of the office. The post office is now comfortably located in the building with the Davis Mercan- tile Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MISS BURNS RESIGNS

Miss Ruth Burns has rendered her resignation as teacher in the Gilbert school to the honorable board of edu- cation. Resignation to take effect January 2S. Her many friends in Gill bert and vicinity are sorry to lose her from our midst.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

The Parent Teachers meeting that was to have been held Tuesday even- ing has been postponed indefinitely. Senator O. s. Stapley of Mesa was to have honored the meeting with his presence and an address.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

per cent.
 I kept very close figures on two 75 H. F. Caterpillars, 1-2"XS" mot ors working A hours a day for four months at Lordsburg, New Mexico and did not have any carbon trouble, and always plenty of power. Any further information I can give you or your customers, 1 will be glad to do so.
 Very truly yours.
 H. O. ROGUE, Representing the Holt Mfg. Co., in Arizona and New Mexico, with headquarters at Commercial Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
ATTENDANCE IMPAIRED

The rainy week has greatly i'm paired the attendance in school. es pecially those youngsters coming from a great distance.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
MEETING AT THE CHURCH

The meetings at the Church of Christ church are progressing as nicely as could be expected under the present rainy conditions.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
A NEW STAMP

Born. January 19. 1916 to MT and Mrs r, A. Stamps, south of Gilbert, q son.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Hire a little salesman. at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
JNDEIIVERED TELEGRAMS

UNOEIIVERED 1EEEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following, Ernest A. Haggott, w. o. Dildim, Robert F. Porter, F. F.. Mari ner, Gruley w. Whitford, John Kuntz, l.. l.. Mayer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14
What to Do for Cutworms

One of the most successful
social events of the season was
given by Mrs. T. j. Larson ON
Friday last at her hospitable
bungalow at the edge OF town.
By two O'Clock the first of the
forty or more invited guests
began to arrive. They found
the rooms of the artistic resi-
dence beautifully decorated
with bluebirds. They were
painted on curtains, on napkins
everywhere the bluebird was
in evidence. On the edge of
each drinking glass perched a
perfectly balanced bluebird.
Progressive games were play
ed at nine different tables. Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. VanOrmer tied
for honors in winning most
games. The prize finally went
to Mrs. Taft, who was presented
with a very handsome bluebird
pin. The consolation prize, a
pair of bluebird beauty pins,
was won by Mrs. Jim Miller.
flor a most DlaaSant after
noon of games and sociability,
delicious four-course lunch
was served by the hostess, with
the assistance of Mrs. E. Lar
| son, Mrs. M. Larson and Miss
Mildred Anderson. The guests
then departed. each one carry--
ling away lasting recollectiohs
of the unique party, and some
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14

Dr. Nelson is i'll at the Con-
rad hospital.
Gopher Brand" harness at
the Harness Shop.
J. {. Thompson is transacting
business in Great Falls.
Special prices on the new
Easter Hats, on display at the
Cash Store. Whalen & Engalls,
Kali9ell.
For Sale -5 year-old pure
bred Shire Stallion, weight 1900.
Can give terms or will take
land. E. H. Martin, Kelvin. 1t
We shall ship another car of
Spuds soon, the last this season.
Ii yol desire to sell yours. let
us know at once. The Cash
Store
Haf Tor Sale at I dntlC-We e
have several cars of bluejoint,
d litte alfalfa and a car of cow
hay br shipment on short no.
tice. Bonebright & Parsons,
Chinook, Mont. 4-l4-2
Wated-Woman to k e e p
house on ranch; a German or
scandinavian preferred. Must
have knowledge of stock and
dairyng. Good place. Call or
! writeErick Erickson. Cut Bank.
ForSale--at a sacrifice, 2 gas
! tractors with plows, 2 j. Deere
l,4-botbm gangs, several sulkey
rand Walking breakers, practic-
laliY nW. Albert T JQhpSQp.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14
What to Do for
Winter killing

