davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
NEWSB0YSCLUb
 STARTS TODAY
Fred A. Larson Calls Meet ing at Board of Trade This Afternoon at , O'Clock TT Many People Interested

Fred A. Larson, recently a candi- date for justice of the peace against Judge P r. Parker in the East Phoenix precinct, who heretofore has had good deal of experience in working boys associations and clubs, for some time has been agitating the proposition of forming a ''newsboys' club for Phoenix. Ha has so far perfected his plans as to call for a meeting of neWsboyS and those in terested in the movement fof rthe board of trade this evening at 5 o'clock.
 Boys Secretary Robert Boardman of the Y NJ. c. A. will be present. Mir. Boardman also has had a great deal of experience in this sort of work and has evinced an immediate interest in the formation of this club. Governor Hunt will try to be on hand, and in the event he cannot he has given the organization his strongest endorsement.
 Speaking about the matter yester- day, MT. Larson said:
 There is quite a deal of interest, find, in the little fellows that sell papers, and when I first preached the proposition of this organization obtained all sorts of commenda tion and promises of support. We ought to do something for these lit tie fellows. One of these days they will be men and citizens, and we ought by all means to see to it that they make good citizens.
 "The object of the organization is to teach these boys civic righteous ness. morality and good citizenship These essential elements are taught iH such a manner as to immediately interest the youngsters that take part in the club. The circulation managers of both papers as well as the heads of them have for some time been anxious to start a proposi- ton of this kind. We expect all who are interested in addition to the newsboys themselves to attend this afternoon"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
OLO
 M NEAL MAY
 GET ROUTING
Owing to III Feeling in Douglas Over Bisbee's Grabbing Night Control Last Year, Race Route May Be Shifted
Special to The Republican,

BISBEE, Oct. 4.-Douglas faces the possibility of being left off the map for the Fl Paso- Phoenix race and off the Borderland route in consequence and all by reason of it's own action or lack of action. As the smelter city dropped back McNeal came to the fore with an offer to raise $500 and sup plant Douglas.
 McNeal is a small new agricultural community in the Sulphur Spring val ley but is alive and wide awake to the advantage that advertising will bring and the added advantage of being on a main highway. J. F.. Lane writes to Robert H. Rinehart, president of the Fl Paso Auto club, which obtained sanction for the race this year, and who is manager and referee, in part as follows:
 q see that all the towns along the route of the Fl Paso- Phoenix automo- bile race have donated lberally eX- cept Douglas. Would the committee accept an offer of $500 from McNeal to run the race here direct and leave Douglas out? This can be done nicely by leaving the Borderland route at Lee Station, 10 miles east by north from Douglas and following the Mud Spring road to McNeal, thence to Forest, where you again meet the BOrderland Route, 15 miles west of Douglas and east of Bisbee It is miles shorter and a fairly good road as county roads go."
 The letter was referred to Joseph H. Gray of this city who is the represen- tative of the Fl Paso Auto club and the Arizona manager of the race. He says the change is perfectly feasible so far as routing goes but is loath to leave Douglas out and has sent the cham Der of commerce copy of the letter and offered them a hearing. Douglas failure to thus far fall in line for the fair race comes from sore ness that was occasiOned a year ago when Risbee outbid Douglas to 1 for night control and the race was run through Bisbee and Tombstone, over the mountain road, instead of ignoring both cities and going through the low lands. At the same time the state 1 highway and the Borderland route were established the same way. This action is vet unforgiven although the routing | did not effect the position of Douglas on the route as the Douglas way would have done with Lowell, Bisbee and i Tombstone.
 Gray.is in receipt of rules and entry blanks which can be obtained from him |
 or from Robert H. Rinehart in Fl Paso
 Rinehart writes that at least 30 entries
 are now assured and that he purposes | taking a trip over the entire course within the next few days.
 ] Bisbee's fund of S1,00O and Tomb stones $20O have been raised and Gray
 is advised that the balance of the funds will be sent in by the middle of the
 month He prophecies better cars and
 faster time than last year and the best
 distance road race that has ever been
 undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
BUY AT HOME
 SLOGAN OF ALL
 LOCAL GR0CERs
Campaign of Mutual Help fitness and Cooperation Opens in Phoenix Buy at Home; It Helps Phoe- nix; It Helps You

