davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Will not he hold responsible for debts
incurred by Mrs Martin Moran, formerly
of Ogden and now In salt Lake City.
soge MARTIN MORAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
BUCKEYE CITIZENS
WOULD RECALL ]. P.

Buckeye residents are the latest
to invoke the aid of the recall The
man they wish to recall, or in other
words, force to resign, is Justice of
the Peace J. II. Parkman, whom they
accuse of conducting legal cases in
a manner contrary to the statutes
Whether they will be successful in
their quest is Kiplng says, an
other story"
Several residents of the Buckeye
region came to Phoenix a few DAYS
ago and had long conference with
County Attorney Frank Lyman Evil
IDENTITY they forgot to ask Lyman all
they wished to know regarding the
operation of the act yesterday
they saw WI A. Moeur. chairman of
the board of supervisors, and after
they had backed him up into a cor
ner so that he could not escape they
propounded a hypothetical question
that covered the history of the Buck
eye region from the days of the AZ
up by asking how they should go
about it to get the said J. p out of
office. Moeur told them that they
bad better see Lyman, and they sadly
confessed that they had been there
tut anyhow they wanted the opin-
ion of The board of supervisors
Leaving them to digest the advice
that he had offered Moeur made his
escape and took refuge in the sher-
ifs office until the delegation had
returned to their homes beyond the
Aqua Fria
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
FRA|LEy
TO MARRY Count
Girl Who Admitted Theft
Of Gowns from Castle Hot
Springs Hotel Is Once
More In the Lime
light.

And now Leona NJ Frailey breaks
into print again, this time in her
own home town Miss Frailey gain
90 prominence in Arizona recently
when she signed a confession, admit
ting that she purloined various ar
ticles of wearing apparel from a
guest at the Castle Hot Springs
hotel as announced exclusively in
the Republican at the time Coin
cident with the placing of this con
fession in the hands of Detective
joe Murphy of this city. Miss Frailey
made hasty departure for her
home. Earlier in the season Miss
F'railey had been a guest at the Ho-
tel Adams where she was a general
faVorfte
Publicity now comes to Miss Frai-
ley through the medium of an an
nouncement that she is to marry a
really truly count. In this connec-
ton the Canton, Ohio. Evening Re
pository. has this to say:
Hes Szucs. New York. fIecked
the ashes of an after breakfast Gig
aret at the CORTLAND cafe Thursday
morning The dapper and we'll
groomed visitor whose engagement
to Miss Leona NJ. Frailey. 724 South
Market street, has been reported but
remains unconfirmed. was modesty
itself. He claimed nothing but the
check for his breakfast
Who am r. he repeated with
characteristic shrug. Just what the
register says-Illes Sues. New York :
But what about the title?"
The Count" as he is generally
known. smiled a non cOmmittal smile
He twisted his Iose-cropped mus
tache a moment. But Illes Szucs.
New York, was quite at ease. I
have never said I was or was not a
real count have nothing to say
now. he declared
What do YOU say concerning the
implied doubt as TO your royal line
age?" ne was asked
More smiles. More suavity. as he
rumpled a perfectly good CORTLAND
napkin beside his plate
Also more modesty
What do I say" That the Ameri-
can women are the most charming
in the world. The French type is
small. sprightIy-so-so-b the
German is course"
What about the Cleveland Hun
garian newspaper men who claim
that You are the son of wealthy
farmer in Halmaj, near Kossa. Aus
tria ?" somebody interrupted.
IileS SzucS, New York. also cos
mopolite. is not easily embarrassed
He faced the intimate personal aues-
tons with the same quiet manner
that he called for his check
Il know no one in Cleveland
1 have nothing to say
An automobile honked, just out
side at the Court street entrance
Instantly Hes Szucs New York.
was alert.
I must go now have no time
to talk he said. as Miss Frailev
stepped into the lobby.
Which put a definite period to the
interview
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
JUNIORS GOOD
BYE TO SENIORS
Glass Of IL Entertains
Thirtecners at High
School. Purple and
White Decorations Feat
urc. JOY is Unconfined.

