davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25

about & feet above the floor and the foul air is forced out through open ings at the floor levels, a constant flow being assured by the pressure of ! 5-S ounce per square inch that is maintained by the blower Tn the winter time the heat is supplied by three 12-Goot all-steel furnaces. known as the Lenox Hcrmctic Fur mace, and distributed here by the Rich Hardware Company When ever climatic conditions demand. the air in winter may be passed through the washers, ana thoroughly cleans cd of dust or smoke The heating plant is very efficient, being guaran- teed to raise the temperature from % to 70 degrees in the sho.6 time of ninety minutes from the time the fire is started. The temperature is regulated by the National Automatic Temperature Regulation System
 Besides the Monroe school the Ma Chinery and Electric Company has handled similar jobs in the Adams school, the Madison school the Wash ington school, the Phoenix Union high school, the West End school, the Grant school. all in this city. also the new Grammar school and two new normal school buildings at Tempe, the new Grammar school at Mesa, and the new high schools at Globe. Yuma and Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
RICH HANDLES SAME
 TYPE OF FURNACES

Have the iobbers' payroll in the home city" That is a good motto for the Phoenix booster Everyone who has studied the important question of the distribution of commercial products realizes that in nearly all lines the job Der is an economic necessity. The more iobbers Phoenix has, the better trade service is given the merchant and the ultimate consumer or user, and in many cases better prices are made as well as d saving in time Furthermore, the presence of the big jobbing stocks relieves the retailer of carrying such large stocks, and allows him the bene
 fit of more flexible capital. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars have left
 Phoenix and Arizona in years past that have simply gone to the upkeep and profits of California and eastern job
 bers There has to be someone to buy
 carlots from the manufacturer, ire
 quently the lines are such that it is sim
 ply out of question for the retailer to
 buy in lots large enough to make a
 carload shipment, and as a result the smaller shipment has imposed upon it the much greater less han-carload rate as well as delay and great liability to damage. Speaking of this to Re publican reporter yesterday, MT. F. E..
 Rich of the Rich Hardware company, said that his company was gratified indeed at the readiness with which the hardware dealers general merchants, blacksmiths, etc, had grasped the op- portunitv to deal with q genuine job Continued on Page EighD
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
WHITE MACHINES IN
 HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

The twelve White Sewing machines in the household science department of the Monroe school were furnished by c. F. Garner. local agent for the White Sewing Machine company.
 Mr Garner came here eleven years ago from the White factory where he was employed as adiuster to become manager of the White branch in Phoe nix. Since arriving here he has worked up q large and successful business placing White machines in several hundred homes in the Salt River valley.
 The machines were demonstrated to the school board and were entirely sat isfaetory. meeting with all require ments.
 There are now thirty White machines in use in the Phoenix schools.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
PRESSED BRICK BY
 BIG TUCSON CONCERN

The face brick of the Monroe school are exclusively the Tucson pressed brick, furnished by the Tucson Presed Brick company through Vernon L. Clark, their Phoenix agent
 This company is headed by Mir L. Nonier, who has been in the brick busi- ness in Tucson for twenty years. Five wears go he was instrumental in or sanizing the Tucson Pressed Brick company, since which time they have furnished about all the pressed brick in central and southern Arizona. MT. Clark has furnished Tucson pressed brick for the Yuma high school, the Tempe normal school. for a number of Phoenix business blocks including the Adams Hotel. National Bank of Ari- zona, Donofrio and the American Trust company; also the Monroe school and the Adams school buildings.
 Among residences of Tucson pressed brick are those of o. H. Christy, E. Gang, H c. Bennett.
 The local salesmooms of V. l.. Clark contain many samples of Tucson pres sel brick. showing wall faces and fire place designs
Arizona republican., 1914-09-25
SUPERB VENTILATION

Continued From Page Five)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Rich With a Varied Appeal.
Diary of a Bachelor
Max Plays Matchmaker and Wishes Someone W
RecIprocate.
By MAX

