davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

Room for ell at churches March 10.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Sutherland enter.
tained the Kippikitchi club Wednesday
evening, ct their home on West Oliver
street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13
More Salary For Rural Carriers.

The post Office appropriation bill a.
Il passed congress Axed the salary of
rural carriers ct $1,000 on routes of
standard length-A miles or more
and . proportionate share Of the 800
increass on shorter routes. Local rural
carriers are happy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-13

The man who believes that all prop.
erty should be assessed alike-and not
assess one man at 70% and another at
40S. Adv
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

sa nization could not compass or even The importance Of this lies in the fact that when a car is sold. the sellers work is cnly haf cone. It is vitally important to take care of the owner. One has only to listen to group of car owners swap experiences to realize this. The Ford owner in the United States and Canada is always in al most immediate touch with a Ford dealer. That fact alone is of in estimable advantage. Inasmuch as
 it is the policy of the company to
 require that every. dealer maintain a complete stock of parts, an owner IS sure of whatever service he may de- mand, and he secures it promptly and knows that he is paying a stand = ard price.
 The Ford company keeps constant ly a liberal stock of parts distributed among branches and dealers, aggre
 gating more than SIP, 100000. These
 stocks are constantly under inspection and kept complete. There is not a link missing in the chain of prompt efficient, economical Ford Service for Ford owners. No owner, there
 fore. is obliged to travel consid- erable distance for a replacement
 nor does he have to wire or write
 and then wait until the factory ship!
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
JEFFREY CARS GAINING
 IN PUBLIC APPROVAL
Warren McArthur Returns from En-
 joyabIe Trip in Northern Arizona

Warren McArthur, of McArthur Brothers, state agents for the famous Jeffrey automobiles, has recently re- turned from a visit to the northern part of the state where he went Tn the interest of the car he is so ener- getically and successfully represent ing at this time Mr. McArthur had a most enjoyable trip throughout the north and is considerably elated over the reception that was given him and the Jeffrey during that time.
 The Jeffrey-the getnleman's car higher in price than the more com- mon cars of the day and better in quality because of the character of the materials and workmanship that goes into the car is gaining in popu- larity according to Mr McArthur all over the state.
 The agency for this car was not secured by McArthur brothers until after the strictest and most thorough investigation both on the part of the manufacturers and the proposed agents so that both sides have been
 well satisfied since that time.
 "The impression and belief is gain
 ing ground" said McArthur yester-
 day, "among the people. who can af-
 ford a high priced car that it is bet
 ter to buy the best The Jeffrey is the best and needless to say We are
 selling them to the people willing tt pay a good price for such car.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
FORD SERVICE ID
 FORD OWNER ADDS
 10 UTILITY 0F CAR

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-The motor car vies with the weather and politics as a popular topic of conversation and generally whenever automobiles are discussed some one asks: What is the secret of Ford popularity The fact that more than 550,oo0
 now running around the world makes it fair question.
 The question has two answers WitE most men familiar with the industry, The first answer is the Ford car it. self-its initial price, it's economy Of maintenance and operation and the work it can do. The second answer is Ford service to Ford owners.
 The reason for the second answer the Ford Motor company explains, is that the company through It's size ano huge business has been able tC build up a service system and expand a service policy that smalle" or
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
THE PROBLEMS AND THE POET
He Made a Song and Sang Them
 Into a Good Humor

One bright day in autumn a lot of Problems were sitting by the road side. They were financial, social, personal, civic and many others.
 T wish somebody would come along and solve us,' said one Prob lem. I'm getting frightfully tired" At this moment a Reformer came along.
 T will solve you" said the Re former. Take your turns. Line | forms on the right" He tried thus to stimulate some excitement but nobody moved. You can't fool us again." said one of the Problems We've seen you | before"
 The Reformer was followed by a politician.
 T will solve you,' said the poli- tician. After you have made you- campaign contributions I shall be glad to begin"
 There being no enthusiasm and nc contributions, he naturally wen A Psychologist, a Philosopher, Pc litical Economist, a Lawmaker ant an Author. Move on." screamed the Prob lems. We've seen your tricks be fore"
 Then there came one so young, S fair, so attractive and so preoccupie' that, although he did not seem to b profound, the Problems were a drawn to him. Solve us,' said the Problems. The stranger, who had been sing ing to himself, turned and shook hi head.
 Nobody can do that" he replied They've all tried and failed. Beside
 you ought not to be solved. Wh,
 my friends, if you should all |
 solved you'd vanish, and there wou
 be nothing interesting to live flo
 No, I won't solve you. but l will
 something better-I will come near
 than anyone else in the world to tel
 ing you what you really are"
 "Good!" said all the Problem
 clapping thef. hands, for they pc
 ceived that he was the only re
 thing they had seen.
 And then the Poet sang to them.
 Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
OUTFIT C0NF|sCATED
 IN WAR ZONE

