davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
CLUB NOTES
tContlnued from Page Thirteen)

|
 Deity, the accompanist. was mucl appreciated
 1 Zulelka, duet. variously accredit l ed to Felix and Fanny Mendeissohn ! was given by Miss Martha Hogsett 1 and Tom Trent, a guest of the after | noon.
 TWO more meetings will close the club season of the Harmony club Tuesday evening the husbands are to be entertained, the final arrange
 ments for the event, being completed at
 an informal tea given by the members Wednesday afternoon. The affair will be held at Pythian Hall and will be in the nature of a card party followed by an elaborate banquet. The recent ball gwen by the club netted over S100, the
 entire proceeds of which will be de-
 voted to charity
 Mrs. J. C. Hammes has been elected
 president of the Glendale Woman's
 club. Much satisfaction is being ex-
 pressed by the members as to the re-
 suit of Wednesdays election Not only the president but all other officers
 who take charge in October, were cho- sen at this meeting
 Mrs Hammels is one of the charter members and has been most active in all the departments. She is at present a member of the civics education and
 the history and literature sections 1 nd Hammels has been the practical hea q of the organization for the past year owing to the illness of the president Mrs. Harry Cartmel. and will go into office familiar with her duties Mrs. Cartmel presided at the last meeting and announced the result of the balloting which was as follows: Mrs. Hammels, president; Mrs. George 1 Walters. vice president; Mrs. R. A { l>oSue. recording secretary: Mrs. J. J. ] Gump. corresponding secretary; Mrs 1 R. F. Stauffer treasurer: Mrs. Laura 1 Payson. Mrs. M. P. White and Mrs 1 l1afe Myers, board of trustees; Mrs
 J. NJ. Pierson. chairman civics educa . | ton; Mrs. E. J. Flock, chairman his tory and literature; Mrs. C. H. Tinker 1 domestic science. and Mrs Harry ] More, music and drama. The program | for the coming year will be outlined l shortly when the charmen of the 1 departments will have a special meet ing and take the matter under ad- 1 ViSement.
 i The Woman's club annual picnic | will take place tomorrow at the coun | try home of Mrs. w. A. Wilson. The | arrangements have been in charge 1 of the household economies depart l ment. Miss Jane Gregg chairman and have been carried on in way 1 that promises success It should 1 be the largest affair that has ever { been given, as Miss Gregg has pro- | vided conveyances for everyone who 1 has signified desire of attending At a general club meeting of tn. 1 WOmans club TuesCay afternoon
 A. w. Morrill, state entomologist l will discuss The Fly-A Household and Civic Problem" Mrs RoXyar Phillips and Miss Smith will furnisl ! the musical program. There will D.
 a report of the calendar of 1913-14
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of tho
Arizona Corporation Conmissio

Arizona corporation CommisSion United States of America, State of Arizona. ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an neXed is a true and complete tran script of the. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE N P OLSON CONSTRUCTIONS
 COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 10th day of April, A. D., 1913, at 1O:OO o'clock a, m. as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Arizona Corporation Commission. by it's Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's official seal Done at the City of Phoenix. the Ca pitoi, this 10th day of April, A. D. 1913.
 (Arizona Corporation Commission SeaD.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION,
 w P. Geary. Chairman Attest: ChaS. A. Smith, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Each one a package of mealy and delicious goodness. Idaho potatoes. MCKEE E'S-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE N. P. OLSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

