davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
PENN vs.. PRINCETON;
STRAW HATS SUPREME
Continued from PaEe One

Continued from Page One
many halting moments before the game
began in the awful fear that bad weather
might delay the summer hat inaugural
and force them to face a laughing world
for several days yet.
The fellow who bought a new derby hat
a month or so ago with the idea of wear
ing II while and, when forced to a
straw. putting II away in the camphor
chest to start the winter right next fall.
had a poor time. In fact he never had
chance at ALL First little derislve as
he walked in, then a jostle as he sought
his seat, then a wild torrent of taunting
boots. Finally a relentless hand tore
the hat from his head and he had n last
glimpse at 1t as it bounced like a rubber
ball from the stand to the air to disap-
pear over the end of the stand.
The Penn-Princeton clash draws the
biggest crowds of the season at Franklin
Field. Aside from the attraction of the
fun over the straw hats, the game by
some freak of chance is always an in
teresting contest, and there Is an es-
pecially keen rivalry between the stu
dents of the two universities. II is the
first big girl game on the schedule, and
the stands were full of them in bright
summer clothes The Penn cheering sec
tion was jammed to overhowing and
Princeton sent down a delegation that
rlNaled previous records,
The Pennsylvania team has not been
covering itself with glory this year, but
II Is expected to give the Tigers a fight
today. the Tigers have what promises
to be an unusually good team this year,
with two pitchers in Deyo and Link, who
are much above the average. They have
beaten Williams and Cornell The
Quakers, on the other hand. have been
struggling along, their greatest weak
ness being their pitching stan The
chances are that Link, who struck out
u men against Williams, will be the
Tigers twirler. and that SplelmAn will
pitch for Pennsylvania, The batting
order:
PRINCETON. PENNSYLVANIA.
Hanks H. Mann. 2b.
Gill, 81. Armstrong. RI.
Greene. ri. Irwin. II.
Douglass. 10. koonE. c,
Hoyt, cf Moore. IS.
Shea, 81. McNichol. cf
Law. %. Wallace. ID,
Salmon c.. schimpf 3d.
Link. D. Spielman. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Court Aid Appeais for Funds

Funds are needed by the Court Aid
Association, which is making an appeal
today for public contributions. Dona-
tlons may be sent to Miss Constance
Biddle, treasurer, at 2O17 De Lancey
place. The organization, has been sue
cessful in upllft work among delinquent
women, and the members have been put
to considerable additional expense dur
Ing the last year owing to the hard
times"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
inrt Al Sea; No Doctor; Man Dies

heayy block OF wood, falling into the
I'd Of the British steamship Benheather
pen the vessel was at sea last week,
uek and fatally injured Charles Harris.
unan. according TO the report made to-
by Captain Denver upon the vessels
Wal Captain Denver administered
aid for two days, but was unable 10
Harms life. He died Monday.
-Hqrsday the vessel was run into Norfolk
era fhe body landed Harris was a ma
llse ef Engiand. The Benheather comes
f'on Naples via oran. In ballast. 10 load
. cafsb Of grain out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Pittsburgh Brlcklayers Quit Work

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-The first gun in
the threatened building tie-up was fired
this morning when the bricklayers stop
ped work on all contracts all over the
Pittsburgh districts. calling the first big
strike OF the organization since 1899.
There are a number of issues involved,
principally an Increase in wages from 20
to 10 cents an hour for an elght-hour
day or So a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
1laeat for Narberth Baseball

4Ae karberth Glee Club gave Vaude-
lie peFiormanee for the benefit OF the
<zttsrth Baseball Club In Elm Han
~ niEht Among the local talent tak-
z naif q The performance were Miss
8Ih prescott. Miss Hilda Smedley, Miss
VH#|a Hilherow. Miss Mildred Smith,
Elizabeth speakman, Miss Mar
Vo@lsr. Miss Theima Fowler. Mas
HenHyi George Rose. Walter
william McCarEo. Harold
~win ward, william DENIES.
Watson Owings. Earl ~
Comulop 'fle enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Candidates for Mayor of WiIminutor

WILMINGTON Del, May To-day
ended the time for Democratic candidates
for Mayor to file their names. DR.. ],
Harvey Spruance and Charles D. Bird,
both of whom have been Mayor of the
city, filed their names. There is ex-
pected to be a lively. contest between
the pair for the position as both men
are popular 1t had been expected that
Bird would be unopposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TO-DAY

