davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
GLENDALE
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
 STARTS AT GLENDALE
Large Audience Hears Baccalaureate Sermon; Declamatory Contest
 Creates Much Interest

Every available scat in the Baptis. church was occupied last evening
 when Rev. David Roberts delivered an able address to the graduating class of the Glendale Union High school, which is just closing one of the most successful terms in the schools history
 People of all oreeds and beliefs filled the spacious building, eager to do honor to the young people. Special music had been prepared for the oc- casion in addition 10 a. large choir and sple1.ii orchestra.
 The first half hour of .l@ ser'ics was siven ov.e to music. during which special numbers were rendered. Mir Rober.s subject We An
 What Lack I Yet?''. the key of
 which he took from the sermon on
 the Mount. He traced man in his battle through life from the dark ages down to the present time.
 through all countries from the lioIy
 Land to our beloved America, ond
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

questions Go the experts and receiv- ing answers that will doubtless prove of much value in future op- erations. Prof. Armstrong explained the object and dutIes of farm IG- visor and told briefly of some of the things his department is doing, and many more he is willing to dO if the farmers will avail themselves of ms services which ore absolutely free. Professor Morse explained at some length the relations of the extension service of the university to the far mer and bushes man, answering and explaining some of the complaints that have been made against the az ricultural department.
 pr. Merrill discussed injurious plant insects and remedies therefor.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
WEATHER MAN TELLS HOW HE
 WILL AID Us
Evaporation Studies of EX- haustive Nature to be Started at Dam: Bureau Serves Irrigated Areas, Says Marvin

Without even the hint of q lead ing question: Dr. Charles F. Mar win, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, plunged into q statement for d Republican inter- viewer last night, and inside of q few minutes had outlined the bu- reau's plans in aid of the interests in the Salt River valley.
 The chief purpose of my visit to Roosevelt today, was to look over the ground for some very complete and systematic studies in evapora- tion. Already, men in the Wash ington office are boring over the records. gleaning all possible useful data regarding this subject
 Evaporation is very complex study, but now that irrigation has become so well established, it is q very necessary study. Your irri- gators here look upon me as the man to keep the reservoir full. But the weather bureau is going to exert itself to gather the facts upon which we may base predictions as to the years during which the reser- voir will be well or poorly supplied with water
 The difficulty of making this series of studies in the west is espe- cially heavy on account of the lack of interest among observers. We can't impress il too strongly upon those who cooperate. that records are no good unless they run for q long series of years, and are prac- ticalIy unbroken. It is hard to find people who will devote the proper amount Of care to making observa- tions in sparsely settled regions. "I am very much gratified over the excellent work Mir. Briggs has done in starting the snow studies on the Roosevelt water shed. This work will give us a line on the supply of water, and the evaporation observations will enable us to help the reclamation service judge of the amount that is saved
 The object of evaporation data is to give the operator something on which to base his calculation of water supply and water use. If he knows pretty accurately how much loss will be sustained through evap- oration, he can gauge better how far a certain stored amount will go. It may be that it can be so definitely fiXed-the amount of these losses that your supply may some time be found available for a larger area of land. But it will take a much more refined method of observation and calculation than we have at our com mand now.
 Aside from the scientific object of my trip to the dam, I enjoyed the wonderful trip very much. Since I became head of the weather bureau, this project has become prominent, and if the views of the department have not always been very broad re- garding the needs of stations in irrigated areas. it has been because of our unfamliarity with the condi- tions. I think this opportunity to visit Phoenix and see what is here will be helpful.
 Dr. Marvin is making a general tour through the west. and this aft ernoon, he leaves for the coast He was taken to the dam Sunday and
 brought back yesterday by R. R.
 Briggs, section director for Arizona and officials of the reclamation serv- ice
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

point. Each pupil demonstrated the very excellent training received from Mrs. Henshaw, the elcoution instruc- tor Miss Viola Sherwood was awat- ded first prize, given by Mrs. Hood the Peoria member of the board. and consisting of set of handsomely bound volumes of Picllwick Papers and Nicholas Nickleby. Mrs. Hen shay each year gives a cash prize of two dollars for the pupil making the greatest progress during the term. This prize was awarded to Miss Ruth Forney.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18

would also tend to endanger the lives of the pupils J. c. Adams. repre- senting the protestants, said that the First street line had been built under subsidies to property owners and hat the removal of all cars except that of the Brill line would be a detriment to values. Vic Steinegger, owner of the Coliseum theater, also opposed the loop extension.
 Chairman Jones of the corporation commission stated that that body aimed to reduce the question to one of pubic convenience and necessity. and that the issue was not so much the enhancement of property values, as better service for the people who use the cars.
 The commission has taken the matter under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
THEY WERE "ENCOURAGlNG"

