davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-12

lor printed in newspapers, in which
Johnson was quoted as saying that
"if men like Penrose were eliminated
from politics there would be no rea
son why there should not be an agree
ment between reactionary Republt
cans and Progressives."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-12

INVALID

Cincinnati, O., Aug. s,-Commoh
Pleas Judge German handed down an
opinion In which he declares that the
city ordinance licensing moving pic
ture machine operators is invalid, and
IN its present form can not be legally
enforced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-12

Miss Redbud-Do you think he viii
love me when am old2 Miss Palisade
There's one consolation. You wiz
soon knOw.-Puck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-12

Report of Liners Captain Believed to
be Important by Naval official-May
Establish Contention That Ship Was
Torn by sunken Ledge as Well as
by Giant Iceberg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-12
Stock Deals Of Gov. SuIzGf
Resulted Poorly
Reported $4,000 In Debt at
Time Of His Nomination.
IMPEACHMENT TALK HEARD

Evidence Sufficient, According to
Chairman Frawley of the lnvest-
eating Committee, to Warrant Pro-
ceedings Against the Governor For
Alleged Violation of the Corrupt
Practices Act-Executive Silent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
MERELY COMMENT

If it's all the same to you, Mr..
Weather Man, please put the cover
on the rain bucket and make the Sab
bath real Sunday"
The motorcycle is probably the
most dangerous of our wild beasts.
Even in inaction they are perilous.
One fell over on child at Fremont,
O., and choked it to death.
New York man who calls his wife
"The Marble Bride" because of her
GOODNESS, would like her to be statue
of liberty. He's suing for annulment
of their marriage.
The secretary of treasury has de-
cided to call in the new nickels. Gee
whiz! We hope he don't find the one
we have.
The next time two countries clash
in war it would be a nasty trick not
to tip the moving picture men of in
time. go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
HERE YOU ARE, YOUNG MEN!
SOME FREE ADVICE

Denver, May 23.-Henry M. Teller,
ex-U. S. senator, ''the grand old man
of Colorado" who is celebrating his
eighty-third birthday today, gives the
following advice to young men:
Don't drink. Whisky is the curse
of the nation. Don't smoke. It is
costly to health and pocketbook.
Marry early, if you can, but late if
not early. Bachelors are an abom-
nation. They are of no real value to
the community"
At the time of his retirement in
1909 Teller had been in public life
more than 40 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
WILSON'S LINCOLN STORY


Washington, D.. c., May 24.-After
President Wilson had made it perfect
ly clear, by a flat-footed, first per-
son, published statement, that he
would accept no compromise on the
tariff bill, visitor at his Offices. asked
him if he would accept a compromise
: on the wool schedule. The president
smiled good naturally and said:
President Lincoln used to tell a
story of little girl who went to sleep
atnight while playing with her alpha
E bet blocks. She reused up and re-
called that she had forgotten to say
her prayers. In a sleepy voice she
said: ooh, Lord, there are the blocks.
E Spell it out for Yourself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24
TAYLOR WOULD LIKE FRAUD
PROBE ENDED-NoTHIN DOM

DR.. Howard S. Taylor, Hearst
Harrison member Of the Board of
Election Commissioners, yesterday
asked County Judge Owens, also
Hearst Harrisonite to end the probe
into alleged election frauds now be-
ing made by the commissioners.
Judge Owens refused to end the
investigation now after all Commits
sioner CzarneeH had brought out.
Czarnecld is the only one of the
board who has made an effort to
bring out any evidence of fraud. He
has prepared a list of the precincts
wherein more votes were cast than
the poll books showed were voted on
election day.
Taylor seems to have undertaken
the role of counsel for the defense
during the present investigation. He
has bent all his energy to bringing
out answers from witnesses that
would show there had been no fraud
Commissioner Kellerman and At
torney Mitchell of the board are also
opposed to continuing the inVestiga-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
DAILY SAYS MAXWELL
 READ BOUT IS CLOSE
Local Welterweight Cannot See Either or the Coast Boys Winner of
 Tonight's MiIl-Yet.

