davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
FARMERS UNION
HEADQUARTERS

Houston, Tex, July II -Perman-
cnt headquarters were opened here
today by the Farmers Union of Tex
as. Elaborate warehouses are plan
ned to handle cotton and other Tex
as crops. The membership of the
or caniZation is upward of 6O,0O0
and now controls 400 cotton ware
houses in Texas. The state meeting
vii be held here August 3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
A STRONG FLORIDA ACQUISI.
TON TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The most valuable acquisition we
have heard of to the cause of wom-
en- suffrage in Florida is that of Miss
Celia Myrover Robinson, the we'll
known Pensacola woman writer on
the staff of the daily Journal of that
city. Miss Robinson is thoroughly
southern by birth and descent and
inherits from her North Carolina an
cestors the traditions and prejudices
of her section, but she has grown
out of them so far as relates to the
political attitude of her sex toward
the government of the country, and
she is now committed unreservedly
to woman suffrage. She has bril-
liant, richly cultivated mind and an
intense nature which gives her en-
thusiasm and staying quality in any
cause she espouses, and she is al
ready marked influence in the suf-
frage propaganda in Florida, and
that influence is sure to increase. A
highly gifted little lady she is, game
to the core, gentle, refined and fas-
cinatingly feminine. but with the
courage of her convictions on all
subjects, and if suffrage wins out in
Florida it will be deeply indebted to
her as one of the active agents in
bringing about the result. She was
recently received in Chicago with
marked courtesy and attentions as a
genuine Southern woman suffra g list
of strong and charming personality.
and we notice that she is now ad-
dressing audiences on the suffrage
issue in West Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
Ore rhinr He lad Observed.

Mrs Toggerblossom--"Vain man!
Did you never observe that designers
take woman's head to adorn many
cf Your coins?" Mr. Toggerbossom-
NO. but | have observed that design
ers take many OF my coins to adorn
a womans head National Monthly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15

Speaking of the wages of sin
and the immense volume of warning
we are all getting against it in con-
nection with the Mendenhall case,
the warnings might be more effec-
tive if we knew just what the wage
scale was in that department of in
dustry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
of the citrus canker disease.

Calling on the whole state for CO.
operation in the determination of
the citrus canker was the nature of
a resolution which was written by
Prof. P. Fl. Rolls. The spirit of the
people generally will be the means
of winning the battle beyond a
doubt, he tells.-Times-U Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-15
Greenwich.

The word Greenwich is pronounced
Gren-ich. At least that is the pro-
nunciation that has been fixed for 1t
by the custom of the British public.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

the Easter collection is to be given en- tirely to that fund it was suggested that it be made fifty dollars if possible This will keep one missionary in the field five weeks.
 The children of the Sunday school are invited to an egg hunt on the school grounds next Saturday. at two o'clock.
 The meetings conducted by Rev. Lo- gie and Dr. Campbell last week were greatly impressed by the profound truths propounded by these speakers. No demonstration by the people was called for at any time but none who were present would deny the intense thought of the hearers along the line Of What should be ones attitude to- ward God and his fellow men" The services of these men were entirely gratuitus which was an excellent ex- ample of their plea for service of the people who heard them. The site of the new school building | in the east side is to be two miles east of the school on the San Francisco canal road.
 Mir. Albert Davig. his wife and little on the east side of Central Ave, be- tween Highland road and Southern Ave. Mr Davig is working for MT
 Townsend.
 MT. Meisch is living on the place l recently vacated by the Bennett broth | CTS.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

