davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, Pres ident National Mothers Congress, Tells PhocniX Women Children Need More Mothering

Educate children in the principles which lie at the foundation of world peace"
 This was the feature of q general talk on Organized Motherhood given by Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, president of the Ma tional Congress of Mothers and Par ent Teacher Associations at the Wo- mans club yesterday afternoon be- fore a gathering of the state congress members club women and others in tcrested in child welfare. Mrs. Schoff declared that generations come fast and while present day workers may sec the results whether they do or not the work is here to be done.
 Teach children of one nation to love those of another for until all people of the world are prepared to be just and regard the rights of oth- CTS. peace will not come"
 She would educate the mother in the care of the baby for with the mother in the home rests the foun- datfon of our government, our future citizens. She believes the child needs 'mothering more than any LiliS else put lHdl rove, pdllenCe ana sympathy should be combined with in telligence to successfully develop the child's character. Mrs. Schoff con- demns punishment" contending that severity is harmful for she says if you put a bad name on child hell live up to it, train him instead to truer ideals of heroism. In her welfare plea she reminded the moth CTS that they were ever teaching, either by example or omission. Be she urged and recom- mcnded assistance from the public schools which should serve a double purpose. The schools should reach out to the homes to cooperate with the parents in guiding the child's inter- ests."
 She complimented Phoenix on it's school buildings and it's good judg- mcnt in selecting John D. Loper as superintendent and spoke in enthusi- astic praise of his wise management and splendid ideas of education The club women and she herself is an
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

NEW YORK, June 4.-For the first time in many weeks trading stocks governed almost entirely the do- mestic developme nts. The so-called German situation, Mexico and other foreign considerations lost force or value, as compared with the decision of the federal court absOlving the steel corporation of all violations of anti trust laws. Quite apart from the direct effect, the decision is re- garded by influential financial and industrial interests as the most i'm portant bearing on business of any similar event in years. Of a sweep ing character the courts decree. which leaves many constituent parts of the corporation intact, gave rise to a hope tho case will not be ap pealed and Steel was absorbed in enormous quantities during the first hour transactions aggregated forty per cent of four hundred thousand shares which then changed hands. The first offering consisted of twen- weight thousand shares at 64 to e against yesterdays close 593s. Sales immediately after were slight reces- sions. Preferred stock had an in itial gain of two and three-fourths, later increasing to almost five. liar vester. American Can, corn products, all of which are under government prosecution had early gains of six teen, six and three and a half points, respectively, distillers securities rose almost eight. Numerous standard stocks. coppers, war specialties and miscellaneous industrials and utilities went up two to five. Profit taking on a large scale followed the early rise causing substantial reduction Of gains on all parts of the list. Then they became dull, but renewed their energy the last hour under a lead of Amalgamated Copper, General Electric and Westinghouse. The to- tai sales were 1.OO0.OO5 shares. Cop per issues feature the bond market with a gain of five, six points at q par value aggregated at $2,S25,00O.
 Metals
 Electrolytic, s19 to $19.25; Silver, 49k Copper. firm.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 727s; Smelling, 72A;
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
AGAIN
 DENIES ENTRANCE ID
 HERALDS OF LIBERTY

There being TO new evidence in tro1uced in favor of the company. the corporation commission yester- day denied the application of the Her aids Of Liberty for license to do bus mess in the state. No one appeared to represent the company at the hear ing.
 C. C. Thompson. state superintend- ent of insurance, took u @ stand and testified as to the cpmpany's rela- tiOn to the insurance laws of the state The evidence on record in * C. C. Docket 230 was admitted to evidence and there being no new evi- dence submitted in favor of the Her aids of Liberty, the commission unaE- imously voted to Jeny the app'ica- ton.
 The writ of mandarnns granted by Judge Stanford, ordering the ccm- mission to at once issue permit to the society, has not yet been filed with the commission.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
HOPE OF WORLD PEACE
 IN EDUCATION 0F THE CHILD

