davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
SCHOOL BOARD
 CONSULT PEOPLE
Probable Overcrowded Con- dition of City Schools Demands Immediate Ac- tion. Taxpayers Will be Consulted.

The city school board yesterday af- ternoOn decided to call a meeting of citizens, tax payers, and members of the city council iii conference with the board next Thursday evening to dls- cuss the imminence of an overcrowded condition of the city schools. At pres- ent there is but little room in the schools for the additions that always come in after the first of the year, and it is the opinion of the board that if the same ratio of increase this year shows up next year at the beginning of school in the fall, there will be 8 shortage of about ten rooms.
 The general opinion is, that it takes a good year and a half to build a mod ern school building, considering the voting of bonds-if such are desired advertising for bids and construction. which will mean that Phoenix will be sixteen rooms short when the building is completed if steps are not taken be- fore the close of the present school year. At present there are only two rooms in the whole school system not occupied. One of these is in the col ored school, and the other in the school located in the capitol addition.
 The great question before the school board is whether or not it is advisable to sell the present Central school prop erty and purchase another site or to authorize a bond issue for the con- struction of still an additional bui!d- ing, or possibly to do both. There were present at the meeting in addition to Superintendent Loper. Trustees l.. D. Dameron and Sims Ely
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
NEW BUILDING FIRM
 ACQUIRES WENTWORTH
Splendid 80 Acre Addition to Phoenix
 to be Pushed.

A deal that will mean a reat dea' for Phoenix real estate is that whereby Wentworth was taken over by the Southwestern Building and Investment company, one of the newer, but sub stantial companies that mas been form ed recently by some of the leading fl- nanciers of the valley. Kenii worth con- sists of so acres of land in the north ern part of the city. Since it was pla,- ted and developed several years ago. ny w. G. Hartranft and Gordon Tweed, II has improved wonderfully in ap- peardnce and value. It has been cut into blocks of fine resident lots by palm shaded streets well graded an !, fir for the high class locality in which they are found. Cement sidewalks line all the lots, so there is nothing above ground that has beeH left un- done. nI addition Wentworth contains all the city conveniences, electricity, gas and water.
 Already about 90 nice homes have been located in the suburb. After the vigorous campaign, that is planned by the Southwestern Building and Invest ment company is over, there will be many r0re of the lots inhabited by those who believe in owning their own homes.
 The now firm wiz a. once commence construction G1 a numbe, e new resi- dences, not cTe to cost less than $300J. The new homes will fill some of the need just now for medium priced resi- dences, of which there is a shortage. The company has it's own force of ar chitects, so the designing is done un- der the eyes and according to the
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
 GRIP

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine re- moves the cause. There is only One PROMO QUININE." Look for sig nature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
 (AdVertiSement)
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Stocks.

AmaIgamated 84as; Smelling 1878; Santa Fe, 1O7; St. Paul. HAS; New York Central. IA: Pennsylvania, 1227s; Reading, 1707s; Southern Pa cific. 1102s: Union Pacific 172; Steel. Il 45-S: pfrd. Ill; Silver 63.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
WILL
 BE BUSY MONTH
For Woman's Club. Bazaar Vaudeville, and Christ mas Festival ill Addition to Departmental Meet lngs.