/ to Shoreham's. where suspected their
purchases might include a diamond
ring.
Sure enough, on MONDAY mornlng
Marian came up to me shyly and showed
me a jewel ablaze on her left hand
And to think that IL you hadn't been
generous enough to take me to Harvard
class dav and let me meet Rex. it
might never have happened After
were married were going TO give a
lot Of little dinners and have all the
prettiest girls Rex knows for you to
meet"
Jupiter Ammonl know enough
and they always debonairly 90 of and
marry some one else with parting
promise to hand me along to another
belle dame sans merci.'" replied with
more jOllity than I felt
Marian blUshed prettily. And just as
I was ready to feel sorry for that dub
of a Max who had not had sense enough
to put uu q fight to win her. L was
called into DarrOW's office. There he
sat with a face longer by several
leagues than my own
Here's little Churchs resignation"
he said sourly. But Farnham beat her
to it-came in and told me that you
were TO be best man and that he meant
TO let me usher at his wedding to the
finest little woman in the laud-if
cared TO. JOve, MaX-every one else
seems to be happy-maybe even you
while ] sit here alone with my dreams
of Josephine I used to 90 out there
this summer and see her driving about
the place with your little Manette. and
then I'd take to dreaming about our
little dead SidOuie. and how my 10 was
lost to me-and-Jove, Max-thereu be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

sell cars in addition to his other
work."
yes. He's been at me for a long
time, but I couldn't see it until just
lately"
DO you really think you'll buy one.
Warren2 1 didn't know we could az
ford a car"
Il don't suppose we really can. but
little gray car like Wilson's looks
pretty good TO me"
"Can you run one Warren. or viii
some one have to teach you? I wonder
II I could learn
"Of course you could learn The
trouble about that would be whether
or not you would run It after you
knew how"
1T looked just as easy, though. I'm
sure I could do it, dear You'll teach
me, won't you2"
Better wait till we get one. I
haven't decided TO bSy one at all. so
don't get your heart set on it. / may
have to take the money out or the
bank 10 put into it. and ! don't want TO
do that"
NO. dear: I'd rather never have one
than have you cripple yourself 10 get
the money. Please, Warren. don't do
anything foolish" In her earnestness
Helen put both hands on his shoulders
imploringly, a thing Warren detested-
I'll tend TO that part Of it," he said
irritably. Don't stand talking about
it all night. Let's go in TO dinner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

no other woman for me-ever. But life
Is all ahead Of you
Josephine refused to marry ne q
week ago. Darrow.'
boss You're a good sort guess
you'd be good to her. III give you a
raise-60 a week. Be good to her" said
barrow through gray lips
a raise these hard timesl Why man
you're insaner
aTn make it a hundred 10 mustn't
suffer"
You didn't hesr me. barrow Jose
phine refused me She loved one man
ten years agO-she loves him still"
What I said about that raise KOesr'
shouted DarrOw, gathering up the tele-
phone and shouting in IL madly for
Information 70 give him Long Branch
number.
I'm going down on the 3:42 to have
dinner with Jo-if she will let me And
you might as well make up your mind
TO be best man at that wedding. toor'
No Word From katherine.
So that is what my loss OF millions
has brought me-a chance to make two
friends like Sidney DarrOW and Rex
Farnhami And, further than that. it
has helped me to help two OF the dearest
women in the world TO find their hap
piness- But I'm pretty lonesome. and
wonder what will become Of poOr
Uncle Max" when Manette Grows up
ana deserts him. TOO
And still Kathleen Greenick ignores
all my cables and messages I suprose
she is still shut up in Paris All the
women for whom 1 care like me second
best" They all choose some one else
and ask me 10 be best man at the we'd
ding But Kathleen has gone even FUR
Their than that in making ne realize
how little I ever had 70 offer women
but those vanished millions.
I used to fancy myself a devil among
the ladies"-but now I find that even
Sally Spencer was only an adventures.
playing the game with me as with other
victims. And all I hope is that Jared
Greenick realizes what a precious thing
is the devotion Of his daughter kath-
leen.
IN have to try to bring up Manetts
to be as much OF a staI to my lonely
old age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

