davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
GAN A CAR STAY NEW FIVE YEARS
Mr. R. E. Olds Says That Rec the
 Fifth Should Do That.

MT C. L. Fouber, sales manager of the Carr Auto company, which sells the greatest extremist today in Amer ica regarding well built cars. In a late announcement he says: Men who buy Reo the Fifth on past records and it will always be so. What men say of new cars amounts to little All new ears run well. l am building each car for what men will say after it has run five years. I owe all my sue cess to building cars which stay new"
 This is the factory which puts each new model to a test of 10000 miles. At the end of that test the car is taken apart and inspected. If any vital part shows more than slight evidence of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
BE FAIR WITH WIFE
 ADM0N|SHES JUDGE
Sawtele Advises Walton, Typewriter Buyer, to be More Confiding
 With His Better Half

You had Letter be fair with your Nife than violate the law" was the adFiee that United States Judge W II. Sawtelle gave gratis to J. E. Wal ton, the negro who bought a tpve- writer under peculiar circumstances now known to be in cOntraventiOn of the statutes and against the peace and dignity of the United States.
 It was a mail fraud charge on which Walton was caught He had assumed a fictitious name in order ing a typewriter from Chicago house. giving his own name as one of the references. Then in one char acter he recommended to the com pany his entire worthiness of trust under his other lightly assumed name He secured the machine and then forgot all about recompensing the dealer The investigation of mall inspectors brought the entire affair to light and Walton was arrested abcIt three months ago.
 Attorney Cox for Walton. pleaded that it was not an attempt t. dis obey any law, but merely in order to keep his transaction from a bitter tOncued wife that led Walton to use his peculiar method. Then as his horoi assessed d hundred dollar fine, he gave the defendant the .'bove written advice. Walton was left in custody of the marshal while his hundred dollars are being gathered.
 The original cost of the typewriter was said to have been in the neigh borhoCd of S60.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
HERE'S ANOTHER JOCK
 WITH A REAL GOOD JOB
Albert Shrimp" Cook Freezes Into Town and Meets An Old Friend
 In Joe E. Richards

Shrimp" Cook, who straddled the fine animals in the halcyon days of the sport, is in Phoenix, under the alias of Albert Cook, and now claims no relationship with the doctor. The former expert handler of the ponies is now a district organizer of the "Heralds of Liberty" a lodge.
 Before he had been in Phoenix twenty minutes, Cook went on a still nard, whose sport stuff he had seen in the columns of the Republican. But the Jock has tux his foot in his hand and departed for the climes and vicinities that they have around the immediate contiguousness of the Tucson place. So it was not to find his side kick that Shrimp was fated to do, but to run right slap bang into Art Rick Rick was wiring cubbishly for many a sport paper when Cook and the Jock were letting 'em out at the head of the run and casing 'em over the line under 1n- structions. Consequently Rick Jock and Cook were tdSt, firm 1rlenuS- and sometimes enemies-in the days when Mister Nero was grooming his iron shod birds for the Colosseum handicaps.
 Shrimp Cook is married now and his little Missis Wife accompanies him on his travels. Gee. There is nothin' like this having a real Jot and bein married an livin' like a w'ite folks" said Cook in race track accent. tempered by some cons of disconnection with the game. And if Jock Maynard, who is also mar ried and also possesses a 12-year- old daughter and also has a good joi were here he would make an amen comment Rick has and is and did
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
Stay in Arizona Summer Advocated for Vacation ers-Beautics and Com forts of Northern Conn- ties Pointed Out
 NORTH AND SOUTH
 DIVIDE PATRONAGE PhocniX's Historical Pa geant Predicts oCming of Time When Arizonians Will Seek Rest - Plans Progressing Nicely

