davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
Service VIII Soon Be Grealu
 Extended BANKS ARE NOT INJURED
Situation in Windy City is Discussed Together With Many Other Matters of Interest to General Reader.

CHICAGO. Dee. Postal savings h2nkinE. although meaSrrly establish cG and helged about by niggardly re- Strictions. has won it's own right to extension to all the money order post offices in the United States" declared bulletin Of the postal savings bank league in Chicago in commenting upon Postmaster General Hitchcock's report ir which he stated that preparations were being made to increase the num- ber of postal Repositories from the 750O presidential" offices to all of the 5000 money order offices. The bank ing interests which opposed for years the establishment Of the system now are won over. partly we presume, because eleven millions of deposits are available at 24 per cent interest The habit of thrift has been given a fair start by the readily available deposi
 tories for small sums" The limta- ticn to $500 Of the amount which can Lc deposited with Uncle sam already has restricted the usefulness of the sN stem and in Canada the restriction
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22

I for hunger in the interims This un | seasonably grim comment was due to the disclosures made by the vice com mission concerning a forgetfulness of employees during 51 weeks of the year. which tie Christmas turkeys and gold pieces are designed to balance. The report states: In all large cities there is system of common school education which is thorough and very good in most cases. IL educateS the desires of young boys and girls to a point of at least decent living in com fort. It also gives them the power of analyzins their own positions. and the positions of those who surround them IL is inevitable that when such young men and young women go out into life. they should be very ambitious that in a few years they will be running some establishment But later on a man reaches S12.00 or $15.00 a week, and the woman S700 or $500. and find themselves units in a vast array Of clerical and office help, with no hope for betterins their condition. This re- suits in creating class in society. too
 
 children whom they cannot support and educate. and fill society with homes where only the father works. and homes which naturally will be more frequented by installment collec- tors for furniture. than by happiness oi any other socially comfortable thing. It has been established after exhaustive study that it is quite inn possible for working girl in any large city to live on less than eight dollars per week, vet employers say that they pay on an average of from 5000 to S7.00 per week. This is all the girls are worth they maintain. the law Of supply and demand regulates all this. And because the unskilled girl workers are q drug on the market the em- ployer keeps piling up enormous prof its and paying great dividends. some times extra dividends"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22

Farming is more alluring to four oi the ten Chicago packers now on trial than strenuous business if their ban ter to relieve the tedium of the case is q criterion, and all are candidates for simple life. J. ogden Armour farms 1900 acresS which are stocked with pedigreed cattle. hogs. geese
 ducks and chickens. Louis F. Swift has a big farmhouse in the midst of "a 600 acre tract. the draining of which has given him more keen enjoyment than any other undertaking of his. Frances A. Fowler of Swift X Com pany has fruit farm in Michigan of 300 acres. Arthur Meeker is the dairy farmer of the lot and it is said his Already farm was the first dairy in the country to produce certified milk. bottled under medical inspection and principally used for babies. During one of the intcrmissions of the trial he was heard to say to MT Armour
 'I only own 400 acres but I farm 1900. for you see I am a renter, I hire land from farmers in Lake county who have retired" Mir Meeker is one of the trustees of the University of Illinois agricultural college. The directory of the county lists him moreover aS Ar thur Meeker. dairyman." It is no ab- scntee farming with him either for he sperds much of his time at the farm ard many times he declared that his occupation was that of farmer. Sit ting day after day in a court room k a novel experience in idleness for all of the ten men and there are many indications that a less strenuous life would be more to their liking than the one which their wealth and re- responsibilities have caused them to Iea1.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
EASILY SUITED.

When glasses are worn chiefly to give their wearer an impressive ap- pearance. it is necessary that they be- fitted in othr respects than the vision as was recently discovered by young southern woman whose colored maid one day approached her with a re- quest
 Miss Bessie. if you are going down town today. wish you would buy my sister. who lives in North Carolina, a pair of glasses
 Why. Annie" replied the young la dy 'I could not get your sister a pair of glasses. She has to have her eyes examined and the glasses fitted to them
 "Oh." said Annie, reassurinsly. she wrote me what fit my nose fit her Use"-YOuth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22

