davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

The interest that was held by Captain Lawson some time since is now also held by McNamara. The new man agement expects to continue the first class service of the General Film com pany, than which there is no better The comfortable little play house will still be one of the best in the country
 Building Inspector Claflin in dis cussing the changes said that N1r Me Namara and the theater management Were in no way responsible for the con- ditiOn of the house before the changes were made. The first plans had pre- viousIy received an official o. K before the place was first opened However there could be no question he said that in the former condition the number and size situation of the exits were not sat- isfactOry.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

At 1 ?. m. there will be grand parade, 2 D. m. the Frontier Day contests and al 7:30 D. m. the grand auto parade starting from the Santa Fe depot. All the autOists in town will participate. Many from Phoenix will be in. May Catlin with an electrically lighted Case special is expected to be a prize winner Eight D. m., fireman's ball, on Saturday. July ,, at 10 a. m. the eighty-eigft mile auto race from the southwest corner of the plaza. D. m. the grand parade of the Frontier Dav contestants ?. m., Frontier Day contest. D. m., masked carnival and confetti fight on the plaza with free dancing on a special platform in the plaza. Among the arrivals by trains were the Misses Ferrieda and Estha LaVeen, Roger Laveen, Chas. Russell HOyt, Wm Remsbothom. Miss Burnett, D. D. Horning Bush Anderson, Tom Prescott, Jim Davis. Bob Furdel, MT. and Mrs C. H. Ros- ser, A. $. Murphy, George Morse. Case. o. M Mayfield H. E. Tuckey. A. M Crawford, Mrs. H KuhIwiIn. J. s. Hanger, H. K. Sollars, Deane Prestidge, J. N. Hays, H. j. Miles. Geo. w Hamilton, Barney Kersting, Vic Steinegger, Earnest Bishop. Tom Geare, Oscar Roberts, Earnest Doug las In the early cars were: Jim Griffin and party, Quin Anderson, " Anderson, Valves and Gordon in an Overland, " J. BOhn, Harry Robert son and wife and boy in a Ford. They left Phoenix at in the morn ing and were here by in the even ing and E. A. Gardner and party in a HupmObile
 ENTRIES FOR RACE.
 William A. Gordon of Phoenix in a Chalmers and Bill Tremaines car driven by either Gage or some other
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04

parties who have gone to Prescott praising the courtesy of their hosts in the northern city.
 Today the big celebration in honor of Frontier Day will take place and many of tho visitors from Phoenix will have their first sight of a rOdeo To them the riding of outlaw horses and the rapid throwing and tying of steers will be a revelation of the proWess of man over animals far stronger than members of human race. Others will watch the auto races being thrilled with the flirting with death of the capable drivers around what is perhaps the course that re- quires the most skill in America. Others again will be occupied with paying visits to friends who reside in the Queen of the Hills" and whom they have not seen for some time. Many will visit the splendid pine forest that surrounds the town and spend the day breathing the hcaIthful scent laden air. No matter what the individual tastes of the visitors are, Prescott will be fully qualified to cater to them.
 Frontier day is to Prescott what the annual Sun Fetc is to Phoenix, and will do a great deal to put Arizona before the eyes of the world. It is such evidence as the Republicans motorcade to Prescott that causes the resident of less favored parts of the United States to be sure that Arizona is the best place on earth to five. In no other part of the country would it be possible to get such a large company of autoists an ex- cursionists together with one end in view. that of boosting good fellowship between two communities.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Theater Comfortable

The program at the Lamara the ater today is one of the best that has ever been shown in this section. The pictures are all new, never hay ing been shown in this section be- fore. The leading film is a Biograph feature, Swords and Hearts," a story of the great Civil War. The Pathe people present two pictures, His Indian Model" a western story. and "A Bull Fight in France" The Edison company presents the Heart Of Valeska" and the Lubin contribu- tion is a powerful story. Friend John" The patrons of this picture play House are assured of q comfort ablc afternoon and evening in this little theatpr
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
QUINLAN GOES TO JAIL
Industrial Worker Leader Is Given
 Prison Sentence
IAssocIArEn PRESS pIspArcH1

