davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
WATER LINE EXTENSION

The common council has ordered the extension of the city water sys- tenn on South Myrtle avenue in Gage addition to Tenth street, in view oi the work which is likely to start soon on the new grammar schoo building near the end of the extend ed line. With this addition to the system practically all of the popu- lated portion of Gage addition will be adequately protected from fire.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
ORCHESTRA ON DUTY

An orchestra organized recently by six musicians of Tempe is now ir existence here and ready to fill dates for concert work, dances and the like. Three or four of the members have been playing together regularl! for a number of years and always have rendered complete satisfaction As members of the new organization now are Arthur Griffin. who play, the piano; Bert Finch, cornet; A. J Cosner. flute; Robert Finch. trom- bone: A. w. Christensen, violin, anC George Vinson, clarinet and leader
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
CURFEW L AW

Owing to the great amount of trouble some of the minors have been causing the officers at night. and in response to the wishes of many of the parents. Marshal Thos. c. PeytOn has decided to enforce the curfew ordinance, beginning June l. 1914. Ordinance No. 13, Relating to Curfew." reads as follows:
 Section l. It shall he unlawful for any person or persons under the age of T years to be or appear upon any street, land, alley, plaza, or other public place in Mesa City, between the hours of o'clock D. m and 4 o'clock a. m. official time. unless said person or persons is or are ac- companied by his or her parent or guardian"
 The penalty for the violation of this section is a fine of not less than one dollar. or more than S25.0O to be collected the same as other fines
 Beginning June l. the curfeW bell will he rIMg at o'clock every night and all minors found on the street after 9:30 will be arrested, unless able to give good excuse for thcil failure to comply with the law.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
SEWER BONDS FOR SALE

At a special meeting of the com mon council of Tempe held at the city hall chambers on Tuesday even ing, the clerk was authorized to ad Vertise the sale of the $30,0O0 0O bonds for the new sewerage system Ordinance No. 102, containing a clause to this effect, and at the same time carrying out q number of other legal requirements. was passed by the council. Bids for the purchase of the s30000.OO bonds will be re- ceived by the town clerk up to $ o'clock on the evening of the 11th when the next regular session oi the courcil is to be held. Concluding their work with the furtherance of the preparations for the sewerage system Tuesday night, the aldermen spent some time in canvassing the returns of the city election held last Monday. Results talled in every in- stance with those obtained by the cleo tion officials.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
RETURN SHOW TONIGHT

A second vaudeville attraction will be staged at the Goodwin airdome to- night in conjunction with the regular run of 4O00 feet of motion pictures Four acts of vaudeville, staged by four clever artists, is the extra bill Eddie Near appears in operatic ten or, Bill Sather in singing, talking and yodeling, C. A. Blackburn in Dutch comedy. and Miss Bertha Durnad singing some of the latest ballads and classics.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
LIEUT.. ELECTION INTERESTING

Interest among the enlisted mem- bers of Company C is rapidly gath ering over the election of a second lieutenant tonight. To date w. C. Nichols appears to be the only real candidate for the position. Sergeant Wiley Hansen has been nominated. but does not propose to enter the race. still, with the probability that one or two other. names will be pre- sented by this evening, the outcome of the second lieutenant election is not at all certain Commanding Of ficer P l.. Blake hopes to place ev- erything in readiness at the drill to- night for the exhibition work on Memorial day when the company will parade both here and in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
VISITING RELATIVES

MT. and Mrs Jason osborn are spending short time in Tempe as the guests of the Frank LaMont fam fly. Their home is at Hayden Juno tion on the Phoenix and Easterr railroad line MT. Osborn and Mrs LaMont are brother and sister.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

the Mesa Tempe road on Monday of ntNt week. Immediately upon the completion of the bridges west of town reinforced structure is to be installed across the Consolidated canal east of town. However. the road will not be closed while the bridge is being installed. The struc- tGre which is doing service at the present time will be shUnted to one side and made to do service until the new bridge is ready for use
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE
GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE

Quicker and cheaper than train fare Globe, $15; $25 round trip. Leaves daily at S:30 q. m; arrives Roosevelt , D. m.; Globe and Miami. 4:3O D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams, and Ford Hotels and Shaw's Smoke House W. A. Hill, Prop, 2S Y. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
SHIPPED OUT TOMATOES

The first tomatoes of the season were shipped out yesterday. There were ten crates in the shipment and they were grown by the Japanese gardeners in the Lehi section.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
ATTENDING SIRkUS

A number of the Mesa Shriners left early yesterday afternoon for Phoenix to be present at the first signs of the approach of the parade.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

the Keokuk. Iowa. team. that he is anxious to return. He was trans
 ferred from the Keokuk team to an
 ether team in the same league
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
INFANT DEAD

'he infant daughter of MT and Mrs Earl Bayliss died yesterday morning and was buried yesterday afternoon at l o'clock in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Gunboat Smith has gone to England in the hope of getting on match with Carpenter. The proposed clash be- tween these two has been on and off several times.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
MARRIED BY JUSTICE

Ernesto OroZco and Petra Valencia were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at their home in the north rart Of the city by Justice George S. irwin.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
BUILDING BRIDGES

Road Supervisor Dana announces that he expects to commence the erection of the reinforced concrete bridges over the Tempe canals on
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffin, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson X Co.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
ILL. FROM TYPHOID

Wilma, the daughter of MT and Mrs Bert Hunsaker. was brought in from the family home southeast of Mesa yesterday, suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
MESA

Mr. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions,
 advertising, and news of the
 Mesa department Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
HERE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Glen Gardner has arrived in the city from Long Beach, Cal, for a visit with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. r. RothWell.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
JONATHAN CLUB RE-OPENS

The Jonathan club has reOpened under new management at the old location on West Main street.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
FIGS ARE RIpFfJING

The first figs of the season are commencing to show up on the local markets
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
WANTS TO RETURN

Information has been received from Doe" Goodman, who left here the middle of April to play ball with
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

WANTED-To borrow $$,00OO0 on so acres first class land. 1A miles SW of Gilbert. Address P. o. Box 927, Mesa, Ariz.-( -(AdvertisemenO If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Music, Dixie .......... Tempe band Solo. America the Beautiful" ..
 ........M Mrs. James L. Johnston Lincon's Gettysburg Address.
 ................M Mrs. H. G. COrson Song, "Tenting Tonight .........
 a..... Male Quartet Oration ........ Prof. J. l.. Felton Firing the Salute ................ ....... Normal Cadets and Co., c Taps ............CO C Musician
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL DAYS FITTING
 OBSERVANCE IN TEMPE
Local Residents Will Gather at City Hall Plaza Saturday Afternoon
 in Honor of the Day

Memorial day will be observed in Tempe next Saturday afternoon with appropriate exercises on the city hall llaZa, where the general public has been invited to gather at o'clock to hear the program to be rendered in commemoration of the day Those in charge of the affair have taken pains tO prepare q program especially suit ed to the occasion.
 A feature of the day is to be the appearance of the Tempe band which will maHe it's first public rendition on this occasion. The band under the able leadership of George Vinson has put in many an hour during the bast month at faithful practice, and is now getting tuned down to where they may render weekly concerts in the future. Sixteen pieces are in- cluded in the organization to date with the probability that four or five more additions will be made within q short time.
 A second feature of the program will be the presence of the Tempe Normal Cadets and Company C. Botf Of these organizations have beer called to Phoenix on Memorial Day by Adjutant General C. w. Harris tc participate in a parade, but they will return to Tempe in ample tim, tc take part in the program here. The full program as now planned will be like this:
 Music, selected Tempe bant Song, The Old Arm Chair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
MOTOR TRUCK
DEMAND large
Farmers Find Power Vehicles
Great Help to Them m
Business.
THE BUICK IS POPULAR
Are Used to Deliver Esss. Poultry.
Milk. Vegetables. and Many
Other Articles.
THE BUICK IS POPULAR