Two young fellows recently atten- Ged tea for which they had bought tickets at fifteen cents each.
 The profits were to go toward the Belgian fund. One of them. after consuming four cups of tea, six ham sandwiches. a plate of bread and butter. two teacakes, five jam tarts and four large buns, was passing his cup for the fifth time when he turned to his friend and said in a serious tone:
 "I think everyone should encourage thing of this sort. It's for good cause. you know"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
DECLAMAToRY CONTEST

The declamatory contest held at the high school Saturday night Was indeed q success from every view
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
STANDING UP FOR HIM

Miriam. isn't that young Fergus coming to our house pretty often these daNs?1
 T suppose he is, mamma.
 Do you know anything about him what is he worth, for instance?"
 Well. hes worth any dozen of the ordinary young men of my acquaint- ance"
 Yes, but
 And he's worth S10O a week tC the firm he works for. even if he does get Cnly S25 now."-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
AND INGENIOUS

Bing-I understand that Shmelts is lazy.
 Blff-Lazy, You bet, Why. when he spanks his child he lays d carpet over the kid so that he can do two jobs at once.-Michigan Gargoyle.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Saturday evening Professor Stanley F. Morse of the University of Ari- zona, Jas. A Armstrong, farm ad- visor for Maricopa county, and A. w. Morrill,. state entomoloSist. met with the farmers and business men of the community There was large attendance and interest was $" intense that the midnight hour found the people still propounding
Arizona republican., 1915-05-18
DEATH OE BABY

The -months-old baby of Mir. and Mrs Rogers of Cartwright, died yes tcrday of tubercuIar meningitis. The funeral was from the home, with burial in Greenwood cemetery.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
HARVEY E. GARMAN.
Don't Add to the Burden of the Poor

Undoubtedly coming will be the
Many have been
European will than ordinary
The funds the losses
the wholesale slaughter Europe will be hard
Weacres looking about selecting soft spot upon
which light The be going for
As usual urged that food
clothing necessities life be trimmed somewhat another
added the that almost heavy be borne.
Naturally, rich affuent there
many poor that the burden could be attached to-
be hoped that those who high the councils the
dominant political ill that additional taxation kept
political party will that additional
hard with the responsible when election time rolls
November 1t should be remembered that the Re
pubcans will make the of the occasion.
To mind the follow would be
all along the line and bring little
the exemption Those in affuent circumstances the
fiddler much easily than those who toll their hands and
of life and should be willing pay
that the workngman would make fuss about
portion of his income If around the $4,000
mark By all let the rich have the pleasure of
doing their share the the The
have been able from contributing their full
ard
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Let the Commissioners Know

The budget for Denver is in of incubation
the warmth giving
the
child envy the hall Jobs Just now
big deficit stare them in the face than S35oooo
licenses be Topped Off
dear old Denver and nothing sight offers
All departments need money
raising scheme has gone the general bow
Right OF all the state tax
board decided the levy
right up the trough and going get good
plenty
other Colorado bv drv
trimming their sails the wind and
wholesale crusade the looping off superuou
employees and hedging and retrenchng
get OF the land and endeavor add
onal burdens the rate
don't know but what that is mighty good plan, per
would be well for a
five gentlemen who the public roll
City and County of Denver 1t is pretty that they
will make hit they do something for the taxpayer not
the
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
WHY NOT TRY 1T HERES

