davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18
USEFUL TOOL FOR THE FARM
Many Hours May Be Saved by Sharp
enlng implements at Homo In
stead Of Going to Town.

A good grlndstone is almost
necessity on the farm. BY Its use
many hours may be saved which
would otherwise be wasted In going to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18

"That sailor friend Of yours is al
ways telling the same old story"
"Well, you wouldn't expect fresh
stories from an old salt, would your"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18
MIsunderstood.

What made the chambermaid
quit?"
"A facetious lodger called her fair
Hebe.'"
"Well?"
'She burst into tears and vowed
she was a good girl"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18
A Mere Surmlse,

DO you see that small man who
wears thick spectacles?"
Yes"
He knows more about volcanoes
than anybody else In the world"
"Ahem! Is that why he shows such
marked Difference to his wife2"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-18

town to have sharpening done. The
price is not high and good stone
will last for many years.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

or resolution OF the city regulating
or relating to the sale or disposition
of vinous, malt, distilled or intoXi-
eating liquors, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
of not exceeding three hundred dol
lars or by imprisonment in the city
Jail for a tenn not exceeding six
months, or by both such fine and
imprisonment; and any license or Ii
censes, if any, issued and outstand-
ing to such person, firm, association
or corporation to conduct the bust
ness of wholesale liquor dealer, re &.
tail liquor dealer of the first class,
retail liquor deale. of the second
class, or saloon keeper, or any one
or more of them, upon such convic-
ton, or upon proper complaint, may
be revoked, and all moneys thereto
fore paid upon such license fees or
taxes therefor shall be forfeited to
the city. The Commission may also
revoke any such license whenever
any of his, their, or its, servants.
agents, or employees. shall violate or
neglect, fail or refuse to observe and
obey any provisions of any ordinance
or resolution of the City of Phoenix
relative to the sale OF disposition of
vinous, malt, distilled or intoxicating
liquors. or whenever the holder of
such license shall be convicted of any
felony or be guilty Of any act of
moral turpitude, or of any other
act or conduct which the Commission
may or shall deem to be injurious,
detrimental or a menace to the pub
lie health, morals o. safety.
No wholesale liquor dealers H.
cense, retail liquor dealers license
of the first class, retail liquor deal
er's license of the second class or
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

a license tax, per quarter -annum of
s125.
OBJ Retail liquor dealers of the
second class shall include and en-
brace all persons, firms, associations
and corporations owning, controlling,
conducting or operating a hotel hav-
ing fifty or more bed rooms, that
shall offer for sale, sell. deal in or
dispose of, or that shall engage III
the business of selling, offering for
sale, dealing in or disposing of, any
vinous, malt, distilled or intoxicating
liquors, for use or consumption with
in the premises owned, controlled
conducted or operated as such MOTEL,
by the glass, in vessels, bottles or
packages, in quantities of not more
than one gallon; provided, that they
may sell bottled bee. in quantities
, not to exceed twelve quart bottles
at any one time And such liquors
may be sold only between the hours
of five o'clock a. m. and twelve
o'clock midnight upon week days.
and between the hours of sixthirty
O'clock a. m. and nine o'clock D. m.
upon Sundays: provided that the sale
or disposition of such liquors on
Sundays shall be confined to actual.
bona fide, registered, transient
guests of such hotel, and may be
served to such guests only in the
rooms assigned to and occupied by
them in such hotel; and also in the
dining room or rooms of such hotel
during regular meal hours as a part
of any bona fide meal. and not 9TH
erwise. The term bona fide meal
for the purposes and within the
meaning of this ordinance is defined
to be such a class and quantity Of
food as ordinarily is served for con-
! sumption in dining rooms or hotels
maintained exclusively for the pur
pose of serving meals for compensa-
. ton. Eeach retail liquor dealer Of
the second class shall pay license
tax of $500 per quarter annum.
Sec. 4. Each person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation that shall offer
for sale. sell. deal in or dispose Of,
or that shall engage in the business
of selling, offering for sale, dealing in
vi uiopoSlllS Ol' ally NiliouS, us
titled or intoxicating liquors, by the
glass. in vessels, bottles or packages.
, in quantities of not more than one
gallon of liquor other than beer and
rot more than twelve quart bottles
, Of beer at any one time, shall be
deemed, and is hereby designated
and declared to be, a saloon keeper
Each saloon keeper shall pay a Ii
cense tax per quarter-annum of
$3.50. Provided, that where a saloon
keeper sells or serves vinous, malt,
. distilled or intoxicating liquors for
consumption with meals Except free
lunches), in the regular room occu-
pied and used by him for saloon pur-
! poses or in an adjacent or separate
coom therefrcm, in that case such
saloon keeper SO selling or serving
such liquors shall pay an additional
! license tax per quarter .annum, of
$50, which said additional license is
hereby designated as meal service
| license"
Sec. s. Any wholesale liquor deal
er, retail liquor dealer of any class, or
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
A CALL TO ARMS
1.-THE FIGHT is ON

