davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
ERDMlNS IS GUILTY
 SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Judqe Thomas Exercises lenIency
 Because Tax Is Paid

If Dick .Erdmans. real estate deal CT. continues in business and attends to the payment of his quarterly city license tax. he will have nothing more to fear from that score. not Withstanding he was found guilty in police court yesterday of having vio lated the city ordinance providing for the payment of such license tax when engaging in the real estate business. In the time elapsing from last Thursday until yesterday, the period embraced in the continuance given the case by Judge Thomas be- fore rendering judgment. MT Erd- mans purged himself of the debt of s1O1.25. back city license tax and re- ceived a receipt from City Assessor and Tax Collector C. W. Barnett which is equivalent to permit to carry on d real estate business to and including March 31. of this year.
 This fact was brought to the mo- tice of Judge Thomas yesterday in court by Attorney Walton. represent ing Erdmans. Incidentally City At torney Tom Prescott urged that in view of the obligation having been met. the court take cOgnizance of this fact and exercise leniency. This the court did by rendering a verdict of guilty as charged and suspending sentence during such time as the de- fendant shall pay his city license tax when due, so long as he shall con- tinue in business or until the pres ent ordinance is revoked or found unconstitutional.
 It was a happy ending to a rather unpleasant affair. But it has beer the means of bringing dozens of oth- CTS into the city assessors office with tenders of back city license taxes un- til today there are few that have not complied with the ordinance Tn suct instances as are known now to eX- ist. City Attorney Prescott promises l to make an equally vigorous prosecu- ton that which marked the E,rd mans case.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
MAYOR CHR|SIy CALLS
 FLOOD FUND MEETING
Meeting at Board of Trade Credited To That Body Really Belongs
 To City at Large

general fund will be organized in Phoenix this afternoon under thu. direction of Mayor Lloyd B. Christv. Calls have been issued for d meeting of all who are interested in contri- outing 10 or handling d relief fund at the board of trade rooms this af- 'ternoon at 4:00.
 Contrary to reports in the after noon papers of yesterday the board of trade has not called this meeting. It is not confined to the board of trade at all, but is for every moth CTS son and daughter in the city or in reach of the hall. It is true the notice of the meeting was sent out from the office of the secretary of the board, but it was only done at the request of Mayor Christy.
 It must not be inferred that the board of trade will not back such d fund It will most likely be one of the large contributors, but it is not starting the proposition. The general relief fund will be handled separate from the Arizona Republi- can Flood Relief Fund. but all the monies collected will be distributed by the same means and to the same end.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
.ARlzONAs MOVIES SHOW
 SOME FAMILIAR SCENES
Product of Local Firm Depicting Prison Scenes at Empress
 Monday

Some more familiar scenes will be reproduced by means of the Arizona moving pictures at the Empress next Monday night. Robert Turnbull took the series which he named Arizona State Prison Scenes, but it is spe cial and covers in addition to the penitentiary. scenes in Hayden, Ray Winkelman. at the Illinois picnic. etc.
 Here are some of the subjects of the views;
 Warden Robert B. Sims and fam ily. Free tobacco is furnished to prisoners every Sunday morning. Twelve o'clock lunch. Panorama of prison Joe Marcos 0ife). who has served 20 years. talking to Governor Hunt outside of the prison walls. Marcos worked on the Globe road four months with guards. He is model prisoner. Baseball on Sunday after noon. Four newcomers. Ready for the bath. Two condemned men sell ing hair goods. Expert silversmith serving 20 years. Weaving horse hair goods (by q lifer). Prisoners watching baseball game. Ray, Ari- zona. mining camp. Hayden. Arizona. shelter town. Ray Junction and the Gila river. Winkelman, Arizona H. lnois picnic at the HierOglyphiC Rocks near Phoenix. Arizona, March s. 1919. Mir. Dwight B. Heard, presi- dent of the Illinois society. Governor George w. P. Hunt.
 James (Chippie) Taylor. in for life. is the prison photographer He used to be a printer on The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 GLENDALE TRADE BOARD