Tho annual Junior Senior recep-
tton at the high school last night
WAS "a brilliant affair. The juniors
are jolly hosts and the seniors have
always welcomed a good time. The
old timers who are soon to become
old grads" have had their share
ot scholastic JOYS. but it seems that
the best was carefully kept till last
night 10 make them sorry they are
going to bid goodbye to Phoenix
high school
The decorations were as gay as the
music and dancing The juniors did
their best to hide everything that
was familiar about the west wing
and the south hall of the auditorium
with purple ana white festoons. The
rooms We're hung with long garlands
and Wreaths Of the Junior colors.
Dancing and games started at 3
o'clock and an evening the hostesses
in the cafeteria were Kept busy serv-
ing refreshments. The music for the
light fantastic was furnished by
Hesse's orchestra
Such farewells as this make the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
MANY EMPLOYEES
TO SHARE PROFITS
Studebaker Corporation Devises Far
REACHING Plan for Their Benefit.

Operating great plants in Detroit
and South Bend. with capitalize ton
Of many millions and turning out
annually more automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles than any other or
ganizatiOn in the world. the Stude-
baker Corporation has put into eff
feet q plan whereby certain of it's
employees may become stockholders
and share in the profits of the con-
Germ.
The plan. which Was adopted at a
meeting of the board of directors,
held on April l. is simple. 1t pro-
vides, after dividends shall have been
earned on the preferred. and on the
common stock. that a fund shall be
set apart for the purchase, at mar
ket price. of common stock of the
corporation to be held in trust for
three year periods and then distrib-
uted with it's earnings among par
ticipating employees.
Details of the plan explain rules
affecting employees who might die.
retire on account of age or leave the
service of the corporation. An equit-
able system has been devised where
by the rights of all are conserved.
The fund is to he set apart from
to be administered by board COM
posed of first vice president, general
manager at Detroit the manager of
works at South Bend and official
selected from the Officers of the
trust company that may be selected
as custodians of the fund
The proportion of excess net pro-
fits to be set apart each year, is
most generous The stock SO pur-
chased is to be held for three years
and then, with it's earnings, is to be
distributed on a carefully worked out
plan bearing a relation to the sal
aries of the various participating en-
ployees.
The fund is to be known as "The
Employees Profit Sharing Fund of
the Studebaker Corporation" Ulti-
mateIy, the disbursements of the fund
NAV mean a bonus equal to twenty
per cent or more of the salaries of
participating employees. The plan
does not affect the salaries of any
employee. The maximum salaries
are paid in all departments. The plan
does, however. more closely identify
certain employees with a successful
outcome of business, and will make
effective all possible. opportunities for
increasing efficiency in departments.
The express intention is to develop
throughout the Studebaker organiza-
ton the helpful spirit Of team work
and a higher and more efficient CO.
ordination of all departments.
Inviting employees to share in the
profits of a corporation is mile
stone along the path of progress of
American business life. Its larger
effect will be to draw together in
closer bonds. employer and employee
and to make them work in unison.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Lion Iheater.

In no city in any part of the country
could a person see a better program in
q motion picture house than to be pre-
scented at the Lion today. 1t is a hum
mer from beginning to end, the pictures
being of those kind which appeal to
and the music by Prof.
Stuchafs orchestra being classical and
popular.
The program given last night and to
be repeated today and tomorrow con-
sists of THE Fugitive, Biograph;
The Strength of Men, Vitagraph:
The Power of a Camera, a Biograph:
The Delivery Package" a Biograph
and ''The Great Wall of China, a Sc
Zig.
THE Strength of Men, is the feature
of the program. 1t is in two reels and
was taken in the snowfields of Alaska.
1t features Edith Storey the popular
motion picture actress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Phoenix Arizona, April 18th.
1913
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed. G.
Bryan of Peoria, Arizona, who. on
November I, 1909, made Homestead
entry, No. O7163, for NWH, Section 8,
Township 3N, Range NV. G.. &. S. r.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, Z. S.
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona. on
the 23rd, day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rudolph +. Schaefer. Of Peoria, Arizona
Ross H. Chittendon. of Peoria, Arizona.
Henry ], Hodges, of Peoria, Arizona.
Percy j. Howard, of Phoenix, Arizona.
FRANK H PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
HOW 4 YOUNG SINGER
IuUiEF Rim lIMf

