davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-16
Turner Sunday School.
Xmas Entertainment
-on the evening Of
December 26th
at
TURNER HALL
Beginning at us O'Clock
Excellent Program given by the Mem
bers OF Sunday School
followed by
soc / AL III @ p.
soc / AL III @ P

The Public is Cordially Invited
ADMISSIONS: 26 Cents
The Ladies will serve supper for the
Turner Sunday School Children free
at 6 o'clock. Parents accompanying
the children will be served at q price
of Is cents.
An extra charge of Is cents will be
made for gentlemen who wish to dance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
U, $. RECLAMATION
 SERVICE |S VERY BUSY

The U. s. R. S. are now in the midst of an important undertaking, namely the river protection work at the La guna Dam. At present equipment for the construction work is being gotten in place by the officials in charge. This machinery, etc, is taken up on the California side and that which is used in the levee work on the Ari- zona side is taken across the Colorado river at the Dam.
 The government camps in the valley are taking advantage of the temporary absence of water in the canals and they are being over hauled and will shortly be in splendid shape for the long siege of irrigation which will soon begin.
 A much larger acreage will be un- der irrigation this year than ever be- fore as there is so much new land going into cultivation.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

came the bride of Norman Adair, only the immediate families of the contract ing parties being present.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in a handsome white messaline dress, with chiffon and white shadow lace, and carried a shower boquet of white roses.
 The marriage lines were read by the Rev. J. A. Crouch, after which a we'd ding luncheon was served.
 The young couple have already set up housekeeping in the John Wadin residence in West Yuma, where they have taken apartments. The bride is a graduate of the Yuma Union High School, attended the University of Arizona last year, and is a musician of talent
 The groom is a nephew of E. F. Sanguinetti, and has been a resident of Yuma several years.
 The Examiner joins with the many friends of the young couple in wishing them long and happy welded life.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
4. H. M'CLURE'S PLACE
 Is MODEL OF BEAUTY

The Examiner desk is in receipt of a handsome floral offering in shape of large boquet of sweet peas from A. H. McClure's garden. Mr. Mcclure not only has a large flower garden which is a riot of bloom, but apricots, plums, peaches and pear trees, pink and white with beautiful blossoms The sight is indeed joy forever as such variety is ont often found on a three acre .ract.
 There are myriads of rose bushes and vines, sixteen ornamental palms, grape vines, fig trees, umbrellas, ash, cotton wood, pepper Eucalyptus, black berry and mulberry trees. Beauty spots like this are certainly appreciat- ed in community.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
CONTRACT IS LET FOR | HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

Monday afternoon the contract fol the building of the fine new high school on the U. S. property on Third street was let to Clinton Campbell Phoenix man. The consideration is the neat little sum of $49,310, and an unusually imposing edifice will nc doubt be the result.
 The plans which were accepted in December, were drawn up by Lescher & Kibby, architects of Phoenix, and the magnificance of the building abso- lutely beggars description. exterior is to be of pressed brick, similar to the courthouse, and the Dorian style of architecture is used. The building will be a two-story one and will also have a basement, fitted up not only for steam heat, but domestic science and manuel training department also. A large auditorium occupies ample space on the second floor, and this not on.y has large stage, but an unusually eX- cellent floor, which can be used TOT dancing, parties, festivals and vari- ous other social assemblies. This will also be used as gymnasium, and ade- quate equipment will be provided.
 The Yuma high school ranks among the best institutions in the state, and is certainly deserving of the excellent quarters and equipment which Yuma is now prepared to give it.
 The contract is a time contract, and the work of construction is to begin within the next few days. The ample tract of land belonging to the high school is now in excellent condition for the building, which is to be fin ished by September 15, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB
 HAD A PLEASANT TIME

