davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05

essary for this pGrp1se.
 An appropriation of $500 for the purpose of employing, in connection with the government, the services Of woman demonstrator in canning club work, was voted down by 3. vote Of 25 to r.
 The Quorum Court on advice to the effect that the recently enacted Jones Road Law, passed in the last General Assembly at the instance of Representative John F. Jones, did not superaede other laws lock ad- verse action oa the Jones law. It was stated ahat the euert could ei- ther decide or he Jones law or on the old law. IL was unanimously de cided to keep the old law in opera tion and to ignore the Jones Law. The Jones law fixed a x. .0o De. cap ita road tax on males within certain stipulated age limits It proposed to do away with the old system Of per hitting the individual to work the reads Il lieu O. paying the tax.
 By separate resolutions the Quor- um Court recommended to tie Coun. ty Judge that he provide funds out ol the special bridge tax tor building bridges at Dutch Mills, al the City Of West Fork. at Elkins and at Evans vile
 The muai4=noetefl question of whether or not county supel.intend- ency was fayorably voted on at the school election last May was finally determined tea#s when the commit tee Of the Quorum Court on Seaool Levy reported that the question Was passed hy d tote Of ao4 10 4S0. It was decided that several af the dis tricts did aot hold legal election and part of the returns Were, there fore. not counted. However. it fs be- ieved that with all districts counted, even with those that did lot hold the election on the right day, the qaes- ton of Superintendency would still have passed.
 The favorable vote on =thi : question creates the office of County Super intendent of Public Schools at a sal ary of S1.s6a with extra fees amounting annually to about Ssoq. \ county superintendent will he elect cd at the next= general election
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05
Honolulu
Chamberlain s T abIets.

This medicine intended ez= peaially for stoma h Trauhles. bilious ness and constipation I5 is neet- ing with much success and ra9idlg gaining in favor and popularity 0H- taiHabfa everywhere
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05

Boston is so vel satisfied Hitl the world $ series r-ea3e that s7h :. doesn't give ,. hans f s1e did pas sl.58o to near sr9an ink on peaae.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-05
How To Give Quinine To Children.

FFBRILTNE is the trade. mark name given 10 an improved QuinIne. It IS TaSteiess Syrup, pleas Children take t and never know 1t is Quinine. Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot lake ordinary QuIniue. Does not rauseate Dor cause nervousness nor ringing iu the head. Try st the next time you need Qaiuine for any paf- pose Ask for 2-cunee original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown sn bottle. $ cents,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
NORMAL ENJOYS THE
 FACULTY LECTURE WORK

FLAGSTAFF, oct. S.--Every week the students of the Flagstaff Normal school are treated to an address or some nature from some member of the faculty. The speeches are prepared before hand and delivered in a form that is both interesting and instructive. As yet only few of the instructors have given addresses, among them, the readings of Miss Blome; MT. Berg's lecture, and two from MT. Lathrop. Miss Blome delivered some poetical readings which were very well read and much appreciated by the student body.
 MT Berg, the agricultural instructor, gave a most interesting lecture, his subject being, The Work and Methods. of an Experiment Station. He told how the scientists took up some par ticular subject and followed it through and investigation for two or three years. He chose the subject Alfalfa" and had charts to illustrate his points and to aid in the interpretation of cer- tain facts.
 MT. Lathrop, a new man with the Flagstaff Normal school, gave two very good lectures, his subjects being Ma tional Defense" and The Conservation of our National Resources. Both lee lures were heartily appreciated by both the factulty and the student body.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
BUSY MONTH FOR
 FARM ADVISOR
Farmers Aid Has Busy Days Laid Out for Him During Coming Month - Will Visit Most of Dis tricts in the County

