davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

Gen. Maxine Gonzales, leader Of the liberal party in Honduras, one time vice president, secretary of State, secretary of war and of agri- culture and reputed protector of American interests in the Central American republic, has let 1t be known that he is in Washington with a plan for the unification of the. Americas, which he is understood to have discussed with the state department. The details of the plan have not been made public and that part of official Washington that Eas not been let into the secret Is wait ing eagerly to hear more of Gen. Rosales'S mission.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
NOTICE

The canvass for the Phoenix section of the Phoenix and Salt River Valley Directory is about completed and we will be pleased to receive any informa- tion in regard to changes of residence or business addresses and new ar rivals; also full information from sec retaries of Clubs. Societies and Mis- cellaneous organizations.
 ARIZONA DIRECTORY co. Temporary office 315 w. Washington
 (Advertisemen) m
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

sification of traffic. The Burlington road showed net increase of SPA, ,000 for october while Norfolk and West ern gained virtually s1,OOO,OO0.
 Bonds were steady to firm. Total sales par value were S4 4,6S5.O0O.
 United States registered As advanced F rer cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

We would issue timely warning to the young who mixes the ingredients for the Sidewalk Philosophy" of the Arizona Record that there are things that the postoffice department will stand for the of presidential election. If this warning is not needed, the young man will be hitting the Fly Spots just in advance of United States marshal
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

It will be noticed that contemplation by any of the belligerents of a peace comes from belligerents tine side or from imaginative American pacificts When hear from Paris that France peace or from Berlin that Germany is weary O war or from London that Great Britain desires peace il will be time hope peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

To recover Alsace-Iorraine, the return Of Belgium and Serbia and to put German imperial ism and militarism beyond the hope O glorious resurrection announced by the French ister to be the conditions precedent peace. All tho other conditions than the named might have been omitted. That accomplished, the rest would happen automatically
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
nEw NORk MONEY

NEW YORK, Dee. 6.-Mercantile paper 224 W3.
 Sterling, sixty day bills, s4.66.50; de- mand. S4.7O.75: cables, S4.71.5O. 43C.
 Government bonds llrm; rallrOdu bonds, steady.
 Time loans. weaker: Sixty days
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
At Chicauo

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Hogs. receipts, SO.OoO; second largest total on record; {; weak. mostly 15 to 20 cents lower. Bulk Ss.1Om6.55; light. S55Od6.50: mixed, S5.9OGl675: heavy. S6.15d 6.75; rough, S6.15M6.3O; pigs, S4.000i $40.
 Cattle. receipts 34.0Oo. largest num- Der this year; weak. Native beef steers. S5.50G1O.5O; western steers, 6.1OG8.1O: cows and heifers $2.60G S.1o; calves. S6.5OM1O.25.
 Sheep, receipts 25.000; steady. Weth- CTS. S6.0OG6.50; ewes, S4.10G 5.10; lacbs. $6.9009.25.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
IS N. First Ave

2I4 G21z; ninety days and six months, 21a G234.
 Call money, steady High, 2 low, 12t; ruling rate, 1%: last loan, 2' closing bid, 1@t; offered at 2
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
STOCKS

New York. Dec. 6. Closing )-Ameri- can smelling, 997s; New York Central, 1041s: Pennsylvania, 5912; Reading, S3; Santa Fe, lO7lA: Southern Pacific, 1O2ls: St. Paul, 951k; Union Pacific. 139ss: United States Steel, common, S77s: United States Steel preferred, 1I6
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
The Yolanda II and her inventor,
 GOnZalO Meiia:

One of the queerest objects to be dubbed a boat is the Yolanda II, low-lying rakish craft, which prom ises to bring about as important change in inland water traffic as Robert Fulton's Claremont did in 1907, when, to the surprise of the old boatmen, she made her way up the Hudson river without sails. The boat, which is a development of the hydroplane idea, is the invention of Gonza1o Mejia, Columbian banker, who has the contract to carry mails for the Columbian government up the Magdalena river, Columbia.
 When not in motion the Yolanda II draws five inches of water, but as soon as the big ~etractors whirl the big propeller blades around the boat glides over the surface with ar inch or less of draught, at a maximum speed of 50 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-Hogs. re- ceipts 1S,O00. Bulk, S6.15G6.45; heavy. S6.4O@6.5O; packers and butchers, S6.2Om645; light, s6.156G.35; pigs, $5.25d6.0O.
 Cattle receipts, 10000; lower. Prime feed steers, s9.25GIO.OO: dressed beef steers. s7.OOm 800; western steers, $5.OOMS.25: stockers and feeders, S5.25M7.5O; bulls. S4.5OG 5.65; calves, S6.00G 900.
 Sheep receipts. 1000; lower. Lambs, SS.4OM S.9O: yearling. S6.5Od 7.50; weth- CTS, s5.5OG6.5O; ewes. S4.75G 5.75.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

Paving, says the Dogulas International lis the dividing line between city and a town" we have seen paving in some towns.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
METAL EXCAANGE

change quotes lead offered S525; spell ter. S15.5Od
 At London: Lead. CPS. 5s; spelter GS9
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

There two days in a congressional session when all parties and factions in accord, day of heeopening and the day final adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

We hope that friends Tucson will take step a the municipal election today unravel the knitting that been done the past year.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
The Decline of Electric Railways

Paul Shoup president of the Pacific Railway Company of Los Angeles lately delivered address before club there in which he presented some
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Spot cotton, steady: midd.ing uplaads. s12.6o. Sales 100 bales.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

MT. Henry Ford will be officially notified that British waters must not be cluttered up with his peace ship
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

Several hundred Villa generals" and a of private soldiers refuge in the United States recently.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-07
GOLDEN WEDDING

tieth anniversary celebration, De- cember eth, 1915. of the marriage cf MT. and Mrs. J. w. Coverdale. of Phoenix. AriZ)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
PEET BROS. SOAPS ARE WIDELY SOLD
 IN ALL ARIZONA
Wild Rose, Crystal White and A. B. C. Naptha Are Exceedingly Popular; Sold in Large Quan- titles Here.

Peet Bros of Kansas City, Kan hold a high place in the ranks of soap manufacturers and this concern has established a splendid patronage in the state of Arizona. Purity is one of Inc demands of Peet Bros. as they positively refuse 10 permit any prod. uct to leave their factory, until it has been thoroughly tested from the stand point of perfect purity Housewives surely delight Go know that the soaps they use for an purposes are really beyond any suggestion of taint That is one big reason why the Poet Bros products have such a large sale in the Warren District and in every city and town in the great state of Arizona Phelps-nodae Co. handles this prod duct and it is one of their "best sel Hers"
 Numerous brands Of soap are put out by the great Peet Bros. establish ment Crystal White. Wild Rose and A. B c. Naptha are among the very popular kinds In fact. of late. the demand for these soaps has become SO great that retail and wholesale estab. lishments thorguhout the Valentine State have been obliged to greatly in. crease their orders to the producers
 Perhaps some of the housewives in the Warren District. or others who read these lines, are not getting the
 fullest satisfaction from the soaps they are using for the varied purposes of the household If this be the case, isn't it a pretty good suggestion to try some of the Peet Bros soaps?
 The next time you're on a shopping trip, ask about Crystal White. Wild Rose, or A. B. c. Naptha You will be told some interesting things about these splendid products of the soar manufacturers skill This is sug Eestion which every housewife in the Warren District may we'll profit by
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
TUXEDO TOBACCO IS THE FINAL RESULT
 OF EXPERIMENTS
American Tobacco Company Has Produced Results Super-Ex- CelIent in Great Brand for Pipe and Cigarette.