The Auction Bridge club spent an unusually pleasant evening Tuesday, at the home of MT. J. s. Garvin, with Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. Harlow as host esses. The evening was pleasantly spent with auction bridge, the prizes being awarded as follows:
 Ed Dunne, first gentleman's prize. a Persian ivory clock; Mrs. R. c. Stitt, first ladies prize, a handsome hand painted plate, and the consolation prize, musical toy, MT. B. l.. Witty.
 A buffet luncheon, consisting of chicken salad, sandwiches. olives, cake and coffee was served by the hostessess, which was very much en- joyed by all.
 Among those present were Miss Elsie Schrobinger, Mrs. Harlow, MT. Giloughly, MT. Stitt, MT. and Mrs. Ab- bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, MT. and Mrs. R. G. Stitt, MT. and Mrs. Dunne, MT. and Mrs. Caruthers, Mir and Mrs. Mundoe, MT. and Mrs. Eberhardt, MT. and Mrs. Schrobinger, MT. and Mrs. Witty and Mir and Mrs. Garvin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
YUMA HIGH SCHOOL
 WILL GIVE A PLAY

University week, which takes place at the Arizona University in the early part of April is a subject of much in terest among all of the High schools of the state. Each High School sends contestants in every line of work pos sible and medals are awarded The Yuma High School always ranks among the best at these meets and last year carried off good share of the honors. Miss Amy Greenleaf was awarded the highest honors in music and will probably represent Yuma again this year.
 Representative will be sent thl' year in oratory, typewriting steno- graphy and possibly music.
 It is an interesting to note that the High School now has some very able and efficient students in typewriting who have the unusual record of 62 words per minute which is very gooo
 A play is now being prepared by the students, and as the proceeds will go to send representatives to this big meet it will no doubt be a splendid success. The play has already been selected and is very good one. The participants are showing a great deal of interest and rehearsals occur al most every day. One of the theatres will be obtained for the occasion and Ia large crowd is expected
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
UNION EVANGELIST
 SERVICES SUNDOY

Beginning next Sunday evening :n the Methodist church of this city. The Baptist and Methodist churches will unite in a series of revival meetings. The pastors of the churches will do the preaching and conduct the servic- es Rev. Porter Boyd will have charge of the music and will be assisted by the choirs of the two churches and others.
 Everybody should plan to attend everyone of these services as it is ex- pected that they will excite much 1n- terest and do much good.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
THACKER ELECTED PRESIDENT IF
 THE WATER USERS ASSOCIATION

Following is the authentic report o the result of the annual election o1 the Water Users Association, which occurred on Tuesday:
 Precinct No. 1 For president: Thacker, $40; Smith o. For vice president: Kent, 400 For council: Smarr, $40; Hewes, 34O; Chanler, 200. For board of governors: Griffin, $40.
 Precinct No. 2 For president: Thacker, 2605; Smith 125. For vice president: Kent 2075 For council: J. c. Powers, 2351 Huss, 2214; Kicks, 80; Rose, 51. Fol board of governors: Larson, 1850 Huss, S0
 Precinct No. 5 For president: Thacker, 23O0 Smith, O.
 Precinct No. 4 For president: Thacker, 1496 Smith, 200. For vice president: Kent 948. For council: Crowley, 1146i Moss, 42S; Shock, HAS; Bondesson 120. For board of governors: Gil mer, 1896.
 Precinct No. For president: Thacker, $40; Smith 265O.
 The number of votes cast in Pre- cinct No. is not known, although il is known that Smith carried the pre- cinct by a majority of 1500. In Precincts Nos. 3 tnd 5 only the results of the votes for president have as yet been determined. The election has been a close one and much interest has been shown by all concerned
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
CITY COUNCIL DONATES LOT AS
 SITE IF NEW ARMORY BUILDING

At the meeting of the city council on Tuesday night, the city gave the local militia organization lot for their new armony building. This is in an unusually splendid location on First street, next to the U.SRS. property, and exactly opposite the Graham resi- dence.
 The plans for the building have al- ready been drawn up by S. A. Hirsch, an architect of Phoenix, and are ex- cellent. The building will cost some thing like $10,000, and will be an add ed improvement to the community.
 The exterior is to be of brick, with a two-story front. Officers and com
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
A GRAND PRIZE CONTEST
YUMA FILMS SOON ARE
 ID BE PUT ON MARKET