From the beginning Of the commercial
era up to the present time the subject oi
transportation has demanded careful
thought and attention of merchants and
manufacturers, but never more SO than
at tbs time. The public now demands
quick. reliable service.
The motor truck is here to solve an
modern or "up-to-the-minute'' local or
interurban transportation problems
1t has accomplished fits mission in .
measure. yet, important as 1t may seem
to the layman. this mode of Transports
ton really has not as yet been born-has
barely been conceived. Those progressive
business men who years ago adopted the
commercial power vehicle as Q means Of
Transporting merchandise are adding to
their equipment. Some merchants who
still employ horse-drawn wagons In con-
junction with power trucks are gradu-
ally but surely disposing Of their walking
stock in favor of the feet power truck
in order to cope with progressive compe-
tition.
With the increased interest and activity
toward good roads, the farmers are show
ing greater interest in the motor car, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

II
hat H. OqeW = o. = NJ: being eupp1led
With On {. II q - . = =
IRIS q t1uubls-proof ana requires No
otf6ne1on chr. fhan oopplyinr Tn al
/ ~ -. = oaulp6od Win ! Rsuny mar-
neop ana I roaSfve ~ q dry CAIN Tor
stnstine on ths subject 81 startinr
wouIA 'add dat the Buick four-cyiin6er
truck = omoae the eoey etarterr'
"A chohin9 lexioo a: carburetor ~.
uovas The foas, e. hard. work on cold
mornlngx The trlnsmission u OF slidine
Egoar tire WITH special heat treated nickel
steel goorA the 4eaEingD An. doublelrow
hall The contor control eliminates Z lev
mosS 1p6y1hI ,pdr4s. = -
s-rke es.,.. q = vsrv, ..,p.t. ,,,,., .....,.
.r,S -: r,Ss.~ a. 80 rss $500 49, -.
r,,Ss,s . = h,sr1s n 4. - ~. 49, 49,
49, st.eI A. hotsi.-,,..S 49, Tsa
.sr,rt -, 4. ~ I.hss,,, 49, - - .-,e
~ ,Tns 80 n a thrss- ,,,s -. east'
sr- -ats $500 49, S,,t- .s-
The main shan = OF one and three-quar-
Which = : vsry es:.ntisI psrt a. : cr..,
sas = extra heavy worm and sector tyne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25


surely In the commercial vehlcIa n
Buick has long beon ne choice of ON
rural nelghbors, ana e = only natural
course Of svsats that ne Buick fuuF.
cylinder delivery wagon m the noxt yea
Will outnumber The pleasure cars h ~
In the suburban districts.
Hhrness Are Alert.
The farmer 10 today mot the nan the
cartoonist repressuts or would havo you
believe. He - . very active ana much
awake person. who rea1ises that sstho
time to make hoy u while the, sun
shines" and that to do 7knis he must work
long hours during the busy sseason. He u
conservative buyer. but once convinced
Of the value OF an article he becomes .
ready purchaser. but the man who sells
him IN unreliable article must look for
new nelds In which to- ply his trade. The
reliability of the Buick truck. and It's abii-
fly to negotiate bad hills and bad roads
make It an IDEAL commercial car for the
man who does not live within speaking
distance Of repair shop, and Il d largely
due to this fact and the simplicity Of con-
Btruction that this machine ID becoming
20 popular with the farmer.
Tho farmer uses the Buick to deliver
eggH poultry, milk. vegetables, fruits
and. In fact. everything produced ON the|
farm. often taking home farm imple-
ments. fencing. household goods. and IN
one case windmill
Going into the details Of chassis con.
Btructious. Walter Mari, chief designer Of
The Buick truck. claims that the Buick |
No. four-cylinder machine is the best |
balanced chassis IN the market, and
points to the following:
Tho motor II cast en- bloc, with fourI
cylinders. three-inch bore and fve-inchI
Itroke. This gives ample power without
:arryfhg along excesA The crank SHAFT
8 a drop forging of 1k-inch diameter,
ind ID held by bearings Of ample proper
ions The fore bearing IL three-inch, the
'enter- two and one-half inch. and the
ear three and three-eighth inches. One
cry bothersome thing. the water
Jump. has been eliminated by using the
cooling system. This, with
n exceptional supply Of water and large
Met and outlet pipes from the radiator,
makes an ideal cooling system. The OIL
ng system is also simplified. as a con-
tant splash level il maintained, and, be-
lg forced through sight glass on dash yby
pump. gives you ample proof
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
GOOD SHOWING MADE
OF HUPMO BILE CARS