The pine laden hills. the famous ties for camping. the wonderful seen ic beauties, and then the ease with which ali of these delights can be reached makes the claim of the northern part of the state strong one. Every year there are more and more people appreciating the wonder ful possibilities of the summer re sorts within the state. the places that not only give pleasure and full en- joyment at the most reasonable cost but in addition are filled with health giving conditions that are wonderful. The feast of the sun means the ap- preciation of sunshine and the de- light of vacation freedom is to spend a few weeks in a sunland where storms do not interfere and hinder the succession of pleasures. The people from all Arizona will attend the Sun Fete then return to their different sections and scatter the gospel of good fellowship among all AriZonians.
 Ht appointment OI 1iOu. A. A Betts as master of the horse" for the Sun Fete marks another step in the progress of the elaborate prep arations. Work of rebuilding and making over the floats and float beds began today and is being rushed ra- pidly. Striking costumes are in prep aration and everything will be in readiness for Thursday the 18th. The famous pageant will assemble at l o'clock and the great crowds of vis- itors will view it from every point of vantage. s
 The Sun Fete marks the close of the winter season in Phoenix. The plans for summer are being formu- lated and include extensive trips to all the many points of interest in the state "A Stay in Arizona" crusade is again being advocated. The at fractions of the north are being pre- scnted to the people of the south anc central parts of the state and the ar engagements for summer vacations are including visits to the attractive resorts scattered throughout the nor thern tier Of counties in. the noun tain0us part Of the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

One thousand dozen fine oranges, 12Ec per dozen. today, McKee's Cash store.-Advertisemen It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
PARKER
 RESERVATION
A Formal Urging is In scribed By Resolutions Committee of Board of Trade Statewide Bene- fits from Development

Arizona institutions are strong for the formation of the Parker project, as evidenced by resolutions written yesterday by the Phoenix board of ing every phase of the benefits cal culated to be derived from the opening of the excess Indian lands in the Par ker region.
 The resolutions are as follows:
 Whereas, It appears that there are included within the boundaries of the Colorado River Indian reservation. in the State of Arizona, near Parker, in said state, about one hundred and fifty thousand acres of fertile and arabic lands in excess of the needs of the in- diOns upon that reservation. and,
 Whereas, If these excess lands were made subject to entry by settlers, capi- tai might be obtained for the construc- tion, maintenance and operation of proper and adequate irrigation works to divert water from the Colorado river and carry the same to such lands for the irrigation and cultivation thereof, as well as to afford reliable and ade- quate supply of irrigation water for the lands of the Indians on said reserVa- ton, and
 Whereas. The reclamation of lands in the state from their condition of aridity and their consequent settlement and improvement directly promotes the best interests of the people of the state. and it's more rapid and substan- tial development. and,
 "Whereas. It appears that such se- gregation of lands can he made not only without possible injury to. or to the disadvantage of. the Indians on said reservation. but directly to their advantage
 Be it therefore Resolved. By the Foard of Trade. that it favors any feasible plan which shall have fonts result the opening of said lands to .actual settlement, improvement and cultivation and the construction of the necessary irrigation works. and we ear nestly urge upon the Hon. Secretary of the Interior and upon our senators and representative in the congress of the United States that they use their best efforts to secure the adoption and execution of some plan adequate to that purpose.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
AN ASTONISHING RUMOR

BRIDGEPORT, March 25.-The chances now are that no further ac- ton in the case of Charles S Mellen. charged with criminal responsibility for the Westport wreck. will come before June 1st and at that when il
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

One thousand dozen fine oranges, l2l2c per dozen, today McKee's Cash Ore-AdVertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SUN FETE---SPR|NC, SYMBOL
 0F BEGINNING 0F OUTDOOR
 JOYS FUR PEOPLE 0F STATE
COMM ON
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Commercial Club-Charles Gold man. Earl Porter. Charles Koonie and C. H. Akers.
 Board of Trade-W. S Humbert, Dwight E. Heard. W. J. Murphy, H. K. Behn, and B. F. Marks
 Rotary CIub-Vic Hanny, J. T. Whitney. F. P. Conway. T. B. Stewart, and Harry NJ. Blair
 Merchants and Manufacturers
 W. l.. Pinney, chairman; H. A. Diehl. E. l.. OMaIley, P A Thar aldson, F. H. Ensign
 The four organizations will plan the new chamber of commerce at meetings of committees and jointly on dates to be announced later
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
MUSIC SCHOOL
 LAWN DANCES
Mrs. Christy Announces a Series of Unique Terpsi- chorean Efforts for April 16-Plaza Grass Plot May Be Scene

