davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page E

of plants Motors are used for pumping water grinding feed, saving wood, elevatng grain into cribs and granaries, for cream separators. churns washing machines, sewing machines. fans and cleo There lights houses, barns feed yards and wherever else they may be needed
 The cost of installation at each of three farms is given Tn one the wiring house and barn. $S6: meters $51.5O; number O lights 30; motors, two, one H. F., other E P These motors operate grain elevator. feed grinder cream separator, washing machine and grindstone on another farm where forty lights required the cost of wiring is SIP but other charges and the uses of the plant are the same in the farm above.
 The power is furnished that community by a private company which obliged enlarge plant so The cost service the farmers is based average of ten cents kiIovvatt hour equivalent 714 per horse power hour, the cost of lighting one-fifth of cent hour a sixteen candIe-power tungsten lamp. For power purposes the rate averages five per kflo,vatt hour
 The cost of installation in this valley would probably not be widely different from the figures herein given but believe that vice would be considerably lower perhaps at first. but after the service had been adjusted throughout the valley.
 Comparing the cost of electricity with that of other horse power writer Scientific American finds:
 They say that when horse begins to eat it's head off there ways of the difficulty: Either work the beast hard enough to earn its keep look around for other means of power with d more reasonable appetite. horse power motor costs approximately $65 with operating averaging five cents hour. A good horse from $15O $250 with operating cost averaging eight hour. one-eighth horse power motor, equivalent to power costs $40. with operating cost of less than cent an hour. The department of agriculture states that the farm horse averages about 312 hours work day the year round and he eats fodder steadily. The electric motor. on the other hand, consumes GDlN Vrl4 s in DIlt~lf ion
 The farmers of this valley time and labor by the application of electricity. less than is borne by the farmers of Eureka. There is the power house north of Tempe a monument to the spirit of co-operation among the farmers for paid for by them. It will shortly be in operation and we trust that thereafter it's benefits may be distributed among the men and have have paid the bills.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Electrical Power for the Farmer

In the early days of the construction of the Roosevelt dam the people the project looked forward to the time when power generated there and at other power plants to be installed along the canals would be distributed throughout the valley to tighten the labors farm indoor and out That has yet been made of the power partly, suppose. because farmers themselves have not together any community to the extension of the electric lines to them and to meet the expense of such extension Last spring when The Republican directed attention to this matter the reclamation officials stated that that was the reason there more general distribution of the power
 If electrical energy were applied to the farms il would only tighten the Iabors of the farmers and their wives but there would be money saved. The expense of installation would not be great There are few if any places in this country where the power could be cheaply supplied
 An article the Scientific American a couple of weeks ago would be read with great interest by the farmers of this valley describes farming district near Eureka, Ills, traversed by twenty miles of transmission line. Branch lines run to farm houses more remote from the transmission line, built hy the company at the expense of the farmers Another expense of the farmer is the cost of secondary lines from transformers to the farms and another expense is for the installation
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Was Crime Suqqested?

The capture of the nurderers of Cashier BowIcs of the Bank of Blythe and their identification moving picture who had been travelling through country enacting bandit scenes. brings inquire what relation there may have been between their occupation and their crime. Is it not probable that the one suggested the other? That but the mimic outlavry the young men would not have become outlaws?
 one of the story magazines Of the day, the one which printed almost exact description O the Titanic disaster weeks before occurred and which was put into circulation only day before that tragedy. a recent number had d story of genuine bank robbery which had been suggested by mimic moving picture bank bery.
 We come now to a more important matter than speculation regarding first cause of the Blythe affair and that is the question whether moving pictures of such events should not be suppressed altogether They pander in the first place, a unhealthy and b, their minuteness of detail which cannot be produced the stage they ap- peal strongly the youth sees just how it is done and mag be inspired try himself.
 Tn all well regulated moving pictures, as in plays, the villain finally gets the worts of it and according the eternal fitness of things. crime is punished with greater certainty than in real life. the boy who follows the moving picture sees, or thinks he sees, where the villain made mistake that might have been avoided He is as- sailed by temptation profit by the experience the villain. His mind is drawn in that direction and his thoughts become criminal whether he does
 