[ active club woman, have always heart
 fly cooperated with the congress. said
 the speaker as she responded to the
 hearty words of welcome by Mrs.
 Henry D. Ross, who as president of
 the Arizona Federation of Women's
 clubs, greeted the distinguished head of sister organization"
 Mrs. Orville Bright of Chicago, vice president of the National Mothers Congress, who, with Mrs. Schoff, is touring the west, made a splendid address, briefly touching upon the re- sponsibility of parenthood, hcmemal1- ing, and care of children, deVoting her argument to a need of the age the high school parent teacher asso- citation.
 There is a prevailing sentiment that children of the high school age need less thought, care and attention but this in the very time when wise care and guidance is required to safe guard our children. They are only grown up in spots yet they know more at that period than they will ever know again and rather resent any suggestion relative to their growth development or social life
 As remedy for the rebel against Interference" Mrs. Bright advocates the high school parent teacher asso- citation
 Do not let the spirit come to pre- vail that children are sufficient unto themselves. Get together and arrange their social affairs and join in them occasionally. They may be reluctant at first to accept the chaperone but if it is put to them as coming from all mothers and teachers rather than an individual mother the resentment will soon wear away. It is imperative that all get together and exercise care and judgment in regulating relations of boys and girls. They need advice even if they do not know it"
 Mrs. J. c. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, presided over the meeting and introduced the speakers with a few words of personal of their work. The Young Mothers League sang a mothers hymn ! and Mrs. w. IT. Sergeant softly sang Sleep Baby Dear"
 Last evening Mrs. Schoff lectured at the Y. W. C. A. discussing the work of the congress in connection l with the government. Today she and Mrs. Bright will be the guests of hon. 1 or at an all day meeting of the ex- ecutiVe board of the congress at the | home of Mrs. Frank Alkire SIS West |, Portland street
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
UNPREJUDICED

Do you observe the golden ru1e?'
 Not strictly" answered Mr. Crab well. I'd just as soon take bank notes or silver certificates. .'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Inspiration
AMBITIONS OBJECT

I do not claim the earth said he.
 This man of strength and pride. Let me control the boundless sea
 And III be safiSfied :"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

santa Fe, 1O11a; St. Paul, 91%: New York Central S7h; Pennsylvania, 107; Reading. 1457s Southern Pa cific, 90; Union Pacific, 128H: Steel. 601a; Preferred, 111h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

IL was a warm July AFTERNOON Wnen
the two sat side by side outside Mrs
Anderson's house. A humming bird
was fitting among the flowers, there
was a sense Of mellow peacefulness
in the air; everything seemed to in
dictate that the crucial moment had
arrived. Miss Anderson's little hand
lay invitingly upon her lap. The cur
ate took it.
Don't you wear rings, Miss An
derson?p he inquired, smiling.
mot on that finger, Mr.. Brown, ;"
answered the girl, blushing with con-
fusion as she realized that he was
holding the engagement ring finger.
Rev. AlOysius slipped his hand into
his pocket and pulled out a diamond
solitaire. The girl looked at it and
her eyes sparkled.
81 bought this" said the curate,
''for the girl hope to marry. have
not told her yet. Do you consider it
a rash speculation, Miss Anderson"
Indeed, you know the proverb,
None but the brave deserves the
fair, replied the girl.
Il am gong TO FISK Cellng her the
next time / have a chance, said the
curate. 'Tvalue your confidence, Miss
Anderson; more than I can say. 1
don't believe I should have mustered
up courage to speak to her if you
had not encouraged me. hope you
two win be the best of friends"
And, raising his hat, he went away,
leaving Miss Anderson gasping with
humiliation and modification upon
the stoOp.
The girl could not conceal her agi-
tation. She ran into the house, and,
.fiinging herself on the bed, gave way
to angry tears.
She would never speak to the cur
ate again! She would leave the vii
lage! She had been deliberately |
Knocked, her love scorned. The girl |
had quite forgotten her light raillery |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

into his chair. Somehow revenge did
not taste as sweet as he had imagined
it would. And then, he was conscious
that he had acted in an unchTistian
manner.
eco to her and ask her pardon
said the cUrate's conscience.
But 1 shall make myself a laugh
ing stock" urged the cUrate.
"AIl the better. 1t is your duty to
make atonement. She knew it was
deliberate and that you were. not so
simple as you pretended to be- said
conscience.
GO to the Bahamasr' answered
the curate.
Thanks, but I prefer to remain
with you" rejoined the curate's con-
science.
Quietly the curate rose and went
back to Mrs. AndersOn's house. It
had grown dark and he had had no
supper, but that imperative voice
within him would not be restrained.
Rev. Aloysius' mind worked quickly
and by the time he had reached the
house he had already review what
he was going to say and found it sat
isfactOTy.
He was going to tell Miss Anderson
the whole miserable story from the
day when he overheard her remarks
to Miss Bowen. He would tell her
how he had planned the whole thing
and he did not mean to spare him
self. Then he would ask her wheth-
er she preferred to let forgiveness en-
shroud the matter in silence or
whether she wished him to leave the
village.
Somebody was seated alone upon
the stoop. The cuarte raised his hat.
"We1?" came a mUffled voice, and
the curate sat down beside Miss An
deTson.
Miss Anderson" he began, 81 have
IL l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
Raisinf the Dust