Here's the American motoccycle cutfit which has been confiscated for use in the European war-presuma- bly by the Belgian army-cuttln9 short the tour of Mrs Rachael Eos ter Avery and her daughter, or Philadelphia, Pa.
 The Ave-ys were travelling in Bel eium when war broke out. They saw the Belgian army mobilizlng ana were in the midst of hostilitles Tor sometime. Then some officers saw their machine and immediately grab bed it up and made it a part of the motorcycle corps.
 The postcard received from Mrs. Avery gives very little information except that they are safe. The post mark on the card was not leglpie l so it is not certain where they were | at the time of the confiscation or l their motorcycle, but as they expect ed to be in Ostend, Belgium, the early part of August. it is supposed their outfit was appropriated by the Belgians.
 Mrs. Avery and her daughter have spent much time abroad in previous years. This years motorcycle trii was being made for the purpose o
 inspecting dairy farming in Grea
 Britain, Holland. Belgium and France
 Poth mother and daughter are stu dents at the Agricultural College O | Wisconsin and Miss Avery was pro
 minent in university activities. Sh was class secretary, an eXcellen
 swimmer and had won much ad
 mi.ation for her classic dancing They hope to be able to get back t
 America in time for the opening o college in September.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

to the dealer. The Ford owner IS not obliged to suffer that helpless feeling that comes to the man with a car out of commission, work to do, ana no chance of getting prompt assls- tance.
 The Ford Motor company has made it it's policy to keep the dealer UT to the mark on this vital element Tn merchandising In addition, the com pany has equipped all it's branches with motorcycles, so that a man who ! is unfortunate enough to be stalled some distance from the garage car secure the aid of flying squadron in short order. Ford Service" fo1 Ford owners is a fact and a profit to Ford owners.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
EASTERN STAR MEETING

EASTERN STAR MEETTNG-The first meeting of Phoenix Chapter, No. ), of the Eastern Star, since the summer vacation will be held next Thursday night, September 10. Mem bers of the order are usually apprised of such meetings by card, but in this case none have been issued.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
AFTER THREE MONTHS-Mrs.

Clara Carper of North Central ave- nue has returned from three months stay at Los Angeles and other coast cities
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06

MATRIMONIAL A marriage li- cense was issued yesterday to James Alfred Nesbitt and Ida M. Mognett, both of Maricopa county
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

If it's news, you find it first in the
Review.
Floyd Lyman, of Superior, Neb., is
in Denison this week visiting his
brothers, Chef and A. +. Lyman.
Will Secmann and family and Rev.
Joseph Stephen motored up from Dow
City Sunday and attended the chau-
tauqua.
On next Friday afternoon the city
council will open bids Gil the new cleo
trio light plant and building. to be
erected in Denison. The bids will be
opened at 2 o'clock and it is expected
a number of bidders will be present.
1t is to be regretted, however, that
more time was not given in order that
local contractors be permitted to bid
on the building. In order that they
bid intelligently, it is necessary that
plans and specifications be forwarded
to iron works, brick works and finish
crs. and the time being so short To-
cal bidders refused to bid. There has
been some talk of extending the time
for the benefit of local men, but what
action will be taken remains to be
seen. The specifications call for com
pletion of the building by October
18th, but even then it is doubtful II
the new plant can be installed before
severe cold weather. Mr.. Hill, OF Iowa
City. the engineer in charge, is eX-
pccted in Dcnison today for final
conference with the council before the
HITTING Mr. Hin also has the en-
gineering work for the Manila plant,
and bids will be opened at that place
on the 23d.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
C.. E. N w Shipments.

Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments over
that road during the past week:
Jacob Weiss. b cars of cattle to Chi
cago; l car of hogs to South Omaha.
p. r. Finn, 2 cars OF hogs to So.
Omaha.
Geo. Powers, car Of hogs to So.
Omaha.
H. S. Hansen, car OF household
goods to Council Bluffs.
Doud Milling Co.. 1 car of flour to
Grinnell; l car OF grain to Council
Bluffs.
Nicholson Produce Co.. car OF eggs
to Philadelphia; l car Of eggs to Chi
cage.
A. J, Gary, 1 car Of house moving
outfit to Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
The Review and Chicago II 4 ~
Record Herald, year only s04IUU
Farm for Sale.

have for sale for a short time, one
OF the best bargains in western Iowa.
1t consists of 2l.69 acres in Monona
county, ~, miles from a good little
town; has 100 acres now in crop and
considerable more can be protitably
farmed. Good set of improvements.
Fine orchard, close to school, and IN
fact is an ideal farm and will make a
good home. The owner of this needs
some money, and has made ridlcu-
lousy low price on it in order to raise
the money, and you need not think be-
cause of the price that it is poor land,
for it is worth almost double what we
ask, and invite you to look it over
and convince yourself. Price for
short time SIS per acre, or $4,000 Will
take it, subject to prior sale. Call me
before coming. Frank Andrews,
Moorhead, Iowa. 2F5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

The Review and Chicago a. m
Record Herald. year only 4tfsUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, July u, 1914.

NUIUdy, July To, 1JI4.
Minnie B. Fadschild and husband to
Eugene Gulick-Lots l and 2, block 5,
Dcnison. Con. $1,000.
Friday, July II. 1914.
A. S. Avery and wife to Il. c. Jack.
son-Lots II and u, block A, Manila.
Con. $1.00.
Thomas e. Dyson and wife to r. c..
Jackson-A tract of land Is it. e and
w by 1l2 it. N and S in SEA NEA
26-S23S Con. $1.00.
Saturday, July Is. 1914.
Western Town Lot Co. to G. p.
Hoefcr-Lot l, block 4, Ricketts,. Con.
$l45.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Father Fleming was born In Tas-
mania and grew up under the very
shadow Of the great prisons which
England SO long filled with men she
had deported for political and religious
reasons.
He comes OF an illustrious Irish fam
lily. His grandsire was well known
associate of Thomas Davis. the Irish
poet and rebel. He was a victim Of
fierce strife and with many others was
transported to Tasmania. Later his
family followed. and the penal colony
became their home.
Father Fleming saw the old atroci-
ties lie relates tales of how govern
meut cuticcd shoals Of sharks to inicst
the coasts to act us guards against
escape. He was schoo;cd IN pity ana
compassion throughout his youth and
is qualified rs few men are to talk
feelingly Of the need Of BROTHERHOOD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
SPEND THIS SUMMER IN THE
WEST
Low Round Trip Fares Now in Effec
via CHICAGO E. North Western Ry,

VTd VUTCdYU q NUTtH "eSteTH ny.
Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der goth, to all points of attraction in
Colorado, California. the North Pa
citic Coast. and to Yellowstone Park.
Choice of scenic routes, favorable stop
over privileges and liberal return lin
its. Ask your local agent of the Chi
cage and North Western Ry. for de-
tailed information regarding this great
outing region; for the fare from your
home station. and for illustrated and
descriptive literature. He will be
glad to supply you with any informa-
ton desired. 2S-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
|. C.. SHIPMENTS.

Agent Penney, OF the Illinois Cen
trail, reports the following shipments
over that road during the past week:
John Saggau, 6 cars Of hogs to So.
Omaha.
S. w. Evers. car of cattle to So.
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
Local Market Report.

As soon as the Commerce Commits
sion tells the railroads what increases
they can have. the employees can file
their demand for raise double the
amount the roads are to get.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
QUINTAN0 AND HIS BAND.