B. l.. Swain, president of the Capital Film Co.,, left for New York city yes terday with the completed Yuma films Yuma Gold" and Father Garcia's Mission"
 These films are to be placed on the market and soon the citizens of Yuma will see them run off in the local theatres. The pictures were decidedly successful owing the advantage of Yuma's beautiful scenery and MT. Swain feels we'll repaid for having come to Yuma to take these pictures.
 Whats the matter with Yuma?" It's all Right.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
OCOT|LLOS ID HAVE
 HOME TALENT SHOW

A musical comedy entitled 'fHopp, Skipp and Jump," will be given by James w. Evans, writer and producer of plays, at the Yuma Theatre on the evenings of the 18th and goth, under the auspices of the Ocotillo club.
 The talent will be taken from Yuma.
 The first rehearsal will be on Friday evening at 7:30, at the Grammar school auditorium, on Second avenue.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

pany rooms will be located here W
 plenty of showers, lockers, etc., in the concrete basement. There will also De several large halls and assembly rooms. The rear part of the building will have a main drill floor of cement, measuring 71x73 feet, and above this there will be a screen balcony
 This building will not only be used as an armory and militia headquarters, but will seat 14OO people, and will be fitted up appropriately for a public auditorium. The officials in charge are now prepared to let the contract and Yuma will soon have another
 lie building of appreciable dimensions
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

c. H. Lester and brother, R. A. Lester are stopping over in Yuma few days before continuing their auto mobile journey to Deming, N. M., and Fl Paso from Los Angeles where they went to attend the races.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

new subscribers who pay in advance and to those who pay renewals or arrearages.
 Address all subscriptions, inquiries, etc., to Manager Contest Department Yuma Examiner and Sentinel.
 If you are interested call and see him and get acquainted, or telephone.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

W. c. Dougherty, now of Pocotello, Idaho, but formerly a resident of Yuma is here looking after business in terests. MT. Doughtery was connected with the Yuma ice co.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

There will be set of singles play ed between the Yuma Racquet club and the High School, Sunday after noon. The representatives will no doubt be the same ones who played last Sunday
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
POPULAR YUMA GIRL
 BECOMES MRS. ADA|R

Monday night, a very pretty home wedding occurred, when Miss Ruby Flora Livingston, one of Yumas most
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
YUMA EXAMINER, THE SENTINEL
 AND |NTER-OCEAN MAKE BIG OFFER FORD TOURING CAR, 4 BEDROOM OUTFIT, 4
 GRAPHONOLA AND SCHOLARSHIP ID BE GIVEN

THESE PAPERS BRINGS ABOUT THIS STU
 ALL OVER THIS SECTION CAN GET IN THIS RACE FOR THESE PRtZES-WLL BE THE GREATEST CAMPAIGN THAT HAS EVER BEEN MADE VIcINITY-NoMINAToNs NOW OPEN; SEND IN A NAME
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

Cut out nomination or information blank and mail it to the Contest De partment and we will be glad to send 3 representative to fully explain the terms of the contest, and if you de eide to enter, supply you with a re ceipt book and all necessary inforna tion Or better still, come to the Con test Department yourself and have 8 talk with the manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

those admen who want to go to church in the morning time to hear the sermon and still get to the office of this paper in time to join in the auto- mobile procession to the orange groves and olive groves of the beauti- ful ScOttsdale district.
 Ingleside is very beautiful at this time of the year, and then the tennis courts are very inviting. of course, but they will be little used by the admen.
 An elaborate program has been pre- pared. W. B. Leecraft will change his name to Clean Copycraft' during the afternoon, as he has prepared q chalk talk on laying out an ad. In this particular Leecraft has clear. clean advantage over many ad writers because of his painstaking care in laying out his ads and the success that has come to him on account of it. Joseph NJ. Levy of The Repub- lcan will give an address on News paper Advertising" and \. A. Sand
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
WOMEN $ CLUB !. FEDERATION |S T0 MEET TODAY
Annual Gathering of Cen tral District Federation at Glendale Will Open This Morning Under Bright Auspices

