davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

.Seaen tonmt bon obtn". Sc IN ris Gin
tntTeblihes llnssnitter. Wau mub babel
grpdm fem, I'm fh cine DoritelIuns bas
BON MAIDEN su ionntu. Das alsrbsitt
Mittel aber 1T tisenss iibsrlsesnes ariils
leriefeuer, psldsg bic fsinblihe attilsris
nieotrtdmpft. Don bisIsr Ssits tam aud
eie @tfreiuHg bon ben fEuerIpsienotu TIM
gethumen. 9ds Regiment bate nift ges
rDantt uno Hiht as5adt in bisler 3ona bes
arttaerifii6en Shredsns. gspunesrnb
blidte i1 alf ole bic 8rnben, auf alf
oieie 6eloeu ron heute2
9tun puHirteu bic boroeriteH RetkH
ben Malbfrtifen unb nuhmtn, untsrmiidt
nit btn iton tdmpfeHben tigsRsn 5rups
pen, am jenisitiesn molbranoe bds Gsutrs
eeFeht ani. @tgtnibtr auf stpd 800
Shritt Die feinblide Qinit: Gin Weiers
bot Der pit cine Ssitaus bsrseritist NOR
ben mar, bon bier Groosduns Biz 5nr
Gmmalieits zines adrgenortes unb nod
meter barber bindas. Sd bemihts mid,
nit benz 6el0iteher bic ruHiiht Jnfnns
ieris aasfinoig sa MAIDEN. Sd fab nihts
ais Die unb ba cine ruFiibe aslermiss.
bic auftdudte unb berihnaHe. Qbsr man
fparte lie, nod mshr ihr Maidtnensspsbrs
fsusr. Run, unist Geusr IisBIid aud
niht ipotten, ipie gaR3e geree BON rnHts
Thtn aeiten unb 9trnunSstsn in ben
8edungsn bstuigIsn. uHiere MaihtneHs
gefpebre rdttsrtsn erbarmunsslos.
Sn3ntfhsn Bate bic asgimentArtlsrbs,
bic re1ts ridlpdrts I'm GiafFsI atfolgi
mar, Die 9uppen redts uno porpdrts bes
WalDss CREDIT; fe pirtte aunddf burd
enfilirtnbes Btuer unb itriti min eners
aifh gum sntiheibtnben angriFfs Dor.
Wunbtrft5n mar sg ansuiehsu, Elm nil
litdriiher 6odgsnuB. Dos mar Der Sieg!
Die GntiheibuHe auf bisier Sttae bes
@eFeHtsfeloes mar gsfaaen. Die Buffer
spgen Tia fluhtartig 5uriid. Was nidt
fIiehen tonnte, ergdb iid, inbem ss bic
5droe boz BELT. Gripdbht Eel, baB ipdbs
reno bts boreeffilperttn Gdmpfss nit
inter ptrrdtbsrifds Gpiiobsn bortdmtn.
Wande ruFiIde N6theituneen biBten bic
tDeiBt SABINE, porduf BON ben I~lnfsren
dnaenortmen nures, bab iih ber 6eino
erQebtn ppae. Dos mar cine IduIhung;
benn dIs unIgrerItits sas 5tutr einges
ftent purbe unb bic unI.ren iid ndhsrtsn,
purDe Elm b00iIdes neutrality-suspicious.
duf fe fos9tldHeH. gs9tn ioIde pers
rdtberifde Brit gnb es fsineH gdrbon
ms6r. Run fttitt Der Gisg NIT bstnihs
tenoem Ghrittt boftpdrts unb cine bluttg
ruthe Gadel mics ihm ben Wea. Der
fraber eripdhnts Srt brannis Ii4tsrlob,
bic Jldmmsngarbsn, bic iduGlenoe nns,s
heure Grandmother irugsn, ~iprdnssn bon
6dns All Sdus; bdBu oas fottbduernps
admpFgst0Is, tas Ginbringtn gamer
1rupps uno aoIonntn BON Gsfanesnsa,
oas BcrtpGrtsIfHrmsn unfsrer 6oIbuieH
al has sab eff Bib, bns uHDerISiHs
lid III.
SD btidnb mid hisrbsi ouf Osr 60be
Bel Der RegimsntsrsIsrps uno ilbsrblidte
Dds @efehEsfelb In elmer Brsite unD
1iefs BON sitpd 5000 EhTitt. Mas rtdts
unD linIs eedah, pnBEs i6 niht. Gs
mar Elm ausfnnifE aus osr sroben
GAlaGt. 9ds @enehrfeuer ma6t burfs
aug fem heTonosres @tt0Is, Is nimmt bdlb
ab, baID Su aHO untstidsibet fd fdit gaf
Hiht b1n BEN @sfsdtsIdm elmer fslOs
mdbigen T~rispensibuna. Nur Oas Wus
fdinengept6rFeusr bFingt IebbaFt ins OF
GOT, Onru aud bic 3ngIGIDtn bet RuHsH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Offi5itrs Tptt6su ale DmtTd." 7araui
sr; gglu, @ott iti Gdnt. bab Hit NAL ME
Der ptrniiuftig iprshsH lam. Ra, rutr
bdben helte oreentli9e 8rei6e ettritet.'
Sc mar Gin as RsIsrbsoffi5itt tinssrlds
ttr 9urldnbef. mir anHfrten uns uihi
tptnig iibsr ben bsutibsn Ruhta cher
ruTiihm Teutiteu.
Die Gdlatt mar 5u Gnbe. menn aud
bic 8erluIit bts Regiments mid nit Dtbs
mutb uno Gamers trfdlttn, 10 btlebts
mid trososm bas er6ebtnes 9sfibl. oab
pas Regiment ieins StuIOigttit sttbdu
unb in oieiem 56siIetiedt Bic fsgrtihe
gnifheibung hsr6siesfibrt bai. Dit StOl1
bdrF d bic @lide gu Itinsm tthubnm
Gbsriten ariegshfrrn srbtbtn. an nGhs
fen 3ngs erhieiten mir ous BEN Armsss
tommaHOo5sfehl aanSe bon benz aIdn3ens
ben Giegt auf Der ean5sH ainis. gisl
ipdter srfubren nit ben RameH Der
Gdla6t.
Ct lauist: arnanit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25
mItn. 10 etpimbgr.