With the annual bazaar, the vaude- vile, the Christmas festival, besides the general club and department meetings on the December calendar members of the Woman's club are anticipating a strenuous month.
 The bazaar. which has been months in preparation, will be held Tuesday. December ,. The bazaar committee, Mrs. w P Sears, chairman, Mrs Sims Ely and Mrs. John Dennett have worked increasingly to make this the most nOteable of the many successes credited the Womans club. Equally untiring have been the ef- forts of the sub committees and their assistants, who will meet Saturday afternoon. when the final arrange ments will be completed It has been decided to serve refreshments throughout the afternoon and many have signified their intention of re- maining for the evnng's entertain ment
 The show is in charge of Miss Ruth Doris and is declared to be the best amateur production Phoenix has eyer witnessed. And all Phoenix will be there. judging by the advance sale. Among other features there is to be an opcretta, under the direc- tion of Maitland Davies, a sketch from "Floradora" and masician's sketch
 While the interest of society and cIubdOm is centered about this even the tiny tots are looking forward eagerly to the last day of the month when the club is fairy godmOther to the children Every department of the club unites on this day to make it long remembered by the recipients. The music section. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett chairman. has not fully arranged the program but among the numbers will be fancy 1 dances by Miss Mabel Novinger, violin selections by Mrs. II. B. Will kinson and Mrs. Hulett will sing such favorites as When I Do ! Wrong" Childhood Philosophy Clark. and T Once Had a Sweet Lit tie Doll. Dear" Nevin. The audi torium will be beautifully decorated with the holiday suggestion as the 1 keynote of the scheme that will be carried out by the art and literature
 
 1 Titzhugh is chairman. A big item ] in the pleasure provided for the youngsters is the refreshments in 1 charge of the household economics
 department. Miss Jane Gregg. chair man. It is at this time also. that the 1 free pound offerings for charity are distributed under the direction of the | civics education department Mrs
 Emory Rays, chairman.
 1 Other meetings for December are: 1 Monday. December ?, 2.00-Depart- ment meeting. Civics- s-educationetata ment meeting. civics- education Mrs Emery Rays chairman.
 Monday, December 9, 2:30-Depart- | ment meeting. household economies
 Miss Jane Greeg. chairman
 Tuesday. December 10. 2:13-De- partment meeting. art and literature
 Mrss. Lee NJ Fitzhugh. chairman.
 Tuesday. December r. 2:15-Gen-
 eral club meeting. household eco nomics Miss Jane Gregg, chairman | Vocal. Mrs. R NJ. Tafel.
 Three descriptive sorgs-'An Un- blushing Confession" 'The Dawn 1 Just for This"
 Demonstration of modern electrica appliances. W B. Slentz.
 Demonstration of the vacuum cleaner. Dr. F. Munson.
 Piaro. Miss Irene Johnston: Ia Monte DAse, Edward Greigh; DeuN
 Arabesques. Claude Debussy,
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Stock mar
 ket operators marked time today. The characteristics of the market were the apathy and steadiness in the face of the still unfavorable position of money. Traders deemed it haz- ardous to enter upon new ventures owing to the tension of money but at the same time there was no pres sure to sell. As a result of the in ertia The attendance on the floor was small and trading was reduced to a low point. The approach of
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Metals.
NEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Copper steady, seventeen. and seventeen, twenty five. exports this month 16,- 22S tons
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
Thanksgiving Day was partly It

Thanksgiving Day was partly re sponsible for the dullness
 Money was easier today, reaching a maximum of per cent for call loans This was the opening rate at which renewals were made, and from this point the quotations de- c]ined until before the close there were offerings at i per cent comparatively small amount of h- quidation in stocks induced by the high money rates was accepted as an indication that Wall Streets in clination is to take a hopeful view Trading in bonds was relatively larger than in stocks Distribution was good and prices well maintained Total sales represented a par value of $1,522 ,000. Governments were un- changed
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

Pkg. New Seeded Raisins 1Oc. Me Kee' e's-AdvertiSement. dr
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28

New Seeded Raisins. Pkg 10c. Me Kee s-Advertisement dr
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
IF
 THANKSGIVING IN PHOENIX
Continued on Page TWO)

also be some special music at this service.
 The Salvation Army will carry out its policy of feeding the hungry as is done by this organization in all parts of the country. This year it will take the form of an oyster stew served at night A special service will be conducted by Adjutant F. K. Sim, while the Salvation lads and lassies and their many friends will serve the luncheon.
 In the afternoon away out on the Christy road about eight miles from town the ladies of the Methodist church will serve a turkey dinner These are but a portion of the gath erings arranged for today. The quiet family gatherings where the spirit of thankfulness is dominant will abound throughout the length and breadth not orly of the city but of all Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-11-28
prospective owner.