lJerre l.. Sullivan in Mixer and Server.l
The Labor Day numbers of the labor
press of America reached an astonishing
high mark Of completeness in 1914, but
this year they simply outstripped and
overw helmed all previous efforts with
so few exceptions. that one can say,
without cXaggeration, that the Labor
Day numbers OF 1913 were unaimously
good Very few but what offered ex-
cellent examples OF color printing for
their outside cover. and all presented
symposium OF ably written articles
which prove to the observer that labor
writers are keeping abreast of the
times, and, III numerous instances, some
distance ahead. The bcstoNa of adj
vertising patronage by firms fair to
organized labor was greater than we
have noted in recent years. and the
tastily arranged announcements should
satisfy the purcha sers of space that they
We're getting run for their money!"
something which they are not always
fortunate in securing from the daily
press. The most encouraging and pleas
ing sign, however. j. the noticeable in
crease in readers, which seems to indi-
cate larger subscription list; therefore
larger reading clientele. We have
persistently maintained that the labor
press responds to the right kind OF sup
port, and that it viii grow and widen
its sphere OF activity in proportion to
the income its readers make possible
by subscribing and patronizing the ad-
vertiser who seeks to place his an
nouncements where the workers can
read them. While the subject * in mind
suppose you give moments thought
to your local labor paper; slip around
to the office, salute the editor, and
leave with him your annual contribu-
tion, thus making sure OF getting your
own publication at your home for the
rest of the year. II vou can not find
time to act on the suggestion. your To-
cal union secretary will no doubt take
the task off yonr hands and be glad to
do so.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

will for office pledge give Denver
square making they will
win out in and if they then back DEAL will be run
into Cherry Creek a flood tide.
Rrmor the Commissioner of improvements depart
number of
the Platte but that work be
next spring effort should made to get
under while weather labor
time such work would be apt
would appeals
fore the robbins ep in the spn to say nothing OF the and
would prevail the denZens
II there equitable spirit toward the great
North Side spending public there is going to be
nj
these days.
There probably people OF and work
ing men and living North Side section OF
could certainly have nothing
that is neglected by the powers that be-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
A Word to the Reader

AS announced in last weeks Mr. Clint C. Houston who
editing The Bulletin for the and de-
cded take vacation and left Sunday night the that will
finally Atlanta where he will the friendships
of the and revive his youth with his children and the grand
children during May all his be realized
the fullest and he enjoy his free from the worry
of editing labor
long will be problemca but until further
going full charge of The Bulletin and
endeavor keep the the How will make
remains to be So far the editorial concerned
will nf the reader what please The General Managers
will be abolished and whatever this
pose perpeate it suits any all right and it don't all
right editor licked ageved reader have
made with Roy Herrn of the Hoesoers to sub for
and believe he satisfaction that
Should there congratulations the congratulate
by mail enclosing ST bill guarantee of good
faith
ask all the boys of the unions who have been the habit of
sending the good work. and push along
harder There plenty do around this plant and little bit
adds making readable for the trades unonists of Denver
vicinity Advertising subscron will be received
HARVEY E GARMAN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Seems to Haue Died Adjoining

looks the charter
Denver had struck such hard that hole the
bottom OF the and has ashore least dry
dock the being The and signamcn
couldn't agree just right for the patient
what the looked like successful for
least.
don't believe the people who the have really
declared the thing off for good but have subsidized for
opportunity They have far without
the goal that carries fat berth little
enable the and xers things
sliding will be easier and perhaps few devoung ambitions
he eased trile in time
AS deal be gained by putting off going
to the bat until spring 1t foregone conclusion that
be higher and another this good
hot about the time the has
his her notice in hand they liable and
anything or anybody that promises change.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
VIII They Euer Change?