Should any rival nation of the
United States enter Cor attempt to
enter) our country with the avowed
purpose of destroying our people and
confiscating all our material wealth.
there would hardly be any need of
"a call to arms" in the defense of
our lives, our homes and our cOun-
try AS one man, we would rise up
and say: You shall not. And we
would seal this declaration with ev-
cry drop of patriots blood in our
veins.
My friends, this is not an over
drawn comparison. The liquor traf-
fic is a far worse enemy to our coun-
Try, and to al that is dear to us,
than any nation could be with the
most malicious intentions.
No one is asked to accept the con-
clusion of anyone else. We must be
just and fair. Let the liquor traffic
speak for itself. All we do ask is
honesty and sincerity in reaching
conclusion. Can you put your fin
ger on a single good thing for which
the liquor traffic and saloon stands ?
Will someone volunteer to write up
| their good qualities? This is a fair
question. If there is anything good
to be said of them, all of us are
entitled to know about it, and the
reasons connected Herewith.
The nature of anything determines
, its values; and the nature is known
| by the fruits. May L ask: Is there
| anything charitable, elevating unset
| fish, or pure, about the liquor traf
| fic and the saloons? Is it not our
duty, and are we not compelled TO
deal with everything according to
| its nature? Is it in the power of man
| to change the nature of the rattle
| snake, the lion or the tiger? Then
| are we not forced to conclude that
| it is not within his power to change
the nature of the worst of all his
enemies-the liquor traffic and the
| saloon?
Let us be sincere and pointed
| What is alcohol? What effect has il
upon the human system when allow
ed to enter that system? The saloon
is its home. or headquarters. What
are the surroundings there? What
element of people do you find en-
gagged in the liquor traffic? What
are the finished products?'
| Is not this just and fair argu-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