Folk dances for the School of Music lawn fete to be held here April 16 were announced yesterday bysMrs Shirley Christy. The exact place in which the dances will be given has not yet been decided, but it is probable that the school will try to secure the city hall plaza.
 It is a unique line of terpsichor can stunts that the pupils of the school will put on. Eight different countries will be represented in the folk dance part of the program. Groups of children will present these fantastic quaint and clever series of posturings and steps Another sec ton of the program is devoted to fourth to modern dances
 The program is as follows:
 Folk Dance
 Vignaker. Swedish Gottland Quad rifle, Swedish. Scarf Dance, Eng fish. The Lit, Irish. Sailors Horn pipe, Danish Caprice, French. Sev- eral Spanish dances in costume May pole dance. All by groups of child ren Old English country dance, Darason, by thirty children. High land Fling. Scotch. solo. La liz game. Hungarian. solo.
 Fantastic Dances
 Jumping Jacks, by group of child ren. Teddy Bears, solo.
 Aesthetic Dances
 Spirit of Spring. solo with group The Firefly, solo. The Lark, solo. Wild Bird, solo. The Dryad. solo.
 Modern Dances
 North American Tango, little boy and girl.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

Two thousand boxes fine straw berries, 1Oc each or for 25c, Satur- day. McKees Cash Store.-Adver- tisement bD
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

Like others, I have had to stand In tight and ticlllish places, And prayed some friends might lend a hand Say. deuccs full of aces.
 Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
Easter NeckWear

NT ULTICOLOR mixtures and WI brighter hues are exceeding lv non,11 1or.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
Easter Hats

EINEST American. French and Ital- I ian hats are ready for you-ovel
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

does come there will be, so lawyers here now say, a new states at torney in places of Stiles Judson who holds the office at present. Mir. Jud- sons term expires on June l and it IS common report around the court house that he will step out of office at that time
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

wear. that part is displaced in the en- tire output by part which won't wear
 This 10000 miles of reckless driving is considered equal to five years aver age use And MT Olds figures that Rec the Fifth. with proper care, should show up in five years just as well as these test cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

Tickets on Sale May r., lf, lJ, 10, 10. 20, 24, 9. 26, 31 and Numerous Other Dates During June, July, Aug ust and September.
 Final Return Limit Three Months From Date of Sale but Not to EX- ceed October 31st.
 Diverse Routes-Liberal Stopovers.
 Insist on Having Your Tickets Routed via the F.. P. & s. W. From Tucson Which Enables You To Se- cure Through Pullman Reservations on the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED.
 For Pullman Reservations. Full ln- formation Regarding Routes. etc, ASK Agent. Arizona Eastern Railroad Phoenix, Arizona. or Address GAR NETT KING, G. p. A., E. p. s. w. System, Fl Paso, Texas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
Daddy; Bedtime
". Little Cary's
OTOYV Ninth Birthday
. Celebration,
Che Locked Constantly
ae Her Watah,