50 tho silly season Is upon usI
The ArM manifestation Of it was noted yesterday
when two afternoon papers broke forth with lurid
accounts Of tho fearful Center street crime.
6prinkled thickly through their thrilling para
graphs occurred the words 'bandits" "gunmen,"
hdsspsradoes "looted," desperate pistol duel, |"
s'Eidded with bullets " and other old time favortes
The horrendous crime was an attempted robbery
Of little saloon. The bandits were three young for
egners who have been about the city out Of work all
winter and who have passed many Of their nights
IN the dodgers tank at the city jail
Could it be, we wonder, that the two papers who
raw in this seemingly trivial incident an event Of
supreme Importance could have been simply trying
TO cover up their confusion at the genuine scooping
they sustained the day before when The Times
alone published the news that state officials had
closed up 10 Pierce county diaries?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

and in direct violation of a city
ordinance which he is sworn to
enforce.
Mayor Fawcett seems inclined
to shield the inspector. and to
him / wish to state that II he 10
not conversant with existing con.
ditions and makes his statements
through ignorance or without in
vestigation he is likewise q party
to a household that needs clean
ing, and l challenge him to call
for public hearing. can make
good my assertions and neither
Mayor Fawcett nor the milk in
spector can.
Why Sudden Orders?
IL affairs were in as good con-
diti0n as they have been trying to
make the consumer believe, why
do they Immediately give orders
to segregate and prosecute? They
cannot prosecute unless there are
violaters, and the fact that they
are getting busy is absolute proof
that my charges are meritorious.
The fact that they have made no
move before the Times exposure
proves their negligence, and with
out this agitation 1t Is quite evil
dent that no effort would have
been made toward cleaning up
deplorable situation.
Very Respt.,
w. ID. GARRATT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
TY COBB WOULD HAVE BEEN
PROUD OF THAT SLIDE

PROUD OF THAT SLIDE
Editor The Times: In Micns
gan, you know, the winters are
pretty cold. One winter l hired
out to cut wood for q middle
aged man, and part of the agree
ment was that he should board
me. l began work one afternoon,
without having met any Of the
family except him. We quit at
$3.50 and 1t was quite dark.
He showed me the wash basin,
and told me to step in the kitch-
en- and get some water. u opened
the door and started to step in.
But there was plenty Of snow on
the bottom of my boots, and the
wife had just been hopping.
slid straight across the room
the floor sloping little-and
knocked the woman's feet from
under her. She sat right down
on my lap, and Just then the old
man opened the door.
HE'D FORGOT HIS BELT AND
SUSPENDERS.
Editor The Times: One night
young lady in our neighborhood
gave q party. and as l was busy
I had Just time to flush through
with my dressing.
1t was the hottest night ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
EN- BARRASSIn G

saw, and long about the sixth or
seventh dance, the boys began
shedding their coats. OF course.
being country gawks, we thought
nothing of that.
Just after l had removed mine,
l saw young lady talking to my
partner. She was a visitor from
the city, and had turned me down
when I had asked for her COM
pany short time before. Here
was my chance to display my gall
lantry. I walked over to my part-
ner and said:
Fair lady, wilt thou accept me
a. l ann"
NO." she said very shortly,
while the city girls and others
Uttered. l Redeemed up, looked
to see II anything was wrong, and
there l was with neither belt nor
suspenders. My trousers were
obeyfng the law of gravity. Oh.
II floor would only open up and
swallow me. But 1t didn't, SO I
tried to appear unruffled, and
said: cts awful hot in here, isn't
it,"
A man behind me explode
with laughter at this and I ran
out and never went back. From
the sounds as l left, / guess Il
must have been a successful re-
treat,
G. w, Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

With rumors of peace negotiation in Europe float
ing around, and all sorts of promises being made
TO the terms upon which it may be concluded, there's
one thing that we want to get off chest even if
our opinion has not been officially asked and that is:
That any peace treaty which did not restore Bel
gums territory intact and indemnify it to the last
penny for the terrible pronerty loss, well the
sufferings, of its people, would be most shameful
document
Such conclusion Of the war would stand as a
perpetual disgrace to every one of the contracting
nations, both on the side of the alliance and the
entente, equally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
HE'D FORGOT HIS BELT AND
aI1SPENnERQ
GARRATT ASKS
INVESTIGATION
Editor Tacoma Time