GLENDALE. March 21.-The Glen dale board of trade met last night in special session upon matters of inn portance. one of the most import ant matters was the movement start ed to establish a creamery in Glen dale The site has been selected. and good deal of stock subscribed. The Farmers Cooperative creamery of Phoenix has made a proposition whereby they will establish d branch at Glendale if sufficient amount of stock is subscribed for, and they agree to have the creamery in opera
 tion within d very short time. The board of trade will put two men with an automobile in the field tomorrow morning soliciting for subscribers to the stock of the company. Those subscribing for stock in the Glendale branch creamery also hold the same amount of stock prorata in the Phoe nix creamery now in operation. From the enthusiasm shown at the meeting last night Glendale will harbor a creamery in the very near future. More information on the subject may be obtained at the Glendale board of trade
 Again We want to announce that | the Glendale Womans club will serve | a cafeteria dinner a1 noon on Satur- | day, sMarch 29. at Fiocks hall The l ladies of the club are busily engaged | in getting ready all the good things l that will be served. and the hail Is
 already stocked with d delicious lot i of good things Everyone is invited. | MesSrS Bennett and McFadden. the l proprietors of one of the best pool | and billiard rooms in Glendale have 1 installed a new electric piano This
 is the first electric piano in Glendale. l Frank FarWel of Chicago, who is | spending some time in Phoenix visit
 ed with his cousin. Mrs. J. B. Hill
 this week for several days.
 !! Mir and Mrs. J B. Nerney and daughter Mildred and MT and Mrs
 Burch and Miss Burch left for Cali fornia last evening. They will spend
 some time there. but will eventually
 go back to their old home in the
 east. Both of the families have made many friends who will hate to see them leave but all who know them say that they will be back within a year
 l Rev David Roberts, pastor of the | Methodist church here is spending a | few days at Mesa. Rev. Roberts lost
 a horse about week ago, and he is
 there trying to locate it, he thinking
 that Mesa is the most likely place
 he would stray. Rev Roberts brought
 the horse with him when he came to Glendale last year.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

 IN SMART SET
Miss Ruth Doris and Sid ney H. Boddinghouse Will Be Wed in Mav-Socicty Will Be Agog With De- light at Announcement

The engagement of Miss Ruth Dor Doris and Sidney Boddinghouse is announced. society will learn this delightful bit of news with surprise fer on.y a few friends heard the in tereSting rumCr yesterday. The se- cret was to have been kept until to- day when a group of the bride elects most intimate friends were to have been tod at a luncheon given by Mrs. Joseph Melczer. The story having leaked out will but add to the pleasures of this afternoons $ event and Miss Doris will be show cred with good wishes and question ed as to her future plans The de- tinate date has been set for the we'd ding which will take place the lat ter part of May at the Doris at tractive country place on North Seventh avenue which is fast near ing completion. Miss Doris whose popularity is undisputed. is not only q leader of the younger set but her particularly gracious manner has made her faVorite with the older members of society. She is tall. slender brunette and is one of the most beautiful of that coterie of girls with whom she attended Ma tional Park Seminary where she was graduated Following the completion of her education she toured the Or tent and later passed year in France and Italy. She has decided ability an artist and d sweet so prano voice is another of her charms. Her cleverness and originality were demonstrated this winter when she very successfully managed the Wom ans club vaudeville
 The Clearinghouse family connec- tions are among the foremost in H.
 linois. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. R. ". Clearinghouse, his father being d widely known attorney and chief examiner of the Chicago Title and Trust Company. Young MT. Clearinghouse is d graduate of the oregon Agricultural College and was prominent in college activities. He was president of the Glee club. d member of the Delta omega and Del ta Theata sigma fraternities. He came to Phoenix last autumn and for the experience has been connect
 ed with the local high school as in structOr of agriculture. Later. he intends to interest himself in farm ing in the valley He has many of the interests of Miss Doris and shared her success in the amateur vaudeville and also in the Kermiss All the smart events of spring will center about the popular young folk who will be the incentive for innum- erable functions.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
BLACK WINS LABOR
 TEMPLE TOURNAMENT
Printer Takes First Prize in Pool
 Contest at Labor Temple

