davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
PROMOTIONS
 FOR SOUTH SIDE
Roosevelt School Exercises Oil friday of This Week Will Be in Form of An nual school Picnic

:! tcvl c'oscs On Friday of this
 v..k in the foum of the Annual S~hcol Pilnic. to be held at the Will lows. Every resident of the district is most cordially invited to be there and each is to bring his own lunch. Sports and some special tumbling stunts will be the order after din ner. Come in the morning and stay as long as you please. Dinner will
 be between twelve and one. Thursday evening at the Neigh bcrhood House will be held the eighth grade promotion exercises. Time D. m. Below is the program of the evening.
 Promotion Exercises, Roosevelt School March-"No Surren0er March, R. $. Morrison Misses Nina Baldwin and Ina Austin.
 Invocat ton. ... Mr. Frank Farmer Salutation-"Class Poem ........ ................. Myrtle Champie Presidents Address-"Do Today Thy Nearest Duty...... Gladys Eyer Vocal Solo-"Mission of Rose. ............... Alice Chipman
 Essay Electricity for the Farm ................ John Aigner Declamation - Since Mary lined the Cup ........... Claud Adams Soprano Solo-''The Lass With the
 Delicate Air. pr Arne .. by Mrs. Harry E. Ellington. of the Arizo- na School of Music
 i NaledictOry - The Future South Side, ........ Esther Chipman Soprano Solo-(a) "Mena Nine (b) | The Green Pavilion" from Chica : go Love Lyrics-T. $. Sterndale Ben nett. By Mrs. Ellington 1 Presentation of Diplomas. ....
 Illustrated Talk on the Panama Ca 1 nal. al.............. Dwight H. Heard ] FloWer-ROse
 Colors-Pink and White MottO-"Do Today Thy Nearest
 Duty
 Those in the eighth and ninth
 and ninth grades who averaged c
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
IRRIGATION BY ROTATION NEW
 J. 5. R. 5. RULE
More Economical Method of Serving WSter to Section Corner Will be Imposed Wednesday,; Everybody's Saving It Now

From tomorrow. water service in the Salt River valley will be on rotation basis right. The rotation of water de- iiveries by the reclamation service has been abandoned, and of late years the irrigations have been made on de- mands. In an official declaration of intention yesterday, Engineer Orc Me Dermith has made it plain that in order to effect the greatest economy of Wa l ter and the least waste of time, the rotation system will be established, and an it's rules adhered to-
 l This means that runs will be schcd- uled to the quarter section, once in eight days. and that the land must be 1 ready to receive it's allotment or wait until the next eighth day.
 l In running the demand system. the proclamation engineers discovered that
 there was q certain unpreventable waste, due to the impossiblity of en- 1 eirely regulating flows in earth laterals. l With the present comparative short ness of supply. the reclamation service has been cooperating in every way with
 the water users in an effort to save
 water. Trained by half year of
 shortness. the farmer himself, has
 learned to be economical The salu-
 tory effect Of the imposition of the half acre foot allotment last fall was very noticeable in the saving accomplished ed
 through the dry winter and spring
 With probably only. six months before Ianother large increase in water SUD- lply, it is necessary for this economy tC lcontinue. II must be more rigid. than
 it was before. So that is why the rec lamation service is changing it's meth
 cd of delivery.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

