davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
4 Record Week.

With two shows tonight the Coli scum will bring to close it's first week which has been a record breaker and Manager Howard asserts that he Will keep up the pace that he has set and at all times give his patrons the best material obtainable in the vaudeville and picture fields Tonight will present the last chance to see The Great Leroy" the master of steel; Arnold and White. the medley boys, and Ford and Cody in classy songs and character changes. TomorrOw's change will bring three more quality acts, including FraWley and Rath, "a man, piano and nut" and The Damone brothers, wizards of the piano and accordion; and the tWlrling Talbots, Roman ring and teeth experts There will be three reels of Mutual movies which will make up another feature.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
HOLIDAYS CLOSE

Schools will resume their usual schedule again this morning after a four days vacation occasioned by the Thanksgiving holidays. Many of tne normal students returned to their homes in the various parts of the state for their turkey dinner, but all will be on hand this morning to take up the routine of work again. It will be a steady grind from now until the Christmas holidays.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion

Today. the feature picture of .l splendid six-reel diversified program at the Lion theater, is the ninth epi- sode of the big serial photodrama, The Million Dollar Mystery" h this number Flo LaBadie is seen to jump from an ocean, going steamer into the sea. It's a marvellous feat for woman to perform and one that requires much nerve. Our Nut ual Girl, No. 39, is shown today and is very interesting, while the Majes- tic comedy, Down the Hill to Credit ville,' will entertain. Another very fine two-reel offering is also on the bill, making program that will please.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

plications which arise furnish the theme upon which this splendid dra- ma is strung and the screening is along the lines employed by the Ka lem people in all of their more pre- tentious works. Madeline Courtot the dainty and famous little Kalen star, takes the part of The Barefoot Boy
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
TEMPE
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
 BRIGHT SAYS COOK
Pacific Creamery Go. Manager Home From Eastern Business and
 Pleasure Trips

Factories are opening, textile ma chine shops are running full blast and business is rapidly returning to it's original standard in the eastern and central states, according to Su- perintendent J. B. Cook of the Pactt- ic Creamery company plant in Tenn Ue, who with Ms. Cook returned the last of the week from months ab scnce. Bankers all along the route chosen by MT. and Mrs Cook are predicting great year for 1915, and MT Cook himself. after seeing condi- tions through many states and the rapidity with which business is De ing resumed, feels satisfied that m other few months will note a big change in the business conditions now affecting this country
 Mir Cook spent the early part of November in Washington, D. C.. at tending the argument of the fuel oil ease which opened before the inter- state commerce commission there on the sixth of the month.
 The last twenty days have been spent visiting, and Mir. and Mrs. Cook have seen much of the eastern and central states, but none of them come in for even a comparison with Arizona. At Chicago. which was the last stopping place. MT. Cook spent several days purchasing some nev machinery for the local factory, which when set up will permit the manufacture of the small sized five cent cans of condensed milk Can ming factories of all sizes and de- scriptions were visited while away and from them and the system on which the local plant is now operat = ing. MT. Cook was able to secure exactly what he wanted in the way of a system for the handling of the small size cans. The Lily milk fac tory now places on the market only the gallon and pint cans.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
ANOTHER SHOP

One more barber shop will be opened to patronage in Tempe the early part of the week under the management of Elijah and Dan Row and Quarters in the old stand next to the bakery shop are now being renovated This will make the sixth shop supported by Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
cOME pOTATO

A nineteen-p pound sweet potato is on display at the MacNary drug store. It was grown on the A B. Clark ranch west of Tempe and
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

by the company. Little Johnnie Jones should draw well as this sort
 of play is the kind that has always found favor with Phoenix audiences.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Great Compulsory Cash Raising Sale, Nippon Bargain Store.-Adver- tisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
 IN TEMPE TOMORROW
Professors From University to Be Here With Train Of Exhibits
 in the Afternoon