When one writes of TueXedo Tobac- co, he thinks of cozy seat beside the open grate, an interesting book an idle hour and a feeling of absolute restfullness Tuxedo is the tobacco Of the connoisseur of an that is best in tobaccos. Its the tobacco super excellent.
 Some time ago the American To- bocco Company set out 10 establish la standard of excellence for lovers of the best tobaccos. Tuxedo may well be termed Che result Its a to- hacco which is equally good for the pipe or the cigarette. a tobacco which one cannot help liking and demanding from ones dealer, again and again
 In the most exclusive clubs of Am erica or in the mines the work shops and factories everywhere. i'm fact. you will find the Tuxedo Tobacco smoked. The best part of an this is that the Tuxedo Brand is smoked by those who know the best. by the men who discriminate and appreciate the differ ence between the commonplace and the best
 Many years ago. in old Virginia the first experiments were made in drying the tobacco leaf and learning from the Indians the comfort end solace to be derived from the pipe. The Ameri. can Tobacco Company was not slow Ito enlarge upon this wonderful discov- cry Today. that same company speaks the last word in the manufac- ture and output of the best in the great world of tobacco producers.
 Should you chance into one of the more aristocratic clubs of our metron. olitan cities. chances are that you would find most of the members smoking pipe or cigarette of Tuve- do. It's the final word. the last an nouncement Of excellence. Really. is it little wonder that smokers in all the big and exclusive clubs of New York London, Paris and everywhere. de. mand Tuxedo?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
YUKON FLOUR HAS
 MERITS WHICH ARE
 ACME OF PERFECTION
Both for Pastry and Other Purp- oSeS This Flour Has no Su- perlOr; Many Local House wives Sing It's Praise.

The Yukon Min & Grain Co. of Yu. kon Oklahoma. undoubtedly one of the leading flour manufacturing estab- lishments west of the Mississippi riv- CT. The products of this great con- cern find a ready and sure consump- ton in millions of happy homes. where care and watchfullness over the family health results in the benefit Of strength and full enjoyment of the pleasure of living. Women of the Warren District are among the great throng always ready to speak words of praise for the Yukon products
 The Yukon Hours are used both for bread and for pastry and in every de- partment of the culinary branch of the household these Hours never fail to give perfect satisfaction. The de- licious pies and cakes which cooks. who are fortunate enough to have this flour at their disposal produce are really beyond description One must taste the pastry made from this flour in order truly to appreciate it's good ness.
 Have you ever eaten bread made from Yukon four2 It has a quality which is really useless to attempt 10 describe by the printed word. but the taste is there and it spells the con. sumation of all that is best in the mill CTS handiwork
 Many stores both retail and whole sale, throughout the state of Arizona are selling the Yukon flour. Work. CTS in every class of life thrive upon it and, from capitalists to laborer none can be found to refuse a word of praise. Out here on the barren but richly stored hills of Arizona. where the treasures of centuries are buried in the immense copper mines. the peo. pie who bring these riches to the sur. face demand Q wholesome. hearty. life. preserving food, and such food is made only from a pure. substantial product as comes from the famous Yu. kon Mills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

In counting on the causes that make for temperance don't forget the movie show. It occupies the mind, and when that is secured the average man does not care for a drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

If law and order come out of the new Mexican situation there will be an opportunity offered for the exten- sion of American trade below the line that should be pushed to the utmost.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

It would be better it parents paid more attention to the classes their children should enter than on the clothes they wear to school. Over dressing is one of the banes of juv- emile life in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Not a pound of Limberger cheese has been received in New York from Germany for months It is likely be- ing held by the Germans for a strong offensive movement later in the fall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

There are all kinds of mothers Some take their babies out these chilly nights, and the poor little de collete kids shiyer like a fly in a plate of ice cream. And some mothers don't Rah for the last named brand of mothers,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

If Ambassador Brand Whitlock is not getting material for a novel out of the Belgium situation we miss our guess. Whiock is an Ohio man, the son of an old-time Methodist minitscr and eX-mayor to Toledo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