~ y ~ AHf &AFAHtAtfe
cneiid loait bu Iasm 1taum. str
mif paa AatfsiaH mfiHff milidriIA den
gaaibatn betIhngbtt. BefBirllihi ptrt
ben: Nlf 0tttl mttH Rtaimsni sum IN.
arif 54 fhtrfn.
o. nor an "a aaauf BormitiasB.
@tiedlslafm porn. @tfshlsldtm linis.
SD ligB pos Regiment alarmir,u. 9ins
utu tinlr @itriditnnbt fauh d Iprlnss
bsFfii bo. Wtu ibSnts RsgimtHi NIT
nA Elaailu 9gittA; Id rift as 5lr
ItbisH Muneune. 8itt nm Bic elsiu,
firune 81 prlftH. niht I'm nahwitbsn,
ob rsaIsmtuiauiti Gramng I'll. HtiH, In
be @uatu w0ate tn ltdufn. mas 10 ea
FAB. haA mndit mir mtint QulIs bgibtr
fhlaaen: Sin asutttn ano Strahlen.
1as iprdt: abuhrs uns. BIZ idnnii bid
aus uns btrlaHeHl@ 9sant Wannid0ft,
sum erobitn 9kik RulbtHtn, sum &C.
TineeItn qoltn. ROD fplnig HiRotisn
lisber bic 3siiuHsm ron ibT,m Rubm:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Bie bic ,Roipoie Brsmja1 mslbsi,
ipurbe bas gefnbsl, bas iptssn Der pIins
bsruns bet btufidsh gotl3dFt in 81. pee
tersburs psrbaftft mar, tDit6sr alF frsien
SUB seisbt DIR Neutrality-suspicious. bat
fsitgeftslli, baB biz 2euts nidt aus glins
berunssluf ionbsrR aus sblsn patriotic
Iden WtotiDsn ssbanbslt bubsn. Meittr
bsridtet bus Hlatt, baB Der BON p0kl
trmorbets Beanie ber Stutihtn gsiunbts
Ihaft, 6pfrptb aattHtr, niht iDdbrsnD bet
4liinberung, iuubsfn trIt tinige Gage
bdrauf gst6btet tporDsn fiji. Die sNoipDis
Drsmia" iR boiler JrsnSs iiber bas asts
rtdfe' llribeil 6gs @i6tsrs, btr MDrber
unb pIanbertr ais seole patricien@ Be-
Rinnen tanr, unb battle IL an litbFttH
aefsbtn, tDentt man bic 5eIDen fir ibrt
bsrrti4en 1hatsn nod NIobnts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Tas Coos u~nbetannter 5eIben. Sn Der
9ustn Der GfiBiete b~erbaiauer SubsI,
Gu Tanben mir unn partgtgH. Die Spau.
rune puhs uuo roiste mir bic @aBetn
"a Vnbgia stsen Mittag tam Der srlo'
ienoe 8sfsbll Die Quesn purotH nett
lantloit Gti1s. Sc sing mad liuts, Rad
elmer grontpsrdnberuns non 80 grat
ridte bns Regimsrt flieBens In @sftdts'
Formation Dor. 1ds @eldnoe mar neqens
formig, Dor uRs etrpa 1000 Sdritt Dal
Tin breitsr Balofrsifen, auf bsFen Mitti
bic DIRECTION gsRpmmsn nurbe. Sd rift
nit BEN aDjutaHten cine Ianite anbob.
hsrau. I'm sinsH nebsrblid 81 %gspinnen,
Bonn iJeiaoe fab ia nitts, Qsers bts @es
fehtsfelhes. Sd h0ris nur. Sect btrs
itdrttss @elpebrs uno electromagnetic
fguer eeqen bic @%dIoipibs 81. Qb uno
Su 6efhubeonner. 4efts born ianFtt