The parade. forming In south Washington
square at o'clock, started at o'clock, the
line Of march being up Tth street to Market. 10
Broad to the Metropolitan Opera House, at
Rl Hab Be- ahhe hed Poplar streets where massmeetnss
STREET MEETINGS
'AiI 10 be held Immediately after the parade
pesses the designated points)
Washington Square-south stand. Mrs uoIr,os
IN charge' aides. Miss Dorothy Jenkins and
MISS Ebbert; speakers, Mrs Jennie pornbIun,
william T. Wright and Mrs Ella o. Guilford
stand at northwest corner, Mrs p. EthsrIpg-
Ioh Hushes In charges; aides, Miss olivet Rob
sTsson snd Miss Mabel Robertson; speaLers
Mis:: Ssess SseH EssSSrins' Miss Adela Potter and
81 gie eharse' aides Mrs Harrell and Mrs. WTans
Miss Anna eSH Mccae "a ths .spss s1ss
&orSiSaTtE' siwaTtE' Miss Bertha sapowitS and Royd
nj stand No tnoEth Of the centre OF the east
Miss NJ steiis Rqsss Miss Anna nsSerd e. caIHs calss
Die S,ti and Mrs Jennie p, Dornbium. ~onsta-
II ehsEgs aides Miss oiivet RoSer,soh1 S 1eMiS sns
4 ss is' sS5iR so6P ss4
ES5s r. S 60 daiaG e 'as F2Ha &.s
city Hall Plaza, South Side; " Mrs. p. Etbs-.
isSton R6toT Hughes. r. eharge aides, Miss MaSs
WrdnEle.
Stand No. s.; Speakers. Miss Eleanor Rrsr.
Rsn: M,n. Ra.1y RhsTy Lehman. Mrs Ella O. GuIlford,
l5T ciy sfIs1H Hsl s5npo"tT and Wlsm T. Wlisht
Holmes in charge aides, Mrs. Wrs5s,s MaTion M,sa
Olga gross and Miss E5bert' "'"hS's' MISS
bs %iSm E q wrsgSf ssISsfaksMTs M; MIS- Anna const
hLsi sdt;e Florence Bayard Hllles and Miss Adele
MetroP9litan Opera, House. 4,8o o'clock: Mrs
os and MISS e9fS MsSs fRisfs Rossrtsns MiS1
Msm Albert ss wSG5sf woSsd II h.y .wobSinIsmiHia bIs Mrs
Nine Aino Haimherg and Miss Nj. Esteile RSs,,
SUFFRAGE SLIDES SHOWN TONIGHT
. Bell Bel Theatre. Sth street. above Cambria
Star Theatre. 9th street. above Lehisb ave.
Com connis Mas Mack Thsatre. Germantown avenue
. 3s1n. Casino Theatre. Broad street, below Erie
Ksiths Theatre. 18th and Chestnut s,r..,.
EVENING MEETINGS
: Al to begin at O'Clock or shortly after the
knlekerbocker Theatre. doth and AJsrs.,
stTeesitis;-spesker, Miss Russell no minutssIa
Ms R,isssiI g5 ntnSs1iEe' Lancaster aysnus-
Tghlpehoeken Thsatrs-Mrs. Nearing Is min
EI,Tankssord, Theatre, 47l1 Frankford avsrus
6lue bird-MrS. LowenburE. 47'
,T aih9 HsIbsrp Ifeas5s6 ss6 FrankfOrd and Orthodox
CITY HALL. PLAZA.
City Hall Plaza-Aiss Gross IN sh... |
I Miss Potter Mrs. Gullford. Nj
Northwest corner ath ana South s,r..t.
fsbsmHsaSS Me @isss ssSrtha sn saPowits and Harry
ips sgv;,tb' ~; H. Moore Misc Msndihall snd
sth snd Cambria strssts-spsaksrs. Ruth
fraser. Mrs. long, In ehsrss Fssigsinsnd sisasn H
TUCSON MISS Lucy Lewis and Miss Jenkins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Norristown Carpenters Strike

: NoRR1sTowN. Pa, May 1-Building
operations in this city were blocked to-
day by a strike Of carpenters, who refuse
tn accept the wage scale under which
they have been working. The carpen-
ters object to working with higher paid
men brought from Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
5lTY HALL PLAZA.
Readins's ImpToved s.a.ho,. s..,,.