prospective owner.
 The officers and directors of the corporation are: H. P. DeMund, presi- dent; H. B. St. Claire, 1st vice presi- dent: R. M. Turner, 2nd vice presi- dent; E. $. Wakelin, 3rd vice presi- dent; c. NJ Spellman, secretary; L. L. Steward, treasurer; P. H. Hayes, Coun- sel; Depository, The Valley Bank
 Directors: Geo. H. N. Luhrs, Jas. A Cashion, pr. J. M. Swetnam, Geo. A MintZ, w. B. Twitchell, H. P. DeMund H. B. St. Claire, R. M. Turner, F. S Wakelin, L. l.. Steward. c. M Spell man, p H. Hayes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24
suLeIn MEETINGS.

a large crowd was at the service II
the new Gunter building last night.
Rev. Burger touched some of the vital
points Of christianity. The man who
accepts Christ as his Saviour is not
asked to do the impossible thing by
attempting to accept some other mans
christian experience. He must have
his own religious experience for he
stands in his own individual relation
TO God 4 man walks into the quick
sand Of insincerity and unreality
when he attempts to make another
mans religious experience. Then
worn out phrases are used which mean
nothing to him who gives them ex-
preston.
The evangelist, Geo. Rose, may be
at the meeting tonight and have
charge OF the song service. We want
100 singers IN The choir tonight.
Tie service begins at 7;30 O'Clock.
The front part of the room will be
closed by night and II win be more
comfortable in the room. Before leay-
ing home for the MEETING pray thai
Gods spirit may be the guide through
out the meeting.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24

sphere and be eoerced into public
meeting places 70 hear speeches made
BY other women who like they, have
homes and children2 Let the men
lead-and II women indeed must fol.
low, let her words Of wisdom be
spoken quietly, for il is thus they
make q more ardent appeal than all
the public speaking that ever wlll be
heard Out OF one hundred women.
eighty-fiye per cent viii agree that
this is true. and viii pray that she
may be left in peace.
ISABEL McCARMICK.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24
DON'T FAIL 10 REGISTER.

The registration books will be open
in yinita a week before the election
for the registration of voters who fail
ed to register before the August pri-
mary. or who have changed their resi-
dence since that time. Voters who
have moved from one ward to another
must get proper transfers showing
the change
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24
NOTICE

Painters. Decorators and Paper
Hangers Of America formed a local
union No. 1865. The union win meet
every Monday night al Harrison's
shop. 10z Z. Flint
G. c. HARRISON.
Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24

orphia Powell Of Muskogee is opeF.
atlng the linotype for this Office during
the vacation Of Mr Hardenbrook, who
leaves tonight for visit with his
mother aud sisters at Lincoln, Ne
braska.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24

Great Feature Reels Coming to Grand.
On Sunday afternoon. October 9th,
the Grand will show the greatest fea-
ture reels ever produced-Sarah Bern
hardt in Queen Elizabeth
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-10-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO.
North and East Bound.

Leave Yinita
No. 112-K. C. Meteor. ..1:10 a. m.
No. 12-California Express 3:45 a. m.
No. 404-Joplin Express. 1870 a. m.
No. 4Os-St. Louis Limited. 40 D. N.
No. 10-St. Louis Meteor. .I1:45 p. IN.
South and West Bound.
No. 9-okla. City & s. W. .2:05 a. m.
No. 111-0kla. City fr X. c. $3.50 a. m.
No. 4OT-ok C. fr X. C.-St L.S:44a. m.
No. 4i1-California Express 1:05 p. IN.
No. 403-Sapulpa Express. 1905 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04
The Female Of the Species
BY JAMES CLARENCE HARVEY.

