davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
EASTER DAY
 FUR PHOENIX
Bright Skies and Great Weather Will Bring Forth Handsome GoWns-Great Preparations for the Day Are Made
Sunshiney In Arizona

WASHINGTON. April H.
 Rainy weather for Easter morn
 ing for the north, south and At
 lanuc coast and many gulf
 states. but bright skies for the
 remainder of the country was the
 final judgment of the weather
 bureau issued tonight
 Despite the wet and wind in the east. the Salt River Valley is still showing the world what d fine eli mate can do at Easter time.
 The judgment of the weather bureau is that Easter Sunday will be one of the fairest, brightest days imaginable in Phoenix A perfect Easter Sunday on which the fashion parade so common in the big eastern cities, and so often spoiled 'by bad weather. can be held without fear of a drenching downpour to spoil the dainy fabrics of mylady's gown.
 Great preparations have been made for Easter in Phoenix this year Every church has d program of ap- propriate and special music to at tract the unusual crowds to the ser vices this morning. and special pro- grams are the rule tonight
 The most distinctive service how eVer will be that of the Knights Templar at Trinity ProCathedral, where the sir knights in full panoply will attend They will assemble at Castle Hall in plenty of time before & o'clock to march to the church by that time Very Rev. Dean Scarlett of Trinity church will preach the ser mon and great sermon is expected.
 There will be great demonstra- tion in honor of the splendid climate of this section when the hour for church arrives in Phoenix this morn ing. and attendance at church should not fall far short of the record estab- lished some weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Two blocks north of the Cap itol Building The whole State knows this spot, and the growth of Arizona alone would guar
 antee investors in this section.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
A CLEAN CITY IS A HEALTHY

CITY Over in the good old show me" state the State Federation uf Commercial Clubs got hrhnd jus, such q movement as is now being sprung in Phoenix and 4l6 towns cleaned up in three days While Go- ing all this, the glievous housatiN came in for his part of attention
 Result: less disease more health, mere happiness. d contented pe"pl"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
IT ARousEs CIVIC CONSCIOUS

NESS S-The experience of cities that have engaged in these clean-up cam paigns has been that the work arouses civic pride to the highest de gree, and as a result the cities do not depend upon q squirt of three days each year to keep the city clean, but it is always clean. Phoenix always has been a bright city and tolcrably clean. Make it more so; it helps.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

jury may find him guilty in tho Aust degree vet he is innocent before Cni l trust that others who are uH ing '' live right win follow this matter un.
 \ SUBSCRIBER
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

probably We have more people in our province than you have in the state. and number of interests to look af- ter necessitating more men to do that task than is the case with Arizona. number of the members of our legislature are Americans born and am proud to say they are among the best informed and most useful mem bers of the body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
SCHOOL, DRESS.

Mrs. A. II. Rice brought to public
attention a very important subject in
her address 10 the Studebaker Civic
club. Sensible dress for school chill
dren, as Mrs. Rice impressed upon her
audience has an important bearing on
the school life OF children.
Society makes a good many distinc-
tions that are founded on arbitrary
rules. In most respects, and the i'm
portant ones too. there is really little
room for these. Children are very
much alike, regardless OF class. hnan-
ciaI or social conditions. They have
very much the same desires and are
quite equally susceptible TO gratifica-
ton and disappointment. Sense Of
pride, love Of ii I1ings. conception Of
the beautiful, recognition of differ
ences, envy and all that are pretty
we'll distributed.
h same thing that operates
against church attendance operates
against school attendance. Human be-
ings. OF whatever age or condition,
dislike cantrasts. especially II the con-
trasts are against them. Men and
women do not care 10 intrude their
threadbare clothing upon well dressed
CONGREGATIONS. Children feel the diff
ference between their we'll worn and
patched garments and the fresh and
fashionable attire of the more for
tunate. There is no doubt of the
strength Of Mrs. Rice's argument for
plain dressing in the public chool
We are not so sure that uniformity
practiced in schools for girls. is fea-
sible in the public schools, but plain
ness should be easily ~attainable. An
order against the wearing OF finery
and requiring the clothing of school
children 10 be plain would not be diff
ficult 10 enforce. Even parents who
Faithfully o~verdress their children
should be able 20 see the good sense
IN that. OF course the question ap-
plies most directly TO the girls. AS a
rule boys dislike to be fused up.
They are naturally more democratic
thar the girls. and not entirely be-
Cause overdressing is likely 10 SUBJ
jet them 10 the ridicule Of their more
sensible fellows.
The idea presented by Mrs. Rice is
worthy Of serious consideration. 1t
pertains Co one of the factors con-
tributory to delinquency. Allied with
the eagerness OF boys and girls 70 be-
come breadwinners and the encour-
agement OF many short-sighted par
ents IL deprives boys and girls OF the
education they should and could have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
FIRE RATES.

