davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01

TO him during the past forty-eight
hours. During the raid on the Paso
del Norte he and Bertha Bonn were
captured by Bolcro. Even now the
girl was hostage for his return from a
mission on which he had been sent by
her with the consent Of the bandit
chief.
"A mission for this mysterious Bonn
woman?' interrupted Pearl, who lis
tened to his tale with rapt interest.
ITO you with II note. lost It. Ad-
AIMS, he pick 1t up. We fight. Some
one shoot ut nae. run away. When
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
Now Being Demonstrated
In Phoenix

Phoenix dealers Auo
o
Call the
realize that the only thing
leave SIS $40, according tosiz Of tire
Mr. Flanagan representing the Auto Theft Signal Sales
assist the dealers
ssnathe System including
booklet
be qualify
o 81 a the olowinq stores
AUTO BUTTE GARAGE
enpe
PAUL BENNETT SUPPLY CO. CHANDLER GARAGE
Rold Hefne Chandler
CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY GLENDALE
517 North Central Ave.
CAL MEssNER, sO6 North
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
FRENCHMAN WILL
SHOW HOW b[|NP
SHIPS ARE MADE

Henri J1lliott, the distinguished
French engineer and builder of Giri-
gibles, has arrived in this country and
will give the United States govern
ment the benefit of his long expert
ence in aeronautics. He comes to
take complete charge of the construc-
ton of the huge Blimp type of diri-
gibles which are being built for the
government by the Goodrich Rubber
company at Akron. He has accepted
the commission as chief of the Good
rich aeronautical division.
Unusual Importance is attached to
NJ Julliott's presence in the United
States at this time, for he brings
with MIN the greatest fund Of diri-
gibfe balloon building knowledge that
is available to any government. Since
the beginning of the war, Mr.. Julliott
has acquired the title of the super
Zeppelin of France for his expert
ence in dirigibe building predates
that of the late Zeppelin OF Germany
by many years.
His aeronautical experience dates
back almost forty years, when he was
first associated with Messrs Lebaduy
FIeres in their immense sugar re-
finerieS, as director of technique.
In this capacity, in the early 70's he
built the famous Lehaduy dirigihle
for his employers who were then in
terested in ballooning as a sport
The success of the first Lebaduy type
airship encouraged Julliott so much
that he devoted a large portion of
his time to the further development
Of Girigibles.
In 1899 he began building this type
of aircraft for military purposes, but
itw as not until 1902 that he felt he
had made the non-rigid dirigible
practical for military use.
During the present European war,
Julliott has acted in an advisory
capacity to the French government
and has had every opportunity OF
observing all types of aircraft and
their success.
Julliott in 1915 built mis- first
dirigible for the British government
and flew from Paris to the aviation
field at Aldershot. This was one of
the crOwning events of his life for
it settled for all time that the non
rigid drigible was destined to be-
come one of the most important
factor in the twentieth century war
fare. Since that time in the present
war, this point has been more con-
clusively proven by the allied gov
errments in their most successful use
of this type of balloon for offensive
as we'll as defensive purposes.
Among the most notable airships
that Julliott has built are the Le-
baduy, La Patrie, La Eepublique, and
many others IN addition to num-
Der for England and Russia. RE has
received many honors, but it is suf-
ficient to mention that he is q
Chevalier in the Legion of Honor.
The shape of the envelope of the
Bl!mp dirigible somewhat resembles
that of a cigar. Suspended from the
envelope will be a rigidly built car
resembling in design an aeroplane
but spacious enough to carry 4 pilot
observer and a one hundred horse
power gasoline motor of the latest
improved type. The dirigibles viii
be able to reach an altitude of 750a
feet with safety. They can maintain
a speed of 40 miles an hour for Il
hours.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
NEW ROAD BODY
ORGANIZES AND
LAYS Bic PLANS