OF
 THE x. P. OLSON CONSTRUCTION
 COMPANY
 Know all men by these presents:
 That N p. Olson, whose postoffict address is Phoenix, Arizona. and Carr Olson, whose postoffice address is Phoenix. Arizona. have this day as sociated themselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under and pursuant to the laws o the State of Arizona, and for sucf purposes to make. sign, execute ant acknowledge these Articles of In corporation.
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of the corporation shal be the N. P. OLSON CONSTRUC TION COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal place of business o this corporation shall be in the cit, of Phoenix, county of MaricOpa. Stat' of Arizona, and the corporation ma, at any time establish such othe places of business and offices, eithe within or without the State of Ari zona, as the directors may determine at any of which offices. it's book may be kept. all meetings of stockhold CTS or directors may be held an' other business transacted.
 ARTICLE III
 The general nature of the busi ness proposed to be transacted b, this corporation is that of Genera Contracting, the erection of building: and other structures; manutacturlnt and dealing in brick and other build ing materials; machinery and othe merchandise: buying. selling ant dealing in real estate; the Ownin: buying. selling and holding of stocks bonds and other obligations of othe corporations, and while the holder o such stock to vote the same as { natural person might do; to make contracts, to purchase, lease. bond locate. or otherwise acquire, own, eX change, sell or otherwise dispose of pledge. mortgage. hypothecate. ant deal in real estate, and any and al kinds of personal property, mines mining claims, oil lands, oil. gas, as phaltum. petroleum. asbestos, salt water and water rights and machiner! and to work. mine. explore, operat and develop the same; to erect build ings and make Improvements upol all such real property and to us' or dispose of all such buildings ant Improvements; to buy. sell and owl personal property. to deal in goods merchandise, stocks, bonds and ne gotiable securities; to borrow ant loan money; to issue stocks, bond and evidence of debt: to engage in ; general mercantile business, amuSe ment, theatrical. manufacturing, cleo trical, construction, contracting, stocl raising, agricultural. horticulture publishing, commission. printing | transportation. phOtOgraphing, trading architectural, building, surveying, ad vertising, motor carriage, bicycle. ho 1 tel. lumber. livery, mining and ship l ping business in all their branches 1 to do any and all things which ma l be necessary or incidental to tn | proper exercise and enjoyment ( ] the above enumerated powers; 1 do all other acts of a general mer 1 cantile or commercial character tha 1 natural person might do in tn l management of his personal af 1 fairs, and to carry on any othe business calculated to promote tl
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono- gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes yulcanized. Overland ll03- Cons. Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

5-passenger. $675. Runabout, $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

TORCYCIE-Rides Like Pull- man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill. owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

Zuleika, a duet. variouslv accredit ed to Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn was gwen by Miss Martha Hogsett and Tom Trent. guest of the after noon.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

(Notarial SeaD
 My commission expires February IS, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

that he taught breaking away from the
century old lines OF Presbyterian
thought.
Desiring to continue in the ministry. Or.
Briggs a few days afterward presented
himself for ordination as a preacher IL
the Protestant Episcopal Church. In
1900 he entered the E,piscopalian minis
try. passing through all the preliminary
stages that would confront any lay
man to attain a pulpit in that denolnina-
ton. He continued meanwhile as d pro-
fessor at Union. 4 movement begun a
few years ago to effect renewal Of the
relations between the seminary and the
Presbyterian Church has not as yet
achieved its end.
DR. Briggs vas born in New York city
in 1S4I His paternal ancestors were OF
Puritan stock. and ON his mothers side
he was of Huguenot descent. He studied
at the University of Virginia and Union
Theological Seminary and In Berlin. and
In 1870 he was ordained minister by
the presbytery of Elizabeth. y. ]. In
1874 he became g professor at Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
CURRENCY BILL PLANS
TOPIC FOR THE WEEK
Effort Will Be Made to Har-
monte McAdO0 and Con-
gress Leaders.

Efforts will be made this week, 1t is de-
c!arcd, to compose the differences be-
tween Secretary McAdoo and congress
sional leaders as to new issues or cur
rency 10 be provided for in an admin
tstration currency bill. These involve the
question as to whether the government
should issue all Tire paper money or the
proposed reserve associations should be
authorized to issue notes In place OF the
present national bank notes. permitting
al, of the present Issues OF United States
currency to stand at present.
Secretary. McAdoo's tentative sugSes-
.ione If is understood, would have the
issue al currency. He would
retire the present issue % gold certiii-
Gates. amounting to sl.G'9,Wn.o00. and
,he national bank notes. amounting 10
tsrtt CO...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
MISS N. L. WOODFIELD DIES.
Funeral Services Are Held at Resi-
dence This Afternoon.