Farm Advisor Armstrong has sched- uled for himself a very busy month Aside from the multiferous duties that go along with his office. he has ar ranged for a series of meetings throughout the district under his juris- diction
 The dates, places oc meeting and. subject of the meetings, have been given out as follows from MT. Arm strong's office.
 On october ninth, he will meet with the Mesa F. I. A. at o'clock in the afternoon. Elijah Allen will be the local leader and the subject will be the relation of the business man to the farmer.
 On the twelfth at 7:SO D. m. he will meet with the southside F. I. A. under the leadership of W. F. Walker.
 MT. Armstrong will meet with the PenderGast F. I. A. on the thirteenth under the leadership of c. L. Smith
 The Alhambra F. I. A. will welcome him on the fourteenth at :: 30 under the leadership of Geo. A. Alkire and E. E. Jack
 On the 18th, he will meet with the Higley board of trade with l.. H. Sorey and R. L. Thiebaud as local leader The meeting will be held at 30 and the subject will be turkeys
 Scottsdale will he his next visiting point on the 16th, where V. A. Wander hoof will be the local leader The meet ing will be held at 7:3O
 w. w. Smith and A. c. Bailey will be the local leaders at Madison. the meet ing being held on the 18th at 7:30
 The next evening, MT Armstrong will he at Cartwright, where Warren Mills will be the local leader. This too will be an evening meeting
 Fowler will be the next point on Mir. Armstrong's itinery where he will ad- dress a meeting on the night of the 2Oth- This meeting will be under the leadership of c. NJ. Moore.
 The meeting on the 22nd will be unGer the auspices of the Laveen Lite rary society. with c. R. Craig as leader.
 On the 18th MT Armstrong will go before the Southside F. I. A when there will be celebration of the opening of the new community house.
 At some date to be announced later MT. Armstrong will speak to the Mari 1 copa F. I. A. At this meeting a general ! business meeting will be held.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Silk FaShiOms

SILK FaSIllOGlS Varied selection, embracing every style ten dency.
 26-lNCH PLAID SILkS-Unusual showing rich. fashionable color combinations-espe cially desirable for waists and dresses. 36-INCH TAFFET,AS with satin stripes in contrasting coors-and tone checks and strpes-the seasons smartest for modish ap- parel.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Fine Program at Empress

There will be a matinee today at the Empress and tonight will be the last showing for the splendid pro- gram which the people liked so well last evening. The feature attraction is a Lubin drama in three parts, en- titled, Tt Was to Be- featuring Ethel Clayton, who was in Phoenix about month this summer. Many people here saw her during her stay. She as well as Jack Standing and Walter Hitchcock are screen favorites. This feature is built around the idea that no matter what circumstances arise they will be overcome and all things will end as they should. The main
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
SAYAPHONE TEACHER
 COMES ID PHOENIX

Another addition 10 music circles in Phoenix arrived yesterday, in the person of Philip Feigenbaum, saxo- phOnist
 He has but lately come from the coast, where he played in the orches- tra at the [. s. Grant Hotel at san Diego. and for a time led the band at Fl Centro.
 Feigenbaum will open studio at 423 W. Jefferson, and will give les sons on the saxaphone.
 He received his musical educa- tion in Pittsburg and New York, and played in some of the pest bands and orchestras in the east.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
The Coliseum Theater

Lee Harrison and his southern rose buds are still making good at the Coliseum. Tonight's show is another one of those screaming shows that is crammed full of laughs, also a plot that so often happens to show peo- pie. Lee Harrison is much better in this show, although he is a little bit stove up from riding the goat at the Elks meeting Thursday night where he became a brother Bill. All the songs have good lively swing to them and are going good. Lee liar rison singing the nigger blues was a hit. He is the lad who can make you forget your troubles. See him to- night
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

through "The Golden Trail" The prize fight scenes are well taken and is in every way a good picture for a tWo-reel offering The Mutual Weekly is shown today and contains a number of interesting scenes in this country and abroad. The closer today is a comedy called The links on Jenks' and it's very Imaginable
 Tomorrow morning at nine o'clock the Lion will begin a three day show ing of the eleven reel production of "Cabiria' and it's one picture that everybody should see, for the scenes are laid 300 years before Christ in the days of Hannibal and "Cabiria'' contains a great volcanic scene that is said to be the most stupendous work ever done before the camera.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Amusu

Today will see screened at the Amusu the best bull fight to be brought to Arizona from Mexico in the past several years. It will be only part of the splendid sensational fea- ture offering at the newly renamed theater and with five other reels of action the week end program should find high favor in the rapidly swell ing ranks of the patrons of the little Washington street home off the mute drama. The policy of opening the house at noon is proving a good card and meets the wants of the market shoppers who drop in for the hour between meals. The Amusu an- nounces a policy of care for the lady patrons in the afternoons and will shortly inaugurate a souvenir plan for it's lady patrons.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

seen in this city It was quite q treat also to see Nat C. Goodwin in the great Broadway feature, "Busi- ness Is Business" which is also a part of the program. Seven reels of gilt edged pictures such as these are not often seen as the regular pro grams at any house, but Manager Barncord insists in giving his patrons the best and living up to the slogan of the house, The Worlds Best Pic lures"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Mary Pickford as Little Pal" Aston IshIngly Appealing-At the Ari-
 zona Todav