Britain found herself at the beginning of this war. There is safe middle course between British army unpre- paredness and German overprepared- ness, and that is by increasing our volunteer militia forces and bringing them up to the highest standard of efficiency. This is a course which is in strict accordance with the principles and genius of our government and which is free from the dangerous tendencies of militarism pure and simple. The man who belongs to our National Guard is not set apart or separated from his fellow citizens, as is the case. to some extent, with the man who becomes a professional sol- dier. He does not lose touch or sym pathy with civil life, he does not change his viewpoint as citizen. He is still one of the people. and his soldiership is only a small and incidental part of his citizenship He merely becomes qualified to protect his country in case of emergency. If for the next ten Years the majority
 
 volunteer military organization and make themselves proficient in the manual of arms. the fear of war problem in this country would be ab- solutely obliterated. The million men whom MT. Bryan says we could sum- mon to the flag in day would be. if summoned now such as Great Brit ain has had in her training camps for months-men full of courage and enthusiasm, but without the slightest idea of how to fight But after | decade of voluntary training, in which the majority of our young men par ticipated for longer or shorter per iod, we could assemble in the course of two or three days armies which in magnitude and efficiency could cope with any foe that might sue ceed in landing on our shores.
 1 We think the individual states and the government are not only justified 1 but are duty bound to make very , large provision for this purpose. far larger than has ever been made be- fore. The National Guard ought to be greatly increased and every means should be adopted to give it addition al efficiency. It will cost money to
 lo this, but it will save money in the long run. Our own branch of the National Guard is in healthy con oition, but it is 500 men short of it's small peace quota of 5000. This is i not creditable to the state, and Ad- jutant General Macklin's appeal for increased membership comes at a time which ought to inspire patriotism as well a s create a realization of the necessity for preparation. Maryland ought to have twice 5000 men ready ] the state could far better afford to increase it's appropriation to this ob- ject than to give money to many of the purposes for which it has been frittered away. But we ought at all events to bring our ranks up to the full peace quota now required of us. and we earnestly hope that it will not be long before the Adjutant General can report that this has been accom- plished. Military training is even more worth while than learning to dance or to acquire any of the minor accomplishments that every young man is anxious to possess It helps to develop manhood, physically and mentally, and when free from the taint of professional mlitarism tends to form the highest type of self-re- specting, self-reliant Americanism.- Baltimore Evening Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
HAYDEN

Since the visits of D. c. Jackling. F.. M. Murphy and other prominent men of the mining and financial world, 1t has developed that the Christmas mine has been sold by MT. Murphy to the American Smelting and Refining Co.,, and the Ray Consolidated company. which have a mill and smelter at Hay den The mine is said to be very eX- tensive and the assays show high grade ores. The price paid was in accordance with the value of splendid mine.
 Frank Faz of Hayden has formed a company to develop promising mining claim between Christmas and Winkel- man. The ore assays are fine. Several men with a gasoline engine are sinking and timbering shaft.
 The Ladies' Aid of the protestant church are to give chicken pie dinner at the church on Tuesday, March 30 from 5:30 to s D. m. As the members of the aid come from every section of the United States. from Germany, the allies and neutraIs, there will be much friendly rivalry as to where the best cooks come from, An excellent dinner will be served for fifty cents.
 Vim. Ruff of the Collier company is looking after his extensive business in Hayden.
 Mrs. J. B. Cartier received a telegram announcing the death of her father in Knoxville, Tenn. She left on Thursday for her former home.
 The greatest social event of the post lenten season will be the dance on Easter Monday evening at the Teatro Nacional, given by the ladies of the Catholic church.
 The ladies promise good music and excellent refreshments for one dollar The proceeds will be used to buy an organ for St. Josephs church. Tickets for sale at drug store.
 C. K. Wilcox of San Pedro valley re- turned from a business trip to Phoenix on Thursday.
 Maroni Holiday of Mesa spent We'd nesday and Thursday distributing samples of his candies and creams to Hayden families.
 Because family help is very scarce, both as to housework and family nurs- ing many of our women who are slightly ill are taken to the hospital Last week Mrs. Wright and Mrs. B. H Clark vent to the hospita; for a few days, while their husbands were left to rustic their own food.
 The many friends of Thos Helms are glad [ |, 500 him back in Hayden in his old posl i 4. .n t1e freight depac ip, n. of ths Ar'., | Eh.i.r after a ysar spent in Clovis, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
THE NATIONAL GUARD