4 young European singer has
made a fortune by making a recipe
of a. sauce which has had the most
phenomenal success. The singer had
suffered for years with a severe
case of indigestion and consulted
q distinguished French specialist
mentioned to the singer a vegetable
which had marvellous digestive prop
critics but was not much used. The
singer made a sauce containing this
vegetable which he added to his
food and In the cooking. Leading
cooks in Europe pronounced it
sauce unexcelled for seasoning and
when added to food The name
Waw- Waw was given to the sauce
and a company was formed to make
it for the general public. So great
and immediate was the success that
-Waw-WaW is now to be found in all
parts Of the world and is already
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

used by the principal hotels and rail-
roads throughout America. 1t adds
a zest and piquancy when used in
cooking and in soups, salads. hot
and cold meats and fish. which is
unequalled and at the same time. see
how easily you can digest anything.
other sauces and although in taste
it resem b1es a Worcestershire, yet
the ingredients are quite different.
Waw-W aW Can obsolete South Ameri-
can Indian word for vegetable) is
purely vegetable sauce and contains
no raw spices and guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Letters have been. re-
ceived from people stating how
much good it has done them. A trial
25-cent bottle viii convince you
how much more YOU will enjoy your
food and how easily you digest any
thing and everything.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

May than they are in February. If
have as much of their natural food
during January and February and
frequently lose a little in plumpness.
AS soon as the water begins TO get
warmer in March and April, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

beautiful little microscopic diatoms,
which constitute the principal food of
the oysters, multiply much more ra
pidly. consequently the oysters grow
fat and improve in texture and flavor
so that they are frequently a their
best in April and May.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
THE RULE OF "R" MUST GO
(From Leslfe's Weekly

1t will be Of great interest to every
housewife who enjoys good oysters to
learn that oysters are in better condi-
tion and flavor in March April and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Gel Nido"
Family Hotel

High class rooms and board in ele-
gantly furnished home. excellent
cooking; exclusive neighborhood,
beautiful grounds; private baths;
sleeping porches; garage; splendid
car service; 1914 South -Figueroa. Los
Angeles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
CASTENADA APARTMENTS
AL
OCEAN

Aodern and
hotel oe-third the cost Elegant
fur Shove baths one
and Broom apartments
Rose
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Hotel Cordova

Eighth & FiguerOa SITS. Los Angeles
European plan; brand new, elegantly
furnished hotel within five minutes
walk of centres Special attractive
rates by week or month Transient
from S1.0O per day up Geo. f. Wells,
Mana ger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Strong's Otsego Apis.

633 West Fifteenth St, Los Angeles,
Cal, new building, new furniture.
large rooms; close to Washington St.
Vermont Ave, and Santa Monica car
lines; walking distance of business
centre Three broad porches across
entire front. Write for information.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

FOR RENT: 1000 Modern house,
keeping apartments. $1,000 to $4,000
monthly. Furnished complete, es-
pecially ventilated, quiet, homelike,
large grounds. within easy walking
distance.
Conservative Investment Co, 40S
w Sixth street, Los Angeles. Main
2O43. Phones A 2043.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
The John Adams

on beautiful Adams street, corner
Maple ave; large, airy, cool and clean
apartments at owners prices: every
modern convenience at summer rates.
South $780, 21624, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

THE o
billiard
the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth & Flower, Los Angeles,
Meet your Arizona friends here; ele
gantly furnished rooms; with or with
out bath; large lobby; billiard room;
Close to shopping district.
A. M CROW, PROP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
Wiltshire Vista Apartments

Exclusive and Delightful Family
Apartment House, beautifully situat
ed among elegant homes; large bright
rooms; fine air and view. 615 South
Virgil Ave. just off Wiltshire Boule-
ward, Los Angeles -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
~ sRzs 6ssk zSYH
yAalsl sAsl4.Sllse1 ~ asllA,4Ei4eAsHI 4.lal