In the role of the little half breed slrl who renounces happiness, oppor- tunlty and even safety for the man she loves. Mary Pickford is superb. Although the nature of this charac- terlzation is entirely new to Miss Plckford, she suggests the semi i'm dian maid with such force and nat uralness as to be utterly astonishing in her effectiveness.
 Little Pal' is an original story woven about the star and it provides her with abundant opportunity for 'Pickfordisms," and the constant demonstration of the qualities for which she is universally famous.
 To say that Miss Pickford over comes the obstacles derived from the strangeness of her characterization, and rises above the technical diff culties which it presents, is under stating the truth. She makes of Little Pal' an unforgettable crea- ture, full of courage and daring, and yet womanly and tender throughout. This great novelty film will be shown tonight for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
The Golden Trail at the Lion

Today for the last time the Lion theater offers "The Golden Trail" with Richard Stanton, Louise Glaum and Margaret Gibson in the leading roles. "The Golden Trail" is very in- teresting and tells a story of young boxer in the east, who goes west seeking his fortune and finds it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

characters in this story are lovers in childhood but become separated too far, it would seem to ever be re united, until it appears that fate finally brings them together, thus it it was called, Tt Was to Be" The Edison cartoon comedy, one of the animated grouch chasers, cartoons on tour will drive away your grouch if you have one while Kain and Bud will make your sides ache in an Els sanay comedy, Ham the Statue" The ever popular Hearst-Selig Weekly is a very interesting one this week. Don't forget that George Ades famous play, The College Widow" will begin with matinee tomorrow for two days only Watch the Empress closely for the best to be found is heading that way. Shows at 7:15 and o'clock.
 The new serial, Neal of the Navy" made a hit at the Lamara theater yesterday, especially those portions of the picture which show the rescue of The Survivors," by the men of the Y. s. navy. Lillian Lorraine and William COurtleigh are being featured in this picture and they give proniseN of putting up the most popular and interesting serial that has ever been
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
FOLLOWING HIS LEAD

"Hullo, Harris back from Paris 9 'Yes-that is to say, from Paree" "Ah! And how is Mrs Harree 2,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

Cleveland administration would be
melted out to him. The rc-cnactment
OF the so-oalled war tax seems in
eyitable, although the Democrats are
loath to p%crpetuate ii on OF
its unpopularity, and the necessities
that provoked its original enactment
the delinquency OF the revenue tar
ut. The suspension of the Under
wood tariff act provision Tor the free
admission of sugar next May Is also
"a iorcgone conclusion. as the opera
ton of this provision would withdraw
S50,OOO.OOO to $oO.OOO,OOO OF revenue.
There has been no revival OF the
talk OF revising the tariff schedules
upward. and The Intellircncer does
not believe anything will be done
along this line. for TO do that would
be a confession on the part of the
Democracy that their whole economic
policy has been wrong. Congress will
have q sweating time getting out OF
the hole 1t has made by its own cy-
travagaucc and its uncconomic legis-
lauon, all OF which will be thrcshcd
out AZ the coming session for the in
formation Of the country az large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
PERNICIoUs

The Federal reserve banking act
Is getting its bumps. II seems that
the Reserve Board was contemplating
changing the boundaries OF the re-
serve districts and making some shifts
IN the reserve banks. but according
TO an opinion just given by Attorney
General Gregory, the work of the or
ganrzation committee. CONSISTING Of
Secretary McAdoo, Comptroller viii.
Jams and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston. 1t Is held. must stand. re-
gardless oi the Judgment of the Fed
eral Reserve Board This opinion
seems to raise a question as 90 the De-
gallty OF the action OF the Federal
Reserve Board in transferring the
banks IN northern New Jersey from
the Philadelphia 90 the New York dis
trct. u that transfer wa, ILLEGAL
points may be raised against trsr,,c-
lions under it. An appeal TO Congress
t' remedy the situation is declared
certain Of the Attorney General or,r
ION is allowed Co. stand
The opinion. which las been char
aotou1cd as startling by some sr
thortie,, was prepared br Mr. Greco
~ ON sunday. and was presented fg
the board Monday. when The board
took mp the question of it. power Co
deal with applications for the r.may.
ID OF the reserve bank of the f.,r dis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &c. 1915.