COLUMBUS, Georgia April IA
Articles having been prepared there
for. the Dixie Overland Highway as
ISOLATION was duly incorporated on
April 8, 1911, under the laws of the
state of Georgia.
The association is Incorporated for a
period of twenty years for nom profit
It's purposes are to foster the con-
struction and use OF highway from
savannah, Georgia, to Los Angeles,
California. through eight states, sew
enty-four counties and nearly Two
hundred towns ana villages to strive
for uniform, wise and equitable road
legislation in the states of Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana
Texas New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia: TO aid in bringing about eff
cient road administration; to seek con-
tinuous and systematic maintenance
of all roads and their classification ac-
cording to traffic requirements; to
promote cooperation in units" or
locals on the parts of towns, cities,
communities. precincts and other po-
lidcal subdivisions, to mark the
highway; to give publicity to it's his
torical character. by monuments,
guide books, bulletins and other
printed matter: To affiliate and CO.
Citations.
Officers were elected as follows:
Frank G. Lumpkin, honorary presi-
dent, Columbus, Georgia; John S.
Blocker. president, Columbus, Geor-
gia. Harvey Granger, vice president
ut large. Savannah, Georgia; Leland ].
Henderson, secretary treasurer, Co
lumbus, Georgia. Executive commit
tee: John S. Bleecker, R. Curtis Jor-
dan, Leland J. Henderson, all of Co
lumbus, Georgia; r. B. Waterman,
Hawkinsville, Georgia, and ]. H.
Drakeford, Tuskegee, Alabama. Vice
presidents GeoTgia-H. c. Spence,
Columbus; Alabama-W s. Keller.
Montgomery; Mississippi-CHff VIII
lams, Meridian; TeXas-E. T. Peter,
Dallas; California-Ed Fletcher. San
Diego. County organizers: Bullock
county. Georgia, Dr. A. J. Mooney.
Statesboro; Emanuel county, Georgia,
y. II. Thompson, Swainsboro; Johnson
county. Georgia J. B. Williams.
Wrightsville; Laurens county. Geor-
sla, R. Y. Beckham, Dublin; Bleck-
ley county, Georgia, ]. H. Mullis, Jr
Cochran; Pulaski county, Georgia. F.
3. Waterman, Hawkinsville: Dooly
county. Georgia, Mayor c. B. Morgan.
Unadilla; Macon county. Georgia, A.
II. Perry, Oglethorpe; Schley county
Georgia, J. b. Williamson. Enaville:
Marion county Georgia, Chas. w.
Lowe Buena Vista.
The main office Of the association is
at Columbus, Georgia. branches may
be established in other places and 9TH
er states.
The officers of this association be-
lieve it is fraud to advocate a high
way until it is one. 1t has been organ
lied for nearly three gears, but not in
corporated Since its organization il
has been chiefly engaged in getting
the county road building authorities
INTO an agreement to maintain a prac-
teal year round automobile highway
for the Dixie Overland Fourteen of
the fifteen counties in Georgia have
made this agreemen- : total of thir-
tv-one of the seventy four counties
through which the highway runs are
now under contract with the associa
ton. The highway will not De opened
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
SAN MARCOS GUESTS
IN BALBOA s CLASS

CHANDLER, April f5.-Tne guests
at the San Marcos have discovered
the run rise. True, it. has net been
an uncommon habit for the sun to
rise even before this discovery was
made, but then the Pacific had been
stopping about between California
ana China quite a number of years
before balboa first gazed upon it,
and think of all the fuss that was
made over Balboa as a discoverer.
The procedure is 10 rise somewhere
between four and five, don ones
ruggedest khaki, we'll worn, but be
coming, and resolutely hike for the
desert. If you are in the Junior set
you must ride, but if you are in the
sophomoreyears of life. it does just
as well to ride IN DR.. Chambers
Cadillac of Mr.. loves Marmon or
some other primitive frontier mode
of conveyance, and when yuu are
miles and miles away out on the
desert everybody gets off or gets out,
and each stands with shirt sleeves
rolled up ready TO do his little part
without shrinking - and watches
Wayne and Dick fry the bacon and
bring the coffee to a boil
incidentally the sun has risen-in
a wonderful disk Of glory up over
the sky with pink and gold and
turning the clouds into gorgeous
flaming banners-but that is an
other story.
Although in three weeks more the
season closes, there are still many
golfers at the hotel. Last Sunday
with the visiting devotees of the
game from Tucson, Phoenix, Miami
and Ingleside the link presented a
most animated scere, ana those who
seen the grounds for the first time
We're most enthusiastic over the
course with it's beautifully sodded
fair green's.
The dinner dance Friday night was
as always delightful occasion, with
many visiting dancers.
Among the private parties of. the
week may be mentioned a luncheon
on Thursday given by Captain and
Mrs. Mitchell to Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Babcock of Niagara Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Humbert, of Phoe
nix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Ross were
Sunday diners at the San Marcos,
bringing as their guest Mrs. f. S.
Clark of Prescott and Isaac Bart of
Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Cruice, of Phoe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