This country's. hostility to a large
 standing army is partly inherited from
 English thought and feeling, and part -ly due to the conviction that it is
 unnecessary by reason of our isolated
 position. In England a large standing
 army has been viewed for genera
 tions with suspicion, because of the
 fear it might be used against the
 liberties of the people. And even in
 the face of the tremendous forces or
 ganiZed on the Continent and ready
 British statemen refused to institute
 compulsory military service or to in
 crease the regular military force to
 anything approaching the numerical
 proportions of the Germans, French
 and Russian armies. This attitude is
 in accordance with English traditions
 and with the spirit which has inspired English political development, which
 has placed the preservation of popu- lar freedom above the fear of attack or the desire of aggression. But what the English might have done-and what they probably will do after this war-was to provide for the system attic encouragement and stimulation of
 military training by such generous ex- penditures and by such recognition, as would have tempted all classes of citi- zens to become members of volunteer organizations Had this been done as thoroughly and consistently for the last ten or fifteen years as the situation demanded, Great Britain would not have been forced to wait for months to put forth her power un- til she could lick" raw recruits into shape, and until the "hay-foot, straw | foot men from her shops and fac tories and fields had learned the rudi- ments of military education.
 We are not likely, in the near fu- ture at least, to find it necessary to
 call a. million men together against
 an invading enemy But if the un- expected ever should happen, it is vitally important that we should not
 be in the condition in which Great
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users' As

 Salt River Valley Water Users' As
 sociation.
 Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In corp. cation and O.; the Bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association and in pursuance thereof. an election by the qualified electors of said Association will be held on Tuesday. April Sixth. (6th), 1915, from o'clock A. M. of said day to 5 o'clock P. M. of said day at the various polling places to be here- after designated by resolution of the Board of Governors of said Associa tion, for the election of the following officers of said Association, That is to say:
 One member of the Council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is divided. for the term of three years.
 One member of the Council in the second district to fill an unexpired term of one year.
 One member Of the Board of Gov Council Districts. ..4---
 The said terms of the said several officers to begin on the first Mon- day in May, 1915.
 Members of the Council and of the Board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts, respectively for members of the council and of the Board of Governors. CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER, Secretary, Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
GLENDALE
SOCIAL TONIGHT

The Glendale WOman's club will at a penny sociaf' this evening. It will cost only one cent to get in, and one cent for each item on the bill of fare. Whether those who attend will be allowed to go home without paying a penny to get out had not been cleared up last eve- ming. An elaborate program of songs, charades, recitations has been pre- pared, and refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
LISTING WITH DEATH

Oscar Wilde, In his last hours made a jest about dying, and so be- fore him did Lord Chesterfield The latter, when he had only short while to live, was, on the advice of drive. As the equipage was pro- ceeding slowly along it was met by a lady who remarked: "Ah. my lord, am glad to see you able to drive out
 "I am not driving out, madam" .." answered Chesterfield; T am simply rehearsing my funeral" Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
BACK TO MISSOURI

Mrs. Joella Ellington, a prominent woman lawyer of Huntsville. Mo. has returned to her home after visit at the Terrill home at Peoria. Mrs. Ellington was childhood friend of Mrs. George D. Walters of Glen dale and together the two ladies called on Gov. Hunt, who was born in Huntsville. c
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Veterinary Surgeons
Vulcanizing
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICH
 DAT Fl ECTl0N