II IS ABOUT as consistent TO dLCemDL
the Strengthening of the seasoned oak
as to try to better moral conditions
by constantly driving these unfortu-
nate women from pillar to post per-
scouting and fining them and taking
what little money they are able to
save away from them. 1t is merely
working in a circle and wasting val
liable time that might well be spent
at the root of the evil.
Suppose they do reform one of
them occasionally, would not the
same effort bring better results if
they watch, and, if possible, eradicate
the tendency of the growing genera
ton toward excessive and unbridled
sensUality. I believe segregation is
the only immediate relief obtainable.
What if regulation of segregation has
been a failure in Chicago? Is that
any proof that it cannot be worked
out eventually? If it were gone at
honestly and with sincere effort at
restriction, it could be handled the
same as any other orderly institution.
Keep intoxicants and white slaYers
out or II ana you VIII nave accom-
pIshed more than half toward a well
regulated district.
If 1 possessed a tract of land and
was compelled to live thereon in COM
pany with a hundred anacondas 1
would consider myself much safer to
have them confined in a hundred
foot square than roaming over the
entire estate.
All so-caIIed reformeTs place the |
more unfortunate women between |
the devil and the deep sea. They wish !
to deprive them of a place of refuge |
and they decline to have them asso-
ciate or live with themselves or their
families. Their methods need re-
forming about as much as the lives
of the girls, and when they come to
understand that a little more mercy
and indulgence toward the less for
tunate souls is necessary, and a lit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

ATHENS, GREEcE.-open Let
ter to Citizens of Athens: Because
of the immoral conduct of
few Americans in our city there
has been a tendency on the part Of
some of our citizens to criticize the
American people as a whole. Every
brOadminded Greek should discour-
age this. habit of judging a nation by
the acts of a few. Returned travel
ers tell me that in spite of their naive
belief that person is totally ignorant
unless he speaks the American Ian
guage, the people of the United
States are fine, gOod-hearted, liberty
loving citizens. Some Greeks viii OBJ
ject to this and point out that they
murdered Louis Tikas, a graduate of.
our university, but l learn that this
was not done by their government,
but by the king Of some isolated state
called Standardoil.
Other Greeks charge that emil
grants from our country are shame
fully treated and underpaid. Again I
answer that this cannot be blamed
on the people as a whole, but is the
result. of a policy pursued by their
kings (money kings, think they call
them), who aim to keep a misunder-
standing between immigrant and ma
tive workers, thereby preventing
them from organizing for higher
pay,
Because the United States has not
the dreams of Jefferson and
Paine let us not be too pessimistic Of
it's future. 1 hear that nearly a mil
lion voted to kick out kings alto
gether, and even the newspaper bust
ness shows hope, for in an inland
city called Chicago there is already
one paper which openly prints what
it pleases.-Democritus.
-O-O-
A man climbed IA stories to rob the
Ink ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

and girls growing up haphazardly
throughout the land. In this way and
no other they may perhaps, in the
course of hundred years, see some
improvement in the morals of the
nation.-A Reader. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

Aman climbed IA stories to rob the
Press club at st. Louis, BoneheadI
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Cifsiide Park Notes.

Miss Carolyn Schiess has been
chosen to succeed Miss Jennie RADIO
vich as assistant in Grantwood Post
Office.
Miss Marjory Pidgeon returned
Friday of last week from two
months visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. A. Pidgeon returned from
a visit to Dorchester on Wednesday
last.
A number of Cliffside Park young
people were present at the Halloween
Surprise Party rendered David Hig-
gins at Edgewater last Saturday
evening. A very delightful time was
enjoyed by the large number pres
ent. A feature of the occasion was
the Harvest Moon Supper which was
served.
The w. S. Foringers returned this
week from three weeks visit to
their old home city of Pittsburgh.
Their tour took them through
Niagara Falls, northern Pennsyl-
vania and southern New York.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Triangle Clubs
Dance At School
A Big Success