Miss Mary Lille Woodncld died Fri
day evening at the home of ner mother.
Mrs Hester T.. Woodiield of 1872 9TH
street northeast, after a long illness.
Funeral services We're held al the resi-
deuce this afternoon. lntermeat was at
Congress sio.lal cemetery.
Besides her mother three sisters.
Mr.: IcInuei lru2itt and Mrs. George
DAILY Of this city and Mrs. Fred Fri.ze
Of Buffalo. " V. and two brothers.
Walter :. and John Il. Woodtieid, sur
viys hec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
PERKS OF THE STREET.
Child Knocked Down by Auto, Wom-
an Hurt by Fall,

Irving Long, colored. eight years old.
1907 street northwest, was knocked
ed by l.. r. Thigpen of the Alabama
apartment last night in the vicinity of
10th and L streets northwest. The boy
was taken in the automobile to Children's
Hospital He was only slightly injured.
Teresa Washington, colored, thirty-fivc
years old, SO I'D street northwest ac-
cidcntally fell while alig ..ting from a Cap
ital Traction ear at Florida avenue and
I'd street northwest last night about 1p:1o
O'Clock and suffered slight injuries to her
head and hips. She refused 10 go to q
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
REV. DR.. BRIGGS, NOTED
THE0L0CAN, IDEAD
Suspended From Presbyterian
Ministry After Trial on
Heresy Charges.

NEW YORK. June 3.--Tne Rev.
Charles Augustus Briggs. one of the
most widely known theologians OF the
country. died yesterday at mis- home in
this city. He was seventy-two years old
Death resulted from pneumonia. with
which he was stricken a month ago.
DR. 81. ggs' home in the Union
Theological Sem nary, where he had just
completed his fortieth year as teacher.
The greater part Of his life had been de-
voted TO the seminary.
DIR. Briggs was a Presbyterian minister
and Union Theological Seminary in
which he was a professor. was IL Pres
hyterian institution when. in 1&g. he
was charged with heresy. The New York
preshytery acquitted him on the charge,
but appeal was taken and he was sus
pended from the Presbyte rian ministry
tx tbs. General Assembly af the church
in i>.,;: Union withdrew from It's con-
nection with tina; denomination and SET
itself uu rs a university Of theology
fastened 10 no sect.
Became Episcopal Clergyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

thu, gold certificates and national bank
notes By an increased number OF Ihited
States notes Back of these notes WOULD
b.. gold based upon u certain percentage
Of tn. issue. which has not yet been de-
termined.
ma .i,rrency committee. on the otneT
hand. i. is said. would not disturb the
,.I.sfnt issues Of gold certificates or any
otb., United States notes, out would
grad ally retire the nationai bahk notes
80 n. rntt the reserve associations to
issue currency. based upon the assets OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
COLONIZATION OF PALESTINE.
American Federation of Zionists to
Make Announcement Soon.

NEW YORK. June 9.-Pl;tns for Jew
ISL Colonization OF Palestine were dis
cusaed yesterday Ct a conference here
nndsr the auspices OF the American .'ed-
Grafton OF Zionists. Nahum Soko.cw, Il
leader IN the international movement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Secretary Mc-Adoo's plan is designed To
permit greater participation of the fed
eral government IN the operations Of the
reserve associations than the otncr sus-
gestions propose.
All schemes of reform would PROVIDE
for elasticity b. permitting the proposed
reserve associations TO sediscoUnt com.
mercial paper. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
ADMITS MANSLAUGHTER.
William Johnson Confesses He
Caused Death of Henry Scrivener.