plus in monthly standing throughout the year were excused from final examination. No one escaped en- tirely. though Nina Baldwin and Es- ther Chipman were excused from all but one.
 Last Wednesday the physical gc- ography glass explored portion of the river bed above the Willows and found many interesting things. Shore lines left by the high water of last winters flood were plainly visible, and showed the various heights at which the water had been in the different stages of the flood. By means Of these shore lines several spots which had been islands during the time when the water was at it's greatest height were discovered. The surface of these former islands were free from sand ripples which were plentiful below the shore lines. It is in this way that geologists study the earth's crust on larger scale and discover the land and water son ditions long before man found this oucntry The former shores of Great Salt Lake. which was once many times as large as now, are marked by deposits of salt.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Ralph visited the various rooms of the school last Fri day and made q very favorable re- port indeed on what they saw. AL though residents of only a few months and having no children in school still they have shown their interest in educational matters in the best possible way. There is still an opportunity left for those parents and patrons who have put off con- ing so long.
 Mrs. Chipman called at the gram mar room to hear the debate on Cotton Industry versus Wool Indus try in Importance" It was decided ir favor of cotton
 The percentage of failures is small this year, there being none in the 1th, Sth and 9th grades Most ot these pupils have done work of high character. Some of the note books in the 9th grade Science and Eng lish classes are most excellent. in deed. and would do credit to any nigh school student.
 Primary Department The children of the second pri mary grades had their picnic al school Friday afternoon. instead o going to the river, as other grades rave done.
 When the children learned tha MT. Wilson was to have a birthd lN on Saturday they wanted to have : lil''e surprise for him. It was yer, hard for them to keep their secret l but this they did and surprised hin
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
WANTS REPUBLICAN IN
 ALL HIS WANDER|NGs
Aged Resident of Phoenix Leaves on Visit East, and Orders His Paper
 to Follow Him

F. Reynolds, of this city, who has never missed a copy of his Morning Republican since 1888 when he driv' up for an extended visit-his first one to friends and relatives in the east. He has ordered the paper to follow him to Pleasant Hill. Illinois, thence through Iowa and Missouri, Kansas, to Cali fornia.
 He will be away several months, and as he does not wish to be cut off from the news of his favorite region. he has
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
DECORATING THE PoTTER'S

DECORATING THE POTTER'S FIELO-For the first time in the his tory of Phoenix the Potter's field will receive attention on Decoration Day The arrangements are in charge of Miss Elizabeth Berger who will receive flowers for the decoration at the rooms of the Associated Charities and those who wish to contribute flowers to this worthy object are requested to notify her. There are about 150 graves in that desolate place which has never ben frightened before. At this season of the year, there are not many roses but no doubt some will be obtainable and there will be a wealth of sweet peas. It is hoped that some one will offer an automobile to take the flow CTS to the grave yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

with a short program and retcesh . mcutS.
 Some of the older children of the room helped in the making of and serving of ice cream which all en- loved very muchs The ice cream was accompanied ny waters and splen- did birthday cake. made by one os the mothers, ishich tas ed just a, e Cd as Il ooket.
 This is the schools last contribu- ton for this pear, and the principal wishes to extend hearty thanks in the name of the school to the Repub- lican for it's kindness and co-opera- = ton in publishing the notes from time to time,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
The easy Resinol way to get rid of pimples
DIMPLES and blackheads disappear

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear, l unsightly complexions become clean. clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc- casional application of Resinol Oint- ment. These soothing, healing prep arations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated beauty treatments fail
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19
Camel Tracks


 cans contest for the best dressed window for the Shrine Sirkus have Eeen sent in. and there is every evil .ience that there will be several more when the drapers get their ideas worked out IL does not require much to enter Just grab an idea, work it out, and send in your name. Th2 judges will do the rest
 Ask Leon Jacobs if you want to know what is it an Arrand boy.
 Dr. Nichols called up the office of the Shrine yesterday and announc- ed that he has tried on his costume for the fat lady stunt and thinks that he cant fail to get a prize. if there is any hung up for the best shaped performer in the sirkus.
 Arthur Luhrs, who is going to make Billy Rice locke like piller when he gets into his clown suit was working out yesterday at the Avenue theater, where the boys are getting up in their stunts. and he was so funny that he had all the others laughing at the stuff he put over Leon Jacobs is jealous of i1im. and wanted to take the gold filling out of his teeth to wager the landlord (bet that makes him sit up) that he, Jacobs will get more laughs than the boniface.
 