All is in readiness Tor the initial meeting of the Central District Fed
 eration of Women's Clubs which meets 1 in all-day session in Glendale today Arrangements have been made with the Phoenix Railway company where by a special will leave the corner of Washington and First streets at 8:20 o'clock. The clubs affiliated with the federation have signified their inten- tion of sending full delegations each being entitled to one representative for every ten members, besides the officers who are eligible. The Glen dale WOman's Club, as hosts of to- i days gathering, have been untiring in their efforts the past few days to
 make the event d success by not over looking the primary purpose of the
 organization of encouraging the get . together spirit between city and country clubs.
 | Mrs. B. A. Fowler, president of the | federation, has prepared an interest 1 ing and diversified program. It was 1 by her suggestion before the Woman's Club year ago that the federation
 was formed and her influence in it's policy has been evident from it's be- ginning.
 There will be many prominent club
 women to register in Glendale today,
 including, among others, Mrs. Henry
 D. Ross, president of the Arizona
 Federation of Women's Clubs, and
 Mrs. Ii. 5. Wilkinson, president of l the Womans Club. The local club will send twenty three delegates, ap- 1 pointed yesterday by Mrs. Wilkinson
 at the regular weekly meeting of the club.
 Miss Lucy Terrill Ellis, who rep
 resented Phoenix club women at the | twelfth convention of the General ! Federation of Women's Clubs, which
 met in Chicago in June. gave a re- port of biennial affairs in her usual entertaining manner The action on
 the different measures were familiar to the members who had followed the events of the gathering, but the per 1 sonal note in Miss Ellis talk reviewed
 the interest. She said that this would probably be the last time club women from all over the nation would meet in joint session; that the east and | west would be segregated since this years attendance of 10000 convinced
 the leaders that more might be ac-
 complished by smaller organizations.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

CTS will discuss the problems that are put up to him in advertising for a commercial bank. Then the mem bers will tell him how to answer them.
 In order that all the meeting may not be a headaching seriousness. Art Rick, the inimitable and only, will tell a few publicity stories that promise to provide laughter, while Tom Trent will stop courting the beautiful Miss Maxwell long enough to render a few barber shop cords
 The day is planned as an ideal one, and all who are going can take wife, sister or sweetheart It is necessary, however, that Secretary Murray, at McDougall & Gaseous, know on Fri day just how many are going, in or der that all arrangements will be without pebble. The tax per plate at the dinner will be two simoleons.
 14 lbs. cane sugar, $1.00 Thursday. Mckee's
 (Advertisement) dr
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28
AOMEN TRIP
 ID |NCLES|DE

The next session of the Phoenix Ad club will be held at Ingleside on Sunday at the club-honse. when the local publicity sharps will gather for the double purpose of eating a good dinner after a drive and of hearing a number of things about advertising up the copy, make advertising better and the results more apparent. The dinner hour is set for 2:1j o'clock, the calculation having allowed two hours for the drive from The Republican of flee to the club- house. This will give
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

She told how each member was made to feel her value to the federation
 and took up the different departments and the work of each. The civics edu- cation department she declared of
 paramount importance. and in this connection reviewed the reading given by Zona Gale. Her admiration for Jane Addams was demonstrated as
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

she dWelt upon Miss Addams' address before the federation on. "Women's Clubs and Public Policy" Miss Ellis noted the democratic spirit of the Chicago meeting and the simplicity in dress effected by those present.
 Following her talk, Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, chairman of the civics ed ucation departments. explained the of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

ficial ballot, and sample ballots were viewed by the members. Mrs l.. D. Dameron sang a group of songs, the delightful music com pleting the afternoons program. II lbs cane sugar, $1O0 Thursday.
 McKees
 (AdvertisemenN dr
Arizona republican., 1914-10-28