Railroad building in the mountains has not lost the dramatic thrill of its
 cruder days. judging by q letter to Chicago with details of how a ruinous
 barrier was passed by contractors who took q section of heavy work in Brit
 ish Columbia on the new line of the Canadian Northern from Edmonton to
 Port Mann on the Pacific The letter supplied the missing chapter between
 the crisis and a point where the work
 was resumed. For the work some
 enormously heavy machinery was nec-
 essary and this was unloaded by .
 competitive railroad at a point over
 two miles from the work and across seemed easy compared with the task of getting steam shovels and other machinery "On the job" without ruin ous expense. The letter narrated how a railroad was hurried!V laid down to the river bank over which ;he steam shovel moved under it's own power. A pile driver was set to work building a bridge over which the tracks were continued and the steam shovel sent forward again and lowered to the point where its work was to begin A hund- red times there was risk of over turn ing or collapse but the grading of the section now is under way with the help of all laborsavinG machinery re- Sardless of the difficulties cncount- cred in getting it over the mountains and through the passes to the scene Of action. Much of the new line through the mountains presents en- s.neering problems and hazards equal to any of those with which the world was astonshed when the Canadian Rockies were penetrated by the grad es. cuts and tunnels. skirting abysses and traying through the sheer side of the mountain. of the first railroad.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
Are Your Hens Laying?

l; not laying now they need a mild stimulant to furnish strength lost while moulting. PEERLESS EGG MAKER is guaranteed to supply this. For every 12 fowls use one table spoon in the daily mash. You will notice a decided improvement in two weeks. and bv Christmas you can have plenty of high priced eggs. 5h lb pkg. 50c. 25 ID. pail $2.00. Send fer Catalogue of Poultry Supplies.
 HENRY AL6ERS CO.,,
 Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
Where To Shop in Los Angeles
 For the Holidays
Wear Out Your Auto Tires

Wear Out Your Auto Tires By using Inner Shoes. Add 20o0 to 5000 miles mileage. No slowouts. Vuleanizing. New and Seconds, Castings and Tubes. Write for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 MosHER RUBBER CO.,, 114 w. Twelfth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
THE IDEAL SHARPER
VOL. XXI. NO. 216.

Starts with the same fuel that runs the car No compressed air No spring device. No special gas. No electrical makeshift. No danger from explosion with the "IdeaT' Gasoline Gas Starter. as with other gas starters. Prices: For 4-cylinder motor. s45. For C-cylinder motor, S55. HAllIWEll co. Incorporated s50.0OO. 74s $. Olive St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22

Although gold pieces and turkeys distributed to bank and factory em- ployes in Chicago will belp swell the Christmas cheer the grim comment i~ made that christmas comes but once a year and there was ample chance
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
NO SKID. NO PUNcTURE

Our steel and studded leather cov- CTS save your tires. and often your lives. Slippery roads have no terrors for the Autoist using our covers. Write for full particulars.
 QUINPIEx RUBBER co. 1O4O S. Main St. Los Angeles. Cal. Expert vulcanizing.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22
FOR RENT.

One thousand furnished apartments only $16 and up per month. The right way to live with comfort in Los Ang- eles is to rent one of "Wiesendanger's furnished apartments" Write to T. Wiesendanger. 4OS West Sixth Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-22

Chivalry droops and needs stimu- lants as one result of the rough and tumble life in Chicago if proposal is justified to organize d Seats for Wo- men Association in order to make
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

The funeral Of Mrs MarwOod ". Dent,
who died at her home, ZOOS Duke street.
last Saturday, will he held from the
yesidcnCN this afternoon at 80 O'clock
Tho Rev. Edgar Carpenter. Of Grace
Episcopal Church, conducting the ser
vices.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
NoMore
Falling Hair
orDandruff
Partisan Sage a Most Delightful
Hair Dressing and Grower.