"@%A AIRY was nine years old" daddy said. ut was her birthday and
birthdays in her family were great events. First of all, 1t The break
fast table around her place vas a wreath Of flowers, n on eacn
plate was a little Aower-all simple flowers, but Gary loved them"
She was called queen Of the day because it was her birthday, and every
member Of her family gave her nine kisses and said, Many happy returns
queen OF the day!
'The celebration cam at II o'clock. In Cary's home there was a little
porch at the back of the house. In the winter it was incosed in glass, but
in the summer it was covered with beautiful vines AS Carys birthday came
in March, Of course the porch was incbsed, but it was fine and sunny.
among Carys family, and from breakfast time until II o'clock she was left
quite alone. .
"a few minutes before Ii Carys little brother cam to her, ringing a large
bell. Come to the celebration for the queen Of the dayv he shouted, and all
the family Joined in the procession.
"Tn the center of the porch was a table. And such a marvelousy covered
table! But first Of all, they seated Cary in a big rocking chair at the head
Of the table. They were all dressed up pin funny costumes which they always
wore for birthday celebrations. The table was full of presents, and in the
center was a cake with nine lighted candles o. it Many happy returns OF
the dayr they all cried together
"She opened her presents one by one. She had lovely pink knitted bed
room slippers from her mother, a beautiful doll from her daddy a workbag
fron her granne, a paint box from Ter auntie and a big box Of candy from
her brother, which he'd bought with his very W saved up money. Cary
loved all her presents, and they were all things she wanted very much.
Bat last OF all, came a surprise from 81 uncle who lived way, way on
across the water. 1t was a little silver watch o. a band to wear around her
wrist Cary put 1t right on, and she asked every one to ask her the time. She
wanted to be asked the time every minute really 10 she could look constantly
at her watch.
"Then they put on her head a wreath Of myrtle which she was to wear
all the day.
"They told her that they had invited all her friends to come % a birthday
party they were giving for her that afternoon. Gary felt quite bewildered with
such a beautiful birthday. She said 1t was the incest birthday that she had
epr had"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
NEWS FROM
CHRISTIANIA

Christiania, March 16.-The Arctic
islands of S~pitzbergen, unclaimed and
almost uninhabited, the resort OF
wnalers and walrus hunters and the
only place within the Arctic circle
visited by tourists, are this summer to
engage the attention Of the powers,
Including the United States. in an eff
fort officially to declare them neutral
and provide for their policing during
the summer months, when laWlessness
on the part of the crews Of visiting
Whalers and seal hunters has been in
creasing. .t..- .na " -.
No power ever has made a serious
claim to Spitzbergen, the mountain
GUS islands north of Norway and
northeast Of Greenland having been
regarded al almost Valueless. But the
discovery Of coal, which is being
worked principally by American CAPT.
tai, has completely changed the out
look, and i~ncidently brought the Unit
ed States into the group Of powers
whose voices are to be heard concern
ing the future Of the islands.
Two International conferences will
be held before July. Early in June
representatives of Russia, Sweden and
Norway will meet at Christiania to
draw up proposals to be submitted to
the general conference t o be held two
weeks later.
Great Britain, France, Holland,
Germany, Denmark and the United
States will be represented in the gen.
eral conference, the United States
having been invited because Of the
coal interests Of American citizens
there. These mines are located on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

Advent bay and have been worked in
summer since 1905. Some Of the min
ers occasionally spend the winter IN
their quarters, and are completely
shut off from the outer world Tor
about eight months.
British participation is justified on
coaling operations also, while Germans
are interested as owners of an i'm
portant meteorological station there.
If the memorandum submitted by
the Norwegian government is con-
frmed by the conferences, Spitz-
bergen will be declared neutral terri
tory open to all nations, but under the
control of three northern powers. The
administration would be in the hands
Of a commission of three Members
Russian. Swede and Norwegian,--the
expenses Of government being net by
land taxes and other arrangements for
revenue, subject to the assent Of all
the signatory powers. 1t is proposed
that this international convention
shall be renewable every eighteen
years. "1
Spitzbergen is 625 miles from the
north pole. 1t was from one. of these
islands that two unsuccessful attempts
have been made to reach the pole by
balloon. The Swedish Engineer S. "A.
Andree, assayed the trip in 1897, but
was never heard Of after he left the
island. Walter w. Wellman, an Am
erican, tried the same thing ten years
later. but never got far away from
the base.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1914.
WHEAT AND FLOUR.