What he saw of Maxwell and what he has heard of Read combined to con vince Pete Daly. the local WelterWeight that tonights bout had better be seen to be bet on. That is to say, the issue IS so close that DaIy would not at tempt to say off hand, this boy is the better. Daly had a short workout with Maxwell last evening. The visitor is light, fast and clever. and knows the game Rumor has it that Read. the yOungster is a slam bang artist. And if both these statements be true, it will be a pretty mix at the Elks tonight.
 Daly has gone into active training for the Memsic bout. Memsic when seen last evening said August one was a good time for him, and he agreed with Daly's agreement on Monday. the fighters will get together and put up a hunk of money apiece to insure the bout. They will al the same ses- sion select a referee. This latter busi- ness is thought by some to be a rock on which the bout may be wrecked, but both Daly and Memsic are amenable and there are a number of folks who would like to be the third man in the trio.
 Gorcister's card tonight will be pre- ceded by a trio of fast prelminaries all the participants of which are enx- iOus to earn seventytwo point type for their names on the window cards.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
WANTS DISSOLUTION
 THAT REALLY DISOLvES
Attorney General Considering Stand
 ard Oil and Tobacco Decrees.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Attorney General McReynolds is considering the dissolutions of the Standard oil and Tobacco trusts to determine whether future steps should be taken by the federal government to promote real and free competition which it is alleged does not exist in those in dustries under present conditions, despite the decrees of dissolution.
 The attorney general is giving se- riOus thought to a bill introduced by Senator Cummins directing the de- partment of justice to appeal to the supreme court from the decree of dissolution against the Tobacco com pany entered by the circuit court for the southern district of New York; also authorizing independent tobacco manufacturers and others to inter- Vene in case they object to the de- cree.
 F. H. Levy, who represented the in dependents when they unsucsessfully sought to intervene before the final entry of the decree filed with the de- partment a digest of the situation and an argument in favor of the legality of the proposed law. This is now under consideration and the attorney general is expected to give his opinion to the senate committee on judiciary to which the Cummins bill has been referred.
 Some intricate questions of law are involved in the Cummins measure. The government under present statute had sixty days in which to appeal to the su- preme court from the New York court's $ decree, dissOlving the tobacco trust but former Attorney General Wickersham agreed to the decree and did not ap- peal. The interests maintain that they are complying with the decree.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
FORMER SECRETARY
 SHAW VISITS VALLEY
Surprised and Delighted With What he
 Sees in Salt River Valley.

Hon. l.. NJ. Shaw, formerly secretary of the treasury under President RoOSe- welt, also formerly for two terms gov ernOr of Iowa, and otherwise a dis tinguished citizen. left last evening for the Pacific coast after spending two days in the city visiting Ralph H. Cameron. Mir Shaw who is now of Philadelphia, where he is the presi- dent of a great trust and banking com panY, was paying his first visit to the Salt River valley and Phoenix, and in cidentally visiting the new state of Ari- zOna for the first time.
 That he was surprised and pleased with what he saw goes without saying. He never expected to find conditions here half as good as he did. Tn the afternoon he was taken by MT. Cam eron to the farmers institute exhibit where he marvelled more than before, because of the concrete evidences of what the appicatin of water will do to the desert in the matter of bumper pro- ducts.
 This question of water led him to make a few remarks upon "watered stock. which he did in his well known semi Humorous way. He said every thing in the wealth line in the United States was Watered, even to the crops in the Salt River valley. He also re- marked in passing that the land was watered which accounted for it's eX- treme value when improved, and illus trated it by saying that he had been offered unimprOVed land al $50 per acre and he knew he could not touch inn proved land for anything like twice the figure, that is the improved land he would want.
 He averred that he was the same sort of stand pat republican that he was twenty years ago, when he used to get out on the husting and talk to the farmers of his state and get them to vote the straight republican ticket.
 He explained that although he had not occasion to change the brand of his politics, he had refrained from cam paigning in the last election because he would have spoken for the republicans and his fondness for former President Roosevelt was such as to lead him to prefer not to enter the field against his former chief.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