Since PARTISAN SAGE was intro
duced into America it is an easy mat
ter to stop hair from falling, to get
rid of scalp itchiness and eradicate
badness
Henry Evans and James O'Donnell
think so we'll of PARTISAN SAGE
that Sthey guarantee 1t for falling
hair. dandruff. and scalp itch.
Thousands of women throughout
America know that PARTISAN SAGE
is the ideal hair dressing for regular
use. 1t is daintily perfumed and de-
lightfuIly refreshing. but best of all
it puts life, vigor, and luster into the
hair and makes ii radiant and fasci-
mating. Large box so cents at Henry
Evans. James O'DOnnell's and drug
Eists everywhere. The girl with the
Auburn hair on every bottle.
think your PARTISAN SAGE is all
that you claim 1t to be. as a hair
grower. scalp cleaner, and dandruff
cure-Mrs. NJ. F. Boynton, Passaic,
n. j.. July s, 1910.
"I think Partisan Sage Is good az
hair grower. 1t is good to rid the
hair of dandruff and stop the hair
from falling out. 1t is a beauti1er
as we'll as a scalp cleaner. l intend
to keep IL in the house, ! know 1t
helped my head Hannah Hardness,
Marshalltown. Iowa, June s. 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
GRAND JURY STARTS
WORK AT ROCKVILLE
Moncure Assault Case Will
Be Considered During
the Week.

ROCKVILLE, March 21.-At the open.
ing of the March term of the circuit
court here, Judge Edward c. Peter So.
lected Robert H. Miller, of Colesvillt
district, for foreman Of the grand jury
and the other grand jurors were drawn
as follows: George Rusk Candy, .Sam.
uel Riggs, Francis e. Davis, James l.
Morrison, William E. ward, Willie 8
MoXley, Benjamin 4. Bean, Harry B.
White. John A. Burriss. Clifton +.
Nicholson. William A. Moore, Robert L.
Young, Lee Offutt, Allan Farpuhar,
Walter w. Thompson, Samuel u. Byrd
Edmund c. Davis, Eugene Fl. IO'Neale,
Richard c. Windham, John T. Strider,
Charles E. Higgins.
Immediately after Judge Peter $
charge, which was Drief, the grand jury
organized by electing Allan Farquhar
secretary, and began the consideration
Of business. 1t is thought the work OF
the grand jury will not consume more
than a week.
Should indictments against Benjamin.
Peyton Whalen, Joseph Whalen and
Joshua T. Offutt, who are charged with
an assault upon Richard c. L. Moncure,
the Virginia attorney, in front of the
courthouse here the evening of January
p. be found by the grand jury which
began work yesterday, their cases will.
1t is understood. be called for trial the
last of next week
William Cloth, of the law firm Of
WamDler, Moncure Cloth, of which
Richard Moncure is member, request
ed Judge Peter I'm court yesterday %
fix a day on which to consider the con-
tempt proceedings instituted by Mon
cure against the Whalens and Offutf,
but Judge Peter declined to do so, stat
ing that no action wotild be taken ty
the court until after the grand jury h3d
acted. Judge Peter intimated that the
decision of the court in the contempt
case probably would be determined by
the evidence brought out at the trials,
should indictments be returned.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Bishop Brent Appointed
To Opium Conference

The appointment Of the Rt Rev.
Charles H. Brent, missionary bishop o:
the Protestant Episcopal Church for
the Philippine, Islands. as chairman of
the American delegation to the interna-
tional opium conference to be held AT
The Hague next July has been an
nounced at the State Department.
The other members of the Delegation
appointed today are: DR.. Hamilton
Wright, of Maine, and Henry j. Finger,
of Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
ANACOSTLA MASONS
HOSTS AT SMOKER
Two Hundred Members of the Fraternity Attend Affair
Given on Occasion of the Annual Visitation of
Officers of the Grand Lodge.

I president; Miss Agnes Magruder, sec
J retary and treasurer; Lloyd Wineman
general manager.
The Bishop Harding Boys Club, con-
hected with the Esther Memorial Prot
estant Episcopal Church in Congress
Heights, which has been organized
through the efforts of Mrs. Mary G.
Davenport, wife of the rector of the
Anacostia, has held it's annual election
of officers, with the following result
Milton +. Fillius, president; Cecil Hoag,
vice president; Basil Harlow, secretary;
Robert Cowan, assistant secretary;
Frank Earlow, treasurer; Edward ].
Blaine, director. Its prime purpose Is
to raise money for a parish hall.
The Boys Club of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Congress Heights has
been organized under the auspices of the
Sunday school department of the church.
It's officers are Walter Fowler, presi-
dent: Thad Duxall. vice president: Ray
Stewart, secretary; Frank Pearson,
treasurer; Donald Davis, sergeant-at-
arms; Haswell Magruder, Walter Bal
lard, and Lloyd Wineman. managers
The graveling of Sixth street, Con-
gTess Heights, undertaken OH the rep
resentations of citizens, has been COM
pleted, effecting much-needed improve
ment.
The congregation of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church will hold
its annual business meeting tomorrow
evening in the edifice in Minnesota ave-
nue., following the prayer meeting serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

In the circuit court, in vacation to-
day, the will Of the late ]. r. y. Cur
tin was admitted to probate. A. Sidney
Nankin qualified as administrator, with
the will annexed
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
A Classified Ad.