AS read the Reno records In sympathetic
Wondering who has cherish
a 8 or go to
When female of the species by
Seeing "Amony' entries, one-two-three
Then. evening" quail
species remitances by
lie
And without the least intention a loving wife.
But such slight foundation wedlock simply has fail,
female the remittances
Opera Boufe charming old Broadway,
a wealth o satin a gay,
from Montana. s a long. long walk rail-
the species remittanees mail
Ladies Paris shopping with wherewitha
Take a Monte Carlo, and at Monte Carlo
For beside tempting tables feminntiy fail.
Then the female species mail
WHEY LIANT City hem her nerves haveha a
She gets we'll
Then the gossips a morse they voraciousy assal,
species Hone,Y from male
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04
The Man He Needed.

Edward d. Easton, who claims he made
the largest single fee of any shorthand re-
porter In the world when he collected STb,-
90 from the lawyers in the famous star
route trials. was sent to report an impor-
tant hearing in a small southern town.
The work was so pressing that he found
he needed an assistant who could type
write. Searching for such a person, he
sent out messages. advertised in the
country papers and made desperate ap-
peals for somebody to locate the man.
He waited at his hotel all day without
a sign OF an assistant. and went 10 bed
that night extremely worried because his
work depended absolutely on his getting
someone TO help him. Shortly after mid
night he was aroused by knock at the
door.
Il am the man you want" said the
stranger. Il am the only typewriter in
this part Of the state. and"
We'll" exclaimed Easton eagerly, "ean
you come to work tomorrow morning."
II was going to tell you" continued the
visitor. that read your advertisement
saying you wanted q typewriter and
thought I'd drop in to tell you I can't do
the work Lafe Smith ana me have got
to 20 fishing. Popular Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04

Ing each season. though usually what
is new is very old in reality.
Tue turkey trot is as old as the first
dances hoped by Africans over their
eannlhalistic feast. and the Russian
dances have been in existence for hun
dreds Of years. but. Of course, We take
those same steps or the African shuttle
and modernize them TO suit our present
idea Of style and clothes in which they
are being danced. A lady and gentle
man in evening attire can't dance a.
Miss Isadora Duncan does or as stage
dancers and acrobRts do.
Much Of the dancing I have done on
the stage this winter can be initiated in
the ballroom without the slightest diff
Guilty. and I think that Ia the reason Il
has been 50 popular.
Nov the Maurice Glide" is q COM
binaton Of the popular ballroom dances
the waltz, two-tep. the giides and slides
.ck-the trot ths- Ehuf1e and q new IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04
By MAURICE.

CNow appearing in over the River
After 1 have been dancing a certain
dance for a long time / begin to tire
Of 1t and invent a new one
In the course OF the last few years
danced the Mattchlche and the Apache
dances in Paris and Vienna, creating
new steps for them when I got tired of
the old ones, and Il has been the same
this winter after ! had danced the tur-
key trot and the tango. Miss Florence
Walton. my graceful partner. and in.
trodueed a new dance which I originated
and which 1 call the Maurice Glide
As long as the public continues to de-
rnand the Argentlne-African dances. be-
ing the servant OF the public / shall
supply them. but / Ike to be Just a
little ahead OF the times and add to the
steps have already danced a few new
ones over which / have worked.
Taere Il izlvzxs znmethinz new IN dane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04
Lillian Lorraine's Beauty Secrets for Girls
by LILLIAN LORRAINE.

In a rather affected and self-consciouz
way. Women on the stage learn to pose
because they have to. not only before
the camera or the footlights. but Ill the
time. -
Posing Is making the best of your
self, Il means that you take thu trouble
to look your best-and I can't see any,
thing very bad about that
You don't need to be affected. but you
can study posing sufficiently to sit In
graceful attitudes and to use your hAndn
and dress as II they were expressive parts
OF your body and not tho wings Of .
windmill.
When posing was the fashion (it used
to be called Department. every woman
was expected to be graceful and most Of
them were. q,
In all public places. the street car
just as well as the stage. women have
a chance to pose gracefully or awk-
wardly. Most OF us are quite uncon-
seious OF the public aye. and. even II all
women were, many would contend that
they didn't care about such things any,
how.
Now I believe that the desire to look
graceful. attractive and, n possibie.
pretty. IL not only natural to women. but
that II should be encouraged.
Being as pretty as you can be with
out wasting all your time over II. you
add considerably to the total sum Of
beauty In the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04