IAssOCTATEb PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PATTERSON, July 3.-Of the two indicted Industrial Workers of the World leaders accused of melting the Paterson silk mill strikers to rioting, Patrick Quinlan today was sentenced to prison and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn failed of either acquit- tai or conviction by foreign jury" drawn from citizens living outside Passaic county.
 Quinlan was found guilty several weeks ago and heard his fate pro- nounced unexpectedly while a spec tator in the court waiting the yer dict in Miss Hymns case. Last night at an open air meeting he had de- nounced Police Prosecutor Dunn To day the prosecution suddenly moved that sentence be passed. Judge klenert sent Quinlan to the states prison for from two to ~even years and fined him five hundred dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
St. George Apartments

711 Westlake Avenue, Los Angeles. One-haIf block from Westake Park. Reasona5le Rates. Best car service. Single and double apartments. Private baths. Other features. including silk floss and cotton fleece beds.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth & Flower, Los Angeles. Meet your Arizona friends here. Rooms. with or without bath; large lobby, billiard room; close to shop ping district All West Sth, Vermont and Georgia cars pass the door. Ele- Vator. Rates $1 up.
 A. M. CROW, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
Hotel COrdOya
SEE Us AT LOS ANGELES MapIeWOOd Apartments Single Rooms and Suites 912 Maple Ave

man unknown. An entry from King man of a Hupmobile, Prescott Auto Company, Studebakcr. piloted ny driver Church, Perry Bones of Pres colt in Parry car, and Albert fiatZ of Prescott in an Elmere were the six entries when announced late last night for Saturdays auto race. A Cass Redewiu. Mrs. Redewiu and Fritz Holmquist arrieVd late thIS eve hing. there were delayed by tire trouble but made the run in good time. Three hundred Phoenicians usurped the dancing pavilion on the plaza last night and with a few Pres colt people held an inaugural dance ahead of time. The chief of police discouraged the making of any att tempt to stop the dance and left Tor the top of Copper Basin hilF on the run.
 AND THEY KEPT GOING.
 Starter Loper was obliged to cancel all checking out of cars that composed the "Motorcadc' that left Phoenix at intervals since Tuesday evening. Al- though the cars did not report direct to Loper a fairly accurate check was kept on the cars by representatives of The Republican" who in some cases did without rest in order to be sure of the number of cars that act uaIly made a start Many of the cars took the Grand avenue route yester- day afternoon and intend to make nonstop run to the Queen of the Pine Clad Hills"
 This "MOtorcade" of the Maricopa auto club will do more to bring about good fellowship between the cities of the northern part of the state and those of the south than a million letters could ever do. The results of the visit will perhaps not be seen this year, but in future years the Prescott people will do all in their power to assist Phoenix in stunts that will be pulled off here. Telegrams were re- Ceived last night from various auto
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
GREAT ENTHUSIASM

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
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., 1913-07-04
Louvre Apartments

Two and Broom suites; private baths; hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people Well-be- haved children allowed. Write for terms. 6O5 East Washington St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
Seminole Apartments

62O South Flower St. Los Angeles SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful, social hall. billiard and pool room; modern, homelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments; private bath. Close in-only five blocks from Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-04
HOTEL ARMONDALE

So 75 W Spaciou
 A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Changers Protest Heard