 The ladies of the Shrine and those who are going to join the Daughters of Isis on Wednesday night are promised some time when they as- semble at the Masonic hall The Pote has exerted himself to put on a real ladies' ceremonial and with the aid of Vernon Clark and Donald Mcqueen it is sure to appeal to the fair sex. The eats part of it will have the effect of bringing out the men, for without something to stuff the male he is not docile to the touch.
 One of the prospective Shrin, daughters phoncd yesterday to say that she was not acquainted in tho city and wanted to know if she would have any trouble meeting the members without first being intro duced by some one of the buich Not on natural. All that will he necessary is to have male of tho tribe tote you up to the dOins ant then commences" as Harry Fried man says
 
 Work is going to begin today or the seats for the circus at the Gar dens and the booths and dance hall and, in fact, all the several novel ties that will feature the show vii be in shape and working when tn, gates open
 A telegram arrived today savin, that the band of Hawaiian singer and musicians engaged for the Shrin, sirkus have arrived in San Fran cisco and will be here at once The, did not stop. but are coming direc to Phoenix and will be introduce. for the entertainment of tha lajia at the Daughters of Isis ceremrn nial Wednesday night. It was tn Intention to keep the coming O th singers secret. but the fact tha they will be here in time for tn, ladies ceremonial leads the manage ment to offer them as an attraction
 W. T. Skidmore, who is going f, handle the Days of Forty Nine part of the show. is practicing witt the hicks" for the opening day Asi Skid what the kicks" mean. or i
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

For lSyears Reeipd has been . doctors prescription on and household rem edy for eczema, ring worm. rAshes and other'skin erupsiona, dandruff. burns. sores. etc. Stops itching inst antly. ResinA Oinsmeat(soe aad 4I) and Rssin'ol Soap (3c) ere seld by all &nGsists- For sampis of secA. write to Dspt. al-S. Rsai%oa Raitinsra M.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

engaged The Republican as a sort of daily companion.
 When get through with this trav- cling he says. q shall return to the best place on earth, Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

Mary Pickford in Caprice. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Avenue Theater
 Il
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-(Advertisement) fl
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

you are not too curious, wait until " ere the littl. Jill lies.
 George Mauk says that if the pub licity man of the Shrine had the seven year itch. an Ingersoll watch and the toothache he could just as well stay up the rest of the night and cut out sleeping. But the sir kus will be over in a few days and then he can sleep. While a member of the circus trains of yesterday he got accustomed to working all sum- mer and sleeping in the winter Vernon Clark has the greatest pa rade lined up for the opening day of the sirkus that has ever been |, seen on the streets of the metropo- lis Of the Salt River valley. It will be filled with novelties and will be away from the old time parade with
 the stereotyped stuff May IS. 1914. l Arizona Shrine News, 1 Phoenix, Arizona. ! Don't you think it would be q gooc l ldea to have E. L. Manning repre-
 sent Bull Moose during the Solkun ! Sirkus? Put him in a rather smal
 cage and have him pacing up ant
 down as if watching chance to es | cape.
 ! II struck me as quite a good idea l so l thought I would pass it on. Yours truly,
 A DAUGHTER OF ISIS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

the seats for the circus at the Gar dens and the booths and dance hall. and, in fact, all the several novel, ties that will feature the show will be in shape and working when the gates open.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-19