AS soon as the farmer is certain
that fields or parts of fields have
been killed out he should plant
some spring crop. If the field is
in tair condition the crop may be
drilled in at once, while if the soil
is baked or was poorly prepared
last year it may be wise to disk
before seeding.
Marquis spring wheat has done
we'll in Montana and this may be
seeded where the winter wheat
was killed out, at the rate of from
three to four peckS per acre.
Other spring W h t varieties
which have given fair satisfaction
are Scotch Fife, Bluestem and
Kubanka; the latter is a Maca-
roni wheat. Other crops such as
early-maturing oats, like the Six
ty-Day, seeded at the rate of fifty
pounds to the acre, or White
Hulless or some other early-ma-
turing barley, Seeued at the same
rate, are fairly good. Flax, seed.
ed at the rate of from rourteen to
eighteen pounds per acre, h S
been used in some localities.
Of all the crops here mentioned
Marquis spring wheat is consider
ed the best. In many cases only
parts of fields have been killed
out and where Marquis wheat is
planted, it's high milling qualities
make it fit in with the good mill
ing varieties of winter W hi t
which are commonly grown.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14

memorial of our brave fathers
who ruled that vast domain,
and what is more fitting than
that their own loved mountains
should be their mon
uments?
I'VE are sending you here
with map of the park, marked
with the changes that we hope
YOU will have made, and with
it you will find for your con-
venience a separate list OF the
proposd name changes. And
we further petition you to al
low us to supply names for the
different points in the park that
are still unnamed.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14
BANK TETON COUNTY MONTANA, FRIDAY
Henry Clay CalLison

Although it was not unex-
pected the death of Henry CAL
lison which occurred Tuesday
morning was a shock to the pen-
pie of the country. All his life
has been spent in this country
and his influence for good was
always felt. Mr. Callison had
had the courage to stand for
what he considered was right
and was ever active in upbuild-
ing the NOR ais Of the town.
For many years he was a mem
Der of the city council which
gave him a good opportunity
for carrying on his work of re-
for. For a number of years
Mr.. Callison was a member of
the school board and the chill
dren always looked to him as
their friend.
Henry Clay Callison, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Callison,
was born March IL, 1858, on the
Callison homestead near Pow
ersville. He was married to
Harriet McClain who died sew
eral years ago. He was later
married to Miss Jessie Ruth,
who survives him. There are
five children living. They are,
Leonard of Mt. Bullion, Calf,
Lloyd of Cut Bank, Mont, Mrs.
Frank Egenhoff of Clearing
House, Calf, Frank, of Sunny
Slope, Alberta, Canada, and
George of Collins, Mont. Lloyd
and George have arrived to at
tend the funeral and Frank and
Mrs. Egenhoff have started, but
it is not known just when they
will arrive. Two sisters, Miss
Mary Callison of this city, and
Mrs. G. w. Reynolds, of Pow
ersville also survive. - from
Unionville, Mo. newspaper.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14
Winter-Killing and Damage by
CutWOrmS to Winter Wheat
Experiment Station Gives Instructions as to How to
Distinguish Winter Killing from Activities of
Worms, and Suggests Remedy

slble moment the presence Of the
worms in injurious numbers. Ii
is not sufficient to recognize the
difficulty after the destruction is
well under way. If the state en-
tomologist h a d been informed
earlier last year, in many cases
much grain could have been saved.
Poisoned bran mash, recommend
ed by the Experiment Sta ton last
year, was very extensively used
and was uniformly reported to be
satisfactory.
Grain growers should be pre-
pared in advance to control the
worms if they come. In view of
the fact that large amounts of
bran or shorts and Paris green
may be called for on short notice,
in any neighborhood. farmers
should have in mind where they
can buy and get quick delivery
Send tn the Experiment Station
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-14
The Markets:

Gopher Brand" horse collars
that give you satisfaction at
the Harness Shop.
DR.. P. o. Neraal and L. N.
Robnett were down TO the
Marias Slope section WedneS-
day, the doctor making several
examinations for the State Life
Insurance Co., whose applica-
tions were taken by P. w.
Murray.
If it bears the Gopher Brand"
1t must be good. A complete
line at the Harness Shop.