State Fire Marshal Longley's report
for the period between his accession
10 office and Dec. 81, 1913, scarcely
bears out the repeated libel hat South
Bend is a bad insurance risk. With a
few exceptions among the smaller
cities South Bends per capita fire loss
was the lowest in the state.
In the cities ranking South Bend
the per capita loss ranged as follows:
Indianapolis S4.49, Evansville $1.25,
Fort Wayne. $1.O5. Terre Haute s1.26.
South Bends per capita loss was SO
cents, with a total damage by fire of
$21,219. If these figures may be taken
as a basis of calculation South Send
is the best fire risk in the state among
the larger cities and not excepting
some of the smaller. Yet insurance
rates here are as high or higher than
in any other Indiana city.
Insurance rates here, it would seem,
are based too exclusively on the char
acter of the buildings. Too little al
lowance is made for means of protec-
ton provided by the city. With an
Unfailing supply of water and a mod
ernly equipped fire department which
has proved its efficiency on more than
the present occasion South Bend
should be entitled to cheaper fire in
surance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MARCH 90, 1914

will need as much help as the Mis-
sourians. and other states in proper
ton according TO size. The compul-
soTily idle will vanish from the streets.
They will take the employment that
comes to their hands. The voluntar-
lily idle will scatter. The hobo armies
will vanish. Work on the farms and
factories. the resumption Of building
activities and public improvements
will taxi up the slack.
1t will be foolish to deny that at
the end of the winter season many
men are out of work. 1t is so. more
or less at the opening of every spring.
and too frequently it happens hat
when the opportunity for employment
comes it is not acceptable it
is not the work the individual pre-
fers. The injunction TO do whatever
your hands find 70 do" is disobeyed
because Of the modern tendency to
specialization.
Ii is a serious mistake for a man to
feel that because he is a mechanic, a
factory hand of any kind. a clerk or a
chauffeur he "a do nothing else or
wants TO do nothing else. 1t frequent
ly happens that a man profits by a
change Of occupation. He finds that
although trained to indoor work he is
we'll adapted TO outdoor occupation.
He discovers that he is not a mere
machine which must be set up in a
certain place n operated by a
leather belt or an electric motor. and
that nature has endowed him with an
intelligence and capability applicable
to other things.
Just a day or two ago we spoke of
the millions of acres of and awaiting
the touch of the tiller and of Uncle
Sans continued ability to give US all
o farm" This is opportunity knock
ing at the door of the man who works
for wages. He should open the door
and welcome the visitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
TAKING IN THE STRANGER.

Cne of the last acts OF the Wilson
regime in Jersey was to name a com"
mission TO study how immigrants are
treated. Its report, now published, is
well designed TO produce heat under
the collar.
Take one point in it for example
the little Greek boys who are brought
over from the old country to work in
shoe shining parlors.
Though they're coached to say
they're more than 1.-THE child labor
law age limit-many plainly are Only
10. Se|venty-three of rs interviewed
by the commission said they had to
work more than 16 hours a day, seven
days each week. for an average of SIS
q month, the boss taking all tips,
Once in a while they get time of to
see the "mOvies'-when il rains
Under such conditions OF sodden
slaverW a fine chance they'll have TO
become we'll trained American citizens
and fathers Of families. won't they?
or, think of another point-the in
PRODUCTION given 10 young girl immi-
grants, newly landed strangers in a
strange land. looking for freedom and
a chance 10 work up.
Jersey has no state labor exchanges
and no bureau OF immigration. But
IS per cent of the private employment
agencies which lie in wait at HobOken
were found TO be entirely willing 10
procure girls TO work in houses OF ill.,
fame or for immoral purposes.
on all sides. mantraps for the un-
wary. baited by greed. while govern
ment closes its eyes,
This in a rich seaboard state in q
civilized country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
PERvERsE CoNsIsTENCY.