tractiVe. Property is steadily ad-
Vancing in value. The town council
IS composed of the substantial bust
ness men of the town and is wide
awake to the needs of the community
The securing of municipal water
works being the most vital to the
towns permanent growth and pros
perity. Considering the amount of
improvements done. the rate of tax
alton is low and the towns finances
are in good condition. This condi-
ton is due largely to the efforts of
our town marshal and street commits
sioner Mr. Bush, and an economical
board. Despite matters of national
importance, the town election fer a
new board to succeed the present one
and direct the towns destinies for
the next two years is matter OF
most vital Importance and is receiv =
ing due attention.
At a large and enthusiastic meet
ing held ar the city council rooms
recently, men were selected by ac-
clamati0n to fill the various offices.
Lindsey Griffin was chosen mayor
In view of his Ions and efficient SER
vice ever since the town was in
corporated ]. NJ. Bush was selected
for marshal. For councilmen, Peter
Hutton Ben Pattee and Mr.. Nelson
We're chosen. Charles Hand was
named city clerk.
Winkelman has wonderful minora!
possibilities. among the most promis-
ing in the state. 1t is also the center
of large stock raising and farming
Industries. The sol. IS excellent 70,
fruit raising and gardening The
only difficulty is a cheap and bount-
eous supply Of water, and this seen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
ARRIVALS STILL NUMEROUS

Recent arrivals at the. San Marcos
include W. Brewster, Newport, r. l.:
]. P. Cassidy, Pittsburg; W. K.
Mackey Chicago; Mr.. ana Mrs. j. w.
Parker, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Varnum, New York City; R. A.
Bruce, San Francisco; j. NJ. Abbot,
New York; DR.. H. ]. Jesscp ana
Donald Dunbar. Phoenix: p. j
Beckett, Globe: f f. Neff. FL Paso;
F. w. MacLennan, Miami; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. K shelton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Kendall. Miss Jane Rider,
Mr. ana Mrs. b. c. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs H. S. Corbett and Herold Stein
field, Tucson Frank j. Horne, Pitts
burg; W. j. Ford, Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Holden, Boston;
II. B. Holcomb, Casa Grande; Frank
Kelly, Los Angeles; Isabel Klugel,
San Diego; P. G. Beckett. Globe: Mrs.
Howard II. Gross, Chicago; VIM. A.
Warmer, De Kalk Buell. Alvord,
Cambridge, Mass; w. W. Pear, Hart
ford Conn; Geo. w. Moser p w.
Evans, Chicago; VIM. NJ. Cook Long
Beach, Cal; w. l.. Cook, J. r. Cook.
Tempe; Mr. II. c. Gilbert, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. C. l.. Hardin Kansas City, Mo-;
]. H. Bannister, Champaign. H.;
/ jeanette Sheriff., Anita Thomas, Mar
garet Saunders, Margaret Norman
John d. Harris, Los Angeles; L. M.
| stephen. Paducah. KY; f. II. Needles
| Los Angeles; G. j. Swasey, Fort
Worth, Texas; Earl Code, Avondale
| Arizona; DR.. B. E. Mouer Tempe;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

to have been overcome by the in
PRODUCTION of the valveless pump by
c. Carmean on his ranch, Almoceta,
cor the ella river a few miles west
of Winkelman. He expects shortly
to try small orchard OF grapefruit
and oranges on the western and
northern slope Of land just up from
the first bottom, which he feels sure
is well adapted to such frlfit. Mr..
Hardwicl already has nice little
orchard on the same slope and 1t
promises well
The school election was quite holly
contested, resulting in the selection
of Mrs. Frank Pool The old board
net prior to election day and select
ed the present corps of teachers.
The new church mas just been
complete by the installation of seats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

DR.. R. F. Palmer. Mesa: G. X
Bretherton Los Angeles; G. Yaeger.
Helena, Arkansas; Mrs Miller, Los
Angeles; L. NJ. Harwood, Eel Paso
j. NJ Mills, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs
j. Fl. Watties, Pittsburg: J. p. Cas-
sidy, Pittsburg; NJ. b. Justice.
w. Il From Phoenix
II. n. Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Tweed, J. Z. Morrison, II II. Horton,
Ida Mcdaniel Ted Mcdaniel. Cath
crime Robinson, Mrs. c. L. Ellsworth.
Marjorie ". Barns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Ingals, Or Bannister, I'M. and
Mrs. II c. Bennett E l.. Luke, Mr..
and Mrs l.. S Keller, Mrs. X. Ban
mister J. E. Kowlands, L. G. Wilson,
Mrs. Vernon Wright, Mrs A II. Nc
kellan, Miss r. c. Stone, Miss H.
Thompson, Nj. and Mrs VIM Coe-
man Rogers. Mrs. G. X. Pishon. T. ].
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. C. IL. Rirren-
house, p. l.. Sterkel, Mrs. J. H.
Clingan, Mrs. 3. II. Clingan, Mrs
Robert e Curry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
BAD GRADE CONQUERED