Representatives Of so Oranges in this
State met with the State Board of Edu-
cation OH Monday in Trenton and pro
tested the Capitalization of power by the
State Board.
The Grange people submitted four reg
ulatlons which they declared were put
ting the schools too much under the
State COMMISSIONS and destroying the
principal Of home rule.
The first objection applied to the
tenure OF office act, under which teachers
who have had three years continuous
service cannot be removed except for
cause. The Grange men said this law
completely stripped local districts of CON
troll, rs, under the law, teachers GREW
arbitrary and deied discipline. The com
mlttee said many local boards refused
o to employ a teacher more than two
years to prevent application of the tenure
act. In tins way many competent teach
ers were thrown out OF employment after
two years work.
The second regulation objected to was
h requirement of medical inspection.
The Changers said this was a matter the
local boards should determine and such
NV Nc lOlCtu VII lilElll.
The third objection was to the COM
pulsory payment for transportation of
high school students in the country. The
Changers wished this abolished, and thew
also asked that a more practical turn be
gwen to the education of farm BOYS.
The fourth protest was against the
State Boards controlling the design, cost
and erection Of school buildings forciuo
the farmers to pay for such buildings as
the State Board determined must be
erected.
The Changers said they understood
that many Of these things were matters
OF law, but they argued that, as the
State Board OF Education had secured the
enactment of these laws, a repeater could
be put thru with she endorsement OF
the board. The farmers informed the
board that what they said had the en-
dorsement OF practically every Grange in
New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

has been an occasion for a happy social
gathering and feast III PennS Grove,
Tor years and is Increasing i'll popular
lty. Many former citlZonS return to
meet old friends and get a big potpie
dinner and Willie enjoying themselves
without cost of entertainment OF
friends they have the r%ecolle3tions OF
former happy days while helping their
former church home i'll its financial
welfare.
No matter how far some may roam
as they grow Older their memory re
tmms To the home, sweet home of their
young days. Humid eds take the local
paper of their former days. Some
have been away for many years wien
their minds return to their old home
and subscribe fol the local paper and
read il weekly to see the name of sJme
person they knew OF some event III con
nectlon with what thty knew in form
Ell days.
1t seems it takes years for seine per-
Sons to get attached 10 and Interested
i'll the affairs of a community, because
their mental interest clings 10 their old
home. The quickest way for a new
resident to become acquainted and
have a live Interest III a immunity ill.,
TO which they more is to subscribe far
and read the local paper, yet many fail
to do so or to have "a live interest in
their new home locality. Persons
who live at a distance and take a local
paper keep better posted than those
who live i'll a town and do not take the
local paper.
We have known old ministers who
had gracious Ieviyals i'll Penns Grove
i'll their younger days TO return i'll their
older days 10 live on those happy recol-
lectiOns, after most of their old ac
q~uanlunces have passed away. AS
persons grow old they lose the memory
of recent years ard think of The days OF
youth and childhood, with the yearning
to return some day. A former resident, |
of Brooklyn, has sent us the follow ing
poem which contains the desire of hIm-
self and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Mr.. BrYan'S Ordeal

MI. Bryan's private life and affairs
are more frankly discussed than those
of any other public man. The public
appears to know exactly what he makes,
how he makes it, how he spends it.,
what he calls aud drinks, and how
much money he laid up. Very Jew
men could lay bare their lives as MI.
Bryan has done. II is to his credit that
he has earned his money honestly,e and
that he has lived clearly. His means
of support is visible, and any one who
cares to scrutinize his methods has
plenty of opportunity to do.
The political opponents Of Mi. Bryan
do not show much shrewdness i'll trying
to make capital out of his personal af-
fairs. He might turn upon some of
them and ask: "What is your means
Of support Is it visible OF invisible ?''
Washington Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Who Is R~esponsibIe?