w. T. Skidmore, who is going to handle the Days of Forty Nine part of the show. is practicing with the hicks" for the opening day. Ask Skid what the kicks" mean. Or if
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.. McClelland, OF
Smithheld. were visitors here Fri
day.
F. Fowler, Of Parkersburg. division
freight agent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, is here on official
business.
Q. w. JONES' Of Warrington, is
'transacting business business here.
d. W. Hamrick is here from Phil
F. R. Yoke was here Friday from
Weston looking after business mat
tiers.
Lloyd Beeghly, of Weston. visited
the city Friday.
g. W. knight is here from West
Uninon.
B. NJ. Amber, "a prominent attor-
ney of Parkersburg.. u here on a
business visit.
u. L. Henry, Of Buckhannon, is
here on a business mission.
]. B. Wolf is here from Palmer.
B Misses Louvenia and Katherine
Crews, of Anderson, are visiting their
brother. J. j. Crews, of Bridgeport.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Raymond and
Miss Garrard arrived home last even
ing from Parke1burg, where they
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min r. Rlackford in their summer
home at the Country Club.
Mrs. Martha M. McCarry and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are visiting
Mrs. McCarty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Farnsworth in Buckhannon.
Mrs. Farley ". Thorn is visiting
friends at Parkersburg.
Misses Gertrude and Bessie Bogges
are guests Of Miss Anna Pursglove at
st. Clairsville, Ohio.
Miss Anne Hill of Lexington, Va,
who was the guest of Miss Agnes
Hood has returned home. !
Carl Shaffer, former resident Of
the city. is here from Pittshurg.
E. D. McCarty was here FRAY from
Lumberport.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzhugh and Miss
Gertrude O'Connor. Of Stewart, o.,
who spent few days as guests OF
their sisters, Mrs. Mary, Rooney and
Mrs. j. #. Hart, left last evening in
train No. 10 for New York City, to
resume their studies at Columbia
University.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
WESTON
,sr.e,AL eosers,osDrser,

"
WESTON, July 3.-on Tuesday of
next week local Masons will have
charge of the laying OF the corner
stone of the proposed new Presbyter-
ian church in this city. The exercises
will take place in the afternoon. The
address will he delivered by the Rev.
Frederick H. Barron, D. D., of Elkins.
He Is pastor of the Davis Memorial
church Of this city, and is very pop
ular pastor, being. in addition to a
good churchman, an admirer of ath-
lctics, and therefore very close to the
boys and young men.
A dozen or more Of our people, In
GLIDING ladies and gentlemen, are pre-
pairing for fishing trip up the Elk,
starting Monday morning of next
week. They will be gone about ten
days.
DR.. Chas. w. McCurdy, osteopath,
has finally located in the Tierney
building on Main street. He expert
enced some difficulty in securing a.
room. practically everything Of the
iind in the city being occupied.
Mayor Collins has ordered that in
celebrating the day Of freedom there
be no shooting, and the officers, have
been instructed torigidly enforce the
order.
The Republican County Committee
held an important meeting here yes
terday, and practically every member
was present either In person or by
proxy. The situation over the coun-
ty was carefully gone into, and there
was much to inspire the party with
hope as the news was finfolded from
every section. There was good turn
out OF candidates and other party
workers. and there seemed, after talk
ing the matter over, unanimous de-
mand to avoid the expense of a gen.
eral primary election and all the can
didates present Joined in request
that nominations be made in mass
convention, which was accordingly
ordered. The nominating convention
was set for July 15.
Mrs. T. s. Reed of Hurst, passed
through here yesterday on her way
to Clarksburg, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. L. L. White.
There was quite little excitement
on the street hcre last evening when
motorcycle got away from its own
or and ran away without a rider.
Some distance down the street, and
after he had ceased to pursue 1t, It
fell and stopped running.
Yesterdays attendance at the chau-
tauqua was very large. ersons from
the little towns ana villages around
" eston were liberal patrons.
w. n. Hall. OF Auburn. and Arthur
D. Dent. OF Tory, are her negotiating
with Hagerstown. Md, cattle deal
er. who is In quest Of cattle for the
market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
NO EVENING SERVICE. J

There wifi be no evening service
at the First Presbyterian chnIrch
The pastor will preach at II O'Clock
Sunday morning on What Hath, God
Wrought"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
Have an Outing.