 There are scenes of honest endeavor and legiti- mate adventure which thrilling as any incl dent of crime may be- Some of them may teach nothing worth knowing: they may be purely en- tertaining but they unhealthy. Others are thrilling, uplifting inspiring
 While the censors about it we think they ought to their smudge pencils with greater vigor and to cover wider scope so to include all pictures of crime as well as those which call indecent.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
How to sida-step the Boss

we do not need any bosses to run the city, says the Arizona Labor Journal on the subject of nominating candidates for t5e commission and the Journal then urges the holding of a primary cleo ton under the provisions Of the law for the nom mating of candidates by the people. The candidates must nominated in the end meet the re- quiremeuts the law They cannot be nominated by any individual any organization but any man or any organization may propose candidates for nomination.
 The law makes provision for such individual or organized action but it does not prohibit it. In fact. it could do so without interference with popular rights. But will suppose that all of the people without organization of any should propose candidates for nomination. There might be nearly many candidates voters will suppose further that small group of voters should quietly together behind five of these candidates at the primary. These five would be nominated against the wish of overll heIming majority and tEe small group which nominated them would in the attitude of bosses This is a situation which the Arizona Labor Journal well The Repubi- can and all good citizens wish avoid.
 There ls therefore, the Committee of one Hun dred and Twenty-Five formed last winter for this and other purposes It is a fully representative body consisting of every element the city There are employers and employees: there are union labor men and Iaborers not affiliated with the union. There are capitalists and small home-owners and some who are not owners of homes but who are nevertheless. interested in good government. It is suggested that this committee propose one or more commission tickets. in the absence of any other representative orsanization.
 The objection has been offered that the Com mittee or One Hundred and Twenty-Five is not large enough. We do think that there can be any opposition an enlargement of the committee though we dc not think that any increase of it's numbers could make it representative But t would give those who desire direct voice in the selection of candidates for nomination an oDpor- tunity to be heard and reasonable objection can be offered that
 The work of this committee if it proposes one or more primary tickets will be done in the open Every member of the committee and every citizen of Phoenix who reads the papers talks with his ncighbor will know just what is being done If any citizen group citizens is not satisfied with the action of the committee, there will be nothing to prevent the putting of more opposition tickets into the field and the plurality if not the majority will win.
 But We would all who afraid of boss rule that unless the action proposed is taken by the Committee one Hundred and Twenty-Five or some other representative body yet to be formed there will be small group politicians, not work ing in the open, behind secretly proposed ticket which will be nominated and elected and then We will see the new government launched under boss rule.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
BUILDING FOR AGE

Progression is the slogan of civilization and it aWaSens the desire of least shouldering the sponsibility Of individual development.
 Everything is measured by results. the men and women facting life with the constructive attitude of mind who evolve into worth while op- timists and benefactOrs All mature members of society who not neutral whiffets some small adding to the total of human happiness hinderng factors The social scales never lie and each either pauperizing benefiting existing conditions. These the mental nudges should give ourselves often, by do- ing shall lift life with high endeavor.
 And when become fully aware o the constructive force of hope, and faith and the destructive disintegrating qualities of hatred fear, anger and lust, shall indeed be achitects fate.
 We shall then build advantageousy @ all for We shall have learned that all formidable caps to the souls progression found in one versatile foe-undisciplined emotion
 Work on with patience. Though thy toll be slow, Yet day by day the edifice shall grow. Believe in God-in thine self believe. All that thou hast desired thou shalt achieve" Eleanor Robbins Wilson in December Nautilus
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
THE MOST SACRED SPOT ON EARTH

What may perhaps be described the most sacred spot earth, says q writer in the December Wide World, is the grotto manager in the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem. This small under ground chamber, reached from the church above by flight of steps. said be the site of the actual manager where Christ born. and d silver star, let the floor underneath the altar. is alleged exact spot Of the Nativity. Above hang fifteen lamps which have continually illuminated the little chapel for several hundred years. The altar is adorned with most elaborate embroideres. the work of royal princesses while from the ceiling hang number of brass lamps and a few paintings There has. of course, been no lit tIe controversy whether this is the site of the original manager. To begin with il is under ground. and many people wonder how it could have been used by cattle and horses. Here however,
 We have to remember that in the east donkeys and mules often dwell in underground stables. and the staircase would present difficulty the agile native cattle of Palestine No less authority than Col Condor has declared that the rude groto with it's rocky manager may. it seems to me be accepted by the sbepticaI of modern expIorers.'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
TO CUT DOWN MARKETING COST