William Johnson. coicred, sixteen years
old pleaded guilty today when called for
trial befor. Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court No. to answer an indictment for
manslaughter. Johnson admitted throw
ing a stone 1T Henry L. Scr.vener, a
white man. March =. last. Scrivener re-
ceived a wound or the head from which
he ,l,ed the next dag. johnson vas re-
manded to Jail to await sentence.
Attorney John e Foster appeared for
the. prisoner Assistant United States At
torney Hawken represented the govern
melt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Louis L. Brandeis and others addressed
the conferees, among whom DELEGATIONS
from Fhiiadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh
ana Baltimore We're in .luded
Pending additional work in sb.p;pa
the plans il was decided To make moth.
ing public regarding them at present
An announcement would be made within
a few weeks. il was said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
HIGH School Students Missing.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. June 3.-Taree
high school students who. clad only III
bathing suits. sailed out into Monterey
bay Saturday il savas canoe which
they had L,iilt in the schools manual
training department. have not returned,
and il Is believed they are drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

caution.
That is the as
se!-tion made in q
bulletin just issued
by the railroad
company after an
exhaustive investi-
cation made of
every accident that
occurred within the
year. As a means
Of combating this
carelessness I h e
company has is
: u G q a title
pamphlet which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Honored for His Learning.

He had beer the recipient of numerous
degrees b. institutions of learning here
and abroad one of which was Oxford
University in England. which conferred
.ho degree of doctor Of letters upon him
in 1901. He was the author OF numerous
works on theological and kindred topics
pr. Briggs married Miss Julia Valentine
Dohbs OF New York in 1865. and taev
had fy, children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
All United States Notes.

H.. wouid make III .! the paper n.o..ey
Limited States not a.. maintaining the
present issue Of sucn notes and replacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

The contract has bscn let for the cree
zion o: 4 stone and brick church for the
First Baptist congregation Of Elkias W.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
CAUTION,
AVOID ACCIDENTS
Text of Bulletin Issued to EN-
pIoyes by Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
APPLICATION OF RULES
WASHINGTON STREETS
Safety Not Question of Safeguards
Only-Intelligent Display of
Prudence Enjoined.

Seventy per cent Of all accidents that
occurred In 1912 on the Pennsylvania
railroad could probably have been pre-
vented if employees had exercised special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

The Munsey Trust Company pays interest
on daily balances-on the actual average
amount of money in the bank for the entire
month-and pays it at the rate of three per
cent on checking accounts and four per cent
on savings accounts. AS | see this matter,
however, it is not so much a question of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Divide this total of 100000 nv
thirty, the number of days in the month,
and we get $4,000, the average daily
balance in the bank for the month.
Figured on this daily balance plan,
and on basis of two per cent interest,
this account would earn, for the month OF
April, 1888 The same account, for
the same month, figured on the lowest
days balance in the month, which was
1900, and at the same rate of interest,
would earn exactly $500, or S3l.33 less
than by the other systematic full
measure system of figuring interest. BY
the one plan this account would earn
more than fifteen times the interest it
would earn by the other plan.
With interest at three per cent, this
account would earn $4,000 for the month
on the one plan, as against $500 on the
other-the rate of interest in both cases
being the same.
This example is a perfectly natural
one, perfectly straightforward repre-
sentation of facts. There is nothing weird
or peculiar about it. Many accounts
might show greater disparity in the two
systems of figuring interest, many might
show less. 1t would all depend on the
fluctuation of the daily balances, how
low the amount and how high the
amount.
The fact of the matter is that figuring
interest on the very lowest days balance
of the month, taking that amount as the
sum on which interest for the month is
computed, regardless of how big the bal
ances on other days, is not figuring inter-
est on monthly balances at all. To say
that interest is paid on monthly balances,
figuring it in this way, is to say what is
not the fact Figuring interest in this
way, on the lowest days balance of the
month, is to figure it on A DAYS BAL
ANCE, not on monthly balances.
a bank pays, as of SO figuring
osits that they will yield full
t.
Id adopt the daily balance plan
rest, which is the only right
ting interest, and then square
terest to this system.
A. MUNsEY,
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