The third annual visit of the agri cultural demonstration train of the University of Arizona to Tempe to- morrow is being looked forward to with interest and many are planning to take advantage of the lecture to be given. While only in Tempe fo;' d matter of three hours, the train will offer many suggestions on up-to-date farming to the rancher, if he will lut attend. Both the normal and high schools will likely be dismissed in the early afternoon to allow the students an opportunity to view the displays and hear the lectures.
 The program to be carried out by the demonstration train here will conform to this schedule
 2:OO-Train arrives and opens to visitors
 3:0O-"The Business Hog lecture
 S:15-"Dairying for Profit"
 3:3G-"Poultry Pointers"
 4:O0-"Economical Irrigation Meth ods'
 4:30-"How to Improve Our Soils"
 800 to f: Economical House. keeping Cooking demonstration.
 5:O0-Train leaves.
 Among the lecturers who will take part on this program are: Prof F. H. Forbes, director agricultural ex- pertinent station; Prof. c. w Barnes. farm advisor on live stock; Prof C. E. P. smith. irrigation engineer, az rieulture experiment station; pr. A. E. Vinson, biochemist; Dr. o. C. Bartlett. assistant state entomologist: Dr k. H. Williams. animal hus- bandry, agricultural experiment sta tion; Mrs. R. H. Williams. domestic science lecturere. The train will be located at its usual stand near the Arizona Eastern railroad depot
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

while it is the largest so far found. many of the potatoes run it a close race for a weight record. The two acres that Mr. Clark has planted to the sweet potatoes are yielding q heavy return and promise almost d record if the yield continues to le as large as it has been
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

5000 REWARD VIII be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of subscribers s.-Advertisement ti
Arizona republican., 1914-11-30

Great Cash Raising Sale on all Xmas Goods. Nippon Bargain Store. Advertisement. If
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Kings Christmas Poem
Written by Poet Laureate Bridges
FOR British Royalties Reading

The poet laureate of England, Rob.
ert Bridges. revived an ancient custom
when he. like u remote predecessor,
assumed the functions of ''versifcator
regis" tversifier Of the king. He avail
ed himself of the right to address
the sovereign not only on state occa-
sions. but at the time Of Christian
festival, and sent poem which was
reproduced in all the English speaking
countries Of the world.
The poem. which is entitled Christ
mas Eve--Pax Hominibus BOnae Vol
untatis" r'Peace to men of good will").
follows:
a frosty Christmas eve when the stars
We're shining
Fared l forth alone where westward falls
the hill ssE
And from many village in the water'd
valley
Distant music reached me- peals Of bells
a-ringing.
The consolidated sounds ran sprinkling on
earth's floor
AS the dark vault above with stars was
spangled DER.
Then sped my thoughts to keep that frs,
Christmas of all
When the shepherds, watching by theiI
folds ere the dawn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Dec. S.-Wheat, Decem.
s es9 Nay s94t$A NG Rorfs.
d Mhtg az ss7s No Sa fHgn m Sse Me-
SIC; No. rye; ;a;GsH: >. ! fax, $3.50.
9glnth Ma Dec No p n.9tPssn
south St. Paul Live Stock.
st seuth s. Psg p COWS
CAVES Caves. ;$5o@@s.sS; hogs, $s.s oSgss.a7SS:
sheep and lambs. $4.75 @7.5o.
Chicago Live Stock.
ooe sa n nsa G 4oe E s%eP bai
ss.5s@7.so; heavy. ss5o@7.2o: rough..
ssp5s gg gnseti Ss best cs STEADY
1896 @ 10 50; Western. sS.a5@s.4o; cows
and heifsrs sayes $50
iihasp s sssS9s; yearl'nss ss,s0e7lo;
Eastern shippers wanted good to
the market was dull. Owners Of cattle
found 1t difficult to interest killers ex-
cept as to offerings of high quality.
~ in excess of immediate require
ments.
Butter. EGGS and Poultry:
cry extras. s2c: extra firsts. SIC; firsts,
29c; seconds, 27c; dairies, extra firsts.
26c; packing stock, 21c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new cases.
ator, candied, doz, "a @2sc; current re-
ceipts. rots out, case. S9.45: checks and
seconds, dozen. 1Sc; dirtie, doz. 19c.
Live Poultry-Turkey, fat, 10 pounds
cripples and culls, unstable; ROSTERS,
&c: hens, pounds and over, lie; hens,
to pounds, &c: 3 pounds and under.
4n.s f1f 10c. dicks white 11ce
colored. 1oc; guineas, dozen. 81: springs.
H., lie,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
WORST STORM IN MANY YEARS
TERRIFIC NORTHEASTERN SWEEPS
THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Shipping at Many Points Completely
Paralized-Damaee Will Amount
to $1,000, 600.