aappeu, fpobin alien anfheins nad bas
@efsnt nod Ritt ibergsgrtffsh uHo auf
iptihe bic RegimeHisreierbs bor3urudsu
bate. Sd bIidte mid I'M unO fab IN
itoEser Grsube bic brsiten unb tieFtn ets
nisn bss 9sgimsnts ME einsu uuaufbdls
fdnen 5trom bOripGrtsoriReeu. Die bors
berfie ginie mar mittlerpeile Bis auf ca.
300 Ghritt an ben 8dlbftreifsn hsrdnges
fDmnner. Gd begann bic etgentlihe MluIt.
Gin 5dultn In ben 2uftsn - ihor
poriibsr, Elm Tdriaer, frahenoer Sdlde
Elm 5ornabo BON pirbelnosh, arauen
G~tdubmafen unb graubraaneu Sprenss
i~toffaaien. 9ds mar cine Granate, bat
teinen Sdaben dngsridtst. Mieoer Elm
Gdufen, Elm gelinber Small bod obgn, etns
nnThulDiq dusfthenDe Ihneeueibe 8dmpfs
fpolfe, bic aber aug ibrem Gdob siueh
8eeen bon TiiQtugelH ano gtIhobfplits
tern Sar groe mari. Gdrapnsa. aHd
hieIss bate nihts aemndt. Die 2eute
laden Iaut uno fiH6tn bds b6hit bsluitis
gsno. Girnahr, uHb ale erfaBt Elm
mertpirniger Isbermuth. Sd ieGbft sebs
mid Elm paarmal nit Der gepbddtung
ob, ob bic herauiaulsnoen nusetime gu
febsn Isisn oner niht. nun, i1 fam la
Gen, man iiebt 1e niht BRET, absr Der
2uftpirbsl, ben fs osruriahen. lit genng
neutIih mabrsunebmen, uno ih bate bas
@efiinl, dis Hdtte man einen 8ruAtheil
elmer GeEunbe 3eit, BEN 9plltreFFer ausa
sapeifen. Msr's trifft2 Sun pfeift
e I'm bic Sbren ME Ron niit6enben
SDrniTen, mon6mal tlitgt e 'fpit bas
G1ndIsen elmer peitF6e. Dds 1T Ct
irebrfeuer, bds tommt buth ben MdI6
gsFIogen pie Don uneefdhr. Silt aud gar
midi uls, neil Der DdIb uns psrbsdt, unb
beDeuiei bic %Iogenannts Beblgdrbs Oss Gts
irebrFeuers. Sd blide n~srtpuHbtrt i'm
mid, ales riitt nentpegt pnrudrts. i'd
fehe aisudn0en falsn unb btnfe fort unb
fort: .Nlio has 1T bic Gdld6tl 60
feht d aus, q 1T id gar riaf 70 ibsll"
MuA bic Manni9dft Das gan5e Regiment
tent piFsnbar sbsnfc. Sd bsmtrts ols
iiberun nur froblihs Mienen. pa Elm
heulen, ein 6euleh nit ipiHIeInbsH llnters
i6nen, iruh, trad, bigrmal fdldgt IS in
bis Erbe, sine tIeine gdufs - uHO pieber
trahE Is ETERNAL in uns bintin. Nus
feuerIaqenl 9it ruTiYde artiatrie bat
lih ouf ms eiugtIdoHen unb beaimmts
Qtnien 0nfs 3isl gsnnmmen. SEPT IT
TEN 1fers metr. 2idsn iinb sn~tftdnoen,
sudenbe anb file 2sibsr feet man daf
6em gaben, man bort aber Ieinef 6drti.
mas iii bas GsItTdme. Wlan Itirbt luuts
Ios. ntan ipirb p~gnnHbtt. dber bic Gips
ben blsibm eef9IOHtn, gar siHrnal babe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-25