often wonder how long the people North Denver will
for the condition of and that
little makes them almost impossible sections
especially automobiles,
go few but great
loy veable bogs. The is the South
sides of Denver, where things much better
understanding that the people OF the North Side pay
certainly get the worst OF when getting ade
auate in substantial ement
know people who in recenty
Highland
that would they could
impossible sell trade their
tackle the bad
North Side excelled by other
cern
beyond should
be is who what crowd rules
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Ed Griffin. twenty-five, a worker with
the Burlington railroad bridge gang.
fell from the beam of car scales at
Nineteenth street and the burlington
track. last Saturday, and received a
blow on the head which stunned him
so badly that it was necessary to re-
move him to st. Lukc's hospital.
Harry Doughfun. 400 w. Virginia
street, laborer on the mountain park
roads, who suffered a broken hip and
several broken ribs when n tree fell on
him IN Bear Creek canon Monday. is re.
ported out OF danger atthe county hos
pital.
Regular meeting OF the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly tomorrow tSun.
day. afternoon. Considerable business
OF Importance. 1t is expected that MIR.
and Mrs. Paul William O'Brien. with
their labor union baby will be present.
Last Sundays News contained a lengthy
write-up OF last weeks Bulletin article
on this subject.
Mother Jones. the noted labor advo-
cate and fighter for the Mine Workers,
has arrived in Chicago, where she is
going to take an active part in the gar.
ment workers strike. She has adopted
Il new scheme in her work and proposes
to appeal to the habitdes of cabaret-
and fashionable functions for support of
the strikers. She will succeed.
j. w. Clayton, n coal miner from
kennett, Colo. was -luggcd by two
men in front of his rooming house at
2204 Arapaboe street shortly before
midnight Wednesday and robbed OF $40.
according to his story told to Police
Chief Lcyden. Clayton said he had been
drinking with several chance acauaint-
ances earlier in the evening. They fol
lowed him to his rooming house and
''strong-armed" him.
Investigation of the death of Grant
l.. Burrows. Burlington fireman found
dead near the Twentieth street vadnct
last April, has been dropped by the
county grand jury. The examination
was conducted at the request OF the
dead man's relatives, who maintained
that Burrows was murdered Many
witnesses were questioned but no new
evidence was produced, and the matter
is now ended in the belief that he
stumbled and fell instead of being muir
dered.
Moved by pity for the plight of Mary
Lennna Lewis, q, who is undergoing
treatment at the county hospital for
burns suffered last May, six city fire
men, members of the companies quar-
tered at the city hall station, have Of
fered to sacrifice some of their cuticle
for the skin-grafting operations wnicn
are expected to restore the child to per.
feet health. The men are Lieut.. An.
drew MabaD, Truckman Joseph Hall.
James Shire and Albert Laws; Pineman
chauffeur for Chief John +. Hcnly. and
Arthur Hogan, and William Carlin.
yet they couldn't get the two.platoon
system. You bet the fire boys are
human.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
OIL FOR THE TONGUE.

"Going far?" asked the talkative one.
TO Chicago roared the traveller Pm
in the dry goods line. Thirty-six. Mar
ricd. Name. Horatio Brown Son nine
teen years old. In the civil service. He
gets thirty week. Father died last
July. Mother is still living. One of my
nieces has red hair. Our cook left but
we got n new one. Anything clsc?"
The talkative man thought for a mo.
ment. What oil do you use for your
tongues" he inquired slowly. = Shoe
Workers Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
ONT HOW NICE.
Hours of Work in the olden Days Were
Trifie Long.

In an address at Detroit brfor. Tia,
Association of Governmental Lator
Officials of the United States and Can.
ada John :. u. Davie. labor commits.
sioner OF New Hampshire, told OF tho
growth of industries in hi. territory.
In the course of his address Mr.. Da.
vie compared the average working hour
In the textile manufacturing bushes.
Ia former years with the present sys-
TEN. Prior to 1851 in one OF the largest
tac,oric. the following schedule pr.-
vailed. he said:
From Nov. l to 20-First bell at
4;3o a. m. work 10 begin as soon a.
the hands can sec TO work.
March to Novcmber-Work betorr
breakfast.
sept. 20 to March eo-work continued
until 7;30 p. IN.
May to Septembcr-Until I D. m.
and sept, ! TO 30, until dark.
There were four holidays-Fast day.
Fourth OF July, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
The q. NJ. has in mind a number of
gentlemen now active in the movement
that these delightful hou,- would mn.
peal to very sharply. For instane..
1eorge sharpe, Chet Common. Fred
vessel, Jim Bulgcr, Joe Lcath. Al wi@e.
oeeii Given, Pete Johns, VIII Smith
Ralph Moser, Henry Mum, Tim Foley
biii Tanner, to say nothing of Tho
writer. But, what is the use TO singh
out any particular lot. II thinga wer,.
.nc same now as In 1851. there wouIJ
DC no such animal as working man.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
THE MORNING PAPER PRINTER.

