davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-02
MARIE DORO
ARIZONA OFFERING

Now under a long term contract
with the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play
Company, the beautiful and talented
Marie Doro will be seen in series of
photodramas written especially for
her. Her first picture will be The
Heart of Nora Flynn" by Hector
Turnbull and Jeanne MACPHERSON, au
Arizona republican., 1916-08-02
Whiskey Peddlers' Union in
Mining Camp Disrupted
BY Scab; Tailor Shop
With Pig Rear Attracts
All the "Fops"
SPECIAL Correspondencel

SPECIAL CorrespondenceI
OATMAN. AriZ.. July 29.-The Root
Beer men are frantic
The lemonade vendors are sore.
The restaurant proprietOrs are be-
ginning to kick. The sofa Jerkers
re sitting gack and breathing the
zone
WIN"
All because beer and booze are flow
ng around almost like water.
Even the bootleggers are at war.
Oatman is losing its dignity
This once hoOZless community Is
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11

especially when applied to the roots.
Sunshine in midwinter is always
welcome to plant life, yet this should
be given in moderation. II the plants
are crowded up against the pane, test
as to whether the glass may not be-
come too heated.
Plant starvation is a common occur.
renee in the winter, especially on the
farm. City growers, accustomed to
buying not only plant food but even
soil, are appreciative of the need of
replenishing.
But we who have always been ac
customed to getting the soil from our
own land, sometimes fail to appreciate
how quickly the small pot of earth is
exhausted of its nutrient qualities.
There are prepared plant foods more
agreeable to use indoors than fertil
'iZers from the barnyard, but none more
efficient.
AS it is inconvenient to get this in
zero weather, some prefer to fill sack
with fertilizer from the stable and
keep this in crock or pail, covering
with water frequently for immediate
use.
As this is apt to breed flies, the ap-
plication of boiling, or at least hot wa
ter may be advisable; let it be cool
before using.
Some think they have better success
growing geraniums in tin cans, quart
size, than with the regular pots; and
their plants certainly justify the claims.
OF course the holes must be made
in the bottom for drainage.
If you want to paint them, use some
paint which contains no lead, as this
will rot the tin.
a standard color for general pur-
poses is Venetian red and linseed oil.
but as this would not harmonic with
the plants in many instances, it may
be darkened with burnt umber or
some other dull color.
If you do not care to paint the cans,
they may be wrapped in crepe or other
fancy paper, which now costs but a
trifie, and they always appear well.
A plant stand painted black or olive
green will always harmonize with the
different colors in plant life. 1t is
restful and pleasing.
The plant syringe is most useful,
as it sends a spray with much force,
easily routing the red spider and at
the same time removing dust. The
kind with bent necks are decidedly
preferable, as they touch both the up
per and lower sides of the leaf with
equal facility.
Avoid crowding the plants. In the
professionals care we are accustomed
to seeing them crowded together al
most as thick as they can stand. But
remember that he can turn on the
hose at any time and water the plants
thoroughly.
1t adds pleasure to watch the growth
OF the unfamiliar. And too, one learns
by this novel class. Be it for foliage,
blossom, brilliancy of color or fra
GRANGE, vary the collection.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
BEAUTY OF CLIMBING PLANTS
BY e. VAN sENTHuYsEN.

The permanent climbing plants and
the ANIMALS have a decided place on
the home grounds. They fill place
that trees, shrubs and flowers cannot.
They not only screen unsightly OBJ
jects, but serve as shade, protec-
tiCn, and when trained carefully over
outbuildings. stone walls and porches
they help to make picture of the
home surroundings.
Three of the best clinging vines are
the Boston ivy. English ivy and the
trumpet vine. They are best on
brick or stone walls as they are apt to
cause decay If allowed to climb over
shingles and woodwork.
Japanese honeysuckle is of quick
growth and great beauty. Its delicate
odor and lacelike foliage are desir-
able qualities. Any of the honeysuckle
family are good where dense shade is
not requisite. The crimson rambler
is another great favorite. 1t is particu-
trellises-
Where one wishes to change the To-
cation of vines yearly the ANIMALS are
necessary. Among the number of
beautiful annual climbers the morn
ing glory takes leading place. The
= smoopfiower and cypress and canary
bird flower are other beautiful vines,
easily grown.
To start the seed of Moonfiower and
Morning Glory cut the seed little
on one side and soak overnight in
warm water. plant in a window box
or seeded and transplant out of doors
when the ground is warm.
Wild cucumbers and Japanese or ma
tive hop are hardy vines and make a
dense green shade. Hyacinth bean Is
also very pretty and a profuse bloom
er. Never allow vines to grow up over
the house. Place a trellis at least two
feet from the house wall to allow a
free circulation of air This applies
to all kinds of climbers; as soon as
they begin to form runners give them
a support
Sweet peas and nasturtiums form
excellent low, ornamental screens.
Planted early. in rich soil they will
grow to the height of five or six feet
and cover support of that height.
Decayed vegetable matter and leaf
mold are fine fertilizers for the sweet
pea.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
MADE FORTUNE ON PEANUTS