ment of the liquor traffic? To-wit:
The saloon as headquarters, or home;
alcohol as king in that house; the
brothel as queen; and these their
osterity-immorality drunkenness,
profanity, fighting, gambling, rob-
berry, loss of virtue and OF man
hood, diseases, pauperism. divorce,
destruction of homes, anarchy, BIAS
phemy. murder, suicides. damnation
Who can honestly and consciously
defend, or uphold such an lnstltu
ton?
Notice that alcohol is king, and
that there is a vital connection all
the way through We cannot deal
with any of the others effectively
until the prime cause of all is out
of the way. Strike down the head
by out-lawing king alcohol and it
will be comparatively easy to han
die all the rest. But as long as
king alcohol is allowed to maintain
his place through the liquor traf-
fic, we cannot hope to accomplish
very much in trying to deal with
other members of the family. We
simply beat the air" and waste
time.
The call, therefore, is to direct all
of our forces and energies against
| the chief enemy of our physical, So
cial, civil and moral well-being.
Please allow me to urge that all
citizens of the state of Arizona re-
alize our present opportunity. This
monster evil is not going to surren-
der without the most stubborn fight
of which he is capable of making.
The victory is not going TO be simply
"a walk over for US. We. cannot be
inactive and win.
Some are now contending that this
movement for state wide prohibition
in Arizona is premature. My con-
victions are that this is our best
opportunity, now in the infancy of
this promising new state. Let the en-
envy intrench himself more strongly
and he will be all the harder to route
and expell. We cannot hope for
much that is worth while as long as
whiskey is legalized and allowed to
dominate 1t stands for nothing
good, but for everything bad
Just the thought of liquor domin
alton is enough to make our blood
boil
! Yours for a free state,
R. n. SANDERS
Clifton. Ariz., July LIST, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 13.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE LICENSING AND REG
ULATION OF THE SALE AND
DISPOSITION OF INTOXICATING
LIQUORS WITHIN THE CITY OF
PHOENIX.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
| NIX, as follows:
Sec. l. Each person. firm, associ-
alton o. corporation that shall offer
for sale. sell. deal in or dispose of
any vinous, distilled, malt or intox-
| icating liquors, or that shall engage
in the business of offering for sale,
selling, dealing in or disposing of any
vinous, distilled. malt or intoxicating
| liquors, is hereby designated and de-
clared to be a liquor dealer for the
purposes and within the meaning of
this ordinance: and liquor dealers
are hereby classified as and divided
into wholesale liquor Dealers re
tail liquor dealers and saloon keep
| ers"
Sec. 2. Each person. firm, associ-
alton or corporation that shall offer
| for sale, sell, deal in or dispose of.
o. that shall engage in the business
o. offering for sale, selling, dealing
in or disposing Of any vinous, dis
titled, malt or intoxicating liquors, in
quantities of not less than two gal
Ions at any one tine, and not to be
drunk or used upon the premises
,, where so sold, offered for sale. dealt
| in Of oh hn n
to be. and is hereby declared to be.
a wholesale liquor dealer, and shall
pay a license tax, per quarter an
mum. of S125.
Sec. g. Each person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation that shall offer
for sale, sell. deal in or dispose OF,
or that shall engage in the business
of offering for sale, selling, dealing
in or disposing of, any vinous, dis :
TILED. malt or intoxicating liquors,
in quantities of not more than two
gallons at any one time except sa-
loon keepers as hereinafter defined,
shall be deemed to be, and is hereby
designated. retail liquor dealer.
| Retail liquor dealers are hereby di-
vided into two classes, to wit: retail
liquor dealers of the first class and
retail liquor dealers of the second
class"
| (a) Retail liquor dealers of the
first class shall include and embrace
all persons. firms, associations and
corporations that shall offer for sale,
sell, deal in or dispose of vinous, dis
titled. malt or intoxicating liquors. or
that shall engage in the business of
Offering for sale, selling, dealing il,
or disposing of such liquors, in seal
ed. cooked or closed bottles or pack
ages. and in quantities Of not less
than one half-pint nor more than
two gallons, an0 not to be drunk or
used on the premises where sold or
disposed Of; provided, that they may
sell at any one sale a case of bottled
beer containing not to exceed TWEEN
ty-four quarts. Each retail liquor
dealer Of the first class shall pay
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