F. NJ. Black, q member of the typo graphical force of The Republican, is champ wielder of the cue among the labor organizations of the city He won this title by defeating four out of five of his competitors at the Labor Temple pocket billiard contest last night. The inauguration and initiation of the billiard room at the Labor hall occurred last night before large crowd of fans. who watched the experts drive the bits of balls about the green-topped table.
 The first prize, which went to Black, was a credit for twenty games at the hall The second prize carried came out was as follows:
 Eldredge. Electricians, 24; Swanson. Pressmen, 90.
 Black. Printers, 50; Eickenbroner, Musicians, ,.
 Kilgore, Painters. 30; kisseI, Lath- CTS. 23.
 Murphy. Plumbers, 50: Gaines, Car penters, A.
 Rowley. Cigarmakers. l5; Wctter- man, Barbers, 90.
 Black, 50 Kilgore. 24. Swanson. 26; Murphy, 90. Black. 30; Wetterman, l5.
 Murphy, 30; Black, 3S Murphy. 43; Black, 30.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
K0RR|CK HELPS
 FLOOD VICTIMS
Proprietor of New York Store Will Devote Ten Per Cent of Saturday. $ Receipts to the Relief Fund

Fully awakened to the fact that hundreds of thousands of people Tn Dayton and the surrounding Ohio and Indiana towns have been render ed homeless and destitute and that now If ever they need the assistance of their more fortunate brothers and sisters, Charles Korrick. proprietor of the New York tSore announces that he will devote ten per cent of every dollar received at that establishment in the regular line of business on Saturday. The amount realized in this manner will be to the relief of the sufferers sent to swell the fund now being raised in the nation wide movement
 In no way will the conduct of the affairs of the New York Store on Saturday differ from that of any other Saturday when supremely at tractlNe goods are offered at equally attractive prices. There will be noth- ing to indicate that it is d special oc- casion beyond the fact that com mitec of citizens will be present to check up the sales and determine the exact amount due the relief fund under the terms of the offer made by MT. Korrick
 Some of the most seasonable goods in Arizona will be displayed at the New York Store on Saturday and offered at prices that will appeal to the average buyer Were there no special reasons why trading should be done there that day, it is safe to predict that there would be unusual ly heavy patronage because of the offerings
 The announcement that ten per cent of the gross receipts of his store on Saturday will be devoted to the re- lief of the flood and fire sufferers recalls similar enterprise naugur- ated by MT. Korrck almost seven years ago when San Francisco was stricken with earthquake and flames. The quake came on Wednesday. April IS, 1906 and two days later when it became apparent that the help of the nation would be required for the relief of the sufferers. MT. korrick made announcement that ten per cent of the gross receipts of the New York Store for Saturday. April 21 would be deVoted to such q fund neat sum was realized through this medium With the growth of Phoenix and the attendant growth Of the business of the New York Store its safe to say that no small sun will be realized for the flood vic tims
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

summer boosting. or boosting in gen cral. It will have to be a pretty good speech. this one on summer boosting. and he who makes it will perforcc indulge in some great flicAts of oratory. But-then the summet boosting speech is to be the lecture of the evening. the main subject, :ha long bout the wherefore of the ban quct so why shouldn't it's standard be lofty?
 It is expected that F. Alexander Powell. F. R. c. &. the noted autEor- traveller. who is writing on Afrzona for the Sunset magazine will be in town in time to take pnrt il the speaking.
 At least 350 will attend the dinner. In order that it may Not' interfere with any other arrans 2m"nts of the business men. the h0ur of the dinner has been set at 500 Friday night, and it will be all over in time for the diners to go about their evenings entertainment afterWard.
 A home for the banquet has not vet been found. but d place will be found in a day or two. Charles Class of the Golden Rule chop house has been awarded the job of supplying and serving the solder parts of the feast.
 The board of trade committee in dinners consists of J. A. Moore. chair man: A. L. Moore. B. F. Marks. Dr. John Bennett and Howard Reed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
SYMPOSIUM 0N
 SUMMER PLANS
Board of Trade Calls Dinner for Friday Night so Busi- ness Men Can Discus $ Boosting Propositions for Summer