The prices farm products in their upward sweep are forcing to the defective market ing that is held accountable. In all sections cities that To have public markets in the strict sense are making provisions them least inquir
 ing how they may provided. The mayor of Chi cago appointed a commission to investigate and recommend d of bringing the producer and consumer nearer each other Cities of the like Providence and Fall River, in New England are coming possession of markets on the modern nI3n which is in fact the oldest of all arrange rnents but one that is commonly crowded out as middIemen been permitted to handle the pro lIctfons of the Christian Science Monitor.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
THE DECEMBER CENTURY

w. Morgan Shuster, who became world figure the The Strangling of Persia phrase he for the title of his book asks and answers in the December Century the pertinent question: Have a Foreign Policy2" Shuster's opinion the Monroe Doctrine will not be acceptable to those who believe that the United States is taken seriously in Europe world power
 The Century company has yet revealed the authorship of the anonymous novel Home" the third quarter of which appear in the December Century but the guessing continues. Meredith Nicholson the latest.
 beautiful Greuze, owned by Sir William Van Horne, formerly president Of the Canadian Pacific railroad. been engraved frontispiece the December Century, by the master Inv Colo
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
GREEN-EYED MONSTER

Do you for Browning?" asked the poctcal with the long hair of the conspicuousIy dressed lady his right?"
 Not so loud, please whispered the woman. Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

The hundreds Of Wilmingtonians
who last night saw Anna Paylowa,
dancer. at The Playhouse, readily
ran understand why she is described
as Incompatible" IN these days OF
cxaggerations. the description Of be-
yond compare for the prima Ballerina
Of inc Imperial opera, ST. Petersburg,
IS as beftting as any title truthfully
could be applied. Pavlowa was the
exemplhcation OF grace and poetry
of motion. of peerless poses, OF re-
hnemcut IN Interpretation. tnat places
her ahead OF other interpretative
dances Of the day The greatest trih-
ute. coupled with tho appreciative ap-
plausc. th,H could be bestowed upon
PayloNa and her wonderful company
ol dancers was that the enurc audi
cncc remainca seated from beginning
to end ora two and ono-naif hour
performance. during which not one
word was spoken by performer
Mile pavlowa's principal assistant
Was NJ L. Novikon. heroic of ply
eiuuc. graceful aud rythmic as man
can be. peer Of the mighty Mordkin,
her former dancing partner.
rho first part OF tho program was
au Interpretation Of "The Magic
Flute" IN which Pavlowa. Noyikoff
and tho supporting company. par
ticularly the ballet performed I'm
splendid manner Aside from the
artistry OF dancing, ~ was embcllish-
cd with the expressive power Of
pantomime. The second number was
an arranRement of Wcber's Invita-
tion to the Dance" set in beauu-
ful and massive interior. The third
part Of the program was givon 10
feature dances by the entire company.
The Paylowa Gavotte, set to Lnckes
"Glow Worm" from the German, was
perhaps tho most popularly-acclaim-
ed dance, an approach to the mod
ern Dances" breathing OF beauty in
SITS every step and figure, to which
Paylowa and her handsome partner
responded with a repetition OF It. The
Hungarian Rhapsodie Interpretation
was Ike q colorful picture by the
late Howard Pyle IN its vivid dress.
ing. The orchestra of thirty-fivs
pieces was led ably by Theodors
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
@PEc o. MY HEART.

Tonight the most delightful COM
edy, peg o. My Hearts win open
It's engagement OF two nights and
matinee The sale indicates that "a
capacity house viii welcome Peg
to Wilmington.
This attraction ran all last season
In New York City and win undoubt-
odly finish out this season in that
city, making the longest continuous
run that any play has enjoyed in any
city in America. Blanche Hall viii
be the Peg and she is said to be
most delightfully."- quaint In the char
acter. Lionel Glenister VIII take the
part OF Jerry"
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
MIR. ADDICKS in
OLD HOME ON
HIS BIRTHDAY