chef d'oeuYre. The busy women had learned that life was always game 1o Filucci-a game i'll which they all took part; but the hOusekeepers seemed to get inside of Filuccis skin soemtimes and play her part too. So now she did not fail. She looked critically and admiringly at the neat little rings of apples and nodded her head approvingly. T shouldn't wonder il Mrs. Billy's cook would send all the way up from Philadelphia to find out how you make that dish,' said she. And Fi- lucci dimpled all over her brown lace: "Ain't it fun to get ready for a big party2" The housekeeper look ed at the dirty apron and the dark rInged. happy little face and then at the immaculate kitchen, and a re- membered phrase wandered through her mind. A servant with this clause makes drudgery divine" but since all housekeepers hate sentimen- tality she only stared at the dirty apron until Filucci jumped.
 '"Tommorrow is the settlement dance,' began the housekeeper. Are you going?' And Filucci. looking sideways out of her great brown eyes said Wistfully, If I get through in time" "Filucci," said the house keeper firmly. don't you dare to scrub tomorrow and get too tired to go." And Filucci looked down and up and her eyes shone and sparkled Wont it be fun to go to the dance?7 she ended her trial of pleasures The housekeeper standing at the door of the kitchen entry, began crisply Be sure you get home before elev- twelve" she added lamely and shut the entry door behind her.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
DEPENDS ON POINT OF VIEW
The Fun of Scrubbing and Getting
 The House Clean


 Filucci had dark rings under her eyes; she was tired. It was Sunday morning. On Saturday she had scrubbed everything in sight not to mention scrubbing under everything, even the gas range It was in vain that the housekeeper had informed her that |. the weekend party was not a detective association looking up her credentials for neatness. The art teacher had rescued her from a mad desire to clean the storcroom in the cellar. and the musician had fished her up tired and dishevelled, from a raid on the furnace mans domain. but no power on earth could prevent her from securing the kitchen wall and putting the buffers pantry to rights from top shelf to floorA
 Nobody is going to take a micro scope to the ice-cream freezer, the hampot and the waffle iron" said the nurse with genuine concern for Filucci's dark ringed eyes. T don't want that ShoWoff AccOmmOdator' to go away and say my house is dirty" was F'iluccfs war cry. How ever, when she invaded the dining room and undertook to take down the copper pots from the platerail and SCOUT every individual one be- fore the company" came, all four busy women conspired together: "You can't take one copper pot off that plate rail unless you Go it over our dead bodies" and Filucci stood at bay, crestfallen, but unconquered. Suddenly she again dashed in and made a raid upno the wrought-iron firedogs. With these she retired to the laundry and spent a dear and revellOus hour in polishing their in terstices until they steamed When she emerged triumphant, their hue was on her hands. her apron was awry. and her collar had retired to the nail behind the range "Filucci!" said the four busy women. $ re- proachful1y, well never have com pany again if you keep on like this" Upon this the unruffled Filucci wanted to know if they didn't think that she ought to do something to the bricks in the library fireplace.
 Isn't it fun to get the house clean?" giggled Filucci.
 Filucci arose at daybrealI Sunday morning frenzied with the desire to do everything sall by herself" She secured the brass knobs on the front door. tired as death, but smiling with the determination to prove herself equal to the company" She smil- cd at the housel1eeper who had stayed at home from church to help. al thOugh Filucci was perfectly sure she could have got through alone if they would only let her. She smiled at her work. T can set the table my self; I can chop the nuts for the salad myself.' She smiled at the heaped dishes in the sink. although she had been too tired to eat her brea lIfast. Now she was giving hreathIess attention to the art of making scalloped apples and sweet potatoes, her whole being enlisted in the act of selecting the best pieces of apple to go on the top of the dish.
 Some people think if you only make things look nice. that's enough; but I think they ought to taste just right, too" she ventured contentious 1y. Don't you think she asked. that there will he somebody at the dinner who won't ever have had sweet potatoes and apples cooked to- gether befoPe?" This was Filucci's
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
FARMS NOT sELF-sUPPoRTINe'
No Other Business Is So Badly Man
 aged, a Writer Says.
Civilian R. Lighton in the Country