New eehedule May 2d-spacIaI sdaIfiong
--,saturdays only, half holiday train- lssys
: : az n nut street. and South street. Fsrrl.s
1v 1,yV 4. AZ Tor Atlantlc City. 2lo p, M. fsr
9ee4n Cltyi stone Harbor, Wildwood ~
Sepe NAY Returning weekday 760 A ~
Ion, sson Atanue CITY. Cape AIay, WiidEos5
Afnles a. an aEaasa. ladt9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
6 WILLS IN PROBATE;
HEIRS TO RECEIVE $25, 900
Henrietta Thompson Leaves $4,000
Fortune-Estates Appraised

Fortune-Estates Appraised.
Among the wills admitted to probate to-
day was those of Henrietta Thompson,
who left $4,000 Maria Stott. s36oO Mary
a. Ahern, $500: Lidie NJ, Hmmelwright
s26il; James Daily, $500, and August
Soelk. $4,000.
Personal property left by John b. VIII
kinson has been appraised at Sl5, ,3s2.55;
Hannah w. Eisen, s13.O935O; Mary G.
Logan, $500: Mary Nichels. S5OG367; Will
liam +. McCandless, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
William Thaw Unininred

PARIS, May IA letter received from
William Thaw the aviator, dated April
25, saying that all Is we'll with him.
seems definitely to disprove the reports
OF an accident to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
Plumbers Strike for Eipht.hour Day

JOdNSToWN, Pa, May Tourney
men plumbers OF this city went on strike
today to enforce their demands for an
elght-hour day at $3.50 "A day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

WILLIAM II. KELLER
Junior member Of the law firm of
Coyle & Keller and one of the
foremost members of the Lam
caster Bar, who has been named
by Governor Brumbaugh as
Deputy Attorney General. Mr..
Keller is a native of Centre
County, but since his graduation
from Franklin and Marshall Col
lege in 1 SO 1 has been a resident
Of Lancaster. He has been fore
most in all civic movements and
is counsel for the Law and Order
Society of Lancaster. Mr.. Keller
is stanch Republican and was
a delegate to the last Republican
National Convention, where he
supported Governor Hughes for
the nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
RUSHING VOTE COUNT
TO QUICKEN TRANSIT
Judges Expected to Order Can
vass Monday-Report Thurs
day to Councils.

places in Room 296, City Hall, at noon
today to arrange for the official count of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01

The parade. forming in south Washington
square at o'clock, started at o'clock the
line OF march being up 7th street to Market. 10
Broad to the Metropolitan Opera House, at
% THaS Ss apd p Poplar streets where etings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-01
BRYN MAWR WINNERS

BIZ 7 N WAWK WINNERS
From the top down are Misses
Gladys Cassel, Alice Worrall
Byrne and Rebecca Joachim, all
Philadelphia girls to whom spe-
cial scholarships at Bryn Mawr
College have been awarded.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Where Modern Hotels and Houses Vie With Each Other In
Tourist Finds Peace and Comfort
 I'm Modern Hotels of the Valley

popular stopping places in the city
 The Ford is conveniently located, and has recently been entirely re- modelled. II k three story building with full porches.
 The Annex. but three blocks from the postofficc is located in the best residence section of the city. Like most of the others, it is equipped with large screen sleeping porchcs.
 For those who come to spend month or more in this land of tonic winters. accommodations outside the hotel are often desirable. and for many much the most satisfactory am swer to the question Where shall We liVe2" is found in the beautiful apart ment houses of the city. Scattered throughout the better residence DOT tions, these structures embody all that makes for comfort and convenience. and at very reasonable rates. In To- cation they are invariably within a short distance of one or more car lines. as well as within easy walking ditanCc of the business part of the city
 Here are found apartments ranging from three rooms and bath to the large five and six room apartment. the equal of anything offered in the better class apartment houses in New York City. A screen sleeping room is an mvariable adjunct of every apartment. as the temperature per mits of sleeping out of doors with comfort every month in the year.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
RESIDENCE OF DAVID GOLDBERG ON coRoNANDo ROAD