(Advertisement)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-14

! them to railroad a boy or girl into
houses of correction, where they asso-
clate with others who are more un-
ruiy than themselves and from which
/ they go forth bearing brand of Cain.
He makes a plea for more SYM
pathy and more understanding from
1.-THE truant masters; a plea to have
truant and unruly children led away
from the wrong paths into right ways
] by wise and loving methods - not
driven like made dogs into some place
of punishment.
! After this man came from the house
of correction he many times tried to
get new start in right ways. There
is always In every human heart this
limpulse-this longing to do right. And
| 1t was very strong impulse in the
heart of Jack Rose. But the way was
| very difficult, and no sooner would
he get a foothold than some one
reminded him of his past, and the
new friends and associates in the up
per world would draw back and finally
1t was borne in upon his mind that he
belonged in the underworld. For
there people did not ask for creden-
tials, and there you had nothing to
hide and no cause to feel ashamed OF
your past.
And so Jack Rose went into the
politician of the New York Tam
many type.
All that happened to him afterward
we knew; but what concerns us Is the
CAUSE which made him what he
was.
1t was no Unborn badness; no ten
dency or taste for evil. 1t was poverty
first, linked with the cruel heartless-
ness of children better situated than
h tvtnc ynlf NArt IL II .tal Ia
DDS permitted by our educational sys-
tenn of Furnishing truant children.
The Unchristian Spirit of the World
Makes Reform Hard
And, finally, the unchrist-like spirit
! of the world in general toward those
who try to follow the Masters COM
mand to ''go and sin no more" and
who find nowhere to go; nowhere
that their old mistakes do not stand in
the way and prevent progress onward
and upward, because of the lack of
| charity and sympathy in the hearts of
| good people who had never been tried
and tempted by adverse circumstances
and unfortunate environment.
These are few of the many points
which Jack Rose brings sharply to
the front in his talks.
| There is no reformed sinner pose
about him; no talk about being re-
deemed and saved. He knows he
has been through hell fire already
for his misdeeds, and he does not
imagine he is past paying the PEN
atty for. all his mistakes. He ex-
poets to continue paying interest in
| time to come. But he Is man deeply
in earnest in trying to make the world
understand how he came to be what
he was, and how such a place as the
underworld came to exist. He is try
| ing to show good people just how easy
they make the path to that under
world for weak or weary men and wo-
men, and just how hard they make the
path to the upperworld.
| All that he says is worth hearing
| and thinking over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-14
Jack Roses Message to the World
Pointing Out How Easy the Path the Underworld Made by
Society For Those Who Have Erred He Doing Great Work.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

first talked with you my sermons have
been made out of the subjects you
gave me. You are full of ideas. Come
and talk to my people yourself, and
then your way will open to talk to
others. That is your career as / see it.
In that work you can do more to help
the world than in any other"
Thereupon very lively hornets nest
seemed to be stirred UP by the Rev.
Mr.. Brown. Good, moral, well-be-
haved people rose en- masse in his
church and declared that he must not
and should not let bad man stand in
, his pulpit and talk to them-to them,
Gods elect
But Mr.. Rose did speak to them,
even when his life and that Of his
sponsor were threatened.
And after he had once spoken, pub
lie sentiment changed, and everybody
realized that Jack Rose had some-
| thing to say which the public at large
needed to hear.
That which most people expected
to hear-things about the great politl-
cal murder scandal-they do not hear.
b. they learn how it was that one
man, and many other men, came into
the underworld where crime breeds.
They learn how Jack Rose, small
Russian boy, brought to this country
at the age of three, and living in the
poor districts of our American cities,
found himself at an early age an OBJ
Ject of ridicule and butt of jests be-
cause he had come out of a long
fever illness absolutely bald, like an
old man. He was an oddly. When
he went to school children who were
better off than he. and whose parents
| believe themselves to be good Chris
tians, they tortured the sensitive
child-heart by their rude and unkind
1ests at his appearance.
| His Is not solitary case Only a
few years ago little deformed girl
of fifteen committed suicide in New
York, leaving note saying she no
longer cared to live because her school
mates ridiculed her bumped back SO
heartlessly.
The school this girl attended was
above Fifty-eighth street, and her
companions were well-dressed chill
dren, who came from homes of com
fort and who attended Sunday school
religiously.
Jack Rose began to stay away from
school, and to run about the streets
with other truant boys After several
reprimands he was taken by the tru-
ant master and put in house of cor
rection.
When he came out of this place he
was branded everywhere as a boy who
had bad record-one for good boys
to shun.
He Touches Too Lightly on the Fail
ures of Parents
Jack Rose touches too lightly on
the enormous sin of parents who fail
to teach their children from the
cradle up humanity and kindness and
the courtesy which make it impossible
for them to ridicule less fortunate
children.
He should dilate to greater length
on this point.
lie talks forcibly and earnestly re-
garding the great educational crime OF
sending out rough and unsympathetic
men as truant masters and allowing