The announcement that a carload of catalogues for a certain large mail order house had been received in Phoenix by freight and that they would be sent out by mail from this city has aroused a sentiment in favor of trading at home greater than that which has been exhibited in years. The merchants are taking common ground with a great number of the consumers of Phoenix and a cam paign in favor of such a procedure is now in progress. The Trade at Home" movement has now become thoroughly organized, and during the present week full page advertisements will be carried in the local papers by the grocers of Phoenix, making a strong appeal to every consumer in the city to help the prosperity by spending the money here and not sending it away. It will get away fast enough in the ordinary channels of trade without sending it away in the first instance.
 The frequent stories of people who think they save money by buying groceries from some far away mail order house are Illuminating, for usu- accounts are added up, the stamps, money orders, transportation charges, added to the price list to say nOth- ing of the trouble, added to the list price, makes the final price of the article just as expensive, and often more so, than it would be if bought at home. Then there is added to this the more often than enough dissatisfaction over an inferior article.
 There are so many grades of the various lines of foods Obtainable, say, at a grocery store, that the adVer- tised prices of a catalogue are not always an index Mail order prices on food stuffs can frequently be matched here with an article that is
 practically inferior to the one the consumer is in the habit of purchas- ing from the home grower.
 The slogan has gone out, Buy at Home" Buy where the consumer makes his living. Support his fellow townsman. Help his fellow taxpayer Buy where home is and where all
 the factors of purchase are of such a nature as to lead to the interest of
 both the seller and the consumer Just think what would happen if al ] the people of Phoenix bought their necessary food stuffs out of town.
 The grocers of Phoenix spend their money in the city, their families live here: the shoes, hats, clothes are
 bought here. They pay their taxes here. They help make the community worth while. They help make lit prosperous and contented. Ii is the higher patriotism and public spirit to purchase all the necessaries of life from the neighbor and friend who must do likewise in his turn 1T order that he may meet the condi- | tions of good citizenship and helpful ness.
 i Buy at home.
 It helps Phoenix.
 1 It helps you.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
AFTER THE WAR
{Continued From Page One)

allies. Herzegovina would be gwen to Montenegro and TransyiVahia 'o Roumania.
 The possible entry of Turkey into the struggle adds much interest to to the work of the mapmakers' Threats from other Balkan states liial they would fight Turkey in case It lent support to Germany and Austria eive variety to the complications Greece, Bulgaria and Roumahla wou'u doubtless come in for generous shces of Mohammedan territory were .he porte to cast it's lot with Germany according to the British VleW' Aiu Russia might come in TOT hpei'i helping of Asiatic Turkey, eHlehuiIs the change in maps well beyond the European lines and probably giVlng p,,seia m,ch freer outlet to the Med iterranean. e
 Discussing the re-establishment ol old nations further, Winston Churcn- i'll said: That is the aim which' Il if is achieved, will justify the eAer lions of the war and will make some amends to the world for the loss ana suffering, the agony or suilei hs' which it has wrought and eh'aiieo' and which will give to those who come after us not only the prloe which we hope they will feel Tn re- membering the martial achievements of Britain, but which will give them also a better and fairer world to llVe ;r and a Europe free from the causes of hatred and unrest when nave poi- soned the comity of nations ana rup- tured the peace of Christendom.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