Dnta G6niBeu fam Der gltnI6
y ben sroptn big 10 Otter moHst idds
lid btrlisrsh.
Wtnn In BET @orisTune tiuss proc
fsHors In qabua ipshisst hIs FEDS etus
btntsn ipatttt. maBtt Il sttn Cite gtIos
iIafs be8aalen.
Sn Der GbinasSe bstrfhl bon btr
Sbetfldds BIB 5ur 5lsIt bon 5000 WltIet
atnau eislsIbs asmpsratar Don 2.3 Grab
IGsIIins.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
Maricopa County

the ralley, but when they arrived they found four prominent candidates for state offices. The county bunch were in the majority however and held the fort against all corners.
 M. P. Holiday Is busy moving his stock into the building lately re- modelled at the old stand. He will have one of the most neatly dec orated places of business in town.
 Charles Peterson and family. of Chandler, were Mesa visitors They found it necessary to come in and get an up to date view of the offers made by the business men
 Garth w. Cate, assistant business manager of The Republican, and H. B. Griffen, manager of the south side section, were visiting the business men of Mesa, looking to business in their particular lines, yesterday
 Mrs. Florence Ogden and Miss Clara McNeal. after spending their summer vacation with friends and relatives at their old home in Chero- kee, Iowa. are taking up their work again Miss McNeal. as secretary to Superintendent Sherwood, is busy getting high school business up to the moment.
 r. N. Griner was an addition to the rapidly increasing list of Mesa subscribers of The Republican. find ing it necessary to have paper that is up to the mark in the present great happenings in the world. Governoc George P. Hunt was in | attendance at the funeral service of his old friend, J I. Coffin
 The mistake in the time for the conclusion of the Thursday half holi- , day, left our city without it's regular amusements arranged As a result the greater portion of those who take advantage of the ball games have gone to the various neighboring re- sorts.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

was very much pleased to learn that Grady Gammage and Hubert w. Clark were present, each of whom spoke.
 MT. Clark is candidate for the nomination for the office of superior judge and came to Peoria to get ac- quainted with and solicit the sup port of the voters.
 MT Gammage needed no introduc- tion as he had been here before and everyone was glad to welcome him again. He spoke of the temperance campaign, and the work which is being done.
 The next regular meeting of the federation will be held at the church on Monday, September 14, at s o'clock D. m. At this time We will probably have a speaker sent to us by the State Temperance Fedora tior Everybody is invited to attend MABEL J. HOOD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
FACTS AND FIGURES

The Woman's Relief Society of the Mormon church held their confer. once yesterday from 1O:00 a. m. till noon, and from 2 D. m. till 1. At the morning session officers were present and discussed the work for the ensuing quarter. At the after noon session, Mrs. Bertha Klienman gave q lecture on the proposition of prohibition, comparing statistics showing the averages in different states and making an appeal to the women of Arizona to lift the banner. through the privileges of their fran chise Using the state of Kansas as an example in it's industrial, civic and social improvement, citing the fact that they had advanced from far down the column to second place in the United States in the mortality rate, the only state higher being Utah.
 The statistical thought she desired to impress upon the audience was that $21 per capita. for 72,OOO,OO0 people was being spent in the Unit ed States for liquor and that 20OO,OOO young men were yearly being sac rlficed in the manufacture of the same.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
TEMPE
POPULAR TEMPE NORMAL
 TEACHERS RESIGN
Resignation Of Miss C. Helene Burgess Reoeived-Miss Mary Blair
 Her Successor