q UAIAIER has come and gone, and
- just about now, Friend Diary, 1
feel like the last rose Of the self
same sUmmer-left blooming alone I
have been playing matchmaker for the
past fortnight and the result thereof
is that I find myself a lone and lonely
bachelor, completely surrounded bv
happy and cooling couples.
When ! found my little Manette fox
trotting around Peters hall with Reg
Farnham ] was thoroughly indignant.
/ have no desire to let my Is wear old
girl cease abruptly being sweet" is
for the sake Of a forced and artificial
young ladyhOOd and an affair with an
eligible young man about town like
Rex. And so L called them to terms
in almost bOorish irritation.
On the way home Manette snuggled
up to me in the car and whispered
sweetly,
~Oh. Uncle Make, you interrupted at
the most Interesting place-Rex was
just telling me how Marian Church said
the social gulf was too wide to be
crossed
You mean Rex asked Marian to
marry him and she refused2' I gasped
II was by no means simple for me to
readjust my ideas Of Rex and realize
that the man 1 had thought a social
butterfly. a juggler Of feminine hearts.
a Waster and a selfish wording was
capable Of a simple. unwOrldly devo-
Nlou lot a uAE little QuWGlleSS ldSSle
in the ranks OF toilers- WHY had
wondered If. for all my fallen fortunes
ought to condescend to a mere steno-
grapher,
Yes. Uncle Max. Marian is afraid
that he would be making a mistake
If he married her. Rex has seen from
the first how / loved our dear Maid
Marian and he has tried and tried to
get me 10 influence her. But she al
ways laughs and says I'm a darling IN
worldly child But she does respect
you so, Uncle Max-wOUldn't you be
willing TO try"
Rex isn't good enough for her" I
sputtered-
"Oh, tell her that Tell her that.
Uncle Max cried Manette-that might
just save the day for Rexr'
And so the following Saturday found
me lunching tete-a-tete from the pretty
girl my niece wanted me TO WOO for nv
rival But like the dog in the manger,
didn't want any one else TO have what
I wasn't sure I didn't want But maybe
I'm a fairly decent chap after all-for
at the end OF that lunch Rex was sum
mOned from the Harvard club and left
beaminE couple directing a taxi driver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Stirring in Its Appeal
:: The Fortunes Of Fanny ::
Fanny Wins Womans Praise and Makes Her First Step
Toward Appreciation.
By Virginia TerhuDe Van de Water.

Then it viii be your own business
TO look out for yourself
Fanny Receives Private Lessons
So. without Ma6ame Ridetrrs
knowledge, Fanny received private
instructions in the arts Of manlcurlng
and shampoOing- Away from the
public shop she was less nervous and
after she had experimental on Meme
and Nellie's various Obliglng TRENDS
a few times she was pronounced by
the girls as pretty fair considering
Now / tell you what we II 40
Nellie planned on the last evening OF
the lessons, well ask Madame 10 let
you do one of US for the hands one
day, and then show her how good
our nails look when you're through
A day or two later one Of US VIII ask
TO have you TO shampoo her, and then
that Oneu tell Madame that you're
mighty good at the work
In that way she'll see that you're
no fool and will be a bit afraid not
to give you more chances Of ADVANCE
ment- Then you can make good on
the rest Of the girls are busy, ana
a little later you can ask to be PAID
a little something"
But those two girls that you don't
like won't give me a chance II tney
can help it," Fanny told her. They've
got something against me-though
I'm sure I don't know what-for
they're horrid and snippy to me"
Nellie sneered as she thought OF
them Josie Smythe and Henrietta
Burns don't care for you because
you're pretty and refined" she de-
clared.
Fanny gasped. ooh, Nell, she pro-
tested. Nevertheless she flushed with
pleasure at the compliment.
Well. you are, and you'll find out
how pretty you are only too soon II
you get in with girls like that" said
Nellie. They're afraid that II you
succeed at Madame's you may take
away some Of the customers from
them-and get their tips-for they re
always lookin' out for the rich-loOk-
in patrons That's what! But just
you forget those girls.'
Fanny promised TO try, but she did
not forget the compliment TO her
beauty. What girl would2
CTo Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1914, by star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