A week or two ago a man died in
Virginia who was called the Peanut
King" He had made a pretty good
sized fortune buying the peanut crop
in his vicinity, storing it until the
market was favorable and then SELL
ing it. Not only had he made a for
tune himself, but the farmers of that
vicinity had always been provided
with a market at fair prices and the
dealers had always known where to
go to purchase peanuts. In other
words, he had earned his money, not
because he was a producer. but be-
cause he had the ability to bring the
producer and the consumer together.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
GETTING THE SELLING HABIT

Farming is business as well as
science. The business of the farmer
is to produce things and sell them for
profit. This is also the business of all
the manufacturing plants throughout
the world. A farmer is not only a
business man, but also manufactur-
er, and might be considered a mer-
chant, since his income is dependent
on the products that he sells for profit.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
THE WINDOW GARDEN
BY BESSIE L. PUTNAM.

On cold. windy day, avoid placing
potted plants on the ledge formed by
the meeting of the upper and lower
sash.
Unless the window is more than usu-
ally tight, there will be a cold draft
which is always injurious to plants,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
Corn In the sIIo.

Corn In the Silo.
Corn in the silo is like money in
the bank-ready for use when most
needed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
FARM SUCCESS SURE
Young Men and Women Should
Stick to Agriculture.
Country Citizen Has Advantages Over
His City Relative When II Comes
to the Real Opportunities.

by G. II. Afford, Extension Division
Maryland Agricultural College)
The Colorado statesman., 1916-03-11
FARM OPPORTUNITY
BETTER THAN EVER
City DWelIers Struggle for Their
Meager Comforts.
GOOD FINANCIAL PROSPECT
Wisconsin Official Shows Why Young
Men and Women Should Stay in
Country and Help Make the
Nation's Real Wealth.

CBy MATTHEW s. DUDGEoN of Wis
consin Free Library Commission.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Gedge assistant general manager,
and Attorneys l.. J. Warren and f.
White Sutton of Smith, Warren &
Sutton. present for the Inter-Island
the commission adjourned to o'clock
Thursday afternoon. -.s...
The commission wishes to obtain
the views of Chairman Charles r.
Forbes, who is i'll at his home today.
Attorney Olson said he desired to re-
guest that the new tariff be not put
into effect until after Carter had
reached Honolulu from Hawaii, which
cannot be before Saturday.
To this Attorney Warren replied
that 1t would be more fair to the In.
ter-Island to allow the company to put
the advertised and printed tariff into
effect. and If the new rates proved
excessive, individual shiTiDers have
the right TO appeal to the commission
for adjustment in each case You
cannot lower the new rates until aft
er they are in effect. anyway" he
added. you have nothing to act on
now"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
CARTEROBJECTS
TCNEW Freight
RATES OF I'll.
Parker Ranch Trustee Requests
Utilities Commission For
Hearing; First Protest

For the purpose of considering the
first protest filed against the propos
ed new schedule of freight and pas
senger rates formulated by the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
and intended to go into effect Septem
Der [, day after tomorrow, the public
utilities commission is holding a spe
cial meeting this afternoon. i be
gan at l o'clock. =. t. ~ ss-s-s :
Alfred w, Carter, manager and
trustee Of the Parker. Ranch on Ha
wall, one of the most extensive ship
pers of cattle. sheep and horses In
the territory, is the protestant. His
letter of protest reached the commits
sion late Tuesday, "a. short time after
it had adjourned. The special meet
ing was called FOR, this afternoon be
cause of the short time left in which
to consider the new tariff.
Carter, through his attorneys,
Holmes & Olson, requests the com
mission to give him time for consid
Grafton of the proposed new schedule
of freight rates. He asks the com
mission to defer the time of allowing
1T to become effective, until he can
submit his case and state his objec.
TONS The proposed rates would in
crease the cost iqf Shipping the
ranch's livestock, beef and mutton to
Honolulu,
After getting together this after
non with Attorney Clarence H. Olson,
representing Carter, and ]. L. Nc
Lean, vice-president; Norman e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
us. government MAY TAKE OVER
F0CODsUPPLIESTOPR Want
CONTINUED from page one,
lis message yesterday and the proposals of Senator