\ western hill which has long been
deemed inaccessible to motor vehicles
is Capistrano hill near Los Angeles
Cal. This, however, has just been con-
quered by motorcycle rider Calvin
Lambert on an Excelsior machine.
Lambert's rear Goodyear Bluestreak
tire, to obtain better traction, was shod
with steel band to which were at
tached flate steel plates, wider than
the cross section of the tire, which
prevented the wheel from digging into
the ground in the soft places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

in Georgia or to the west until it is
practical and same thoroughfare
throughout the year.
Tfe log book OF tie Georgia section
of the highway will be ready for dis
tribution in about thirty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

nix, with Miss Almira Luebke, Of
Milwaukee, and G. c.. Sohlberg OF
Oklahoma city, motored over for
luncheon at the hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

which makes it very neat and COM
Portable church building The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. McLoud. seems to fill the
pulpit very acceptably to all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
HAS
TOWN ELECTION

WINKELMAN, April 15.-Winkel-
man is having a steady and healthy
growth The buildings both business
and residence, are substantial and at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
7 | r : S

UNITED STATES, FISK, FIRE
STONE AND SAVAGE TIRES
carried in stock, all fresh from the
factory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
What Is Your Car Worth
To You?

An Auto Signal worth exactly your
you. Because it saves your from theft.
You have theft insurance? That does not PREVENT the
from being stolen.
ton PREVENTS the-PREVENTS your deprived of
car for day. week month PREVENTS the loss by you
Of the difference between what the you what
the company CONSIDERS the the
+bof+
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25

A fsw'Grants Pass psnnants at 2oc
each, for soc. Put ono on your
sar. SIT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES

The dry weather continues. and
consequently crops OF all kinds are
suffering. especially In the non-irri-
gated sections Of the country. That
which promised bumper crop ear
lier in the season now seems TO be
one considerably below the normal.
This means that we must put
forth every possible effort to con-
serve every particle Of foodstuf
avallable for both man and beast
Miss Turley Is this week giving
canning and drying demonstrations
OF fruit and vegetables throughout
the county. For drying she 10 us
ing small homemade cook stove
dryer that may be used on any cook
stove. II II inexpensive. handy and
economical. o. A. G. Bulletin No.
1877 describes II In detail and also
gives many valuable suggestions on
canning and drying. n You cannot
see one Of these demonstrations,
send to this once or o. A. c. and
get one Of these bulletins.
The college is also furnishing
plans for = small orchard dryer OF
about 6 bushels capacity. which can
be had for the asking.
Again let us emphasize the ne
cessity for preserving all foodstuifs.
II you have moro than you can
handle give It to some one else who
can take care Of II.
Can everything You can and dry
what you can't can.
G. D. THOMSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
Emergency GARDENS
WILL NET Big CROP

Washington. July ?5.--A $780,
100000 crop is being realised from
vacant lots and home gardens. the
emergency garden commission an
nounced Sunday.
According TO our figures, said
Charles Lathrop Pack. chairman
OF the commission. there are three
times as many gardens In the United
States this summer as n year ago.
This increase represents gain OF
l.i75.000 acres. according to the
best figures available"
The middle western states lead In
the Increase, with New England sec
ond. the eastern states third and the
South Atlantic fourth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25

= Weather tomorrow: Fair =
y and warmer. :
<+*<<<<<*<<N<**<<*<
pRoADDNrNG woMEN's WORK