Distinctive among the exhibits 1T the
automobile show just closed was the
Hupmobiie showing. Fresh from Ia
laurels at the Paris Salon and the Lon
don Olympia, the Hupp Motor Car Com
pany made o brave display Of Hupmo-
biles with its three pleasure models.
The models Included q standard tour
ing car. . rosdster with . convenient
turtle back compartment for mg11ee. ana
. unique three-passenger coupe. win an
unusual dome-like arrangement for ven
tilation.
The new 1sll models show many Inn
proyements and refnements over the
types OF last year. There y the electric
starting ana lighting system. usw-fash-
toned rain vision windshiclds. Q specially
designed tire carrier. which carries the
tire the same way as II rests on the
wheel and does away with the bother Of
stripping down. which necessarily climb
mates the wear and tear thus caused:
over size tires and better upholaterinG.
Those mechanically inclined were able
to note throughout the entire chassis and
various parts Of the mechanism many
minor improvements which WIN tend to
make for better mechanical harmony In
the working parts The addition Of the
does not change TO any great
extent the appearance of the motor and
adds but very little In weight
The distinguished exterior appearance
OF the HupmobiIe Is still continued In
the new models. Stream line body de-
sign with gasoline tank under the cowi
lash. which was first Incorporated In this
country by the Hupmobile. ID still con-
tinued. The gasoline tank Is larger and
holds enough for approximately 300 miles
Of touring.
The cars are all fully equipped and with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
CADILLAC MAINTAINS
TRAINING SCHOOL


. Perhaps the most UNIQUE ;tr.Ir,n~
school Of applied mechanics in this coun-
.tsy p the one conducted by the Cadillac
Motor Car Company, where young men
OF eiodtesn years and older are taueht
not only the basie principles Of mechsn-
ical engineering but the ideals that nm
derlie the construction Of Cadillac carr
The idea was original with Henry n
Leland. president Of the Cadillac COM
pany. In 1901. Mr.. Leland foresav that
the growth Of the motorcar industry
would create an abnormal demand for
mechanical workers Of high ability. ana
determined to begin to train men In his
own shops
The Cadillac school is a special train.
ing department, with equipment Of ma
chinery and class room facilities. Under
the direction OF competent mechanical
engineers, the students are given class
work In mathematics and mechanic.I
drawings, instruction In the efiicient use
OF various machines for the produc
ton of work OF the highest Grade. ana
daily lectures. illustrated with stereoptL
con.
To fulfil Mr.. Leland's purpose of mar,
ing the course thoroughly practical the
students are given practical work to do
in the various branches, performing their
duties the same as journeymen and under
working conditions and preparing them
selves for places as draughtsmen. me-
chanicai engineers. tool designers and
foremen.
large number Of students have been
graduated from this Cadillac school and
many have gone forth to responsible Do
sitions. Youths under eighteen are not
eligible to the course. The company
pays the students from IA to II cents
per hour, awards cash prizes as il sees
mt during the course and a bonus of 800
upon completion of the two years of class
work In return 1t asks that applicants
be young men Of good habits who do not
smoke cigarettes. chew tobacco or use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