HAUTAUQUA to expect that the music TOT
furnished band and Vulntano
u splendid organization to till the bill ny leaps
forged front lie nas
render
Qunano genius OF
eccentric musical enthusiasm
will be heard at Chauqua lomo
(Thursday)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

The Review and Chicago a. m
Record Herald, l year only VsfIUu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
PROHIBITION GETS
BLAME FOR GUNMEN
Representative-Elect Farley AS
serts 1t Has Led Young Men
to Unlicensed Dives"

The terrible gunman is unmasked.
The influence that starts him on the
downward path of crime stands barred
at last, and a terrible thing 1t IS!
Lurking insidiously in the shadows, it
has plotted these many years to ruin
the fair youth of our land, and-mark
you--it has done so. The name OF the
villain? Prohibition!
This is announced upon unimpeaeh-
able authority. il being the statement
Of RepresentRtive-el Michael +. Far
ley, who is president Of the National
Liquor Dealers Association. As for re-
form in general, Mr.. Farley is easily
able 10 hold his regard for 1t in check.
Reprosentatiye-elect Farley spoke last
night at a dinner Of the New York
State and Central Retail Liquor Deal
crs' Association, az the Hotel Aston.
"The progress made by prohibition"
said Mr. Farley, ais responsible for tho
gunman and the drug 'fiend.' The
young men Of to-day are diverted from
the we'll regulated saloons and arc
taught 10 seek out the dives and the
Joints
I'VE are tired OF the pernicious ac-
tivitie8 Of reformcrs, and ] am conf
dent that this year IN Congress viii
bring d change in the governmental at
.itude toward liquor dealers
The dinner was held 10 celebrate Mr..
farley's elevation 70 the Congressional
.anks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
"ZIP'S" LEER RUINS
HER HAPPY HONE
Mrs. White in Suit Declares Eyes
of Missing Link" Were
Always on Her.

The mischievous Zip" is again
blamed for the domestic troubles Of
Mrs. Elise A. White and Octsvio White,
whom she is suing in the Supreme
Court for a separation. Zip" starred
last season with Barnum e. Bailey's
show as the "What is IT." or the Miss
ing Link"
Mrs. White, who abandoned one sepa-
ration suit against her husband, says
in her new action that Zip was such
a sure enough reminder of the origin
Of man that she resented his presence
in her home. Finally Mrs. White gave
her husband the alternative of choosing
between her and Zip" White stuck
by the "What is it," from whose ex-
hibition he earns at least $4,000 year
The wife complains that, after treat
ing her cruelty. White left her, taking
Zip" on tour to San Francisco. She
says her life with Zip" as a member
of the household was very unhappy,
because what is it," resembled a
monkey and always had cunning grin
or leer on his face.
"His small, crafty eyes we're fixed on
me day and night" she states. But she
had pity for Zip" she says, and inter
fered when her husband kicked and
struck the missing Link" which action
brought down Whites wrath on her
own head, and her health became so
undermined she could not eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
DEVOTED TO DUTY,
MRS. HARTMAN ILL
Catches Cold While Investlgat.
ing Colorado Strike Condi-
lions for Government.
rBy telegraph 10 The Tnbune.l

Denver, Dec. 14.-Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, of New York and Washing
ton, member Of the Federal Commits
sion on Industrial Relations, is i'll at
the Brown Palace Hotel here and un-
der the care of nurse.
Mrs. Hartman has been in Denver
one week. She came here almost d.
rect from the grave of her husband and
had not recovered from the shock Of
his death. She took her place with the
commission investigating the strike
and was a faithful attendant at the
sessions. To obtain a closer knowl-
edge of conditions in the strike dis
trict she spent an entire day in the
field, and when she returned she said
she never had encountered such In
tensely cold weather.
Mrs. Hartman and her daughter,
with Chairman Walsh and attaches OF
the federal commission, went TO Colo
RADIO Springs and Manitou yesterday to
rest. She contracted a severe cold,
and this morning she was unable to
leave her bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
GIRL BABY is BORN
AFTER MOTHER DIES
Surgeon Performs Swift Casa
rian Operation and Messages
Infant to Life.