The following announcements of
an easy and ready solution of
swer the question: "How and
and information desired will be
Be sure to ask US.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14

u01Ef CLEANLINESS RATES. 75c $500 COURTESY
EEO IL
MUM FIT. @.' o: -.::. :'' ' ~:@ ..- ::. cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Who Is Independent? Nobody
We Are Never as Foolish as When Trying to Prove How
Independent We Are
Copyright, 1879

We all have moments of imagining ourselves INDIE
PENDENT characters We take pride independence and
foolish when trying prove how independent
Every to begin with born absolutely at the mercy
Of his ancestry You have not thing in you and you
will have thing you that you did not inherit from
the thousands and thousands of ancestors all Of whom
dimly stored away in your complex makeup.
You may develop marvelouy the faculties which they gave
you.
But you ARE DEPENDENT those who brought you
into the world, and upon those back of them.
The Kaf sober Industrious honest with all the virtues
rolled up within him. has not fragment of chance in
thousand billions of equang the achievements of tenthate
white whose ancestral start better.
After birth start with dependence your ancestors
and after youth you dependent your education
Facts your tools and you can work without them
your mind has the right formation your pro-
vded with the deep convoutons and good luck has supplied
you with good education youth the whole thing depend
en your healhon your liver your stomach
part of your internal machinery
Very often your is dependent your temper
tact These depend your digestion Digestion course
depends your cook
You may FEEL absolutely independent and THINK you
are independent when matter of fact you mseraby de-
pendent the mood of the person who cooks your food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
:: THE MENDING MANS SWEETHEARTS =:

thinks all the world of the girl,
too.
81 asked him one day, 'How's
your sweetheart and he says,
I've two, you know and he meant
the little girl, too.
We'll, Laurelia's all crippled up
with rheumatism; been so for
four or five years; can't walk a
step. He got her a wheel chair.
tho, and whenever the circus
comes to town, there they both
are big as life. and If anybody
has more peanuts or lemonade
than Baurelia, I don't know who
it is.
81 saw her the other day riding
around with him in his mendin'
cart. He'd rugged up a seat in
back for her and hoisted her into
it someway. and she had on new
pink hat with roses on it, same as
a girls.
Il spoke to him about it just
now and he laughed just like a
boy and said, Yep, amt it purity?
She's got three nice hats, but
like that one best, so she always
wears that when 1 take her out
a-ridin'.'
Her three sisters is all mar
ried now-married well, too, far
as money goes. One of EN- lives
up in the city and has a house
bigger than the hotel. they say;
but l saw her once in a store up
there a-shoppin and she look
ed kind of long faced and peak
ed. They amt no children, and
they say he boards it against
her.
THE others husband drinks.
for all he's so well off-and the
third ones man ran away with
some circus girl or actress or
other and now she's home herself.
They say Laurelia offered her a
home, but it wasn't good enough
for her.
Il never did see husband like
Laurehas. He never seems to
think OF thing outside his work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
By wINIFRED BLACK.

TT HE vegetable woman pulled
up her raggedy old horse
In hurry.
''Whoa!" she cried stentorously.
Whoa there, don't We never want
me to speak TO nobody that amt
a-buyin' from me?"
The man who came to mend the
hoe and fix the garden hose and
see what was the matter with the
back gate looked up.
why. hello. Mary" ne said, and
he laid down his tools and went
out to the vegetable womsn's
wagon to have a little friendly
chat.
"How's Lsurelia7" said the veg
etable woman.
In the Wagon.
Fine" said the man who mends
things. Were all goin' fishin'
some Sunday"
'Fishin'," said the vegetable
woman. How on earth are you
goin TO get Laurelia fishin'?"
Coin to take her in my wag-
on" said the man who fixes
things. I've rugged up a kind OF
a swing seat that is just as easy
as cradle and I'm goin' to set
up the umbrella over that and
there she'll be az nice as you
please.
she can sit there on the bank
and see us fish--shes pretty tic
Killed. over it,"
Just then something called me
away from the window and l
didn't hear the rest, but the veg
etable woman told mel almost
asked her-there was something
so particular in the way she
asked after Laurella that I really
wanted 10 know all about it.
It's this way" said the vege-
table woman. All the neighbors
know the whole story, so I guess
it's no harm telling you. too.
"Laurelis was kind of a pretty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Look at Your Mosquitoes Legs
Studying Those Legs May Save Your Children From Malaria
Copyright