Mr.. UnderwoOd's opposition TO the
repeal Of the clause in the Panam
canal bill giving American coastwise
shipping free use OF the waterway is
based on the specious plea that ex-
emptfon Of these vessels is demanded
in the Baltimore platform. Under the
circumstances this is a negligible
quantity. Mr.. Underwood's attitude is
not worthy OF the position he occu-
pies as the majority leader in the
house.
II has been observed on many oc-
casions hat political conventions are
not infaIlible. Frequently in the his
tory OF this republic it has been nee
s 20 correct sheir mistakes or suf-
fer the consequences. A national con-
vention is apt to be governed in its
conduct more by policies than by prin-
cipIes. The present instance is a case
in point. The exemption Of American
coastwise vessels from canal tolls was
a matter Of policy rather than prin-
cipIe. There is no principle of gov
ernmen involved in special privileges.
Free tolls was expected TO sound well
10 the country and the policy was
adopted.
No account was taken OF the prin-
ciple which holds a nation true to its
moral and written obligations. AS a
matter OF fact the convention did not
clearly understand that the govern
ment Of the United States had sol
EMMY bound itself 10 admit ships of
all nations to the canal on a basis Of
equality. Whether hat was a wise
agreement is not now in controversy.
The question is primarily, shall we
be false to our written pledges? And,
secondarily, shall the Wilson admin
istration stultify itself by returning
10 the policy of granting special privi-
leges after declaring so positively
against them?
Mr.. Underwood has been inclined TO
be discretionary from the beginning
Of Pres. Wilson's ipo1mbency. While
finally yielding to the desires of the
president he has Increased the difficult
ties in the way of putting through the
presidential program. Now he is OBJ
stinately consistent. He is fighting the
repeal OF the tolls clause. 1t is the
consistency OF perversity. in which he
is not sustained by popular sentiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Postmaster Crockett entertained
postoffice employees and members of
the press at his home on y. Lafayette
st. on his retirement from office.
The funeral of Christopher Muessel
took place from the residence. Rev.
NJ. Goffeney officiating and the Turn
verein furnishing the music The pail
bearers were Charles NinsOn. Christie
pher Weidmann. Lozenz Fuerbringer.
Wolf Berner, Philip kOrn and John
G.. Beitner.
The street cars were held up by the
snow last night.
Shidler Bros. purchased the Singler
& Creviston stock OF hardware.
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Russ.
MIR. and Mrs. 2nsback OF New York
gave an exhibition OF magic at the In
diana club.
VIII and Miss Henrietta O'Brien
went 10 Chicago TO attend grand
opera.
Elbel's band was granted permission
! =" give weekly concerts at Michigan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

They talk of honor; but they think more Of dohaTs.
The word is going forth to every newspaper ohce Wmch cal De cor
rupted or controlled by these interests in mines and oil and cattle and
lands tic write n such a manner as to bring OF war. len n hate the
things they write are writing them to save their jobs.
Unless the women Of America BUS nemsefVes act thiso aoohcal
conspiracy nay succeed. Mckinley Mas swept into war with Spain beesus
public opinion was corrupted by bloodlust, III false ire OF helping
Cuba.
Forget about your housewOrk. your club work. your bridge. n your so
cety activities. n save your men1ok from this peril II " e intervene IN
Mexico do not think that ii will not concern you.
1t will mean a a of man years
1t will meal the subugatOn Of sixteen millions of people
1t will meal that every mnitiaman in the United States will be called to
the colors and sent across the Rio Grande to fight for a cause in which
none of us has the slightest interest. It will mean call after call for volun.
teers.
1t will not meal less bloodshed in Mexico. but more. It will mean not
less suffering on the part of the poor Mexicans, but more 1t will mean
not less money for the American vampires who are conspiring against your
home, but more-vasty mOei
Call meetings!
Write for the press!
Agtate!
Law down the law that the women Of America are willing to endure
disorder in Mexico, not for me rear, but forever, rather thar ser q single
American boy in khaki to die in Mexico. The time Is hort perhaps ACT
NOW!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