For the second time only, il is said,
in the annals of the medical profess
sion in this CITY a baby has been born
after life in the body of the mother
was extinct. The infant was in state
of asphyxiation, and II was only
through the heroic efforts Of the at
tending physician that life was re-
stored. The child is doing nicely.
The operation, a Cesarian one, took
place Yesterday afternoon in the Beth
David Hospital, 18th st. and LeXlng-
ton av.. and was performed by DR.. Ma
than Blaustein, the house physician, as
sisted by lsadore Aarons, a student IN
the Flower Hospital Medical College,
and Miss Rainier, the supervising nurse.
The mother was Mrs. Sadie Mayer,
twenty years old, of East 99th st. Her
husband died last May.
Mrs. Mayer, while walking yester-
day in Lexington av., collapsed. She
was carried into the hospital. DR.. Blau-
stein and Aarons and Miss Rainer
worked over the woman for ten min
utes, but were unable to revive her. AT
the end of that period she died.
DR.. Blaustein Immediately removed
the child. Examination showed that the
baby girl had been asphyxiated. A
massage was given by the physician
and the infant was bathed in hot and
cold water and again massaged. After
twelve minutes she showed signs OF
life. and after some more massaging
ard bathing began 10 cry. The child is
quite normal and weighs seven pounds
DR.. Blsustein said that Mrs. Mayer
had died of acute dilatation of the
heart. The single similar case hap
pened four years ago in The Bronx
when DR.. Beck, an ambulance surgeon
attached TO Fordham Hospital, per
formed a similar operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
CHURCH CHOIRS TO
SING AT BIG TREE
Choral Societies Asked to
Aid-Huge Spruce Here
for Christmas.

Peace-peace and the spirit of Yule-
tide in happy combination-will stand
out in sharp contrast 10 the evil tidlngs
from over the sea when the tens Of
thousands gather about the Tree Of
Light" in Madison Square on Christmas
Eve. The Tree OF Light" bigger and
greener than ever, arrived in New York
Yesterday morning. Two big motor
trucks brought the 70-foot spruce TO
Manhattan from Jericho, Long Island.
In Madison Square, late yesterday
afternoon, workmen were preparing a
place for IL.
The "Star Of Hope which burns
brightly every night, will come down,
yielding its honors 70 the tree for a
brief space, TO return when the work Of
the "Tree Of Light" is finished. This
year the plans for the Christmas cele-
bration about the tree have been al
tered.
Instead of depending on the Oratorio
Society for music, all choral societies
and church choirs have been invited 10
participate in the carols to be sung on
Christmas Eve. The numbers will be
old and familiar, so there will be but
one rehearsal, at DR.. Parkhurst's
Church at 4:30 on the afternoon before
Christmas. II too many singers report
another gathering will be held or
Christmas night, that all may take part
in the exercises.
Ii is hoped that band can be OBJ
tanned for both occasions. Those il
charge of the affair are hopeful, a.
many contributions are being received
at the Plaza branch of the Union Trus'
Company, where they may be sent
marked for the Tree of Light" account
In 800 cities throughout the United
States the same programme will be
carried out. In 100 of the smaller
cities permanent trees are in place
having been transplanted last spring
Here a special peace hymn has beer
writer and will be sung. The identity
Of the writer will remain secret. The
enthusiasm shown has delighted thos,
behind the idea, and they believe thai
some good must come from so powerful
a demonstration against the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

Broadway, Brooklyn, and claim to the
mortgage which is subject to later IN
dictments and on which there is pal
ance of 81 100 unpaid. All these assets
do not amount to more than S2O,OOO'
Further, these moneys were not Sc
cured through any funds received from
the Union Bank Of Brooklyn"
Outside Of her personal clothing and
few pieces of jewelry, Mrs. Sullivan
has no other funds, Manton wrote
Since her husbands incarceration, ne
continued. she had lost a piece OF
property in SD st, Brooklyn, because
the mortgage was foreclosed. He was
authorized to say. he added, that she
had done all her homework, including
scrubbing, washing and the harder
tasks of housekeeping.
Society has inflicted its punishment
upon Sullivan, and the demands Of So
ciety have been met and are now about
to be paid for by the completion OF the
term of imprisonment" Mr.. Manton
said in conclusion. at is therefore
time for the depositors' committee to
be practical, so far as Sullivan Is con-
cerned, and secure his aid