! = aLonsr salu W dEIelt enLlls4'
asticaIly.
But where, dear?" said Helen obedi-
I emily. running into the bedroom and
pulling out her coat from the hanger
on the door. The hanger clattered to
the floor, and Helen could not help
stopping TO pick it up.
Don't bother about that now; can
/ you see I'm in a hurry2 We're going
to take a little spin in Wilson'S new
runabout"
Helen did not ask questions, but
pulled her hat on hurriedly and
pulled a face veil from the box in her
dressing table drawer
Warren watched her impauently.
do you need that veil2 You look
10 percent better without it. can tell
you
Helen was screwing up her mouth
under the veil, which she had pulled
very tight
But the wind Is terrible in a ma
chine, Warren; my hair would be all
down my back when we got home il I
didn't wear a veil
Wen, are you ready?"
"Just a moment, dear, till I tell
Nora that we may be late for dinner.
Go along ana III meet you in the
hall"
A moment later they were going
down in the elevator. Helen gave her
veil another little pull. but Warren
was too preOccupied to notice. His
mind was on the machine. and Helen
wondered vaguely II he would sucCumb
TO the auto fever
He had talked automobile for alomst
a week now, ever since she had re-
turned from Carries. and the idea Of a
car appealed TO Helen il they could az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
PREPAY FAN COMPANY
To install FANS HERE

When summer comes again il may
be possible TO drop a nickel in slot
and start an electric fan running
s. o. Baker. Of Silver City, n NJ
has come here from Silver City n NJ
to omen an office for the American Pre-
nav Electric Fan company. This COM
pany instals fans in hotels, boarding
houses. public offices and even private
residences The fans have an at
tachment by which nickel can be
dropped into a slot and the fan will
run an hour.
These fans will be placed in the To-
cal hotels and boarding houses. Mr.
Baker saws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Copyright

net on your coat and come
- along" said Warren, enthusi-
astiCallv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Then it will be your own business
TO look out for yourself"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
DURAN AND GUADARRANIA
HELD To THE CRAM II

Santos Duran and s. Guadarrama
We're held TO the district grand jury by
Justice J. j. Murphy Tuesday afternoon
in connection with the alleged fraudu-
lent selling of ammunition to F. J. Field
man Their bonds were fixed at $1,000
each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

FuII-Worth ROOfing-s1.OO, s125 and
$3.50 per roll Burton-Lingo Co, phone
50.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Poultry. live and dressed, to order
Opitz Market. phone 136.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
What Is Vocational Education
and What Does 1t Accomplish?

mary knowledge and foundation facts
In definite Industrial or vocational
school.
The vocational education given in
trade schools Is very apt to be nnr-
rowly concerned with giving the pu-
pills manipulatiye skill In some special
trade. True vocational education
should concern Itself with giving the
principles behind the trade and an in
telligent conception Of why certain
plans and processes are used, so that
the possibilities and limitations are
understood Some day this latter kind
OF training Will be given in the trade
schools, while the detailed manipula-
ton, SO different even In a single in
dustry as one passes from one emf
ployer to another. will come to be
taken up for corporation schools.
The ideal vocational education would
therefore. be one which Is sufficiently
practical TO fit students for satisfae-
tory Industrial positions after com
lpleting It's earlier work. but which
would lead as a result OF an intelI-
gent development of the various SUBJ
lJectH OF instruction TO the highest
Kinds OF professional training Such
Ia course, from first TO last. is Of much
N'''Nt ffthS thttfi tr HtH'i'itS pup
posed; not unly has Il the direct ap-
ipllcation along the lines of Industrial
or professional work noted. but 1t
may fit equally we'll in more indirect
way for commercial application II
craftsmanship or in executive work. II
may even lead 20 professional careers
lquite outside the original intention.
For example. Young men may so on
/ from simple vocational study directly
70 engineerlng or, indirectly. even into
law or medicine Furthermore. vo-
cational course has cultural value
quite as great as anything which can
he found In the courses filled with the
subjects which are commonly called
lcultufal studies. There Is pc wider
Iculture than an ability TO think elear-
! " and well. person trained in vo-
catlnnal and industrial subjects. along
Win the development of manual skill.
develops a fine mental power Of anal
ysis and reasoning. To gain an In
telligent understanding Of the nppa-
ra'us and processes which form an
essential part Of the courses OF study.
Ia eiear-headed ability to understand
'heory and amply 1t in practice Is re-
luireu After completing a course.
thvh the gfaauate has not only def
in''e career provided, but also has at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
f.roINT SHOULD ElucIDATE.