for he has Alaskan books now until
n can hardly get into his office. The
list runs all the way from histories OF
Alaska IN ssian- Russian Ian
guage. you understand. not Russian
leather binding-on down TO the COM
plete works of Rex Beach.
Ed. Grille. a we'll known sporting
writer. used TO play poker, and when
he played he became completely en-
crossed in the game. one evening he
was playing on the top floor of a
Washington club when a fire broke
out in the building.
Somebody in the card room saw the
hose-wagon backing up out in front
and remarked:
There seems TO be a big fire here
pretty close"
Yes" murmured G-illo, its your
deal"
A few moments later the door
opened and an excited colored at
tendant said:
"Gempman, y'all bettah sit out,
TIL buildin's on fire"
Grillo turned upon the mar rather
savagely and commanded
You shut that door. and keep the
smoke out O here. or I'll break your
neck"
Copyright. 1914. by Fred c. Kelly
All rights reserved-D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
FOR ONCE. RlH FOR HUERTA.

Many hard words have been said
in this country concerning Huerta,
provisional president of Mexico, but
an incident occurred the other day
which will cause at least a temporary
easement of censure against him.
Any person who can put one over
on John ID. ArchbOld. the presiding
genius of Oil, must needs
get up early in the cold gray dawn.
Huerta doesn't get UP early in the
morning, but he stays up all night,
so he was able to catch Archbold
mapping. He has just won a little
battle with Archbold which is adding
considerably to the g9iety of nations.
1t happens that the Standard en-
ploys considerable labor in Mexico and
said labor must be paid. The Standard
bought ten barrels of Mexican dollars
at "a discount in New York and ship
ped them to Vera Cruz to pay off the
labOrers in that vicinity. The Stand
ard stood to make about $4,000 by
the deal. Huerta, however, was ad-
vised. and he instructed his customs
officials to levy a duty of $40, 700 on
the cargo Of money on the claim that
it was manufacturer silver and duti-
able. The Standard had to cough up
and great was the coughing.
There are "A lot of people in this
country who will take of their hats
TO Huerta for a moment or two. even
if they don't like him.-Grand Rapids
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

of true craftsmanship. it is easy to see
who will be the next president of these
United States. The SkindependentS
league will nominate Mr.. Hearst, on a
platform demanding the free and un-
limited distribution of noodles, at the
ratio of sixteen packages to one vote,
and no discrimination against repeat
ers. h will the petty devices of
impractical politicians avail then?
Nothing, and less than nothing When
that grand slogan of humanity is
heard in the land, there will be moth
ing to do but count the votes (right)
and live happy ever after. For VIA
sayeth Omar?
"A pound of Noodles underneath the
BOugh,
A hot Spaghet' with chile Sauce and
Thou
Tearing thy Shirt DER WOrkinman's
Distress
All, Paradise were Wilderness enow!"
Chicago Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

With the opening OF spring comes
relief from enforced idleness and an
end OF f~ourdushing- The idle who
would like 20 work a get employ
ment and the idle who do not want il
VIII be compelled 10 take 20 the road.
The necessities and excuses OF the
winter Will quickly disappear.
Word comes from Missouri that the
farmers Of that state can give employ
ment 10 $4,000 men. Indiana farmers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
SCHOOI STRIKES

Another school strike is in the news.
School strikes are almost weekly
events now. What a comment they
are on our education, A generation
g one would eXpect as Don to hear
of a strike in the army or navy as in
a school.
The first essential of education is
discipline, and the second is discipline,
and the last is discipline. There are
only two institutions of education in
this country that have not been the
subject of severe criticism from those
who know. Those two are West Point
and Annapolis. Their watchword is
discipline. They take what is some
times apparently quite u~nprOmising
material and in four years they make
educated gentlemen.
Let us have more of their methods
in all of our schools and there will be
less reason for dissatisfaction. We
have quite enough tendency to disre-
gard authority in this country without
fostering it in the school children
New York Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
NIR. HEARST AND NOODLES.