Just when the faculty was thought to be complete and all chances of fur ther changes out of the question in came telegram yesterday to Presi- dent A. J. Matthews of the normal an- nouncing the resignation of Miss C. Helene Burgess for the last five terms in charge of the elocution, reading and physical culture department of the school. The acceptance of work in an eastern school where climatic condi tionS are more suitable to her health is the reason for the change.
 Probably there has not been more popular teacher in the normal during her five years work here than Miss Burgess. Her work along the lines of elocution, both with her personal ap- pearances and at staging plays was of the highest class, something that always brought forth loud and unaN nous praise from the large audiences. Her work in the physical culture de- partment is not to be overlooked either, as the annual exhibitions given com mencement week will readily substan tiate
 The new instructress in the depart ments vacated by Miss Burgess is Miss Mary Blair of Michigan City, Indiana. 4 graduate of the Olivette College of Michigan with an A. B. degree and thoroughly acquainted with the work of a teacher both in the grammar grades and along her special lines of elocution and physical culture, brings Miss Blair to the normal very highly recommended.
 Another change in the faculty this year has been made in the English de- partment occasioned by the resigna- ton of Miss Edith Turner, who for two years has been assistant to Professor IcI, of
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
RETURNING CANDIDATES

Candidates for election to the house of representatives in the Arizona leg islature, James C. Goodwin of Tempe and A. c. Austin of Chandler and w. A. MOeur, running for reelection to the Maricopa county board of super visors returned yesterday morning from Buckeye. These three gentle men were numbered among the thirty or so candidates for county and state offices that were present at rous- ing rally in Buckeye Wednesday night. neighborhood were also visited by the candidates during their absence from home
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
WILL TEACH AT ST JOHNS

Warren C. Nichols is visiting in Tempe few days enroute from Ray to St. Johns, Arizona, where he is to be city school superintendent this term. Professor Nichols retains Tempe as his home. but between visits at Ray and duties at St. Johns, the idea hardly sticks any longer in the true sense of the word. Providing he can secure an- other teacher for the St. Johns school, Mr Nichols will continue on to his destination this evening"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
MESA
CHANGE IN PERSONNEL
 0F MESA TEACHERS
New Superintendent Announces Some Changes; Asks Co-Operation
 of Patrons

The abandonment of the old central school building and the trans fer to the new will necessitate complete encouragement of the place of attendance, and the superinten- dent respectfully asks the hearty support of the patrons of the school in taking careful notice of the place of attendance Accordingly he pre- sents the following information.
 The faculty for the north building will be:
 Miss Nina Alexander. principal, fourth grade Miss Florence Ogden. first grade, supervisor; Miss Viola Passey, first grade; Miss Lucy Bur ton, first grade: Miss Opal Core, second grade; Miss Ethel Shrine, second grade; Miss Maud Tong, third grade; Miss Hazel Pomeroy, third grade.
 Students who are in these respect i've grades will go to the north build iEg as follows: Students within the city limits. all north of Second ave : nue, which is the street running east and west in front of the hign school building; for students in the rural part of the district the line will be all north of the Roosevelt read.
 South building: o. P. Greer, prin- cipal. fourth grade; Miss Clara Phelps, first grade; Miss Ruth But Ter. first grade; Miss Mayme Me Chesney. second grade; Miss Irt z Earl third grade; Lelan Brack, third grade.
 Students for these respective grades will be as follows: Within the city limits, all south of Second avenue: in the rural part of the district, all south of the Roosevelt road
 There will be one fourth grade taught in the new central building This will preferably be foc the ac- commodation of those living in tho eastern part of the district and also fourth grade members who are o1 the same family, who belong to the higher grades. The general classe. to be held in the new building ex- tend from the fifth to the eighth in- elusive
 AS the season progresses othel ! conditions will be looked after as fas as they come before the attention O. the superintendent. He respectfully asks that patience be the keynote 1 and assures the public that every effort will be expended for the con venience and comfort of the schoo population.
 In addition to the list of teachers i already published corps of thre, special teachers will be in attendance | Consisting of Miss Ruth Huber. su pervisor of music; c. F. Meagher manual training and Miss Shirley Parkhurst, domestic science and ats
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
PEORIA TEMPERANCE
 FEDERATION MEETING

The Peoria Temperance Federation met at the Presbyterian church on Monday. August 31. at o'clock ?. m. The business session of the meeting was short. There was a good sized audience present which listened to a very interesting program, of home talent, which had been prepared by the program committee Everybody
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

Jo Corners is Virginia Democrat raised on a farm Had normal school and college training; newspaper experience of fifteen years; correspondent in sixteen legislatures; editor and publisher of Who's Who in Arizona, S20page book, dealing with general condi- tons in state. Is making no speeches in campaign; will make none in legislature if elected but will do work in committee.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
VISITING CANDIDATES