New York, Dec. ga roaring north.
easter swept the Atlantic coast at so
miles an hour from North Carolina to
Maine. The storm has been blowing
for more than 4S hours. Shipping at
many points has been completely par
alyzed. Many vessels which put out
before the blow began are unreported
and much anxiety is felt for their safe
ty. The damage along the coast will
amount to $1,000,00O or more. It is the
worst storm the coast has known in
many years.
Chief among the many wrecks cast
upon the shore was an unknown war
ship with four tunnels and fighting
top, which was driven ashore near
Ocean City, Md. The identity of the
vessel was hidden by a cloak of fog,
but it's desperate plight was manifest
ed by continual shrieking of it's whistle
during the forenoon for help, which
could not be given because OF the high
seas. Shortly after noon a telephone
message from Ocean City reported that
the warship had freed itself and had
proceeded seward.
Streets Are Flooded.
Lashed by the gale, the ocean bat
tered down the sea wall at Sea Bright.
Nj, during the night and placed the
town in imminent peril of destruction
on the next high tide. It's streets are
| flooded, communication by rail was cut
off, breakers were rolling over the
chief thoroughfares and undermining
the foundations of the principal build
ings, and the damage will be at least
100000. The roads at Normandie
were washed away, preventing ample
fire apparatus reaching a $25, 900 blaze
In the Normandie hotel. The summer
home of Secretary of War Garrison
and other handsome residences at the
same place are surrounded by water.
New York Harbor Cleared.
New York bay and harbor were prac-
tically cleared of all craft by the gale.
One fireboat was sunk at her pier. On
the New Jersey shore of the Hudson q
new high.water mark was set. The big
waiting room Of the Lackawanna ter
minal was flooded and nearly all fer
ries discontinued.
Along the coast of New England the
gale was especially violent. At Point
Judith, r. l., a small schooner was torn
from her anchorage and thrown on the
breakwater. Life savers seeking to
rescue the crew of a six-masted
schooner which struck Tuckernuck
shoal on Saturday have been unable
for two days to launch their boats
| Board Walk Damaged.
| Part of the boardwalk at Atlantic
City was carried away. The $4,000
| ballroom on the end Of the steel pier
is threatened, the foundations having
| been damaged to such an extent that
the extreme end of the pier had to be
Topped off. Two hundred men have
been working since midnight to pre-.
vent further damage. The loss already
amounts to $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
in the Brave Days Of Old.

In the Brave Days OF Old.
In the "brave days Of old castle and
hall rang with mirth and jollity for u
fortnight and upward. and open house
was kept. But the great feast given
by the feudal chieftain 10 his friends
and retainers took place ON Christmas
day itself. and among the dishes served
up on this occasion the famous bOar's
head was first and foremost ON the
board. Heralded. we are told. by ju-
blant flourish of trumpets and accom-
panied by strains f-n,instrelsy it was
carried into the banqueting hall ON a
dish Of gold or silver by the server.
who as he advanced ut the head Ut a
stately procession Of nobIes. knights
and hdies sang one Ut the quaint old
-...-.,ts 6pG1irutp0 RI the ceremony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
To Act as Selling Agents.

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. s.-M. A. Han.
ma & Co., of Cleveland, o.. will act az
selling agents for the Great Northern
ore interests, beginning Jan. l. at
which time the agreement between
the Great Northern company, and the
United States Steel corporation will
end The Great Northern company
have estimated deposits Of 100000 to
100000 tons Earl Hummer. manager
II the Great Northern ore properties
said that arrangements with the Han
IA company have been completed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Eau Claire Students on Strike.

Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. 8.-The high
school situation here reached an acute
state when 11S students, boys and
girls, went on strike as a protest
against the action of the school board
in ordering % boy students to sign,
under pain of expulsion, statement
apologizing to Principal F.. M. Jack OF
the high school fer their act in de.
manding Of Mr.. Jack a public apology
for remarks to Miss Florence Blood,
l5-year-old student.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Belgian Queen Thanks Americans.

New York, Dec. 8.-Messages d
gratitude to the women of America
from Elizabeth, Queen Of Belgium, and
the Duchess Of Vendome, sister OF
King Albert of Belgium, written at the
headquarters Of the Belgian army on
the firing line, were received here by
the woman's section of the American
commission for Relief in Belgium. The
messages. obtained during the course
of one of the recent battles, were
cabled here by H. G. Hoover, chair
man OF the American commission IN
London.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Sun Worshipers' Christmas.