tlree and 10 vitality slnteroGeo6 q eqpply-
Ne custom1fs With The SquIDne6t which
not only VIII prove sae1nGhetofy but WIN
mum. - q *
Manufacturers Of solid tirso today are
free to confess that The prsSsnt prics Of
solids v more guensWork than actual
ngures. and while pneumatjc tires have
declined substantially Of late the solid
remains the same price. The experience
with pneuuatics places them on . very
practical basis with the other siss tire
we are using. and from the rsports from
truck owners We feel that IN oquipping
our No. truck with these tirss We have
made no great mistake"
The merchant who waits until "busi-
ness 70 better" to make improvements and
adopt modern methods to ppt him head
ana shoulders above his neafest competi-
TOR makes grave mistake. The time to
make this important move b when the
other fellow 10 hanging back The jump
rom horse-drawn vehicles to motor
trucks u narrowing down to . small
margin. simply because the convincing
srsuments favoring their uses are DEM
onstrated every day.
The exclamation Of the average pros
pect 10 moro time, when he should be-
think himself more about methods or less
TIME wasted. Internationally one Of the
Greatest stimuiants to modern business
mas been the regeneration OF traAeporfa-
sion systems made possible by the 6ss of
light motor trucks.
The ten four-cyiinder light Bucks
demonstrated this fact at the Chicasol
Ieiephons Company, the trucks averag-l
ing fully 500 miles each day.
More light motor trucks viii be sold in
washington during 1914 than any twoI
years combined. according to present
prospects at the Buick branch. Mer-
chants are realizing that they have watt
Cd long enough for the rough edges Of the
industry to be worn on. and are awaken
ing to the tremendous possibilities OIL
their uses and believe the time Is at hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
VALE yE11s ADoIlslxp.



cairo. Jan. Ma subject which y vex-
lng the souls Of the Eastern women =
the abolition Of the veil Thsy feel II
represents semi-slavery. This applies par
REGULARLY to Eeypt. WHARF, Noslem woman
nave moro opportunities Of studying the
ways Of the Western world By reason o.
the ,iarge numher Of European women tn-
nao'ting this country With whom they
come In frequent contact Evolution b
Deing siowiy effected in the vay OF dress
, ,ns ana Of walking and in the house.
nnetr attirs p becoming more and more
IKE that Of European women. g.
Inc ven u q stumbling block. In mod
~ times the veil has been made 20
me that Girls beauty b not very DIM
cut TO see through the mist of muslin.
Sus is the sense Of liberty that 10
The ulemas tpriests) declare smphati-
caiiy that the veil is divine institution
ana produce texts of the Koran in sup
p1rt Of Their arguments. However. II Il
by the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Experiments with Tires.

The Buick Motor Car Company has
conducted exhaustive experiments with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
AMBASSADOR GERARD
HOLDS RECEPTIONS
Are Attended by Practically Every
Official Of High Rank in
German Capital

speeaal cshas to hs Washington Herald.
Berlin. Jan. 4.-Ambassador Gerar6s
opening receptions to the diplomatic corps
ana members OF the court set were given
Monday and Tuesday nights.
They were attended by practically every
Official OF high rank in Berlin, and most
of the leading men In German politics.
business, and the learned professions.
The large crowd Monday night afforded
a severe test OF the new Embassy for
entertaining. and the result was highly
satisfactory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

A Passenger on q German steamer.
after trying various remedies for sea-
sickness. ate a pancake with (German)
cranberries. and found himself promptly
cured. All the steamers OF that line now
nave Pfannkuchen NIT Preisselbeeren on
their menu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

During last year 4. so books were pub
lished In Japan. while Germany, the most
bookish of European nations, had only
n-2S1 volumes to her credit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Josephus l,aniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Thomas A. Edison at
Orange, N. j.. returned here yester-
day on her way to North Caroiina to
attend the convention Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

The marriage of Miss Elsie Aldrich,
daughter OF ex-United States Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich, and Stephen Nor
ris Edgell of Newport, n. H, win take
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Warwick Neck, r. l., between
November and TO- The details are
to be arranged this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Niche and Miss Margaret
Niche, wife and daughter of Mai
Robert E. L. Michis, U. 8. A.. who are
now in New York. will soon join Mai.
Niche, who has been detailed to duty
here.