John Edward Addicks is ~ years Of
iage today, and is in splendid health. A
number OF friends called TO see Mr..
Addicks at the Hotel DUPONT today,
where he Is staying. In speaking Of
the DUPONT Hotel. Mr.. Addicks said
the new hotel is a credit to the city
land State. N'r
The visit Of Mr.. Addieks was pure
~ business one. In speaking of old
faces he missed on this visit. he mem
toned Anthony Higgins in particular,
whom Mr.. Addicks always admired.
Mr. Addicks said he was still a resi-
dent Of Delaware and proposes re-
naming SUCH
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
cLxI. 2l2 and 2lk
J6IN6S sIuduultI. w. Ninth st
~ Telephones
UNO0TEnk0T 1908 -267A.
DEATHS
Robert Grier.
Robert Walter Drummond,
W1t1117u - HHWtuvtH
Mary II. Spittlo.
L nAlIin M 4 nr,unll

Robert Griers
Robert Walter Drummond,
william 9 Hs=th5TH.
Mary II. Spittlc
Letitia Maxwell
MAXWELL1--In this city, on November
p, 1913. Letitia. wife Of James Max
we'll
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. No 520 East Fifth
street. on Monday afternooh. November
"a, at 2.30 O'Clock. lnterment private.
CRlER-1n Philadelphia, Pa, on Mo-
vemhel 10, 1918, Robert Gfier, aged So
wears.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services and inter-
ment. at Mt Salem Cemetery, ON Satur-
dav afternoon. at l.30 O'Clock
RUMAfOND--1n this city, on November
10. 1918. Robert Waiter youngest son Of
James Lewis and Matte A. Drummond,
Relatives friends and the employees Of the
Mercantile Printing Company are invited 10
attend the funeral services at the rcsidcnce
Of his parents No. 5i6 East Seventh
street. on Saturday evening. Nov. 22. at 73o
q e.ock. Interment a. Cherry Hill, Md, on
Sunday. November %.
HAWTHORN-At Oglesfovn Del. Novem
bsF 10, 1913, William g. Hawthorn. aged
Rriaiives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al the residence Of M.
brother-in-iav, William Sheppard al Ogie
town. Saturday morning, November % "a,
10 o'clock 1nterment at Head Of Chris
tiana cemetery.
sP1TTLE-In ttis city. on November Is
1913, Mary H. wife Of Henry A. spittle
aged GO years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 ~
fend ihe funeral services az The rcsidcnc
II her husband. No. t24 East Sixth street
on Saturday afternoon. November % az
elock. Inferment al Siyerbrook Gems
terry
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
SNEAK THIEF
GETS WATCHES
FROM HOMES

Miss Katie Black. Of No. 1917 shalt
cross avenue has reported to the police
the loss Of a watch that had been left
IN coat hanging on q hall rack N
her home some time last Tuesday. A
Mrs. 0'Connel living in Onion street
near Thirteenth street. also has report
ed the loss OF watch.
On Tuesday a Mrs. Green, living in
the O'Connell neighborhood while work
ing in a upstairs rooms heard a noise
and on looking out a rear window saw
colofed man crawling towards a wi
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
.BuNEY PILLS rmE srRINes.r

The sale of the seats for "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" which comes 10
The Playhouse on next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, with a matinee
Wednesday, has opened. II goes With
out saying that no play Of the last
decade has created the same interest
among theatres goers as "Bunty." Al
most unher3lded, II came TO this
country aud Immediately created
profound impression. so much So
that the Comedy Theatre IN New
York was crowded 20 Ms utmost ca
paclty for over fifteen months. The
secret OF the plays greatness lies ia
The fact that u Is 50 different from
all plays that have gone before. II
IS all about simple. churrh-eoina
folk 81 the Highlands II West Scot
Continued On Page Fiftccn),
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Stier. and assisted materially in the
high-class production. The ofches-
tration OF Invitation TO the Dance"
particularly appealed. The cos
tuning and scenic mountings were
thoroughly in keeping with The sur
passing ability Of the performers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
AT THE PICKWICK.