gown. The site is an ideal location for a city -'he sGnit2ry conditions are an that could be desired; one of the best water systems in the south west is maiutained here and new s9o.o0e SC yer system is nearing com pletion and will be in use within the next forty or fifty days.
 Tempe Is justly proud of it's excel lent schooiin~ facilities. The Tempe Normal school. Arizona's second great est institution is maintained here and now nas an attendance roll in the normal proper and training school of between five and six hundred. Stu Gents are here from all parts of the state and the excellent accommodations given therl at the exceptionally low rate of S1c.25 per month for board and room at the dormitories makes it possibl" tn secure a splendid edu- cation here The normal campus cov- CTS about forty acres and now has an evsn dozen modernly constructed brick buildings. The last structure. just compls ted this spring is the hand some s90.0oo manual of arts build ing.
 Aside rom the normal training school Te-rre has its own high school with about 100 students. and a gram rlar school with about five hundred students. A new grammar school building was just completed this spring.
 The schooling facilities. sanitary conditions of the best class and the towns fa-7critc location in the heart of thF sal. River valley, an equal distance hetwcen Phoenix and Mesa makes it very popular as residence town. lts clean broad streets are lined with many beautiful homes.
 Surrounding Tempe on every side. even north of the foot hill across the river. are the productive farming lands. Dairyiug is one of the princi-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Often the various apartments open on spacious sunlir courts, and with private porches and street entrances afford all that could be desired in the way of arrangement. Among the most attractive apartments re- gently built here are the Power and the Maryland, both of which are il- frustrated herewith Modern in every respect, they are representative of thc high-class character of the many fine apartment houses in Phoenix.
 Rates for apartments vary accord ing to location, size and furnishings. Completely furnished apartments of threa rooms and hath are rented fer from $35 to se0 Der month. according to furnishings and season. For the winter months the average is about S35 for the more cozy apartments, and from $60 up for the larger and more pretentious accommodations.
 The city Gweller. accustomed to all the comforts of life in the metropo- lis need not hesitate to come to Phoenix for the winter for he sac rifces nothing that is found in the better apartments of the larger cities. With the wide selection offered, he will be sure to find accommodations To his liking, provided of course he lOeS not arrive 100 late in the sea son. In addition he will find the finest weather climate in the world ideal weather conditions that can not bc over emphasized.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
.sY HENRI G. REHOTEGuYl

To both the tourist. who stops off for a few days. and the transient r sident. who comes to spend the winter months in this ideal climate. Phoenix offers the very best of ac- vnruodationS in hotels and apartment houses. The trsN eIer. to whom mile altcr mile of wild mountain or desert scenery has. perhaps. brought some uisgivinsS. k gratefully surprised to lind the acUomod; tions here the equal "f those in any of the largest cities "i tae country
 The Adams. a modern fire-p proof hotel. five stories in height. is one of The finest in the entire southwest l- has 25u rooms and V conducted on The European plan.
 The Jefferson, ? splendid new six story hotel. entirely modern in every iarticuiar has been added to the list "i the city's hostelries. An attractive feature k line beautifuI roof garden. from which may be obtained al mag nificent view of the valley and the s'-rrounding mountains
 At either of these hotels. the travel CT. whether he sojourns for a day or SC month. will find that nc detail has been overlooked for his com fort.
 The Commercial hotel. with 135 rooms. has recently been enlarged and modernized. and is one of the most
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Phoenix, Ariz., May 4, 1915. Editor:
 I will be pleased to comply with your request to give my experience in sheep feeding in Salt River Valley. bearing in mind, as you say, that the actual facts of the experiences of men here may be helpful in developing our country. This Is the best place in the United States in which to feed sheep for the market in my judgment. It is d great deal bet ter than where l have experienced feeding in Montana and in the DakOtas. Climatic conditions, proximity to mark cts and the very low cost of produc ing feed make this the ideal sheep feed ing location.
 We have developed d plant on the Del HIgo ranch near Glendale where We installed chopping plant and an alfalfa mill and equipment for mixing leeds for the sheep We get the syrups from the sugar factory We get the cotton seed meal locally and We pro- duce and buy the alfalfa and grains. and have cone so during the past year at a cost of ten dollars per ton,-ap- proXimately one half a cent a pound. This, men of sheep feeding experience. will agree i, a remarkably low cost for feeding.
 We fed and fattened about five thou sand sheep during the past year. This has proven to be an ideal place to pre- pare lambT for the early spring and eastern markets Weather conditions are such throughout the year that we can fatten and get off our sheep when it is cold elsewhere, and an abundance Of feed crops are constantly growing. Our experience here has been so sue cessful that We are increasing our ca 3acity and plants to continue the sheep feeding industry.
 We buy the sheep for fattening in the valley, from northern Arizona points during the summer.
 R. r. BOWMAN.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

country are turning their attention to the Salt River Valley, owing to it's climatic advantages and it's adap- tability for the growing of all crops necessary to make a balanced ration for cows Great strides have been made in the last few months for the betterment of conditions in this chief of industries in the Chandler district in the way of securing better mark cts. better facilities to handle the pro duct and better cows. The dairy man also has come to realize that with his ability to have green feed all the year he must be educated how to feed it to produce results, and the slipshod way of dairying must be discontinued. I feel confi- dent that within few short months we will see greater things than what we have accomplished.
 Yours very truly,
 GEO. IT. STURGEON.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
HOlStein- -Fylesian Cattle Aye Prize
 StOck 0f Valley