saloon keepers license shall hereaf-
ter be issued or renewed to any per-
son who has heretofore held Ii
quor dealers license of any kind.
character or class, and which has
been revoked for cause, nor to any
firm association or corporation in
which such person is or may be d.
rectly or indirectly interested, and
where such license has been or may
be issued to any person, firm. asso-
citation or corporation In which such
person whose liquor license has been
revoked for cause shall thereafter
become directly OF indirectly inter-
ested, such license shall be forth
with revoked and all moneys paid
thereon for license fees or taxes
shall be forfeited to the city.
Sec. 10. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith.
and only to the extent that they
are in conflict herewith. are hereby
repealed: provided, however. that no
license fee or tax due or owing, and
no fine, forfeiture or penalty under
existing ordinances at the time when
this ordinance takes effect, shall be
affected hereby; but the punishment
of violations and the recovery of Ii
cense fees, taxes, fines and forfeit
lures shall remain and take place in
the same manne.' and to the same
extent rs if the ordinances or parts
Of ordinances repealed hereby had
continued or remained in force; and
in every case where an offense is
committed prior to the time this or
dinance takes effect, the offender
shall be tried under the ordinance
in force when the offense was com
mitted, and if convicted, punished
under such ordinance, and all eX-
listing rights and remedies for the
collection or recovery of such license
tax or fee shall continue in like
manner as if this ordinance had not
been passed, and the provisions of
the existing ordinance or ordinances
as to punishment to be inflicted or
the mode of trial or the manner of
determining the penalty for the Of
Tense committed before this ordi-
nance takes effect and the provisions
of the existing ordinance or ordi-
nances as to the collection or recov-
cry of license fees or taxes shall not
be affected by such repeal of any
existing ordinance or ordinances.
Sec. II. Whereas, the proper reg
ulation of the sale and disposition %
Intoxicating liquors is essential to the
preservation of the public peace.
health and safety, and it is neces'
sary that this ordinance take imme-
date effect, an emergency is hereby
declared to exist, and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage by the Com
mission and approval by the Mayor.
and is hereby exempted from the OPP
Grafton of the referendum provision
of the City Charter.
PASSED by the Commission OF
the City of Phoenix this 29th day
of June, 1914.
APPROVED this 29th day of June.
1914.
Attest: Mayo.
FRANK THOMAS,
CITY Clerk.
INV lint
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

The very important issue Of state
wide prohibition has been raised. A
campaign In favor Of a constitutional
amendment will be shortly instituted.
This. Ike Il other important ques-
lions has twv sides. on each Of which
are found honest and Intelligent per-
sons.
The Republican has decided to pro-
vide for a reasonable discussion Of
this issue in Its pages. allowing to
each side at least a half column daily
for signed articles. for which there
will be no charge No anonymous
article will be published.
1t Is only stipulated that tho com
nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be Just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex-
travagant statement that will In any
way reflect upon the reputation OF
Phoenix for good order.
1t is suggested by The Republican
that either side. desiring to avail IT.
self OF this offer Of space. name a
COMMITTEES through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case. all communities
tons received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement ID ne
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06
THE KAISER'S PRAYER

The kaiser has added this para
graph to the general prayer of the
Lutheran church:
Protect the kings army and the
entire German war force on land and
sea. and particularly the ships and
airships while on their journeys
1t takes the kaiser to tell the Lord
what to do,-Toledo Blade
Arizona republican., 1914-07-06

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE
TRUCKS.-(Advertisement.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

would never have given us. We have
landed on the open beach in a bay sur
rounded by great rocky meuhtslns.
The bay is mass OF ships, transports,
cruisers and orpedo-destroyers. The
Japanese have got well to work, aud arc
building landing stages and laying light
railway. we have been hard At work
day and night unloading our ships and
getting our stores together The men
have worked magnificently and the Jap
anese have helped us all they could and
Joined in the off-loading with them.
I wish you could sec the scene here;lit
is really remarkable. Stacks and stacks
of stores all along the sea front, lighters
arriving all the time, some with carts
some with mules, horses, hay, -four bags
railway lines, and every sort Of thing
The horses and mules all have TO Jump
out of the lighters into the sea- and OF
course. many funk it, so there are anus
ing scenes over that. Several OF them
took headers. The difficulties Of this
country are immense, as there are no
roads. and huge rocky mountains to be
crossed somehow. We move off short
distance tomorrow. and after that ex.
peet we shall spend a long time making
a road so as TO be able to keep UP a
good line of communication
We are now on rations and yesterday
had bully-beef and biscuits. I must say
I like that fare very much, but shall no
doubt be glad to get fresh meat and
bread today Really. when one looks
round 1t seems extraordinary to see
how much stuff Is required to maintain
Just one battalion on an expedition like
This. Several hundred tons of stuff have
been landed with pO0 carts eanb yyisl,
TWO mules. OF course. most of the stuff
Is forage for the large convoy.
nope things are going we'll for us In |
europe; 1t will be n long time before we |
1ear any more news. I found the ground |
Dit hard last night, but will soon get |
lsed to that. 1 hope we shall be wanted |
n Europe after this show is over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02