The autumn social whirl of the
village really got under way with
a vengeance, when on the evening
of October 20, the Triangle Club, of
Palisade, gave it's second annual
dance at the school house.
To say that the affair was bril-
liant success would be putting it
mildly, for the boys really quite outdid
themselves in endeavoring to give
everybody good time and they sue
ceeded in no small measure as the
huge crowd present will attest.
Innovations were the watchword of
the evening and to begin with, seated
upon the stage was a colored or
chestra, of piano, banjo and traps,
which rendered exceptionally fascin-
ating and enticing music. Members
of the orchestra during the time be-
tween dances rendered dialogues and
funny songs, which simply kept folks
shaking with laughter until they
just couldn't shake any more, and
ciiOu eACy CIlSOIcu dIlu cIlCOIcu CIlc
performers. This new feature pleased
everyone very much.
Next to the annual Volunteer
Fireman's ball this Triangle dance
was the largest function of it's kind
ever given in Palisade. 1t seemed as
though everyone in town were there
and whole ferryboat load of guests
from all over besides. Although
crowded to full capacity the good old
school did nobly and when the main
assembly room was filled with dane
ers SO that it became uncomfortable,
the halls, stairways, and classrooms
did wonderful service in accommodate
ing the overflow of followers of the
Terpsichorican art.
Everyone had a splendid evening
and were loud in their praise of the
deft manner in which the Triangle
boys handled the affair. Many sug-
gested that another dance be given
next week, but then it was thought
that that would be too soon after
such triumph.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Major McClaue's
Mother Died Last
Wednesday Morning

Mrs. Charlotte Louise McClave,
mother of Major S. Wood McClave,
of Grantwood, died suddenly on last
Wednesday morning at $40 o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Higgins in the w est Point Apart
ments, on Riverside Drive, New York
City. Mrs. McClave was seventy six
years of age, and had been an invalid
for four years past, having been par
alyzed on her left side during that
time. She got up on Wednesday
morning, but fell over backwards and
was dead when picked up.
Mrs. McClave was the mother of
fourteen children, eight of whom are
still living. She was a member of
the Baptist Church, and had always
lived a consistent christian. Major
McClave is the eldest child. She was
a direst decendent of General Joseph
Warren, who fell at the battle of
Bunker Hill, and she had the locket
which he wore when killed, contain
ing the hair of his financee. This loo
ket was presented to Major McClave
by his mother few years ago, which
he greatly prizes. She was born in
New York City and lived there most
of her life. The funeral took place
on Friday at Greenwood, the inter
ment being private.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-06
Maximilians Give
Novel "Rosomax"
Costume Party

The Maximilians entertained
number of their friends at costume
party last Saturday and Sunday. 1t
was a marvelously successful affair;
nothing like it was ever given and
never will be, for none but Rosomax
could get up such a party and Roso-
max never repeats. The guests all
arrived at midnight on Saturday and
many new games were tried. Among
the most popular were a flower bed
Each futurist blossom containing at
its root the future of the plucker.
A novel fish pond was also quite
an attraction. Each angler who sue
ceeded in catching fish was reward
ed with dainty and prophetic Roso-
max-made souvenir. Mr.. George
Shelton well known as palmist was
among those invited. He stunned
many of the people by his clever de-
lineations and wonderful skill. He
was greatly appreciated
Many wonderful costumes were
worn. Those judged best were worn
by Mr.. j. B. Platt and Miss Ida
Rieger. Both received "gold" med
ais. Mr.. Platt was modern lady in
a blue-black and white creation de-
signed, made and worn by himself.
Miss Reiger was a Swiss peasant boy
Miss Ruth Goldstein and Miss Della
Hopp were charming pierettes, Miss
Irene Freedman, was splendid, as
Fatima; Erma Burn was sweet Car
men; David Flanagan, Dutch
gentleman, George Shelton was
cavalier in red velvet; DR.. Leef was
Harlequin, Edward Rosenbaum shone
as Chin Chin, Miss Florence Young
was a dainty Dutch maid. Everyone
present was as pretty as a picture.
The Maximilians themselves were
also in fancy dress. Mr. Maximil-
ian as Rembrant painting, Miss
Adele as a black and white and
orange fantasy, Miss Carrie wore a
red and gold Cleopatra pantaloon
dress, and Miss Rosomax was a
modernist Indian. The cat and dogs
and furniture were costumed also.
The decorations by Miss Rosomax
were delight to the eye and were
most attractive and novel. An elabo-
rate breakfast" was served at three
o'clock. After dancing and watch
ing the glorious sunrise the guests
reluctantly departed, Miss Freeman,
Miss Hopp, Miss Landau, Miss Fell
man, Mr.. Shelton excepted. They
staid in Cliffside all of Sunday.