With never thought for the midnight
bell,
Tomorrow becomes today.
AS you work along at the linotype,
Meath the bright electric ray.
The proofs are read, the forms made up
With lightning like express.
And laugh and song move you along
When the paper goes to press.
j. j. Calvin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
MYSTIFIED.

Mamma, my birthday comes this
year on Monday, doesn't III"
''Yes, dear"
"And last year it was on Sunday,
wasn't it,"
"Yes, dear"
did il come on Saturday the year be-
fore last? Z"
eyes, dear"
Mamma, how many days in the week
was ] born ony"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
WANTED DATES.

Smart Alcek lin stationery store)--I
want nickel's worth OF dates.
Clerk-Wc don't keep fruit. sir.
Smart Aleek-Oh. brighten up. bright
en- up! Gimme fiyc-ccnt calendar.-
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
THANKS, JOHNNY.

There arrived at the Bulletin ofr,a,.
TINS week for Clint c. Houston. win
.he compliments Of Treasurer Hays of
inc international Typographical Unio,p
copy OF the beautiful Los AnreiA.
so.venir s, and an cx.delegate's bea,c
. me party that pays the freight tool.
,ne liberty of opening the SANE ,n'i
mas Iaid the gift away ancnt the ,.,i,,St
Johnny. 'nsn''@,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

The Square Deal. the real. live labor
paper of Richmond, Va. row iu its
twenty second week has recently en-
largcd and Is now au Spage, 6-column
paper, and repletc with interesting read
ing. and what is more to the good lots
OF healthy ads. Other labor papcr- in
Richmond failed. but tht square Deal
seems to have hit the right chord.
Howard 7. Calvin l. the editor aud Il.
7. Bowden. manager. Long may the
paper prosper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

The Citizen, of Tampa. Fla, is q fine
looking paper. six weeks old. that il
putting up a fight ion the cause ot the
trades unionists. Charles Ccidy i, the
editor and proprietor. and he shows class
with his unique publication. May it
have the best of success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

An old bachelor says n mans Iov.,,y
70 ms family is nothing when comna ,,..,
W WIN a.. u wonan's loyalty to her pet bmnd
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

Don't ignore your competitors-study
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Los Angeles. Cal, June "a table
hoaued high with gold was the bait
In the countrywide wire tappinR
rwindle, Of which this own was one
station. police officials here suid to-
duy.
~. n, Bauman, % farmer 90 Baxter
city. Kan, told tho police he sur
rendered $500 upon sight of the
yellow heap and ". r. McCarter. an
aged rancher from Curry, Idaho, re-
ported $1,000 gone under the same
cnticemont. McCartcr sold his ranch
and turned over every cent he had.
Inuman drew his money from "a
bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

Denver. jane 6-Lcupoid seeds
ana his wife are hoing held by the
Denver police In connection with
chnrsos Of swindllng made by g. W.
Klinkerman, a rancher Of las Ani-
mas. Colo who said De was iiccccd
out OF S., 600 on a mythical horse
race. Che alleged swihdlc was
worked AZ ExcololQr springs Mo
with Mr. and Mrs seeds the police
took la custody Mrs cor. Bethel II
was stated, however. that Mrs. Betf %
ei probably would be released. THE
authorities are looking foT two menu
hors OF an alleged swindling syndi-
cate who have not yet beer arrested,
but who are supposed 10 be IN Den
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05

"a woman are boihg held In Denver
la connection with the syndicate and
enc man ln Philadelphia
In the pockets OF the men arrested
here the police say they found raciu-
forms ana tickets. rolls ~ imitation
money and newspaper clippings tcll-
lns of enormous winnings On race
tracks. Il is asserted the band has
maintained headquarters in Excelsior
Springs, Mo, with connections In the
larger cities.
The arrests were made on com
plaint a j. ". Klinkermuu of Los
Animas, colo, who was said 90 have
lost $4,000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-05
BULL" r
DIES IN HOSPITAL
AT NAPA, CALF.

'hhihhu, iai., June Flied
c"bull') Perrine. former American
league umpire who suffered "a sun
stroke IN 1912 while umpirlna in New
York, died last night In the Napa.
Cal, State hospltal 90 which he was
committed more than a year ago.
Inability 90 return 10 the game he
loved Affected his mind.