This is from the London Times: Dis
tinguished idler. tired of doing nothing,
asks men who have done much to out
line for him scheme of life which will
combine activity and usefulness.-H.' -
II ought to be added that 1t is a plain
classified advertisement, and not an ex-
hibition OF fiippancy on the part OF the
Thunderer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

But four cases were disposed of in
police court this morning, as follows:
Anderson Bundy, charged with being
drunk, disorderly and fighting, fined s.;
Richard Spottswoode, disordcrly con-
duct, SO; General Grayson. disOrdcrly
conduct and fighting, IS. The charge
against John CrecGan, who was ac-
Cuscd of using abusive language to-
lard an officer, was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANAC0STIA d c. MAR q


| Members of the Masonic fraternity in
| Anacostia were hosts last evening Il
the officers of the Grand Lodge, the ot-
casion being the annual visitation oi
the latter to Anacostia Lodge, No. y, +,
! A. A. NJ.
The event was carried on under favor
able auspices, there being about 2OC
members of the fraternity in attend
ance TO greet the officers of the grand
| lodge. Claude H. KEEPER, the grand
/ master, was present with his entire
staff. The visitors were welcomed in an
appropriate address by Wilbur Ii. Law
renee, master of Anacostia Lodge.
Grand Master KEEPER made an address.
Following the business session, there
were entertainment features
A quartet composed of Z. II. Johnson,
violin; n. f. Galleher, guitar, and c. Z.
Warren and William UIlman, mandolins.
furnished music.% There were songs by
a quartet of local singers, comprising
MitSn ]. Fillius, A. 4. Simpson,
Charles r. Roberts, and William Scan
tlebury. The Rev. Frank L. Bardens,
pastor of the Anacostia Baptist Church,
delivered an address. Charles f. Rob
erts and Milton J. Fillius sang some
The Rev. W. Nick. Hammack, the
pastor of the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will relinquish
his charge in a few days, when he will
retire from the ministry. Mr.. Ham,
mack was appointed to the church In
Congress Heights one year ago, but he
has been ablC to render his services
with the degree of activity that he in
tended when he accepted the charge,
owing &c an attack of illness several
months ago. He was overcome by a
stroke of paralysis, since which time he
has had the assistance of Merritt EaTle,
OF Washington, in his ministerial work.
4 successor to Mr.. Hammdck will be
named at the approaching session OF
the Baltimore Annual Conference, which
will meet In Washington on March g.
In the meantime the official board of
the church Is considering the problem
of securing new pastor, and a meet
ing has been called for this evening in
the residence of James NJ. MCCauey, or
Alabama avenue, when the fourth quar-
terly conference gathering will be held.
The young people of Congress Heights
have formed social club to be known
as the Congress Heights Pleasure Club
A dramatic performance was recently
given by the organiZa Aon In the town
hall, in Alaba ma avenue, entitled THE
Kentucky Belle with Miss Maude Fow
Ter in the little role. The entertainment
is 10 be given for the benefit of the EpIS-
Copal Home in AnaCostia soon, and j,
has been given place in the list Of,
future attractions at the Government:
Hospital for the Insane 4 new play i
new being rehearsed by thG club. The
object of the organization is to procure
funds for the treasury of the Methodist
Church in Congress Heights.
The officers are James NJ. McCauley,
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

I president; Miss Agnes Magruder, sec
retary and treasurer; Lloyd Wineman,
general manager
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Robert s. Barrett. of tins city. will
shortly tnauguTate a series of lectures
on Mexico. giving the public an insight
into the affairs of tire southern republic.
MIR. Barrett is thoroughly familiar with
tho subject. having been editor of the
Mexico City Daily Record for several
years
The first lecture Of the series will he
entitled "Tho Truth About Mexico
and is to he given in the Columbia
Theater, in Washington, next Sunday
evening.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