president in his yesterday and the proposals of Senator
Newlands
Both sides invited to appear at the hearings.
sEMBARGOES On PERISTABLE FREIGHT.
Many railroads today declared embargoes peshabe freight
that they will have transit when the strike order takes
Thousands of shipments have been refused by the
railroads under orders from their traffic
The roads also warning passengers that there be
troublesome delays unless the passengers arrived ut destination
Sunday night buying tickets calling for trips
taking them into Monday told that speedy arrival at desna
ton cannot be guaranteed. ..#..
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE POSTPONED
The Interstate Commerce Commission today approved
posponing September 80 the proposed increase in the
!ransconnenta freight rates. #
ARTILLERY COMPANIES ORDERED HOME. ."~ s
Another against possible delay and trouble in
today when the department ordered
their home 90 Coast Artillery companies which have been
the Mexican border National guardsmen will replace
arerymen will be hurried back to their before the
strike date arrives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
new PROPOSALS
FOR BONDS MADE
BY COMMITTEE
Board of Supervisors Receives
Outline and Asks for Re-
port Friday Night
100000 municipal bond issue.

That is the outline OF the new pro
posed municipal bond issue that was
presented informally to the super
yisors last nigat by the finance com
mittee and appeared to meet with
unanimous approval.
The finance committee was in
structed to bring in final report al
the next meeting, TO be held Friday
night II a plebiscite on the question
IS to be held this fall it will be neces.
sary for the supervisors TO authorize
1t within the next ten DAYS as the law
requires 60 days advertised notice OF
the holding of special election. II
has been proposed to hold the plebis-
cite on the day of the general election,
November s, in order to save expense.
Supervisor Daniel Logan, chair.
man OF the finance committee. pointed
out last night that the municipal cleo
ton viii be but few months later
than the November election and II the
1882 900 bond issue authorized by law
IN one year is not sufficient TO meet
the city's needs another $4,000 can
be voted I'M the spring.
Reduced Estimates Asked
muudScI luc
water works, will be asked by the
finance committee this week to sub
init schedule Of the work he be-
lieves il advisable to have done under
the first allotment Of bond money to
his departments Similarly Supervisor
Ben Hollinger, chairman of the park
committee, will be asked to cut his
requested $f00,00o for new parks and
improvements 10 the public baths to
$4,000.
The 100000 for roads is to be ap-
piled 10 a concrete road from the foot
OF the Pail to Koolauloa point The
total cost Of this road is estimated at
$275 900 by the city engineer, George
NJ. Collins, but he says that part Of
Il can be done for starter. relying
on future bond issues to continue the
work.
The money for a city hall 1t is ex-
pected to spend on the purchase OF the
Kapi0lani building, If available. A re-
port has reached a member of the
board that the building can be pur-
chased for that amount and the COM
mittee believes 1t advisable to buy it
II it can be purchased for that price,
as II is in a location that will In
crease in value as the years go by.
Inquiry is to be made this week and
II the building is not for sale the
100000 will be re-apportioned among
the other projects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
NO MILITARY ROAD
APPROPRIATION WILL
COME THIS SEASON

TT Is killed for this session, but
that does not mean that we have CIV
en- up hope said Raymond C. Brown,
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce. In discussing the fate of the
congressional al Appropriation for sur
sey Of military road Tor Oahu. Our
representative in Washington. George
Nick. Mcclellan, had the promise OF
the chairman OF the military affairs
committee that 1t would go through
and we are very much disappointed
that the appreciation was not made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
GASOLINE sLAzEs UP

MistalIing gasoline for kerosene, a
family living near the park on upper
Fort street brought out the Central
fire department this afternono when
they touched a match to some oil.
soaked clothing in hopes of eliminat-
ing bedbugs. The flames scared high
for moment, but by the time the
policemen and firemen reached the
scene prisoners working in the park
had extinguished the blaze with little
damage resulting and no injuries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
SIX OAHU ARMY MEN
WILL GO TO BORDER