Have you any summer planS?"
 If so communicate with the board Of trade. for that organization is going to specialize in just that sort of thing next Friday evening. when it gives the first summer Plan Din u"r.''
 HoW say you, does d summer plan enter the board of trade dinner |? Mighty easily. What Arizona needs acc,rding to some is a way to make the most of it's summer. Summer in the Salt River Valley may be a heated and despised thing. but oh. it's delightful in some other parts of the state, The main subject of the summer plan dinners discussion will he how to take advantage of summer idleness, and profit the state and city by it
 Distinguished speakers will appear with their summer plans. Judge Nor TOW will tell about city plans, pos Sibly to stimulate the already strong movement for civic beautifying ir Phoenix.
 T. J Norris of Prescott will come down to present the subject of Vaca- tion plans. Of course MT Norris will want to tell how nice it is in the northern part of Arizona long bout the time 1t gets warm here
 Dr A. H. Wilde, president of the University of Arizona at Tucs"n is coming to Phoenix to speak on edu- cation plans this being a subject with which the doctor is very fami!- far.
 The committee wants man-or woman to speak on the ide1 '.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl


 NEW. YORK. March 27.-Specula tive operations were on a small scale today and the stock market was heavy and spritless. Covering on the rise early in the week apparently had weakened the technical position of the market and prices dropped
 The market also felt the lack of support from abroad While impossi- blc to form a clear idea as to the extent of the property loss from the floods the reports of the enormous amounts involved contributed largely to the heaViness of the list.
 Final changes showed losses of about one point for Reading. Union Pacific. St. Paul. New York Central Steel, Smelling and other important issues. Bonds were irregular. Stocks
 Amalgamated. 1012: Smelling, 6S: Santa Fe, 101 3-4; St Paul. 1OSH New York Central. 104 3-4: Penn sylvania, 118h; Reading, 157 3-S: Southern Pacific 100 3-S; Union Pa cific. 149: Steel. so 3-S; pfd., 50 3-4.
 Metals
 Copper firm. Silver STA
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
BOTH TRUE

Jack-Why. you're acting as if you'd like to be kissed.
 Jessica-Why that's not acting. Jack-But you act as if you had been kissed before.
 JesSica-Neither is that acting Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
In thA House

There were no new bills intro
 duced in the house yesterday. The entire day was given over to final action bills up for third reading.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
THE STATE LEGISLATURE Thursday, March 27, 1913
 Tho Forty Sixth Day

Bills introduced in the Senate:
 S B. 1S6, by Senator Davis of Maricopa. authorizing the county of Maricopa to build bridge over the Hassayampa river at Wickenburg.
 S B. 1S7. by Senator LOVin of Mohave relating to the office of state engineer and the cOnStruc- tion and maintenance of the state highways.
 S B 1SS. by Senator Roberts of Cochise. providing for the of flee of state veterinarian and providing an appropriation there for.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
CHRONIC

You say your husband contributes nothing to your support" said the lawyer.
 "No. sah. nary a cent That nig- gah jest natchally won't work. An he's done got plenty of debility. too. if he only could use it."-Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-03-28
Hope for Wives
 of Drinking Men You Can Save Your Husband and Sons By Giving Them the
 Neal Treatment

Many good. capable men are con stantly fighting the drink habit
 with all their will-power. but find resolutions to stop drinking are not of much assistance when the irresistible craving for alcoholic StimulantS comes on.
 If your husbands and sons are drinking to eXceSS-Or at all-and
 are discouraged by repeated fail
 ures to stop of their own accord. with absolute failure staring them in the face. you should act for them. at once. and send them to the Neal Institute, where in three
 days the Neal Drink Habit Treat
 ment will remove the craving and ! necessity for drink-without the use of painful, dangerous hypoder- mic injections-and restore them to sober, useful lives.
 Call or write for further infor-
 nation to the
 PHOENIX NEAL INSTITUTE
 1537 w. Jefferson St. Phoenix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-07
HOME CURE FOR PHTHISIS.
Writer Predicts Present Generation
May See White Plague Subdued.