AT the hearing of the Grangeis in
Trenton last Monday VIM. G. Shauff-
Ter, president of the State Board of Ed
ucatlon, and Calvin II. Kendall. State
commissioner of Education, told the
Ime that the department of educa-
ton was mo- responsible for the educa-
tional laws Of the stale.
We beg to differ with both. We be-
lleVe the educational department of the
State is more responsible for the educa-
tlonal laws passed during the past six
years than the legislators, nine-tentbs
OF whom know little about the educa-
tlonal laws they enacted. We have
consulted legislators during the past
sessions aid were told that certain
Oils would pass because they had the
endorsement of the educational depart-
ment and others would not because the
Dllls dld not have such endorsement
mus showing that the legislators were
only tools OF the educational department..
We were told by a Senator that in
his opinion the man who has charge of
the architectural department should he
leglslated out of office, because he is
arprltary and not practical. We have
oeen told the same by experienced arch
fleets.
1t is up to the voters to put the pros
psctlVe Candidates for The legislature
on RECORD as to whether they are to lie
TOOLS to The impractical educational de-
partment of the slate OF to reuresent
the best interest of taxpayers of tile
rural districts,
The farmer boys and girls who have
only two years 70 spend in high school
get little OF practical use, because The
course is made 100 rigid for them. They
are required 10 lake Ill the commercial
course ancient history, physical geogla-
ply, algebra and English. The last is
The only practical subject. In the
the classical course il is The sape ex-
ceptlng latin takes the place of physical
geography. LII the second year German
lakes the place OF physical geographv
and latin.
: If a boy or girl does no STAY in
school until eighteen the practical sinh
Jects OF arithmetic, book Keeping. CAM
meiclal law and the sciences aye NOT
Learned The course should be more
elective for those who can spend only
two years III the high school.
What borough council or township
committee would shink of making a
building code requiring residences.
stores and public buildings to be erect
ed like the code i'll Newark OF jersey
City? What board of health would
make a sanitary code like is required
for thlckly populated cities? Yet the
State Board of Education does make
such buildings all over the state. The
trouble ls III the swelled an~dunpracsical
ideas i'll the minds of those in The State
Educational Department who think the
country people live ON a scale of their
big and undeserved salaries. Ii it be
Impossible to have a differ psycholop-
zeal working OF theiI brains The people
may elect a Legislature who Will cut
their official heads off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
The Biggest Newspaper Values

DAILY RECORD and SUNDAY RECORD"
INDISPENSABLE TO A BROAD OUTLOOK
You read this newspaper to keep in in
innate touch with the home news. The
big city daily supplements our work by
giving you a broader outlook.
The Philadelphia Record covers every
day in the week a field entirely distinct
from that i'll which we serve you. Its
thousands of correspondents gather and
silt the worlds news and make it into a
condensed history of civilization day by
day. You need that history III serial foIm
to keep w~ell-posted.
The Records market reports are the
standard of buying and selling in all its
territory. It's cartoonist is deservedly
famous. Its Washington news comes
from the inside. Its women's household
and fashion departments are authoritative
Its editorials are sincere and Informative
1t comes pretty close to being our ideal Of
what q city daily ought to be.
The Record, one cent, and The Sunday
Record, three cents, (including a big mag
azine section and a special section for boys
and girls, are the biggest values we know
OF in the city newspaper field. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
South .TerseV .Siftin2S

This years tax budget for Swedesboro
Borough is $4,000.
Miss Rebecca Pharo, of Huiffville, won
the gold medalin the oratoIical contest
conducted at tile temperance rally Of
members Of the Gloucester County w. c..
r. U. at Pitman on Thursday, 9TH. Miss
Pharo's selection was "a JOY Ride on the
Water Wagon" She won by one point
against five other contestants, two of
whom were young men.
The new Seed and Pulp mill at Swedes-
boro is in ull operation, by Edgar Huff.
The seeds OF tomatoes, cantaloupes and
pumpkins are saved for seed firms and
the pulp is preserved for food.
More than 450, 900 crates of tomatoes
have been shipped from Swedesboro thus
far this season.
Five shares of stock of the First Ma
tional Bank of Woodbury. sold last week
at $3.50 a share, the par value being $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Some Day

Pm going home some day
If | can only find the pathway back;
For ! have come too far, 100 far away
A wanderer ON a strange and alien track.
/ saw the world ahead and only meant
To go a little way beyond-and then
To seek the oldtime highway of content
And live back home among my clan again.
I'm going home some day
But every track | face is strange and new;
God grant | have not wholly lost my way,
But that in seeking all the long years thru
The mist shall lift, aud shall find once more
The path that leads me to the dreams of youth
The lanes of light, the life / knew before
/ left the oldtime ways of faith and TRUTH.
Pm going home some day
So moves the dream of all the rowing world
The seekers of far lands who've lost their way
Gods countless aliens by the current whirled
From out the harbOr, and by tempest tossed
To unknown land where they must ever
roam;
But this is all that makes it worth the cost
This endless dream, Some day Pm going
hOme.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
AUBURN