since the Legislature passed better sani-
tary laws, Yet Councils refuse to take
action.
Statistics and statements of noted
physicians show that hundreds of per-
sons are stricken i'll weekly. The cause
given by physicians is filthy rooms"
George Nowland, a director of the
Philadelphiang Housing Commission,
spoke before a large audience at a mass
meeting in Hoeger's Hall, 263E- North 29th
street, under the auspices of the North
Penn Improvement Association last night.
He made an appeal that the Finance
Committee of Councils grant the appro-
priations asked for to maintain the new
division of housing and sanitation created
by the last Legislature.
The speaker outlined the present insani-
tary conditions in the congested quarters
where the tenement dwellers live and
went into detail in showing the effects
of the conditions on the health and
lives of the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
BOY SLAYER FREED AFTER
SLEEPLESS NIGHT IN CELL
Frightened Lad Pleads with Guard
and weeps for His Victim.


PAssAIC. N. j., Dec, 2-Max Rabino-
wits, 10 years old, the youngest prisoner
ever put in cell in this state charged
with murder, was released last night and
brought home from the Paterson jail.
John NJ. Ward, counsel for the boy,
had a conference with Prosecutor Dunn
yesterday and went Immediately to
HoboEen. where he saw Justice Mlnturn
and got the order for the lads release.
No bail was required. and the report
reached here from Paterson that probably
no further action would be taken.
Max tried to be brave during the more
than "a hours he was confined In the
county jail He was escorted to his cell
by stalwart guard. who slammed the
doors with crash Then the boy tried
to become friendly and inquired:
please, mister, when will I get out7''
"I don't know" was all the reply he
got
Sleep came hard to the ten-year-old
slayer of his friend. Samuel Hochman
He talked about the killing to himself
and his rest was broken by memories OF
the accident which cost the life OF the
son Of a nelghbor and intimate Of the
Rabinowitz family. He was especially
anxious to clear himself before their play
mates and convince them that he didn't
mean 10 kill Sammy" but tin new gun
went off before he knew 1t.
When Joseph Rebinowltz, the 16-year-
old brother of the prisoner. called at the
Jail lie found Max crying. To the first
efforts to comfort him, he replied:
"I know, but 1 killed Sammy and
the boys will never be my friends again.
Joe, what are they going to do to me
here? Will they kill me like big muir
derers?" He was told his life was safe.
He returned to n home of sorrow, fully
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-02
WILSON WILL BE ASKED TO
ABANDON CONGRESSPROGRAM
Appropriation Bills viii Require En-
tire Session, Saws Fitzgerald.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The first sign
of a possible conflict between President
Wilson and Congress developed today.
Chairman Fitzgerald, of the House APP
preparation Committee, said that he will
request that d comprehensive legislative
program for the short session be aban-
doned by the Administration.
Il intend TO tell the President that un-
less he desires to accept responsibility
for the failure of absolutely necessary
appropriation bills he will have to ahan-
don plans for whole lot of controversial
legislation" said Fitzgerald "The time
at our disposal before March is only
about enough to intellgently consider the
big appropriation bills. II we try TO put
Through a whole lot of laws simply be-
cause certain Democratic leaders believe
they are part of the party program some
af our appropriation bills are In danger
OF failure"
= Is understood that Majority Leader
Oscar W Underwood and others agree
with Fitzgerald The President. however.
4, Is understood. will press for rural cred
NJ legislation the Philippine lndepen-
aSnee bin and considerable conservation
\ slslation,