Editor Lapoint, of the Las Cruces
Citizen. Is lrreprcssihle. Nothing can
dent the armor Of his ehullient opti-
mIam. The rcslliency Df his enihusi-
asilc spirit dcfiea all assaults 81 the
impudent foeman. Editor Lapolnt
wants ElfeRo ilaca for congressman,
aud won't be happy I'll he gets him.
The rude shocks TO which the Baca
candidacy have recently been subject
I'D have had not the slightest effect
upon fApolnt's support Of hlmr~have
ieaaened BY not jot Lapoints cer-
talnty that the next congressman
from New Mexico win be the man
with the broad brow and the OK
panHlve smile that bursts through
like the lustcr Of the golden sun.
In the last issue Of his paper La
point devotcs practically Two PAGES
10 The virtues Of Elfego two buoy
ant. nllilerative pages ornately ems
beiliahed with photographs. wherein
the peoples pride" is eontraeted
with the "puppc, Of plutocfacy,' and
the usual mclodous song Of the vir-
tues of Elfego and the dcpravity OF
those who would thwart his ambl-
tons Is ehantcd once again,
There ~ little new in this latest
contribution to contemporary polit-
seal literature IN fact the subject oi
lalleeofa SURPRISING and superiatiyc
npiendor had already been so ex-
haustlveiy covered by Editor Lapoinl
"a 10 leave little 10 add 10 what had
already been said. one statement
however. made ia what IL TANNED 9
'heart-to-heart discussion ~ ms
work Of The approaching Santa n,
convention. deserves something mor'
shan passing comment. This state
rnent Is to the effect that in SONS
quarters Baca ~ opposed because b.
eiaima the allegiance Of the spanish
American element
Ne take 4 that Editor I.apolni In
tended TO convey By these words ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23
mAMAN's GIpprT.

II will be recalled that during the
interval between his election and his
Inauguration President Wilson made
IL notable speech IN which he threat
ened 10 erect Ribbet Ms high as
Ilamnn'a for those who might at
tempt to bring on an artificial panic
for the purpose Of discrediting the
administration. The threat was time
~ and we'll deserved. and probably
had It's due effect IN deterrng I'M
scrupulnus men who AT that time
may have possessed the power 10
manipulate financial conditions TO
suit their pleasure.
There has fortunately been no oc-
qason to use Humans gibbet for the
class Of men the president had in
mind. or rather for the punishment
Of offenaes that he had in mind
when that speech was made. but the
present conditions In the food mar
kets Of the United States are such as
TO call for the erection Of such a
structure, together with the services
Of an expert executloner. with the
least possible delay.
At a time when every natural law
requires that the necessities of life
should 20 down In price they have
gone upward With focket-llke speed
and suddenness. While congress and
the administration are giving all
their time and attention to the proh-
lem Of providing an outlet for our
surplus food crop. the men who han.
die that crop are manipulating the
markets in such way as to place
an added and unconscionable burden
on the American people II is ineon-
ccivahle that human greed could lead
TO the preparation OF greater OUT
rage.
/ II is 10 the credit of the admins
tration that the machinery Of gov
efnment WAS placed In operation
promptly with view to fixing the
responsibility for this state of affairs.
The news dispatches tell us that sew
oral INVESTIGATIONS have been set un-
der way In as many different parts OF
the country The American people
viii demand that these INVESTIGATIONS
be prosecuted with vigor and thor
ioughneaa. and that the men guilty OF
This attempt 10 loot the masses Of
the country be punished 30 severely
THAT recurrence Of such an out
rage VIII never be possible.
Yes. verify. there Is need for iIa-
lman's gihbet