Fathers mothers you know that malaria is the great
America this country what the bubonc plague
is Asia the sleeping sickness in Africa the yellow fever
in the West Indies.
germ malaria the blood deadens energy stunts
growth injuries the brain Millions of American children have
been poisoned and being poisoned with malaria.
You know also of course THAT ONLY MOSQUITOES CAN
GIVE MALARIA.
could sleep in socaed malaria swamp for year,
and you would not get malaria if no mosquito bit you
Your children could sleep the edge of and ponds
and mosquitoes did bite them they would have malaria
When you select place for your country home in
or better STILL FOR YOUR ALL THE ROUND COUNTRY
HOME, the first thing that you should ask yourself is
will my children get malaria here2"
Almost everywhere in the United States there moqu
toes
They could be destroyed but the Government thus far
too stupid to do the really important work.
To find place free from mosquitoes the big cities
difficult.
But remember that ONLY ONE KIND OF MOSQUITO
GIVES MALARIA Here is that mosquito. Look at him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

wrote because he could not help
1t any more than the bird sing
ing to the sunrise, and out Of his
teeming mind came play after
play, some seventy in all, the
first real plays ever written by
man.
OF these seventy pieces only
six or seven remain, but among
these is the "Persians," the
most unique combination of
poetry and patriotism to be
found among men," the PRONE
theus," considered by many to be
the sublimest production Of the
human mind, and the "Agamem-
non," the dramatic power Of
which is to this day unsur-
passed.
Aeschylus was a gentleman Of
the old school, a great con-
sentative, a staunch believer in
the ultimate supremacy of the
moral law. He was always very
serious and very much in ear
nest and had he lived to WIZ.
ness the brilliant ribaldry OF
Aristophanes. or the powerful but
unblushing skepticism of Eu-
ripides, he would have been
shocked to the verge of extinc-
ton.
When old. Aeschylus became
completely bald, and legend has
it that one day as he sat out in
the fields thinking, an eagle.
flying over him with a tortoise
in her claws and mistaking the
poets bald head for a stone,
dropped the tortoise, with the re-
suit that Aeschylus was killed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
The Birth of the Drama
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

A ESCHYLUS, the Father Of
~ the Drama" was born
twenty-four hundred and
thirty eight years ago, July II,
B. C. 525. His birthplace was
the little demos Of Elusia, some
ten miles from the Athens he
was to help make the intellec-
tual glory of the world
The youth of Aeschylus coin
cided with the most thrilling pc
riod that the world has ever
known-the uprising of the
Greeks against the attempt Of
the Oriental despots to reduce
Greece to the degradation of a
Persian satrapy. While in the
bloom and vigor Of his young
manhood Aeschylus, taking his
place as common soldier in the
ranks, helped to win the immor-
tai victory at Marathon, and,
ten years later. assisted in de-
stroying the mighty armament
of Xerxes at Salamis.
1t was a glorious thing, that
triumph of the little nation Of
Greece over the great empire
that tried so hard to enslave
them, and it is not to be Won
dered at that the men who had
won the amazing victory were
wondrously elated, lifted up, as
it were, into a new life trimming
with a strange, uncomfortable
sense of gladness and power.
OF that new life, with its
bursts Of great heart" and great
h e We n-reaching aspirations,
Aeschylus was the Voice. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
LOOK AT HIS LEGS.

bite of your chd blood puts the germ of malaria
the blood And then the child is the victim of fight
against disease that lasts throughout life and may end in early
death.
Brazil the Government has known enough to fight the
mosquito really big scale And thus hundreds Of thousands
cultivation and thousands of lives
saved also.
This picture of the mosquito have taken from in
ensey interesting article by the famous scientist Sir William
Ramsay published in the number of Harsts Magazine
Sir William Ramsays article in the Hearst Magazine
titled Making the Mcrobe Work for the Good of All Man
kind" This article which intelligent and ought to
read contains extraordinary amount of useful information
will be written about it in this column. Get the
Magazine and read the article yourself Meanwhile
look the mosquitoes in your house. and watch their hind legs
as they sit the wall