Notice IS nereDy gwen tildt pun SUI ant to law and the Charter of the City of Phoenix, Arizona a General Municipal Election will be held in said City of Phoenix. on the 9th day of April, 1915. between the hours of 6:0O o'clock A. M. and 6:0O o'clock P. M. of that day for the purpose of electing two City Commissioners to fill vacancies in the City Com mission caused by the expiration of the terms of M. J. Foley and Frank Woods, for the term commencing on the first business day of May. 1915. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and continuing for two years there after and for the purpose of voting upon the question of whether or not certain ordinances of the City of Phoenix shall be repealed, and whether or not certain proposed amendments to the Charter of the City of Phoenix shall be adopted
 The following places in the said City of Phoenix are hereby desig- mated as the polling places where said General Municipal Election shall be held in the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of April, 1915, and the following named persons are hereby designated as the officers constituting the boards of election for the various
 polling places in the City of Phoe- nix for the said General Election
 Election to be held in said City on the 9th day of April, 1915, to-wit:
 FIRST WARD: First Precinct.
 Polling place at building North west corner of First and Monroe streets. Inspector: Chas. H. Corrigan. Judges: S. G. Swanson and Mrs. J. l.. Sullivan. Clerks: Rose E. Lewis and Mrs.
 R. O. McCurry. Marshal: R. J. Monahan. FIRST WARD: Second Precinct Polling place at High School building, basement, 7th street and Van Buren. Inspector: E. J. Bess. Marshal: Nyrl Kucera. Judges: Bernice Stewart and Eth el s. Benefield. Clerks: Celia E. Bess and Mrs. A.
 B. Baldwin. Marshal: Lester J. Boggs. SECOND WARD: First Precinct Polling place at Chamber of Com merce, northwest corner of Second avenue and Adams street. Inspector: N. A. Morford. Judges: L. l.. Stewart and Hattie l.. Williams. Clerks: Amanda N. Chingren and 1 Blanche c. Mann. Marshal: T. M. Elder. SECOND WARD: Second Precinct | Polling place at No. 710 West I Adams street. Inspector: Thos. l.. Edens.
 Judges: Robt A. Kirk and George
 Puntenney. Clerks: J. R. Jones and R. A
 Tuckey.
 Marshall H. c. Mcdonald. THIRD WARD:
 Polling place at No. 315 West
 Washington Street. | Inspector: Elmer Warren. Judges: Leo Troutman and J. P
 Hannah.
 Clerks: J. G. Simpson and Mary
 E. Hydenburg. | Marshall: A. c. stark. i FOURTH WARD: | Polling place at City Hall. 1 Inspector: C. w. Cisney. l Judges: c. M. Sturges and R l l.. Hayes.
 | Clerks: Laura Billups and L. w Morgan. 1 FRANK THOMAS, | City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Roosevelt District

At the regular annual school trustee election held last Saturday, c. l.. Wag- ner was elected to succeed MT Gould whose, term expired. MT. Gould has worked untiringly in this capacity for the past three years and has had the satisfaction of seeing the school build up to high state of efficiency. The district most surely appreciates his work His successor MT. Wagner is a man who is and always has been inter- ested in education. He has three boys in school at the present time and thus is more than nominally interestd. It will be gratifying to the patrons to learn that so capable man has been chosen to carry on the most efficient work of MT. Gould.
 The attendance at Sunday school last Sunday was ninety-four and the church attendance was very large as usual The sacrement of the Lords Supper was observed and the entire service was very impressive through out. Next Sunday will be Rev. Logie's last Sunday for the present as he goes for the month of April for a visit to some of the unchristianized Indian tribes together with some of the Indian Missionaries. The services next Sun day will be in keeping with Easter Sun- day both as to sermon and music. The entire Sunday school period will be giv- en over to exercises appropriate for the day. Since this is the last opportunity to hear Mir Logic for some time it is to be hoped that the house will be packed. The Sunday school contribution to the Indian fund already amounts to about thirty-five dollars and in as much as
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brooks enter tained at dinner Sunday. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were MT and Mrs. J. E. Le Blanc, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Cartnel and Miss Ger trude Cartnel, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gump and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Me Intyre.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
WASHINGTON CLUB

Mrs. George Cox and Mrs. D. W. Protzman will entertain the members of the Kensington club this afternoon at the Protzman home.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

TO ENTERTAIN BUSINESS MEN
 The Glendale Mems quartet will entertain the Business Mems club Monday evening, April 5, at a special program. The quartet is composed of Harry Connor, Leo Pinnell, John Mccoy and Harry More.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
nAck TO THE BORDER