After long shrinking from the pain
full publicity which his philanthropic
action was bound TO bring upon him.
that modest violet, Mr.. Hearst, has
decided to Stay the high cost Of living
in it's lair. and give the plain people
something TO chew. He has ordained
and decreed that every person who
buys a copy of the Happy Hooligan
Sunday Scream shall get Herewith a
fve-cent package of noodles.
II the subscriber doesn't like
noodles. he will he allowed to help
himself to macaroni or spaghetti on
the same terms. The main thing is to
buy a paper.
What carping critic now will dare
say that William is not a friend of the
toiling masses? A package OF noodles,
worth five cents of any mans money.
and "A paper to wrap those noodles up
withal, both for the same nickel. The
philanthropy is all the more precious
in that the subscriber does not need
TO read the paper. He can use il for
frewood to cook the noodles-or per
chance there will be enough hot stuff
in its pages 10 do that without going
to the expense OF a match. Quien
sabe? as they say down at Gloomy
Gus ranch in Mexico.
In the light of this latest outburst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

Having not much else TO do Laporte
officials will investigate another Belle
Guinness report. For the life of US,
though, We don't. see why Laporte
should wish to find the mistress Of
murder farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

DR.. y. h. Foster Of Oakland, says
hug in it as you can in the waltz. any
way. Doc, you've been ~tangoing with
some frosty old maid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

Memphis is Dragging that it is the
largest dry city in the world. 1t
shouldn't boast too soon. A lot of
M%emphians may move across the river
before next census.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

There is something radically wrong
ia the operation OF coal mines to keep
the country constantly agitated with
strikes and threats OF strikes. II gov
eminent regulation or control is nee
essary let's find IL out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

The border patrol was commended
by the war department for firing upon
the invading Mexicans at Del Rio. 1t
certainly was a good job from the
civilian standpoint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

The city of Richmond. Ind, was
only about two-fifths dry in the recent
election. and being three-fifths wet II
will soon become all moist by absorp-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26
THROUGH THE YEAR WIFE
LONGFEIIOW.

I'm this wondrous world wherein
we live, which Is the world OF
Nature. man has made to- himself
another world hardly less won
drous, which is the world Of Art.
Hyperion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

Andy Carnegie has another grand
cross. the "Dannebrog." from King
Christian. Sounds almost as good as
the "DOnnebrook."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

IT dU ny 1T I HtNtI ItN 10 I 70 lUudF IWt ENN"" y
of words which burn and sting and arouse
All / can say 10 the women Of America is this
Your sons are in danger! Your lovers are in PERIL
There is q damnsbe conspiracy to tear them from
you and kill them, or return them TO you crippled, dis
eased in body, diseased in soul!
This awful peril lies in a henish conspiracy TO make
our government 90 10 war with Mexico.
This thing back of il is greed. Great interests want
Mexico conquered and annexed to the United States
Owners of great newspapers are also the owners o.
great newspapers are also the owners of great estates
in Mexico, which will be TRIPLED IN VALUE the day
the stars and Stripes wave over that land. Senators
stand I'D in the halls OF congress and demand inteTven-
ton in Mexico because THEIR OWN INTERESTS
WILL BE MADE MORE~ VALUABLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

Nine. Caillau.'s explanation OF why
she shot the editor Of Figaro throws
no new light on a painful subject
Not painful because the woman shot
the editor. but because the editor at
tackled the woman's character for po-
Htical urposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

southern sy~mpathizers in the army,
navy and public life were falling over
each other 70 resign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

Remember Billy Mason? He is GO
ing to contest the senatorship in H.
linOis with l.. Y. Sherman. Frankly
we thought Billy was dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-26

This is a good time to visit Wash
ington if interested i'm watching con-
gress at work Something doing every
minute.