for the prohibition amendment be- cause he believed it was right, there were loud cheers and a waving of handkerchefs from the audience on the ground and from the windows of the court house and the judges chambers.
 Referring to the decorating of the billboards by the Royal Arch, Judge Baker said that he had been informed that some of them bore a large poster containing quotation from former President Taft in which he declared prohibition is foolishness."
 Said Judge Baker: T had the honor to be a member of the convention which framed the Arizona constitu- ton. We put some features into that constitution which MT. Taft declared to be foolishness. But the people of Arizona did not believe that they were They were ratified and despite MT. Taft they are parts of the con stitution today. Both as a political and moral adviser of the people of Arizona MT. Taft has been ,discred- ited."
 Judge Baker spoke briefly but ear nestly of the so-called home rule amendment which he said had been designed by the liquor dealers and
 which was an insult to the intelli- gence of the people of Arizona. This
 is the constitutional amendment
 which debars the people of Arizona from raising the question of prohibi-
 ton or local option within eight
 years after such a proposition has been voted on. Judge Baker said that any man or woman who would vote "ves" on such an amendment and so vote to disfranchise himself was not capable of self government and should not enjoy the privilege of the fran chise
 In his introduction of MT Hobson, whose services in the navy and in congress and in the cause of pro hibition he described, Judge Baker said he felt a pardonable state pride which all citizens feel He was es- pecially gratified at the opportunity to introduce an eminent citizen of his own native state-Alabama. MT. Hobson is not quite stranger ] in Phoenix. A few years ago this was a point on one of his lecture tours, but not one in ten of the audi ence yesterday had ever heard or seen him. His manner is not unlike that
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
A HUMAN MASS

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05

Road drags improved d miles of Mud. Drag some more!
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
DISTINCT RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
 TASsOCTATFD pRFsg DTspATCH1

LONDON, Oct 4-"The war has caused a distinct religious revival in France" says the Times Paris corre- spondent. The clerical peril has dis appeared from the popular imagina- ton. Priests have been distinguished for their heroism and patriotic devo- ton, several dying in battle"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
LIST OF CASUALTIES
IAssocIArEn PRESS nIsPArCHl

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The list of cas- ualties in the battle of the Aisne, is sued by the official press bureau in cludes 727 men and commissioned officers. Previous lists were confined to officers. Tonight's list gives B killed, 80 wounded, 33 wounded and missing, 309 missing The crack reg iments suffered tine most
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS ptspATcH1

PARIS, oct 4.-The war office state ment reports progress in the region of the Soise where several German trenches were taken The battle on the left wing is raging without de- cisive result.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-05
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, oct 4-Prayers for peace in Europe arose in all parts of the United States today in accordance with the presidents proclamation. which in itself was a fervid prayer. Clergymen of all denominations read the proclamation and conducted peace services.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16
FALL PLANTING OF. OATS.

Prof. j. r. iRicks, .Agronomist
Iat the A. q M. College, says:
There is every reason to believe
lhat the price of corn and oats will
eemucn higher next year than 1t
has been for many years. For this
reason every farmer who can pos.
|aOly do 50 should plant a few
asres to oats this fall. Fall plant
ING OF oats Is surer and? more; pro-
n'aOle tnan spring planting, Dur.
|'hg lhe last ten years oats splanted
n the fall at this Station have
Welded, on the average, about one
lnlrd more per acre than spring
painted oats. In some cases the
yleld was double.
lle value OF an oat crop plant-
q III the tall is more than the
gram aud the straw obtained
lle winter grazing from the crop
y quite an Item. When the crop
~ planted On sandy Soils, IA great
veal more grazing can be had
'llan when the crop is on the stiff
n soils; however, there will be
lues when these stiff soils will be
Ivy enough for stock to Craze.
|ine grazing OF oats when the land
Y not wet Is beneficial to the crop,
i Y causes the plants to make d
"rOhger root system and to stool
~ 1iller out, several plants coming
llOul The roots OF one. and thus
'alckens the stand. The results
.0salned at this Station show that
Wy planted oats is the cheapest
sraln crop that can be grown. "a
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16
Eastern Star School Of Instruction.