Frank H. Parker, candidate for cleo ton to the state tax commission. and T. H Hayes. candidate for superior judge. both running on the progressive ticket, were visitors in Tempe yester- day Matters of both political and business nature occupied their time while here
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

the carriage attachment that was such familiar object on the streets last winter come in for use. The Krauses started on their vacation with the ma chine but finally gave the idea up after covering a hundred miles or so and took to the railroad trains as a future means of transportation.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

Sidney Scott and Miss Frances EzeIl. were married Wednesday ev ening at s o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs Harry Moore. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Robert The young cou- pie will make their home on ranch north of town.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
SOME TRIP THEY HAD

Robert Krause and Mrs. Krause re- turned to Tempe yesterday morning from California where they enjoyed their summers vacation. Taft was their main stopping place. MT. and Mrs. Krause return to take charge of the Tempe normal dining hall which they so successfully managed last year. But no longer will the motorcycle with
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
LINCOLN STREET CROSSING

The corporation commission has granted q hearing on September the tenth to the request of the town re- garding a grade crossing of the Santa Fe at Lincoln street.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
TO BE OUT SOON

A. T. Bird, manager of the Glen dale Hardware Co.,, who has been the sick list for the past week, is much improved, and expects to be able to be back in the store in few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

the Eagle Barber Shop left last even ing for Flagstaff.
 James Neary of Superior, Arizona, was a visitor at the Glenwood Monday Louis Baswitz was here attending business matters, Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
WILL TEACH AT SAEEORD

Miss Florence Moss of Tempe was among the outgoing passengers on yesterday mornings Maricopa train. She goes to Stafford where she will be one of the teachers in the city school this term
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glen dale. is the correspondent ofsThe Arizona Republican in that dis trict and will be glad to receive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

MRS. HENRY SANDOZ serves good home cooked meals. every day. Come and try them. Chicken dinner on Sun- days. S06 Mill Ave. Furnished room for rent with board.-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
OASIS CHANGES HANDS

Tom Moss purchased the Oasis" ice cream and confectionery store from J. Barron Thursday. MT Moss las had considerable experience in this line of business and will take charge at once.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
WITH THE MOVIES

Victor company drama in three reels is tonight's feature attraction at the local airdome. It is entitled Mir acle Mary The fourth reel, a comedy is For the Love of Mike.'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
MISSIONARY CIRCLE

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. R. l.. Fuller, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

PRESTO TANK LOST last week on road between Tempe and Kyrene. Re ward for return to Tempe Garage.-Ad
 vertiSement If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
AT TUCSON

Nelly and Nancybelle Barkley left Saturday evening for a weeks visit with relatives in Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Jose Morales of Tempe was removed to the county hospital yesterday morn ing. A constant sufferer from rheu- matism and without funds to meet the necessary medical expenses, Morales has had some hard trials to go through with before his case was finally turned over to the county authorities.
 DRESSMAKING and tailoring. 609 Mill Ave, Tempe.-Advertisem
 lob
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
PHOENIX VISITORS
ccOTT-E7EII NUPTIALS

A. A. Betts of Phoenix. spent yester- day here visiting relatives.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

FOR RENT-Large front room, fur nished 25 w. 5th St. Tempe.-Ad- vertisement. n
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
A pHOENIx VISITOR

Howard Brown, clerk of the town council, was a visitor in Tempe yes tcrday afternoon attending to official business.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
TO SPEND WINTER HERE

Mrs. C. Allen and daughte. ar
 rived Thursday evening from Woon-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
PERSONAL

PERSONAL Miss Laura Chasney, Miss MargUe- rite Chesney and Lionel Kendrick yis itcd ar Marinctte Monday. MT. and Mrs. N. Rouse of Tolleson are visiting relatives here for a few days.
 MT Paxton is working at the Santa Fe depot during the absence of H. D. Betts.
 One car of hay was shipped to Pres colt today
 Mrs. John Lively was shopping in Phoenix, Tuesday.
 MT. Mayfield recently employed at
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
Favors

Law compelling employers to pay women a living wage
 Re- enactment of eight hour law for women without provisions which made the former one illegal Higher qualifications for school superntendents. Present law does not require experience or train ing.
 Fewer laws and these written in plain, simple Ian guage, intelligible to all.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Victor Ross. the genial proprietor Of the Fish Creek hostelry. was Q Mesa visitor. MT. Ross has been away from home about a week. but reports good percentage of travel to and fro. A small per cent of it is from the east
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

O. s. Stapley and about thirty
 other candidates for office visited the l town of Buckeye Wednesday night.
 The county officers had appointed