ocded to have been the most complex
and unintclligent measure ever put
upon the statute books. 1t will have
Co undergo a thorough o~verhauling.
The scamcns ACT will have to be re-
pealcd, 1t the American merchant ma
rine Is 20 have q chance TO survive.
he Clayton ACT, which was supposed
Goo De a cure-all Tor business troubles.
Is woeIuiIy detective. 4 cry has gone
up from the cotton mill, district of
New England against o., provisions
relating To- intcrlockiug dir-ctorates.
and Congressman Walsh. of Massa-
cHu,ct,s, Is marching on Washington
with a bin amending &c.. so that cotton
mills will be exempted from the pro-
vision prohibiting interlockiug dirce-
torstc,.
Congressman Walsh. who is "a Dem
ocrat, and speak, by the card. main
t'ins lt was not the intention OF the
supporter, of the bin 10 upset the
management of small corporations.
But that is The trouble with the De-
mocraov. 90 o., never its intention 10 do
anything wrong. but constitutionally
% can't help it. One of the ridden
.Hu> feature, OF the Jaws which will be
pointed out o., that % doe, mo-, prohibit
iH' corporations from having the
same agent. the official through whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26
AN EXPERTS WARNING.

Charles II. Schwab. in his address
to the Pittsburgh Chamber OF Com
meroe, dwelt with particular emphasis
on the needs OF the country Tor IN,
help OF the business man in national
legislation. Mr.. Schwab has f~requcn,
ly been quoted by the Democrat,
press IN approval OF his p~rophcsics
about the extension OF the present IN
du>tral revival after the close of the
European war. il Is true hc is an OPP
tmlSt OF optimism. but IN hI, Pitts
bursh speech he qualified that optim.
Ism with some very sensible rcfcc-
tions on the dangers OF the future. re-
peaung the foreign menace 20 Ameri-
can industry under prevailing Demo
cratic economic policies. lie said.
II is difficult Tor local p.opI, Co FULLY
SpbftClai" the Importance OF bodies
Ilhe thls- where business men can ass
soclate and express their views nrI be-.
OUT D. United States. The views of
business men lu %, United States Hal.
as ytt been scarcely heard. Business
men nave i'lt that they had tp exc
cuse their business for its existence.
ana Chambers Of Commerce. OF which
This l- one uI the most imuurrlur
IN ih" country, uniting with other cham
htr7 t9 raise a. NUIu, -ur the fu4rsrluE
AMI protection OF American Iug44frI.a.
are doing "a great wurk. Much cam ns
done bg the combined luiD. of business
pointing out hat I9 necessary .u I.lIa.
lation for our institutions
Commenting on Mr. Schuab- COM
tenuons Tor a tariff system that is
both protective and cumulative. the
Pittsburgh Gazette Times say. thai,
there is undoubtedly a great battle
coming on, the reclamation OF the
Federal goycruWcu, from the control
of thc Democratic party. which ha,
shown deliberate indifference 90 the
principle of protection. and before the
war exposed the United State. fo I'll
Inous competition from abroad and
brought on q feeling OBJ uncertainty
that forced several million men into
idlcnc--
Our preparations for O. m.Itfar. de-.
Tense of the country are important
and c~ommcrdabIc. but there is aro,h-
er defense. The conservation of the ir-
t@erests aI American industry and the
vwc.itr, OF thc American v-urs.rgms1
'that i-. Of anything. more rmrurr,-.
and o. o.. time ra were .#fr,. .rrg .r-.
selves more seriously .... tH.t. .....r..
and with renewed zeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

hes OF this city. For over half a cen
tury Mr. List vas actively and promi.
nently engaged in the drug business.
and had only recently retired on ac-
count OF failing health. lie leaves be-
hind him an untarnishcd record and
a probity OF conduct TO be emuIated. if
not envied Tie was probably the las,
representative OF the old school whose
names figured prominently in the ear
ly commercial and business lie of
Wheeling, and whose rugged honesty
and integrity laid the foundations for
the solid character OF Whcclinc's en-.
viable reputation IN the business
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