A:#schooE of Instruction. for
Starkville District was held Thes..
day, October 18th, with. Elizabeth
Chapter No. - E3, Order Eastern
Star. Mrs. 1Bigsley, II ulka,
Grand Matron. and the following
delegates were present: Mesdames.
Stevens and Howard, of West:
Point, Mesdames Woodson, Dureni,
and Baron, of Sturges. Mesdames
Bradley, Strong and Carr, Of
Louisville; s. ..alN and ac Mrs. Hunt, of
Betheden. -, = =, .,as~
The AFTERNOON, session, was opens
ed at two. O'Clock and business was
continued unfiI- five, wlen. the ,iss
itors were, takenr for ap automobile
ride to the A:.f& M, College,: AT
7;30 work was, taken up again..
The iniation of Mrs. Jariiagin and
Mrs. Aycock was followed by'an
Instructive and eloquent address
by the Grand Matron. az Mrs. J. IS.
Moore, in behalf Of Elizabeth
CHAPTER, No. 73, presented Mrs,
Bigsley with q beautiful spoon as
token of affection fortthe services
rendered at this School of Instruc>
tion. .r..rr st',.i.4., .iaf
The evening was concluded with
"a social hour, during which de.
licious and elaborate refreshments
we're served. Miss Leila Page and
Mrs. Wade presided at the punch
bowl, and everyone was delightful
'.ly entertained with music by Mrs,
4Hightower. H. -! la'.'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

u The financial Statements of the
co5Dty aud'citl:w re- 'Tnv d9d cut
of the ptoceedIn.N : Of the Board Of
,Surervi ors and City co neil this
e3k, but " / appear Id vot mex
issue.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

a Uqitef States Army OFFICER is
in the city today hunting, recruits.
for the Navy, This doesn't mesn =
hat we are about to declare was
against any OF the foreign powe.s,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16
Program for Week of Prayer a d
"a Self Denial .,s Z : Zee 81

! The Womeip Mission ary ss$ocite- ss$s g,
ty otrths.e Meth odistri Chnrcharwill
observe next e week !as q week .'o91ff
prayersandl Self, denial, 3 beginnipg
Monday aftefnoon sat the Residence,
,of MRS. Nathan Fuller and conduct
ed by Mrs JfS:ohloQre} Tuesday
at. Mrs, }, J.: :Yeates, conducted by
.Mrs.sB. Ii Magruder; Wednesday
at Mrs. Il, ,,C., Stiles, conducted by.
Mrs4R. K,''aWeit; Thursday at
Mrs. &. h. Hightower's conducted
by Mrs. Whitman Davis;' Friday
at Mrs. NJ. F. O'Brlen's conducted
by MRS. Susie Thomas. . :
DR., Edwin A. Alderman, Presi-
dent of; the University of Virginia,
John Kerr Branch, Banker of
Richmond, DR.. John'C. Kilgo, of
Durham, n; C., Bishop Of the
Methodist Episcoprl ChurchtSSouth
Robert Jemison. Of Birmingham,
Ala. and Charles Steele, OF New
York, were recently. elected direct5s.
! ors of Southern Railway Company. }.
thus making a. majority Of !, the
| board Southern men on.tbe Board
Of Directors =. .' -. -..,
Our. space is filled is week, to
lthe exclusion oGiocal: and otire,'
pyws n after, with The lro 'eedl' 6
Of theqBourdi of. Supervisors, the
City Council and the, AlhendmeD s
| to be voted upon on, Nov 3. :. ,
T.. = = -I>~~--c-~->-~~~~-~-~ 4
Raise co..ib Ard, pSfoioes in. Mis-
!i.s ppi ilnl 4u.e II ing II ar
load lots frou he west.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

I, Hon. j. c. Elmer, of. Gmfport,
|'ae present sheriff Of Harrison
||%ansy' was IN s'arskIyille lie. Wednes>
|ss' meeting our citizens and pre-
|Nntlng his claims for the office Of
4. te Revenue Ageu se-Mr .Eimey
county. ;. .:.ge Il.
rant wheat and establish -four
''lls iu Mississippi,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16
Yeates Store BurgIarixed.

!. Burglars entered Zeno Yeates
hardware store Thursday night by
forcing an entrance in one of the
fro pt doors. >; ..s = T.,
: They used an. improvised search
light hlade Of a tin can and candle,
'@Ht upon finding "a large seach
Light in the showcase threw this
ilway and used this one.
~ hey ransacked the show case
took a large number of razors and
pocket knives and several other
articles a'rr -.lf 'es.@
II, q The. safe was. tampoetred with but
they gave this up as. a nsless. Job.
.aIhen is no clue to the identity
OF the burglars.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