BROADENING woAENs WORK
The duties and opportunities for
work which have fallen to the lot
q the American Red Cross during
The past few months have reached
such proportions that . broader
scheme Of organization 10 being per-
tsctsd. Under the now scheme. the
sewing and hospital supply making
On the part Of the local chapters viii
y under the direction Of the newly
formed women's Bureau.
The purpose Of this bureau is to
develop to the utmost extent all
typss OF work which may be under.
taken BY laywomen. both at chapter
work rooms and auxiliaries. and in
the rural districts where chapter
affiliation may not be convenient or
possible. The making and teaching
Of surgical dressings. which here
tofor have been under the bureau Of
nursing service, have been taken over
by the women's Bureau. and all
matters relating in any way to this
subject should hereafter be directed
10 this bureau.
II Ii proposed to develop instruc-
tion in surgical dressings by lay
women. which has been demonstrate
cd to be practical. Thus many In
the nursing profession now doing
this work may be relieved for the
more important hospital work. This
bureau has undertaken the standard
ixation Of the making OF hospital
garments, Knitted products, reiusee
garments and all other lines of work
which can be performed by lay
women. and which may be needed
as the war progresses This work Ii
now under way. and In the course
OF few weeks new standardized In
structions for the making OF these
articles. superseding all others, will
DO sent to chapters. The bureau
win work in conformity with the
general Organization Of the Red
Cross through the various division
of1ces,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
HOOVER keeps CLOSE
TO OLD COLLEGE cAUM

Washington. July ab--The Hoover
Wilbur combination is at work
again, this time In tho interests Of
the nations welfare.
Way back In the sos Ray Lyman
wilbur was q dignifed senior In L.
land Stanford university. at tho sanls
time that Herbert G. Hoover. then a
big. gawky. mining student, was q
junior. Both students were earning
their own way through school, and
incidentally Just about running the
school at the same time. according
TO reports. Hoover got himself elect
ID financial manager or all athletics,
with a small salary for his work. ana
thus added TO his small income,
This was one time whom contracts
did not draw to each other. Neither
man was brilliant ana flashy---ooth
had to dig for what they got. and
neither had time to no In for tho
fraternity crowds, Unconsciously
they formed a silent partnership bas-
cd upon absolute trust and conf
dence In each other.
Clear down through all tho years
since the two students we're grada-
ated their partnership has continued.
sometimes separated by half the dis
tance around the earth, Letters
were regular and often.
when DR.. Wilbur was elected pres
ident Of his old Leland Stanford. he
called his partner. then away over
In England. and had him elected to
the board OF directors. And 90 they
ran tho university.
Now Herbert G. Hoover. food ad-
ministrator OF the United States, has
reversed the case and called his old
partner TO his assistance. DR., VIII
bur Ia to head the food conservation
department. while Hoover heads the
food control department.
Thus continues tho friendship,
never question when the other
calls. each ready to give up every
thing to go to the other. with not
a thought Of Material gain. for more
than so years without a strain oI
friction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
AMERICA NEEDS STATESMEN

CONTINUED from Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
CANTONMENT CAMP
WILL Be ON TIME

American Lake. Wash, July a5.--
The American Lake cantonment
camp will be completed on schedule
or by September 1. said contractors
and army men her today Half OF
the isS large barracks are in some
stage OF construction here today.
Stables are being hurried. and scores
Of smaller buildings are under course
Of construction. Water. electric and
sewer systems are being put in.
Field hospital unit No. 30. from
Portland. Ia established here. Other
military units are assembling. pre-
paratory TO the great mobilization
which win take place late In the
summer and early next fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25

no compromise and why we think
the victory Of the allies 10 as need
full for America as for Europe.
In war. time Is everything and
the character Of n modern war. OF q
war for q cause that affects all the
world. is that there is no limit to
the liabilities to be incurred. II is
a national affair. The whole nation
must take part. Short Of that 1t Is
folly to look for victory.
II America is to fight with her
might she needs q great statesman
to guide her and great commander
for her army and her navy. OF the
qualities OF commander I already
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-25
SCANDAL IN LOTTERY
RUN BY Government

Buenos Aires. July 1.--tBy msil)
Tho high cost Of lottery tickets
not having been In the least amel-
iorated by the precautions which
the government took to prevent
grating by spectators at the last
Christmas s1.00o.0oo drawing. fresh
plans are being considered to end
the abuse In future.
Tickets for the recent 31.000.00o
contest (really 100000 pesos. or
$4,000 in United States money!
sold at the last minute. In some
cases, at more than double their
face value. The public was SO out
ragged that many agencies had to
close their doors and drop their iron
blinds and mounted and foot police
were forced to stand guard over
them to keep them from being raid
cd BY mobs.
The government does not an
nounce the names Of the winners,
though they themselves usually tell.
The excitement is SO tremendous
that the newspapers announce the
numbers which win the various
prizes on their bulletin boards and
on the night after the drawing
throw the numbers on screens, like
election returns in the United States