Dr. B. S. White of Nogales return ed to the border city Monday aftel visit to his family here.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, Cor. 1st and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

CHALLON 65S93, grey Percheron stallion, wt. 1900, Manistee ranch, l mile N. E. of Glendale. Louis Sands. Phone Rural 2O4. 4-gs
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

cheron stock, vt. TOO. A. J. Straw.
 Glendale. figs
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

The Peoria 300 club will meet Fri day evening at Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

TRUMPETiNG KING Reg. imported English Hackney, perfect gentleman, fine actor. Bucks Livery, Tempe.
 4-dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every % minutes from A. M. until ( P. M, and thereafter aS follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00p pm. s:30 p. m. 500 TOO 800 500 10:30 800 Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 10:00 e:30 12:00 11:30
 2:00p.m 1:30 p. m. 400 3:30
 500 6:30 Ficke's Auto Delivery-Phons 414
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Furniture
Graduate Masseuse

Scientific body massage, Swedish movements. Miss Catherine Power, 139 N. 9th street. Phone 8S03. Ar
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
Auto Time Table

GLENDALE-PHOE AUT O $ leave Berryhill's corner every half hour from S:3O to S. Round trip soc.
 4-db
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

ROBIN PRIDE, Reg. Clydsdale, vt. 2000. Alma Millett, miles s. of Mesa.
 4-dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

C. H. Barkley of Glendale is standing two fine stallions, kUROPATA and BON WON JR. 4-dn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

NED, percheron and Morgan stock, vt. 400, bay, single service sS, season sS. E. D. Solomon, miles s. E. Mesa.
 4-dn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
$50 You're Here"

Cali right" answered Karlson.
"Only she don't get none Of my mon,
ey, that's an
''Why, good Lord, do you suppose
you'll have any money or any life,
either?' shouted Thompson. Look
through the window, man"
They all looked through the win
dow. The elevator was sailing down
the broad stream of the Divide,
through what had been desert coun-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
. . . = . So &c .
KARLSON'S ELEVATOR .
Q Q . Q Q

BY Thomas Milton
Copyright by w. G. Ghapman.)
Karlson's wheat elevator was sim
pie, an Oblong wooden box, standing
on end, with a flight of wooden stairs
running up one side. By means of
crane the wheat was slung up in
the bags, which were emptied by
man at the top of the flight. When
the elevator was full he opened
window and descended the outside.
This was in the early days when the
flood Of prosperity compelled farm
ers to build these structures to hold
their bullying crops.
But Upas City had not calculated
that the Divide river would change
its course one night. There was no
body to telegraph the news, for every
one about the upper reaches had been
swept to death by the flood. Karl
son had had some trouble with his
girl Nan, who was in love with Sim
Thompson, a capable young foreman,
but a man to whom HARRISON had
taken an antipathy. He lived near
his elevator and about 10 O'Clock,
finding Nan out, he strOlled over in
disgust to look at his crops. He had
been afraid the wheat would ferment
before he could get it to market. He
had just got up to the top of the ele-
vatOr when the Divide came down.
KarIson heard distant cries, cries
nearer, and then a wall of water
struck the old elevator and sent it
spinning from it's foundations like a
teetotum. 1t rolled, fell on its side,
and three parts submerged, went rae
ing down the torrent.
By some miracle the tremendous
weight of the shifting wheat failed to
bury the old man. When he realized
what had happened he found him
self seated within five feet of the roof,
which was now one side of the ele-
vator, and near him, Nan and Thomp-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

has happened?" asked Thompson.
What are you doing in my eleva-
tori" demanded the old man.
why, you asked me to come, Mr..
HARRISON, to see if the grain was fer
menting."
"And NAM"
"See herer' shouted Thompson,
shaking his fist, Nan and I-love- one
another and since you won't let me
come to your house she had to come
to see me at the elevator. That's ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

sf452 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth street
s2779 Third Av.. let. 10th & I47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 125th Street.
JERSEY CITY is Newark Ave.
CARRY COMPLETE LINES or