It appears that a thorough and
complete investigation into all the
methods Of marketing farm produce
through chambers Of commerce and
grain exchanges, is to be undertaken.
by congress. Such an investigation
Is certainly to be desired and i. Is to
be hoped that it will be complete to
the last analysis, searching into the
very bottom Of the subject n setting
clearly and intelligently before the
public all the facts connected with the
marketing Of grain.
There are without question many
abuses in the marketing situation with
the farmer as "the goat" The Forum
La OF the opinion that this is not so
much because there Is q systematic
effort to rob the farmer as it Is
because there are too many needless
niddlemen. At every terminal point
there is a vast, army Of men who make
a living by buying and selling grain
that they never touch.
The chamber Of commerce people
DOll1L ~ Il0 h6SA SSL1pSLAtLOL w
is in all grain markets, as proof that
there Is no chance for graft. Have
|" they not put their finger on the weak
spot? Why is there such q scramble
for each carload Of grain that comes
to the terminal? Not because there
is such q tremendous demand for the
grain, but because there are so many
who are trying to make a little profit
out of it.
The Saturday Post in a recent edi-
torial points out economic waste as
follows:
mot long ago we printed @ miller's
figures on the cost OF getting a bushel
OF wheat from the country elevator
to the consumers kitchen in the form
Of flour. The department of labor has
been investigating the same subject,
and in a. general way its more authori-
tative conclusions agree pretty well
with the miller's figures.
THE country elevator gets about 8
cents a bushel, The commission mar
or jobber who sells to the miller gets
about a cent a bushe1. The miller
takes the by-products for his profit,
often selling the -four itself for less
than he paid for the wheat out of
which it was made. The retailer makes
in the neighborhood of Is cents on a
bushel OF wheat when he sells flour In
quarter-barrel sacks.
1t does not appear from this govern
ment report that anybody makes an
unreasonable profit. That profits are
not unreasonable is fairly deducible
from the fact-made clear by the re-
port-that there Is keen competition
all along the line. And the report
shows that because Of keen competi-
ton there are two or three country
elevators where one would be sufa.
Gent to handle the grain, and two
-four mills where one would he sufl-
Gent to grind the wheat.
I'm short, keen competition pre.
vents unreasonable profits, on the one
hand, and on the other produces waste
AS usual. It is always a double,
entry affair. with so much on the
credit side and so much on the debit,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16

them how TO plant, cultivate and har-
vest, so as to obtain the best results.
This Is 3 commendable idea. For
the children it would mean health.
strength, Joy in work, habits of indus-
try. an understanding Of the value Of
money, as measured in terms OF labor
and sucn knowledge Of the phenomena
and forces Of nature as must be had
for an understanding Of most of their
school lessons. They would also learn
something at least Of the fundamental
principle Of morality; that each indi-
vidual must make his or her own liv-
ing: must, by some kind Of labor OF
head, hand or heart, contribute to the
commonwealth as much as he takes
from 1t; must pay for what he gets in
some kind Of coin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-16
The Changing AGE

Girls and boys from "a to ro years
Of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, co1orless lips, and tired
bodies-sometimes eruptions of the skin
and the utter lack Of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were flied. .g #.n
Budding into worianhood and slau-
hood, with the duties of school or business,
demands concentrated nourishment
which 10 readily convertible into red blood
eorpuscles, energy and strengths, and the
very best thing for this changing age 10
the medical nutrisient in SCOTS Rrnul-
sion--k possesses the rare Matchmaking
properties of cod Liver oil la . predis
gested form; hypophosphites for the
nervous system, with the healing, sooeh-
Ing qualities of pure ~giycesiae.
Its nourisaing force promotes assiftaila-
lion, Yields direct returns In abundant,
red blood, Afls hollow cheeks. tones che
nerves, makes all good food do good,
and does IL In q natural easy manner.
The outstanding santaSisasient In Sccet'a
ErauIaoa 10 40 helpful to this changing
sge that Ii sacsId teyer be E~egleCtAdsa
every druggiss has II. ,a,s
ts.iaS seott q aaBss1s, aaDsaafaaGs ~. = 80