The United States bureau of ethno,-
ogy has been making II special study
Of Christmas in America, and one sur
prising fact ascertained is that many
of the aboriginal! tribes on that CONT
hent long before Columbus landed
were accustomed to celebrate festivals
corresponding to that of iuletide. In
deed. they pursue the practice even to
the present day. and among the Moki
Indians of Arizona there is much mer-
ry mumming at or about Dec. %. with
exchange Of gifts and masquerading
by persons who are got up in pictur,
esque costumes to represent supernat.
ural beings The St Nicholas OF the
.Moki is the sun god
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

Heard music in the fields and. marveling.
could not tell
Whether it were angels or the bright
stars singing
Now blessed be the towers that crown
England SO fair.
That stand up strong In prayer unto God
for our souls:
Blessed be their founders. said !. and our
country folk
Who are ringing for Christ In the belfries
tonight
With arms lifted to clutch tho rafting
ropes that race
Into the dark above. and the mad romp-
ing din.
But to me. heard afar. it was heavenly
music
Angels song. comforting AZ the comfort
OF Christ
When he spake tenderly to his sorrowful
flock.
The old words came to me. by the riches
OF time
Mellow'd and transfigured. as stood on
the hill
Hark' ming in the aspect of the eternal
silence
The poem is written in old English
meter after the fashion of the early
English writer's. Literary people were
greatly interested in the revival of this
meter which has been employed but
little In recent years
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09
Janitor confesses Murder.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. S.-David
Fountain, janitor of the German Luth-
eran church here, confessed he had as.
saulted and murdered 10-year-old Mar.
garet Milling in the basement of the
church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

Italy Sends Troops to Africa.
Rome, Dec. 8.-Eight battaliOns Of
Italian troops have been ordered to
Africa to reinforce the troops there,
and according to the announcement
ITO be ready for any aggression"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-09

Mistletoe Myth Explained.
The custom Of hanging the mistletoe
from the ceiling at the Christmas fes-
tivities is said to have It's origin In
the idea that since the plant did not
have its roots in the ground no part of
It should ever be permitted to touch
fhn al ri II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
Daddy 'sBedtine
q Why There
DfOTV--- Is Saint
Valentines Day.

A and Evelyn had been making valentines all day
'ore the llth of February When
az old al sorts of traces of them Bits cardboard
the
daddy. ' '
on we said Evelyn OF
o. al sizes ana we'd like
lnt YOU mustn't look add lack
On no. agreed daddy I'll
look ut by
Jack Evelyn smile and
said: ~ ~ >'
wait ana see daddy Maybe will
DO tell us much aliin
What I'd like to know said If person named
st Valentine tncsd day,
I've always wondered why, added Evelyn
Yes daddy, Valent bis,op
te 'hl uiH-hat
man ANA always Went about doing kind things
romans 'h ike him. and in those
oht thought
ana bishop Valentine, vas bchcadcd
friends felt dehltGly b
u" ana Tor they could of
Of all
all people and of his kndnccs
ABOUT nm unl before long they and
that o
'at then
Valentine
see that why
ing them fond of
NICE thoughtful messages ana arc like the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
WILSON'S rRouaLEs-

President Wilson, sdca of tho new
Freedom does not cover womau's suf-
irasc. Reminded boy 3D. Boston woman
of prominence that Dc was cunning
Tor the votes OF suffrage advocates
when ho was elected president in 1872
ho gently co1rc,ty hcr by stating that
hc was asking for Jac VOTES Of the
people"
However the president has ncycr
been cIasscd as an advocate of equal
suffrage. ana be viii lot bee an adyo-
cate Of Il aus long as hr is the Official
head of the nation. just now me has
more serious couscs Tor worry. out
side Of the relations of this country
with others The Immigration bin s
going through Congress. and It is go
ing through Congress under Demo
cratic auspices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
WALKING 10 ASIA.
This Is Not Difficult When Boring
Strait Is Frozen.