A decd conveying thc property In
Guiding two-Story brick building on
the south side OF Prince street, betw
Royal and Pitt streets, from Francis J.
Davidson and wife to Charles A. Cogan,
Nas recorded in the office of the clerk
OF the corporation court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

The many friends of Albert Nails will
be pleased TO learn that he has entire
l. recovered from his recent attack of
pneumonia, having returned TO his
y ork Al the Southern railway Offices
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

In tho corporation court tomorrow
the case Of John Hall, prosecuted by the
commonwealth. of Virginia on a charge
Of rOhbing Dread boxes, will come up
decision of a court of Justice Of the
peace.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

The officers OF the Commercial
Club have met and arranged for q
party to be given In the very near
future. Committees have been
appointed and matters are now under
way. II is the intention to give an
evenings amusement TO all who care
to CONS. whether they are members
Of the club or not. No doubt more
details ~ill be given later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

r. 8. Bryant Jr, county Supsrln-
tsndAnt OF schools has spent the week
visiting schools In Cedar aod intends
making visits to every school In the
county ms soon m It 10 practicable,
lie statea that the schools sre In sx-
esllsut order snd with little effort
csn DO made equal to any found any
where In the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Net oro~l heard for week. The
quarantine business il settled, every
body (but few are vancinated, the
Delinquent frontage tax payers CON.
troversy smieably settled, and every
thirg serene. Something else ought
TO turn up 90 that we might keep
alIye.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

oh, bud. let no on fellow. First
It's general tax. then dos tax, then
special tax, then wster tax, then
tleld tax, then stock tax aud now
you come along with poli tax. What
do you think We are made OF any
wayS Nothing but money!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13
Edmond FortherinshAu

Edmond FoItheringhAm, forest
ranger, was In town Tuesday taking
applications for grazing animals on
the SEWER National torest, Quite a
number OF applications were handed
IN. The gentleman will return again
aoop ana those who were rnsble TO
ace him will agaiu have the privilege
Of attending TO this matter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

The regular annual meeting OF the
Commercial Cluh will be held on
Wednesday evening, January 18th.
There will be 9 new set OF officers
elected aud othet matters OF interest
attended to aud all members should
make 10 . point to be present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13
II Founder for Lawrence.

Thos Lawrence phoned the editor
Thursday morning that he was the
happy possessor OF a big IL pound
boy, which his wife presented him
with. Congratulations are in order
and the Record says, "Good for you,
Tom. may your shadow never grow
less. /"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Last Friday sveulns at the home
OF Jos. Melting q delightful social
vas held. There vas large number
OF guests present aud the boat and
hostsss made everyone feel at home.
Somewhere along In the wee sma'
rours the company left for their
hOmss, having enjoyed themselves
Immensely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

CoDsti patton lie the cause OF many
ailments aud disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamterlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases.
For sale bY Palace Drug 90.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

A week ago yesterday there was
born to the wife of Frank Asbdown
q boy, snd Fraok Is % happy ss the
birds Ia May. His wife aud son are
receiving all the attention that can
possibly be given them. and are pro-
crossing nicely.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Dr. q. W. Middleton aud N. T.
Porter OF Salt Lake we're In Cedar
the fore part OF the week In attend.
auce at the meetings OF the board Of
directors aud oohholders OF the
Bank OF Southern Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

MIRA EliEabeth Ashdewn and son
Chris have returned from their visit
to Salt Lake and other points In the
northern part OF the state. They re.
port having had u splendid visit with
relatives aud friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Pies, n. Il. Msrsdsn ~ Psrovan
was noticed In town Sunday end
Monday, lie came to attend the
annual meeting Of the Telephone 90.
and to attend to some ecclesiastlcal
matters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

Thos. Bladeu was seen to take tn,
stage for Lund last "Wednesday morn
Ing. IL Ia understood his destination
IL Salt Lake City where he will sttsnd
Co some business matters before re
turning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-13

The Enoch Dramatic Company will
give a matinee Saturday afternooc
10 the Ward Hail. All children IN.
der 10 years OF age will be admitted
Cor 10 cents, just rs we'll let the
children see the performance,