Consolidated Telephone Company
ladies enjoyed an outing last evening.
They went on the $3.50 interurban
car to the Gore farm, where picnic
supper was served. The feast was
spread for ten and the return trip
was made on the. $3.50 car. Those in
the party were Miss Stella johnson,
Miss Mary Martin, Miss Grace
Cooney, Miss Laura Schultz, Miss
Mary Schultz. Miss Kate Kellerman
and Miss Flora Davis, with Miss
johnson, Miss Rossman and Miss
Stevenson, guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
Mullenix-AbIe Marriage

The marriage of Miss Edna Able
daughter OF Mrs. Rosa Able, Of Glen
vile. and Mrs. Henry A. Mullenix
Of this city. was celebrated last
evening in the parlor Of the Hotel
Gore. The Rev. U. w. Morrison
pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
church, performed. the ceremony. The
bride was attired in white satin and
was attended by her sister. Mrs.
Woolworth. Joseph NJ. Butcher was
best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to a local res
taurant. where a salad supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullenix went this
morning to Harrisville, Pa. and af-
ter a ten days visit they will return
here to reside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
/ STATE CONVENTION.

The Prohibition party will hold a
state. convention in the Willard hall
at Fairmont at 2 o'clock July. IL for
the purpose Of nominating candi-
date for congressman-at-large.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
TO ASSEMBLE AT HALL.

The knights Of Pythias are asked
to assemble at 8 O'Clock sharp satur-
day morning in the ian hail on
Third street for the purpose Of talziise
part n The Fourth ot gply paEsdo,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
Social and Personal
Court House Concert.

BY the courtesy of the Brother.
hood. Gregory and his band o
thirty pieces will render the follow
ing program from $3.50 to 9:3I
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
court house:
America.
Nights Of Gladness.
Uncle Toms Cabin.
Remich's Mits. IL.
Trombone solo-Mr. Woolard.
"A Slip Horn Tragedy.
Songs of the Old Folks.
Star Spangled Banner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
: with Miss Moran,

The East End Sewing circle met
at the home of Miss Mary Moran last
evening. The program consisted OF
music and refreshments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
lawn Eete.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
a lawn fete next Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03

That 1t always seems much easier
to pay flor things in the. future than
now is the theory Of the vampire
like charge account"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
ORDER OF OWLS.

Notice-All members of Nest No.
1859, Order Of Owls, are requested to
meet at Williams Hall, Second street.
at 8 o'clock Saturday morning to as
semble for parade.
MILES sIDRBoYroM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
Dance Tonipht.

The Delta Kappa Club will have
a dance in the Masonic building to-
night at 8 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Cadenza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
Occupy BungalOW.

Mr.. and MRS. Charles B. Alexander
and family are occupying their bung-
allow at the Country Club for the SUM
mer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-03
Sunday School Feat.

Sunday School Feast.
: The ladies and misses OF the
Christian Sunday school entertained
the men and boys Of the school at q
bounteous feast last evening in the
social room Of the church. The dec
orations consisted of flags and ferns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-07

and John Mccullough, as Marlow. The confusion of the young suitor and the deliberate teasing of the girl was worked to an excellent conclusion.
 Amateurs take to theatricals much in the same way ducklings take to water. Their efforts, however. are along the lines Of Antony's speeches and such like, and not toward the more subtle, love scenes. It is a pleasure. consequently. when in an amateur production this part is alive rather than the reverse, and when the audience doesn't feel sorry both for the lover and the loved. These scenes in last nighC's show were na- tural and of especial notice was the meeting of Hastings and his sweet heart. Constance Neville. The latter part was admirably shown by Miss Donna Austin and Hastings was DOT trayed by Michael schmalzel.
 Never can She Stoops to Conquer" ce reviewed without a word for Tony Lumpkin. This part is what might be called, in theatrical parlance, the slap stick. Tony Lumpkin. however, is a very integral part of the vehicle and but for his impish predictions She Stoops to Conquer" would have been unwritten. The pranks of this young devi universally gives the character a chance % make good. NJ. Newman did so last night.
 Squire Hardcastle. as played by Harry Crockett Mrs. Hamcastle, in the person of Miss Edith Chapman, and Stingo, in Harwood Vaughn. were all excellent So also were Oscar Cock, as Diggory, Ralph Verfuth, as Amindab, Tom Finnerty, as Slang, the horse doctor, Fred Woolman, as Mug.
 ns. the eXciseman, Ursilla Reese a Dolly and Harry Doyle as Sir Charles Marlow