Civilian R. Lighton in the Country
 Gentleman)
 There's a lot of discussion nova 0ays of the new gospel of farm eff ficiency. The schools are teaching it; the farm papers are full of it; the farmer himself it fumbling with che idea in practice. And it is high time; no other business on the list is today so badly administered as farm ing. The much advertised prosperity of the American farmer has led us to think of him as a man of uncOm- mon genius in his work. That judg ment is not justified by the facts. For the most part his prosperity has been thrust upon him by conditions alto gether independent of his ability as a farmer.
 The long and the short of it is that the American farmer is woefully weak in his understanding of true farm economy. Not one American farm in twenty is actually self supporting in the fullest sense; nineteen out of twenty farmers are working in the most roundabout and indirect ways to get results which might far better be attained directly. Here is the com- mon formula of American farm prac- tioe.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
MEXICO THANKS JAPAN

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 MEXICO CITY, July 17.-GeneraI Felix DiaZ has been named as spe- cial ambassador to Japan to express the thanks of Mexico for Japan's par ticipatiOn in MeXicos centennial eel ebration in 1910.
 By appointing Diaz to ta position Huer- to appears to have eliminated him tenn porary at least from politics in Mex ico. He is expected to leave Saturday. Huerta in conferring the honor said Diaz would return to Mexico in time to be candidate for the presidential election called october twenty-six
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
KNIGHT AND COBB TRIAL

Harry Knight, alias Clifford Beving- ton and Frank Cobb. alias Slim, were tried before Judge Phillips yesterday on charge of assisting Wagnon and Dawson to escape from the Maricopa county jail. The jury after consider ing the case for half an hour brought in a verdict of not guilty. Knight will be taken to Florence in a few days to serve a sentence for uttering fictitious checks. Cobb was discharg- ed from custody, as he had served his term that had been imposed for stealing a hand ear from the South ern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
IN MEMORY OF ANDRE

STOCKHOLM, July 17.-Under the auspices of the Stockholm Geograph- ical society, memorial exercises were held today to mark the sixteenth an niversary of the ascent of the balloon which carried Explorer Andre and his intrepid companions to destruction. In further observance of the anniver- sary number of floral offerings were placed about the handsome memorial erected here to commemorate the ilI- fated expedition in quest of the north pole
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

ITO produce field crops by eXten- SiVe methods: these crops to be sold in the markets at harvest; the pro- ceeds to be used, first of all. in buy ing food for the family"
 The self-supporting farm must keep the fertility of it's soil renewed even increasing by the outlay of money, but by the very nature Of the farming methods adopted. This is impossible with the production and outright sale of the staple field crops. excepting only the legGmes. Good farming fOrbids that a pound of grain C1 hay be sold from the land as crude products; good farming demands that these be fed on the farm and the element of fertility restored to the land.
 The self-supporting farm is the farm sufficient unto itself to the full est possible extent, supplying it's own needs, growing in producing strength, independent, so ar as may be, of what lies beyond it's own bounda- ries. It's no trick to develop such a farm; and there's no end of satisfac- tion in it. This strikes me as the most practical applicatio of the idea Of farm efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
TABBY COULDN'T READ

Mother to little Ethel, sobbing as if her heart was broken-Well, well, what is the matter dear?
 Ethel-Tabby got losted.
 Mother-Never mind, darling, we'll advertise in the papers for tabby.
 Bethel. still sobbing-Shen never, never come home, cause she cant read.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
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., 1913-07-18
COOK JURY pIsAeREEs-Afte,

considering the evidence offered in the trial of John Cook, charged with criminal conversation with Valeria Mills, the jury empanneled in the case reported yesterday morning to Judge Phillips that they had been unable to arrive at a verdict As there was no possibility of their agreeing they were discharged. Cook will probably be given another trial at the next term of the superior court
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
DEDUCTION.

Doctor-Did Mrs. PoISoy get the medicine I ordered for her yesterday?
 Page Boy-I believe so, sir; I see all the blinds down this morning. Tatler
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Louvre Apartments

Two and 3-room 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. eos East Washington St, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
ADAPTED.

And a very suitable bride for you, too, old chap. | 'Why?'
 Well. you say she has brains enough for two.'-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
QUALIFIED.