Read Rossoff announcement on
this page, Rossotf has an except.
inirally Il large stock of goods this
season and in this ad he is special.
ily featuring Ready to wear Ladies
Suits and Skirts.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

|. Over in Alabama there is a
GARNER wh5 hid never heard Of tie
European war until ht drove into
bt9biIe the other day. When told
.of5.he conflict, he replied that lie,
.hts len children aud his buxom
vile e9llld have gotten alons JUST
aa' welt had they never h!aye heard
OF it ',The farmer philosophy is
ideaiistic, but true, lievertheless.
All of 'ns,s like the farmer, could
7,hllaaye 7,hlaye gotten along as well, perhaps.
mpch. better, had we never heard
Of tne war, However, SINCE. we
rkiiew tliGt it is going on we feel
befJerw toaing' ity. 3 o osai'esss and
detormini 4 ~ that the. going is
gSod.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

You can't raise cotton at 10 C hts
arpound and pay Armour aud
tyadahay aud other dealers fancy
nric,s for YOUR meat and lard.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

fl'iyuit court convenes Monday
A hig crowd from all parts of the
uvt,nIy ls expected,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

Copyright
rESE photographer
to the
his colum ador
imitation in warn confirms wifi .l,
ceamsh OF the "THvcrtn' plaster
The frieze at the base OF the
of the vesbue the work the Ig
style the Palace Machinery
Francisco
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

Main Entrance to Palace of Machinery at Tan-
ama-Pacific international Exposition, 1o1
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

IF ely aud Qainn, two prominent
8 uii'fst.i tyr % .crDo. W Ic
ilerc M -..lg.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1914-10-16

Raise 60 y antf, p'toiaes in Mis-
!i:s ppi ilna qn.e u ing III ar
load lots froul The west.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-20
SiGN-p0STlNG TRUCK
PROBABLY WILL NOT
ARRIVE HERE TODAY

THAT the motor truck OF the Auto-
mobile Club of southern California.
which Il sign-pestlne the organiza
tons official route. might reach here
today. but that IL probably would not
arrive until tomorrow was the only
Information received Yesterday hs
ral. ID. X. h Settlers from the crew
Auto and aarriagc lap robes on sps-
cial sale. Large stock J. korhcf
4 Co. 2aS North Second street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-20
For Christmas.

A fun line of albums for amateur
photos and other pretty things to in
terest the kodaker.
PURSELL STUDIO. 2f9 w. Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-20
W. C. T. U. GOLD MEDAL
CONTEST TO BE HELD AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The inferscholastie contest for the
W. G. 7. II. gold medal viii be held at
the First Presbyterian church tonight.
The exercises win begin at i4s
o'clock.
Tho program follows
Scripture reading and prayer-Mrs'
Vaughn. president of the W G. 7 I.
song-llv schools.
"Hcnry nrown = Tommy Haw-
thnrne. Indian school
The Drunkard's Dcfcnsc'--Orlan
do lilca, Mvnnul
"Llzas nNorec1 Ruth cordovai
Harwood School for Girls.
what Came to Slavln Isabel
Gibson. tito Grande school.
The rwo Glasses Gregorio Far
iardo, HafWood Biblical school
Muslc--Menanl school orchestra.
Violin Solo Miss Wright, Rio
Grande school.
sole-.~Louis Hesselden.
SONG -" Young campalgners,' Me.
maui school.
merica--Scheols
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-20
MAISEL RETURNS FROM
CONFERENCE IN DENVER

~. n Maiscl. manager cf the local
office ~ the Western tnion Tele-
graph company. returned last night
from Denver. where he attended a
conference on general business Of the
company. which was held at the Den
yer Athletic club Tuesday afternoon.
After the conference an elaborate
dinner was served 80 these present.
Those attending the conference
were. Newcomb Carlton president
I. VI. Kisiek. assistant to the pfesi-
dent: J. G. Willsver. commercial gen
eraI manager: G. II. Yerke. general
superintendent Of plant w \. Fash
hangh general superintendent Of
traffic; r. " Gallaher. comptroller,
" j. LLOYD. general manager: +, v.
McCiintock. district commercial SUI
nerlntendeni. and several other mani
ayers IN this district