If YOU have any money on deposit in
The Munsey Trust Company it will draw
interest on the average balance for the
month"; at three per cent if it be check
ing account, and four per cent if it be a
savings account. For example, if your
balance is $4,000 one day and 81, 900 the
next. the average balance of these two
DAYS would obviously be $4,000. The
$4,000 and $4,000 added together make
$4,000. Divide the $4,000 by two-the
number of days-and you get an average
of $4,000.
This same principle of getting at the
average balance holds equally true for
thirty days or any number of days. 1t
on the average balance that The Munsey
Trust Company pays interest. The Mum
sey Trust Company is the only banking
concern in Washington, if my informa-
ton is correct, that figures interest on the
daily balance system, which means the
average balance.
A system in vogue in Washington is
to take the lowest days balance of the
month as the amount on which to figure
interest for the n1ontl1-this, or other
methods that minimize interest earnings.
Few persons outside of the banking
fraternity have any worthwhile idea of
the subtleties and niceties of handling in
terest-so handling it as to smash broad
side in the interest rate
Let me give you an example of two
different systems-an example that will
be revelation and sensation to YOU.
Here is an account showing an average
daily balance of $4,000 for the month
of April-a thirty-day month. The
amount opposite each date represents each
days balance after deducting checks
drawn and adding deposits:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

gives hints on safety and the prevention
OF accidents. It also treats OF kindred
matters. Copies Of the pamphlet will be
distributed to all of the employees.
The summary of the bulletin seems to
apply to street safety and street rail-
way safety. we'll as to that of the
Pennsylvania railroad. 1t says: Safety
in railroad operation is not question of
safeguards. but of intelligent caution
constantly exercised. The ultimate aim
Of the safety work is to develop in each
employee a sense of personal RESPONSE
bility, not alone in taking measures for
his own safety. but for that of his fell
low-employe as WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Rediscounting of Paper.

the membership banks, to take the i,lace
Of the national bank notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
ARevolution and a Revelation
in Banking Methods

startling example OF the difference between two systems of figuring
yielding fifteen
a of
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Prevention One Object.


Explaining the Investigations which
have been and are being made by the
railroad. the bulletin says that for
merly it was sufficient to know the cause
OF an accident: now exhaustive investi
CATION develops all the contributing ele
ments Of the cause. in order to prevent
the recurrence OF similar contributing
causes
Setting forth that three injuries out of
every five are preventablc by the OBJ
servance of some simple precaution or
rule, the pamphlet, by way of introduce
ton states the following: THE business
Of transportation requires that more than
ordinary precaution shall be taken TO
safeguard operation from accidents, and
while In all railroad operations the safety
of passengers is the first consideration,
the problems presented In protecting Its
employees in many respects are identical,
and in safeguarding the latter the safety
OF the public is also largely secured.
Increase in Number of Accidents.
Notwithstanding that in no other
country have appliances for safeguarding
railroad transportation been highly
developed the number Of accidents re-
ported each year shows continued in
crease for which it is difficult to account.
except on the grounds Of carelessness or
neglect on the part of some of the en-
pioyes themselves, and the ultimate aim
of the safety work is to develop In each
employe q sense OF personal RESPONSE
bility. not alone In taking measures for
his own safety, but for that OF his tel
low-cmployes as well.
1T is the duty Of every man not only
TO use his best endeavors 10 prevent acct
dents by utilizing safety devices himself
and watching that they are kept in first
class working order, by carrying out
strictly al orders looking to prevention OF
accidents, but II Is his duty to himself
as well as to his fellow-workman to keep
others from danger through negligence.
ignorance and recklesSness. 1t lis i'm
portant to remember that men taking
chances not only cndanger their own
lives, but frequently expose others to
danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

Became Episcopal Clergyman.
The accusation against DR.. Briggs was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-27
Oak Hill

Mrs. 0. w. Behu ret urned Friday
from Milwaukee where she visited a
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decot visited
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
V. J. Decot.
James Martin and sons of LaValle
visited Sunday with his sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Goodrich.
Mrs. J. A. Decker spent tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Dora Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Zimmerman
and daughter, Leona, were entertained
at the o. w. Behn home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Olson called
Friday evening at the V. J. Dacot
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Decot and daugh-
ter, Lorna, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Olson
and Mrs. Dora Schultz spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gade near Reedsburg.