Notification of cabled orders COM
ing from the War Department sever
81 weeks ago and printed by the Star
Bulletin. directing half a dozen Oahu
army officers TO the border for duty,
was received by mail Tuesday. The
men affected are all field officers.
Their names are: Lieut.-Col Wilt
am w. Forsyth, Mai. Edmund S.
Wright and Capt. julius A. Benja-
min. zth Cavalry; Cox Harris L. Rob-
orts, attached to the End Infantry;
Lieut.. Col. Carl Reichmann, 18th In.
+. 1try. and Mai Charles Z. Tayman,
IS. Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30
DAILY REMINDERS
St. Louis College opens Sept. 5th.

st. Louis College opens Sept 9Th.
Adv
Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.
ADV. @
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Loves Cream Bread is famous for
Its. delicious flavor and is wrapped for
your health's safety,
Take home a loaf or two of Loves
Cream Bread and win your family's
everlasting gratitude.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con- Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
There are many people looking for
houses-furnished and unfinished.
Why not rent yours. Phone your
ad-4911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

The regular meeting of the High
School Alumni Association has been
postponed until September owing
to the championship swimming meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

S. A. Bradford, cashier of the bank
of Guntersville, Ala, committed sui
eide when a state bank examiner an.
nounced the discovery of an alleged
shortage in Bradford's books.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-30

Hawaii was to the fore at a recent
smoker Of the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce, Hawaiian troupe fur
rishing music and dancing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
COLONEL is
EARLY VOTER
Motors With Son 10 Polling
Place In Oyster
Bay

OYSTER Say. n y, Nov
Col Roosevelt. accompanied by hts
SON Archie. voted al D. a. today IN
the cnFior house polling place o.
ths hnh election district, markirg
ballot No 200. HIS son voted bal.
10. No. 2Gl
Roosevelt made the trip from sag
anoro Hil by automobile The
first man be mot WIS Democratic
Leader ard Postmaster Thomas
OKcefe. C'kec'c ruid .Er colonel
he had sent hm s7mrIe ballot
ard asked IL hs had had tine 20
read II
I'm afraid I haven very ca-N-
fully" tha colonel rer' cd "ea' }
Wv manage 20 vote t1r sameous
The co,orere cha Teur backed his
machine apalret the f.e ,aEIa"
house I'm turning around and was
e. uuorcd by Rooseyelt who said
he didu want ~ spend tae day
in prison
On The way % The ba.'o, BOX ,as
colonel met Louis T Brown light
house keeper OF Cold Springs har-
Dor Introducing him 10 friend.
4 r. said Here !s nay .dea o'
true American He was born 90
German parents. served "a The JH.'.
el States army and Do TOLLS ne De-
ys peftb.- Ca~-1rD nor German
American Just plain America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

-
-
cc}n'-t Showing c-.e- 0'fls s.'
ing tsI0v
,... ,.-,
r,..,,.
r......
t--
.
- ''
=. -,
,.-
~. -
,,c..,, 49,.
NON 49,
.,s 49,. 49,. ..'. '..-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

a German army division con
slsts Of about 10000 o~-ers
and men o. virtually al Hsrt0s
classes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

81 Joseph. Mo. Is kocnly inter
sisted In the voting for prosecuting
attoruet. FOR which Office oscar ID
Mcdaniel, under Indictment for Vife
murder Is candidate for rc-elSv
lion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

one of the most pretentious Corn
shows ever held in tho South Will
be opened at Wilmington. s. c.. to-
say and continued thru The remain
Ger Nof the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

rrtrting--the pIstn rest Rins-thHf
" right--rtmvs Job Depts--Nsin sScO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