Miss Lille T~rucksees has returned to
her home in Camden after a visit with
Mrs. Andrew Selak.
Mrs. Margaret Featherer is visiting in
G~ibbstOwn.
The NJ. f. Church will hold their
Harvest Home on Wednesday Aug. 20.
Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. Richard Homer.
George Doibow took the first sweet p0-
tatoes to Swedesboro market last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutions remediea.
deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When his tube is inaamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing, and when it is entirely closed,
DEAFNESS is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition..
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrli.
which is nothing but an infamed condi.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
DEAFNESS (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bg
Balls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY. Il CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918.
The SUNDAY ID

DR.. Lyman Abbott says: '"The obiec-
ton to the Sunday paper is not that it
entails Sunday work, nor that it keeps
people from going to church. 1t does
not do the preacher any harm to have a
competitor that puts him on his mettle
to do his best. The objection to The
Sunday paper is that it. brings the
Whole current of weekday thought and
life into the IL day which ought to be
kept free from ordinary currents for
rest and. spiritual development"
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Kidney Trouble Began With a Lame Back
}. J.. HackI, 9l5 Eighth ST., Lincoln,
Ill, was recently cured of a bad case OF
kidney trouble that started with "a anne
back, and says: Il am certainly thankful
in getting a cure of my kid5ey trouble by
using Foley Kidney Pills" Try them
yourself. L. W. Cook adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

'lf any man is able to convince me
and show me that | do not think or act
right, | will gladly change, for | seek the
truth, by which no man was ever injur-
ed ."-Marcus Aurelius, Roman Emperor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

SC spool silk, black and
colors, best brand, so yards.
Sale &c
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Ladies' $50 Atwood Serge
Suits, come in the latest
styles and effects, 100 to Sc
lect from. Sale price. ..$7.45
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Ladies' 50, $3.50, and $500
sample shoes, almost all
sizes, good quality. Sale
price. 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Ladies' $1.5o long silk
gloves, nice selection, good
quality. Sale price.......59c
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Ladies' 800 pure silk hose,
strictly first class merchan-
disc, 100 dozen in the lot.
Sale
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

12c and 25C value from 1
to sc. Among the lot are hair
nets, hooks & eyes, Safety
pins, pearl buttons. etc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Ladies' 25c Gauze Hose,
some with garter top in black,
white and tan. Sale price sc
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Ladies' SOC long Kimonos,
nice selection. Sale price 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Boys $3.50 Army shoes
good quality, sizes 10 to /,
Sale price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-08-15

Young Mems Russet shoes,
extra we'll made, good quail
ty. Sale Price ..........$1.29
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Mrs. W. y. Caywod. ~ C'larksburE.
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. =. A Me
Gee. of TN" Island
Mr.. and Mrs. William Iipphardt ana
sons Charles and Louis. IF Martins
Ferry. spent sunday autonig To Ia
diz. ohio.
Mrs. l. y Smith OF Charleston. will
be the guest OF Mrs. J. ". Storer. AT
1heda Place. during the Semi-Ce en-
tennial. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss hess Dana. and is one Of the
chaperons
Mss Eleanor Holloway has return.
ID from Briar GIN. accompanied by
Miss Ruth GrenOugh. OF Montana.
Miss Greenaueh will remain for the
Semi Centennial
Mrs. Charles Henning and daughter
az Charleston. are guests of Miss Kate
Weidehusch. during the celebration.
Mrs. {. Howard Simpson has re.
turned from three weeks visit tr
French Lick Springs. Indiana.
Miss Katherine Leonard and Misses
Natalie and Jacqueline Brennen leave
early In July TO spend the remainder
OF the summer with Mr. and Mrs. &
Wesley Hartman. at White Fish
Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Singleton PAUL
and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence f. Sands
drove 10 Mt Pleasant, Ohio. Sunday