Not TO praise. nor yet TO bury
Mr.. Bryan. but 10 attempt to ex-
plain him. is the object OF this
brief inquiry.
II was that clearest OF thinkers.
Walter Baghot. that approvingly
quoted Swift as follows IF YOU
want To gain the reputation Of a
sensible man. you should be OF ne
opinion of the person with whom
for the time being. you r con
versing."
In the light Of this dictum Mr..
Bryan i'm his opposition 10 pre-
paredness has certainly erred.
The national game for the mo-
ment Is preparedness" 4 voice
IN opposition seems impertinent.
when not absurd; and Mr.. Bryan's
plight well illustrates Swift's in.
clsive comment on human nature
But is Mr.. Bryan as absurd as
u newspaper friends would have
US believe Can this modern
Warwick, this leader for two de-
cades of a great political party
be laughed off the national STAGE
Surely his suggestion To gridiron
h nation with roads. was meant
In a Shavian sense. the offering OF
a preposterous suggestion, to Off
set one 60 his mind) equally pre-
posterous.
However. as one of the chief
uses OF a prominent man Is to
point a moral or adorn a tale"
VIII not the advocates Of super
preparedness" take a friendly
warning from Mr.. Bryan's career.
that the Nation may not bring up
q generation with war on the
BRAIN" Mr.. Bryan is an orator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

urom his youth up) by choice.
training and achievement. 10
MIN. amid a universe OF infinite
variety. the indispensables of nfe
are a platform and an audience:
even the office OF Secretary OF
state was a mere incident in com
parison.
The platform urge is irresist-
able. As well curb the ren
osity OF the strenuous. or stir the
placidity OF the placid. or expect
n rhetorlcian TO abstain from
rhetoric. Or. TO use an illustra-
ton that makes good on two counts
that of being culled from the
dusty five foot" shelf. and also
enabling us to get back to war
talk-as well expect Uncle
Toby and Corporal Trim" IN
Sternes masterpiece. TO cease 10
consider all conversation but a
mere prelude TO their one topic
war entertainments, forts and
tactics.
In short. "as the twig is bent.
etc.
Let the Nation stress the pro
tesslon OF arms. and every bust
ness man will know that War
has set out on an advertising
campaign. II will mean that many
OF the brightest minds of the land
viii BE- directed toward il. TO
make the science OF war their
life work. or. which is as potent.
their hobby"
The science Of war will mean 10
them what Oratory means to Mr..
Bryan. the most apt medium Tor
the expression OF personality.
and the influence is too obvious
for comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

Why is IL Thanksgiving comes the
last MceN lu November" asks an 81
Guisitive contemporary. Be.s.-. il
couldn't safely Dee postponed any longer.
congress assemblies early iu Decemue-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

The Louisville Co-urICr-JournaI saws
the Republican party has display.b
inability Co discover any other than m.
larlii issue FOR campaign material In
1910 just wait until IL is time 10
shake our campaign sleeve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

We live and learn. A physical pHa-
''''"'H"n l9 travelling about the country
N"''iiiHH his power OF adding one GU
DIT To his height, which contradicts the
scrlptgraI limitation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

~ a lived 200 years ago / would
nave been hanged walls Bryan. Wen
there has been a ferveut desire 90 have.
You knocked into a cooked hat. at
thst. William.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

For a neutral country It must D., .on-
i'seed that the United States BE- doing I,
i"' ot logging for the allies Faruiship.
artificial limbs. you know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

Henry Ford U.s. taking the chances ,,
ih- innocent b~ysfauI.r" lu going Oh,
Europe FOO stop the quarrel OF th. ma.
rouS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

The present situation is like that de-
scrihed 10y Patrick Henry. People cry
peace, peace. but there is no peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

NO" 90 VIII he Tho turn of tr. Uepgb-
means boo Congress tY .l-sry. au atrI-
..N. of "atoHfIl waiting And Next
,' won Dol boo BE- with tl, anr... % the
Democratic. majority
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-26

IH" coming session OF Courr.-. PRONE
'-'- %" "' the most exciting af ra.s
winters indoor sports.