classes,
LONDON. Nov 7.-Coutirled ae-
tiyity on practically AL fronts wi,-
severe fgh;inE az some points las
marked be past q hours Al all
but one Or two points the En,eats
Allied armies developed strong OF
felsives With what appears 20 have
been gratifying success IN some In
stances
Since tbs partially successful Ger
man counter attack which for
time checked French and British
stormnC lines that had swept tnro
German trenches along the Sonme
there has been no claim from Ser
lin 10 ref1.e London and Paris Mar
oTce statements that the terrain
captured has been consolidated.
Al'ho Infantry operations on The
west died down late YESTERDAY there
was heavy artiileryirE. the English
night reuort mentioning specially
heavy Smelling Of the British front
Nv ~ hAuilc n AfhA ~ tAfl " 'NlI.
solidsted their regained ground in
the region Of Butte &c Warlencourt.
where counter attacks drove the
British rom hard won trenches
In Pierre Vast wood French
troops during the night continued
comhing ont the Germans. who were
not expelled or captured during the
fret rushes.
The Rnmanisns apparently have
failed TO retrieve their defeat in the
Predeal region where the Austro.
Gcrmans captured Laomu heigh,.
but they appear 70 have maintained
tho positions won IN the Dobrgdja
region. where they drove The enemy
out Of three villages
BERLIN via sayvlle. T.. T.. Noy
Z The sinking a. the small British
cruiser by a German submarine %
tho Irish coast has increased tha.
encmys losses in battesh'ps ard
cruisers = 5ol,7eo tons. The war or
nee Announced today
LONDON. Nov. IA further Pc.
pert FROM The British submarine
OF Grating OF he Danish coast
clSims 20 have scored hits on two
German treadndughts Of tho Kaiser
class, tho admiralty announced 10
dey
4 report from tho admiralty vcs-
to-day sa'i submarine had bl,
drcadnauth vilh torpedo sut
that the Camaee oouo va no.,
Known
BERLIN. via sayvulc. T.. J. Nog
IA small bridsehead on the be-"
bcnk OF the stochod has been
stormed and taken, and number
% prisoner captured by Prince
Leopold armies. the war Once an.
nounced today The Germans suf.
f,rcd no losses The Balkan front
slowed no change
DERLIN via sayville. L. =. nov
: -Germe1 artillery has again been
forced TO shell Rheims the war Of
fee announced today
Fire " French batteries stand
iar south OF Rheims having played
upon villages behind our front. was
answered by us and as reprisal
ths town OF Rheims was shcllcd
sFtd the statement
81 Joseph. Mo- Is kocny inter
Gsted In the voting for prosecuting
AttorueN. FOR which Office oscar b
Mcdaniel, under Indictment for Vife
murder. Is a candidate for rc.elSc
lion
one of tho most prcteuuous Corn
R.TH U.. tfi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07
FIGHTING CON
TINUES ON SOMME

continued from PAGE Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

exceeded division ana mar,
wireless dispatches fron 5uchs.
rest stated today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

BERLIN via sayyiye. T.. /. Soy.
Z The sinking % the small BRITISH
cruiser hy German submarine ~
tho Irish coast has increased thai
encmys losses in batt.esh'ps ard
cruisers = 5ol7ao tons. The war o..
flcc annCoEced today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

LONDON. Nov IA further Pc.
pert from the British submarine
OF Grating OF he Danish coast
clFlms 10 have scored hits on two
German dreadndughts OF tho Kaiser
class, the admiralty announced 10
day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-07

BERLIN. via sayvilc, l. D. No,
IA small bridgehead on the les'
bcnk OF the Stochod has been
stormed and taken, and number
o. prisoners captured by Prince
Leopold armies. the war Once an.
nounced today The Germans suf-
f,rCd no losses The Balkan front
slowed no change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-13
Western Managers All
See Hope in Maine Vote

Chicago, Sept. l2.-Alyin T. Hert
manager Of Western Republican Cam
paign Headquarters, issued a state
ment to-day discussing the Maine
election. He said. in part:
The result in the Pine Tree State
is overwhelmingly gratifying 20 the
Republican party. II insures the cleo
tion Of a Republican House Of Repre-
sentatives and the redemption OF the
Senate from the hands Of the Demo
Gratis"
James A. Hemenway, Of Indiana
member Of the Western Republican
Campaign Committee, said:
The wonderful success OF the Re-
publican ticket in Maine means a clean
sweep for Republicanism in November
Hughes and Fairbanks are certain Of
election
Harold L. Ickes, Western Repubii-
can Committeeman in charge OF work
among Progressives, said: The re-
suit IN Maine proves II was the Pro-
gressive vote that turned the tide
against the Democratic party
Senator Thomas J. Walsh, manage
OF the Western Democratic Campaign
Headquarters, gave out the following
statement:
The returns from Maine presage
the election Of Woodrow Wilson in
November. While that state has gone
Republican by about 1900. il was
carried by that party BY a plurality
Of $1,000 in 1908"