Uncle Ed-Why. Johnnie, you don't swear do you?
 Johnnie-No. I don't swear, but l know all the words.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
St. George Apartments

711 Westake Avenue, Los Angeles. One-half block from Westlake Park. Reasonable Rates. Best car service. Single and double apartments. Private baths. Other features, including silk floss and cotton fleece beds.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
2 ga .Fa ] IsfsS1ysl I3iI


 ale all
 
 
  houses unexcened service
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
For Really Enjoyable Vacation Go to EAST NEWPORT-BALBOA

 offering still
  Write Secretary of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
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., 1913-07-18
1000

Modern housekeeping apartments-s1 to $20 monthly, all furnished, well ventilated; quiet, homelike; large grounds.
 Conservative Investment Co. 5O3 Git iZens Natl Bank Bldg, 3rd &s Main Sts., Los Angeles. Phones A 2O43, Main 2O43.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Hotel Congress

Corner Eighth 6 Flower, Los Angeles. Meet your Arizona friends here. Rooms, with or without bath; large lobby, billiard room; close to shop ping district. All West 8th, Vermont and Georgia cars pass the door. 41le- vatOr. Rates $1 up.
 A. M CROW, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18

That the hopes to which we cling Will bestreW the way behind us If our bingles cease to ping.
 -CrhicapO Record IIara1 I'd
Arizona republican., 1913-07-18
Hotel COrdOya

Sth and FiguerOa Sts., Los Angeles, Cal Operated now upon both Euro pean and American plans, with eX- cellent cafe in connection. Take any public conveyance from stations at our expense. Wire or write for infor- nation to Geo. p. Wells. manager
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
q .


INDUSTRIAL July 23Mr. and
Mrs.. g. l. Nutter entertained 3 NUM-
Der of their friends very pleasantly
in honor of their SON. Lees. birthday
anniversary at their home on Howard
street Monday night Games and
music were INDUCED in until . season
able hour. Entertainments were served
consisting of ice cream. cake, fruit
and lemonade. Mr.. Nutter received
quite a few nice and useful presents.
Miss ona Allen and Bradley Arnett
received the prizes in a guessing con-
test,
Those present were Misses Utah
Raikes. Mary Waybright, Helen Jones,
Hazel VanseIer, Ede Weaver. Marie
Erilott, Pearl Deem. Addie Nutter,
Gladys queen. Irene Morgan. Garnet
Arlington, Carrie. Swager, Pearl
JollHe. Violet swager. Elizabeth
Parks, Minnie. Morris, ona Allen,
Henrietta Nutter, Mollie Hallar, Beu-
lah, Edna and Bertha Nutter, Mrs.
Wamsley, Mrs. H. Fansler, Mrs g. a
Nutter, and Messrs. Roy Arnett, Wil-
liam M. Cunningham, Charles Barnes,
Paul Malay. Wayne Weaver, Charles
spelsburg, Ira Collett. Lee Nutter
General Burrow, Bradley Arnett, Au-
brey Starcher, Will Hathaway, Forest
Turner, Fred whitney. Jesse Childers,
Burt Collett, Russell Fansler, Frank
Cunningham and Albert speIsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
Six o'Clock Dinner.

G. Bayard King, Junior member Q
c. i. king and Company, the rail
road contractors concern now com
pleting an extension of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad system t.
the harrisburg Board of Trade Land
Company's addition known as Nor
wood near the fair grounds. went t.
Baltimore last night on a business
trip. Before leaving he was the
genial host at anselegant o'clocH
chicken dinner at the E1ks' club with
walter Barger, Leo snodgrass and
w. q. Morrison as his guests. Col
Barger showed efficiency of the high
est order as chef in addition to hay
ing the part of a guest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-23
Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was
given at the Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson on Marshall street, Broad
oaks, in honor of their neice. Miss
Ellen Dodd.o Various games. were
played and alta late hour dainty re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Misses Ethel
Taylor Lola5ilswiger, Grace Merrill
Adelaide wiifis6h and Ellen Dodd and
Messrs. Merle Haney, L. ] Rice. Earl
stutler Ernest Altizer, William De
Forest and CIace DeForest.