When Henry Renaud about thirty years ago imported into the Salt river valley eighteen head of registered Holstein- -triesian cattle. the cream of the famous ". E. Barney herd from Hampton, Iowa, he took tht first step H. the creation of what has since grown into one of the principal in- dustries of Central Arizona. Today throughout all the Salt River Valley are to be found herds of Holstein- FrIesians, the ancestry of which are traced back to the original Renaud herd. Wherever are found offsprings or the Renaud cattle are found cows of great stamina They are persistent milkers. Not only are they large milkers. but they rank high in tests and are of unusual size.
 There is q belief that seems we'll founded that if the truth were known. there is in the Alhambra Holstein- Friesian herd, the name given by Mir. Renaud to his stock, the prize COW of the world. Mabel de Kol Niko. Sl550 recently completed a seven days test During that period she gave f3o.5 pounds of milk, which produced 30.316 pounds of butter She made daily gains during the tes5 and gave every evidence of beng competent to very -argely increase her output It would Eav" IceI interesting had the test De - ContInIde for q full year and her record compared with others
 some of the heifers from this herd have been sold for as high as $500, none for less than $250 Today the herd numbers something more than one hundred.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

ing, writing. card buffet and billiard rooms. As with the Elks the privi- leses of the Moose club are confined to members of the fraternity.
 There is a Rotarian club with a large and active membership; the x Club; the Ad Club, and a number of other clubs and associations or ganized to promote a variety of ob- jects.
 There has just been formed a Un iversity Club, with bright prospects of a successful organization. It con templates having it's own club quar- ters.
 Phoenix has q club for the promo
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

over zen thousand range steers are fattened annually.
 Alfalfa and grains are distinctly cla: 5ed among Tempe's best products. Eaied alfalfa hay is shipped fro. here to r1any markets and brings excellent prices. All varieties of grain wheat, oats. and barley are thriv- ing better this ycor than ever be- fore and an excellent yield from the grain men is predicted.
 \ year ago cotton became an ad- ded crop to this district and this year the growers of the Tempe Cot
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Preparations are being made for the big Frontier Day events at Pres colt July ,, 6, and :. The world $ championship in broncho riding now held by Harry Henderson, will be competed for by some thirty cowboys from all over the world. In addi- ton to the honor and diamond mounted worlds championship gold medal there will be a purse of $6O0 other attractions will be a relay race each day, pony express race daily. -for-alI ladies race. COW pony races. steer riding contest, bareback broncho riding, and steer roping contest. There are to be other attactions also, which will helr tc make this more interesting if possible than the Frontier Days of 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23
Says ThQt Dairy Industry Is Only
 Al It's Beginning

May 18th, 1915. Editor Republican,:
 l have been asked to say a few words for the dairy interests in the Chandler district in particular and the Salt River valley in general. The dairy business is, as l see it, destined to be one of the leading. if not the leading industry of this val ley. It is only in it's beginning Ow- ing to the newness of the valley as an irrigated section, the industry is just now coming into it's own.
 Dairymen of all sections of the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

The first desire of one planting trees Is for good, rapid and healthy growth; for without this he cannot have the full reward of his labors in yields of fruit or in reStful shade. Such ideal growth is obtained only by keeping all the parts of the plant pulling together. The roots must keep pace with the top, for the top is us ually furnished with al lthe air, light and heat that is needed. The roots are seldom so fortunate. and through their enforced limitations are usually responsible for the unsatisfactory de- Velopment of the top.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

ton exchange, located within the inn mediate vicinity of Tempe and at Kyr- enc and Scottsdalc. are planting more cotton than is to be found elsewhere in the valley.
 A ten stand gin is located in Tempe and four months of the late sum mer and fall employcs from ten to
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

and the vast alfalfa fields furnish the fat-ening grounds for the cattle ranges
 within d radius of several hundred miles. In fact, range steers from all parts of the state are shipped to
 Tempe to be fattened and are then disposed of on the California mark ct. In the vicinity of Tempe alone.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-23

Tempe. Arizona's popular school and residence town, k beautifully located 0n the south bank of the Salt River, uire miles east of Phoenix, on the slope Of the Hayden Butte which rises over three hundred feet above the