The tuberculosis bacillus is doomed
to extinction. It's ultimate downfall
is as certain as was that of Adrian
ople or Scutari when the strong men
OF the hills shut the OrientalS within
the walls and cut off their supplies.
And probably many of US will live to
rejoice in the day of final triumph.
Meanwhile We can only keep up the
fight along the skirmish line.
The cure of tuberculosis of the
lungs depends about as much upon
the patients fortitude and carefuIness
as upon the disease itself. Keep viz
idly in mind that little crop of no
dulles that is springing up in the it's
sues of the lungs. If the nodules can
be kept from breaking down, or if the
destructive process can be arrested
after il has begun, the disease makes
no great Roadway, and II may even
be cured. If the positive diagnosis
has been made early. before the
breathing power of the lungs has
been impaired and before the walls
of the small blood vessels have been
weakened, the outlook is all the more
hopeful, of course.
These early diagnoses are what the
tuberculosis fighters are looking for
today, and their efforts to locate the
parents suspect it are partly respon-
sible for the lowering death rate.
To effect a cure. the repair proc
esses must more than keep pace with
the insidious destruction; in other
words the supply of white blood cells
(the protecting army must be in
creased by nutrition, for the blood
has a hard job before it. The pa
TENTS recovery depends not upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-07

some renowned physician, nor upon
some distant climate, nor upon some
unattalnable serum. but upon his vi
tally and powers of recuperaion-
He need not go out of his own
county in order to be cured. Some
climates are better than others. of
course-even when you are trying to
recover from the measles or whoop-
ing cough; but climate is not half so
important as environment or eleVa-
ton 1t is generally accepted that
high attitudes are more favorable TO
recovery, but it is also readily admit
ted that some patients recover when
both climate and elevation are
against them.
Nor is it absolutely necessary that
he go to a distant and expensive san
atoriun. a man may get well at
home. just as a child may get his
education at home The reason that
ii is advisab bic for him to go TO 2.
sanatorium, il he can. is found in rs
discipline and encoura cement; there
he will be required to do the things
that are best for him and not be al
lowed to become careless-just as the
child in school is required TO come
up with the lesson day after day, re-
gardless of enthusiasm or lack of IL.
For instance. one of the chief ne
cessities in the recovery from tuber-
culosis is absolute rest. To the pa
tient at home rest means simply
stopping work. sitting around the
house, doing little odd jobs that
temptingly pop up in their heads, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-07

floor. 1 should think that you'd have
gumption enough to cover it up!"
You are talking in a strange way,
wilder
Nothing strange about it. You need
at least four false teeth. Why don't
you get 'em?"
And you haven't had haircut
in a year
Woman, what has come over you?'
demanded the caller, as he rose out
of his chair.
make you look like an old goat! Get
someone to plane 'em of.'
Wilder, this is too much-toO
much.'
And you spit tobacco juice on your
shirt BOSOM
by heck, but 1 won't stand for no
such talk III leave your house!"
And you always sit with your legs
poked out like a pair of posts! a
man with such shanks as yours ought
10 hide emf"
II have been insulted, woman"
And have your eyebrows thinned
Quit" was the widows parting shot.
The aesthetic crusade was fairly
launched, and there was humiliation
ahead for many a man and woman
Even the pastor of the widow 8
church did not escape. He was told
LAdI MS ITOWSSIS bdSSCu dl the ht4tCSs
and that the dandruff on his coat
collar could be seen by the whole con-
gregation.
In front of the Widow Longbody's
home ran a stream they were pleased
to call Plug river. 1t had been Plug
river for 40 years, but now IT must
be changed to RCsamond brook The
aesthetic widow would have it so, and
wouldn't speak to any of the plugs
who stuck out for Plug river A bridge
across it had long been needed and
talked of, and the county finally voted
it. 1t was to be a covered bridge.
The Widow LongbOdy didn't object
to the architecture, but when the car
penter work was completed and the
painters came on there was a row
row. Every bridge in the country dis
tricts has always been painted red,
if painted at all 1t was red for this
bridge. The widow was away for
three days. and when she returned
the bridge was half painted.
shall not bel" cried the aesthetic.
whats the kick?' asked the man
who had the work in charge.
1T screamsi II howls. It shrieks,
1t murders harmony and kills the
landscape, I could not live here
day with that red barn of a thing star
ing me in the face. Ugh."
She was told that she would have to
endure it or move Aestheticism was
all right when applied to sunflowers
and bull thistles. but when il came
down to red bridges that was matter
of business
s.Oh. it is, eh?'' was answered. We'll
there's another thing that is a matter
of business.
Along the western side of the town
the widow owned a strip of land which
had a hill on it-a hill and a spring.