how long is II since an American boy
has had TO go TO school to learn how to
tell the girl he loves that he loves her.
and that he'll die in his tracks II she
doesn't tell him that minute she loves
bin, too?
What kind Of girls do you know, doc
tor? Do tell u.s. Where do they come
from. what do they look like. what is
their manner and mode of life? l never
saw a girl In my life who had to be
taught what to do when the man she
loves tells her she's the sweetest thing
on earth DID you, honestly now, pro-
lessor, did you?
The art OF courtshlp, forscoth'-the
art Of breathing. the art Of sleeping,
the art OF being aliye! Why, it's as
natural 10 love and be loved as Il Is to
laugh when you see anything funny.
And who would you get to give those
precious lessons, dear sir7 some dry-as-
dust professor who has forgotten every
thing he can't learn in book. or some
forlorn old lady who never had sweet
heart in her life?
knew a man once who knew the art
OF COurtsnlp-neu iedrHtu u III u pOohs
lie practised that art on every girl he
met. The third or fourth time he saw the
girl he took her into some dark corner
alone and said in the ardent manner Of
book agent selling 'Usfful Compendium
of Modern knowledge" Miss Blank. you
must have observed that / seek you out
and feel that the time has come for me
to declare TO you that ! have great
admiration and respect for you-a re-
spect that think will some day ripen
into love. May I-dare I-hope that you
will encourage by suit?'
Yes. he did say those very words. syll-
able for syllable. We all knew them by
heart--every girl in town-and used TO
say them over to each other whenever we
saw the educated sutton Turing a girl to
sit out the dances with him somewhere
where there were flowers or a moon or
something. Oh he'd learned about all
those things In his book, too.
Married? He? Why. there wasn't a
girl In the state who would look at him
and he was good to look at. too. In a
ponderous kind OF way--fairly intelligent
and more than fairly well to do.
Married? A man who had to learn the
art of courtship before he knew what to
say when he wanted TO tell a girl that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-04

ne tnougnt sne was pTettyE NO, no! Ma
ture knows a thing or two. and Nature
intends that all such freaks as that shall
stay freaks, alone, and she arranges It
so they won't have much trouble doing 1t
either.
The art Of courtship-in a class!
shouldn't be surprised II some absurd
Board Of Education somewhere would
start some such thing. They are getting
us into classes and telling us how to
be mothers and what to do when little
Mary says she won't and little Tommie
says he shan't, and what to do when baby
Is lonesome and wants to be cuddled,
taught. instructed. educated. enlightened.
Isn't there a single natural human be-
ing left In this over-lntelligent world?
In the name Of all that's everyday and
comfy and common sense, arc we all per-
feet idiots nowadays? Can't we play
ring-around-a-rosy or drop the handker-
chief without some solemn prig standing
around with a measuring ribbon telling
us the right way to hold hands and the
only scientific method Of kissing7
The Lord must get awfully discour-
aged sometimes when He sees what a
failure. lie has made Of things-when
these teachers have to work hard to do
all lie has done all over again so much
better.
The art Of eourtship! II that ever gets
to be a regular branch Of the curriculum
Of the American schools l am going to
gather up my tykes in a shawlstrap and
migrate to the Cannibal islands. where
a man knows enough to pick out his own
sweetheart-even IL he can't read and
write.
Why don't you open a school and teach
the frogs how to swim. professor? And.
hearken. how would 1t do TO start a great
academy. where lsrks can learn how TO
sing and where the swallows can be
taught to twitter-almost as well as
professor?