An accurate reproduction Of the
greatest and most bitter battle OF the
Civil War, lasting for three days. July
1, ?. 3, in 1868, is being shown to-
day and tomorrow at the Piclxwick.
In full detail will be shown thous-
ands Of soldiers graphing in a death
struggle and bursting shells and ter
rible cannonading-wh where men mad
dened with the fury of the combat
asked no quarter, and none was
given-while the world stood aghast
lat the carnage and deeds of heroism
of the awful battle This produc-
ton is accounted the greatest film
made, costing a fortune to produce,
taking four months time for The ac-
tion, and is in fve parts.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
YOUTH IS ACCUSED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov 2i.--State Detecs
tive Mccoy came here yesterday and
took into custody Charles Potts, "a
young white man living on the Carton
farm, between Dover and Camden, OH
a charge preferred by young wopaR
of New Castle county. Young Potts Is
q married man.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
~THE NEST EGGr
COMING no AYENrE.

'rhe Man Who owns Broadway"
will long be remembered by the
thronEs who have attended the Ave
nuo Theatre this week The musi-
cal comedy has made such a pro
nounccd hit that the popular play
house has boen filled throughout the
week The songs are so tuneful, the
comedy is SO good and the scenic Of
fects are so elaborate, that the pro-
duction Is the musical hit of the sea-
son. Tho chorus has also come in
for a big share OF the commendation.
In presenting this musical play, the
CONFESS Players are thoroughly at
home; Just as they are in the rem
dition OF a modern drama.
Next week the bill at the Avenue
viii be "Thc Nest Egg" This IS a
bright and sparkling comedy. II ran
for four months at the Bijou Theatre
New York. As a Thanksgiving week
attraction. It win be well received.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
no HONOR IRISH MARTYRS.

In lrish-American Han this evening
the anniversary OF the execution OF the
Manchester martyrs viii be celebrated.
A prominent speaker from New York
will address the meeting and music will
be furnished by the Irisn-American quar-
tet.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
DUNN ACT 4 GARRIck HEADLINER

j. 3. Dunn and his companS OF six
pretty maidens are giving a delight
fully clever sentimental musical aud
scenic act at the Garrick Theatre this
week. IL Is sketch entitled Wood
land Memories and is built around
the painting September Morn" MIR.
Dunn, In addition to being good
singer, is a remarkable whistler and
mimic. and he uses these talents to
good advantage, while the girls are
highly pleasing in their musical aud
comedy numbers. The scene repre-
sents a morning in the late summer
or early fall, with The ripples OF the
river showing in the back ground
and water nymph In the stream
The moon and starlight afeee4e a-a.
also cleyerly shown with electrical
devices. II is most inter-
esting act and is in the hands Of ca
pable people.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

II you have a room to rent, little
Want Ad will quickly bring you a
tenant.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

dow on the second floor of the house. He
made hasty retreat. $500.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Bulgarian and fancy trim
ming Silk; over $50 styles,
with all prices from
75c TO S1.75
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

27-inch fancy striped and
plain Corduroy YeIveteens;
navy, garnet, cadet and TO-
blue; 81 value, for. ... bOG
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

About 800 yards of 36-inch
black MessaIine, value up TO
s9c a yard; sale CO.
price -. y,........ VIZ
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

5i-inch Shepherd Check Suit
ing; also 3S-inch Scotch
Plaid for Skirts and E0o
Dresses ..... .,,,.., OON
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

500 yards of fancy Silk;
mostly dark cOIors; 10 differ
ent styles; SOC value, OOo
for ..... .......... OOC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-07
FINANCIAL
Notice

For fOrty-seven years Sve nNVo IA rUuffurtfna husinesa at the eaIue oiO ROc1tf0n, corner of Main ana SeIH1 ~ Streets. FidEepOr1s Conn.,, ana O09 Private Bank has been estAOAlsaneG1 &berS continuously. We have FcE0 @ " and paid out on demand VfuhOOE 9C Gfce millions of dollars of money Oe e posfted with us and we coDtAMU.ee S0 receive mcney subject to depOsa9oFs check at Eight. on which we "e4Iss'[1 11 three Der cent per annun1. o1.~.S1 Rhe accounts of individuals, pusanc1T TT men, Rmr and corporations: ana tR,%r S who want a bank account VVner9 L1Sy emn deposff money, checks or orAHEA' and leave it for one daY,One Weex. 1 OL. month or one YenV. and draw ingereSS on is for any time it is 4efe "II. "IIn.S-1S We g&ve tO the business our CaHS7AuaH CaHC pers0nA1 attention as the oldest "k~ Gg Krfwafe bankers 1n GIh1s gtAte-
 TIL WATSON & co.