This is Not Difficult When Boring
Strait Is Frozen.
On Aug IL we sailed through BE
ring strait ana were at laSt in the
arctic The straits are thirty six miles
wide, with East cape. Il rounded, dome
shaped mass OF black basat. ON the
Asiatic side and ON the American side
Cape Prince of Wales headline OF
sharper outline, but neither 81 lofty
nor SO sheer In between the two
capcs and i'm line with them lie the
two islands of Big and Little Djomede
Through the three narrow channels be
tween the CapeS and the islands Che
tide runs with the Swirtucss OF Il riv.
er's current
The ESklmoS constantly cross from
continent to continent I'm small boats.
In still weather the passage can he
made in light kyack with perfect
safety. The widest of the three chan
nels is that between Big Diomede and
East cape. aud is, | should say. not
more than fifteen miles across. While
we were passing through the straits
we saw a party of Eskimos in Il skin
boat padding leiSurely across from
America 10 Asia. They no doubt had
been on visit to relatives or friends
on the ncighborinG continent. We were
told that in winter, when the strait
is frozen solidly. the Eskimos frequent.
~ walk from one continent TO the 9th
er.--From ~ Year With Whaler," by
Walter Noble Burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
A SUNNI Err PICTURE.

NOTHING but sky appears, SO close tho
~ root
And grass OF the hilltop level with the
air
Blue suray air, where a great cloud floats
laden
win light, like a dead whale that the
white birds pick.
floating away in the sun in some North
sea.
Air. air-rresh life blood thin and search
ing air
The clear. dear breath of God, that loveth
us!
Where small birds reel and winds takes
their delight
Browning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
IMMUNITY.

Y HELD your hand ! kissed your mouth
And caught the germ. ] felt the
sting
II or H. The wind blew from the south;
slept ana Weakened worsh'pWg
] said; I'm old, with heart still young;
An that's 20 learn Of love know;
So many times have / boon stuug
l am immune" 1t is not So. -
| hurried north. Your sunny land.
Wherein my boyhood'a passions grew.
Held fire that J could not withstand;
Yet could not get away from You.
rested near "a northern stream
Whore wonderful wild roses arc;
You overlook mo IN "a dream.
rose and sought Tho glacier.
The northland broathcs the breath Of
juno;
The elitiCring glaciers mott and low.
And II thought ! was immune,
II is not so. II is not sO
-Cy Wauman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
LOST LOVE.

WHO wins his love shall lose hcr,
Who loses her shall gain,
For still the spirit wou,s bor.
a soul without a stain.
Ard memory still purylcs her
With l0nsings not iu vain.
lie loses hcr who gains her
Who watches d1y hN day
The dust Of time that stains her,
TIE griDla that leave her gray,
The flesh that Vet Cnc1aius her
Whose srace has PASSED away.
on. happier he who gains not
The love some seem 10 gain!
Tho joy that custom stains not
Shall st.li with him remain.
The lovcllncss that wanes not.
The love that ne'or can wane.
7 y dream she grows not older
The land Of dreams among.
Though an the world wax colder,
Though all the songs be sung,
In GloaWs doth he behold her
Still fair and kind and Young
Andrew Lang
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07
Sens In Verse
SYMPATHY

n NJ heart was rra,,1 ycsty-iay
NE Hy one u.o would NOT lvar'
M 60 care.
4 v i she ughus tadc me $50 my wa!
And tossed lose Tor me &
WC.v.
Her answer t0 ms earnest plea
Was but thoug htI,ss iltlc lesL
Yet ptaCIoush SD, TOSSED tn rc
A fragrant crimson I.-e tnat she
Had lately Worn upon Der breast
/ heard her laughter ,>acu . ,Uruec
TO so my hopeless Way-tH lr>
To let the love that she had spurnsd
Die AS thc rose she gave mast die.
TIE path which had been br.-rt before
When ] had biiyhcly some to her.
Was dark, the branches bending DER
Possessed their former rraDe no more.
And not songstel Was astir
nv heart was broken Yesterday
BN one who hung roro % me.
But Yesterday is far away,
And all the future d. ta he,
Another swCetly listened while
iingered with her o. complain.
And sympathy WAS iu der smile
The past Is yorder many "a mile
Ny eager heart is whole again
-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-07

4 earth needs night wherein to and
4 the peace
That brings from strife and toll a glad
surcease,
30 earth needs sorrow, that our hearts
may see
Beneath life's fret loves calm eternity.
Arthur Wallace Peach.