Editor Tacoma Times:
Relative to an article which
appeared In an evening paper of
recent date over the signature Of
R. A. Button, city milk inspector,
In which he makes the assertion
that certain statements made by
me for your paper are untrue and
misleading. / desire to reiterate
my former statements and $, ask
those interested carefully to read
the following facts.
l wish 1t distinctly understood
that my criticism of the milk de-
partment 10 not O personal fight
on r. A. Button, as has been in
timated with the usual foresight
of covering up the real issue, but
IL q Just criticism of the methods
employed by him. which I am try
ing to expose, for the reason that
the public has been hoodwinked
In a well laid plan to serve two
masters, giving neither eff
cheney.
False Security.
The milk inspector made the
statement through the press q
short time ago that the dangerous
supply of these reacting animals
had been stopped, thereby giving
q false sense of security to the
consumer of milk. This was q
deliberate falsehood, and 1 brand
II as such.
challenge the milk inspector
to call for q public hearing.
Either he Is right and 1 am
wrong, or the reverse must be
true, and ! am anxious and will
ing to prove that his department
had been handled in such q way,
as to prostitute public office. for
his personal financial benefit.
Segregation Not Enough.
Segregation of diseased animals
means nothing unless the milk
supply is unmixed, and the evi-
dence IL not as difficult to obtain
as the inspector would have you
believe, as short ride with q
camera through the dairy districts
would have been all that was nec-
essary to prove that the diseased
and healthy cows were mingling
in the same pastures, contrary to
the city ordinance.
The inspector has a complete
record of all dairies supplying
milk to Tacoma. knows how
many healthy animals each dairy
man has and therefore can APP
proximate the amount of milk
each dairy Ia able to send to the
market from healthy animals, and
when this amount is doubled or
trebled 1t does not take q Sher-
lock Holmes to know that some
thing irregular is going on, or TO
gather the necessary evidence for
prosecution.
Tests Illegal.
Relative to the intradermai test
which he would have you believe
he was authorized to use by the
department Of agriculture, will
say the Tacoma ordinance speci-
fies the subcutaneous test, and
every other test that has been
conducted By the inspector has
been dono in m Illegal manner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
Terre Haute'S Honor
Vin.liCated

Fraud and deceit and corruption and political rot
tenness very often get to the end of their road the
truth of that was never more strongly illustrated
than by the conviction of the Terre Haute political
corrptonists in the federal court at Indianapolis.
& THE MAYOR-Donn Roberts-who presumed to
pose as the rising political star of Indiana-GETS
SIX YEARS IN THE FEDERAL PENITEN-
TIARY!
THE JUDGE-El Redman-who tried to dam up
the rising tide of publicity by throwing Editor Clog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

ston Of the fearless Terre Haute POST into a dun
geon cell when he printed the rotten facts-GETS
FIVE YEARS!
THE SHERIFF-John Shea-GETS FIVE
YEARSi
A whole host of satellites get sentences ranging
down to six months!
The people of Terre Haute, of Indiana, of every
other community and state, have cause to thank
Federal Judge Anderson for his fearless, impartial
stand during that trial
And they have the Terre Haute POST, Scripps
paper, and its indicated editor to thank for
crng the of corruption and dishonesty that had
existed for so long in TerTe Haute.
The POST not only discovered the political rot
tenness Of the Terre Haute gang but it pursued them
day and night until their power was broken and the
Rangsters in prison cells.
Its editor Charles Cogston daily faced threats Of
Death and did go down into the solitary prison cell
a to let the light of honest publicity onto the foul
smelling heap of political filth that had well nigh en-
quilted Terre Haute and had made it place where
honesty was political byword something to be
ucoffed at; place where vacant lots and barroom
benches cast handfuls of votes and the decent cit
Gsn's vote went into the waste paper basket.
The power of the gang in Terre Haute Is thing Of
~ past. An that now remains for the gang IS 70
On - THE BIpNE PILEr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

she-But II I can't live ON my
income and you can't live on
yours, where would be the adj
yautage of our marrying7
He (thoughtfuily) Well, By
putting our incomes together. one
OF ~ would be able to live. 1t any
rate. Boston Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
BETRAYED EMOTION

That heiress seemed much agi-
tated when she met you. ID it pos
sible that you have entered her
life before I'm some romantic
way?"
Nothing particularly roman
tic," said the newcomer at the
summer resort. IL collect the
payments ON that heiress' piano."
Seattle Pott-IntelIigencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

Widows are sup
posed t. spend a lot
NV time lookin' fer
husbands an meb-
by they do. So do a
good many married
women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

What those floating kicking anyhow
Isn't darned sight fish floating
fish at all?
Queen Mary q through Ill
the hat boxes the shelf Of closet She
something with a gurgie to 1t up there
Bulgaria or saIm book
explaining absolute limit explaining
reached.
Among who worrying the
the girl who looks we'll In white and the aundryman
Chicago her q baby. That's
carrying suffraget movement too far.
Canary Islands ae indignant Germany actions.
Canaries singing out OF tune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

Bulgaria issues it's green or blue or salmon
it's case, the absolute limit of explaining will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17
PLAYING POLITICS

why does that senator keep
droning on? That's no way to
talk at . banquet"
You're right. Looks like
filibuster to keep US away from
tho champagne and cigars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-17

POSSIBLY THIS is TRUE
Great careless should be taken
in the selection of reading matter
for our girls. Nothing IL more
hurtful than obscure literature
Kent Bugle.
A VAIL
The grand old state
Is filled with woe;
We're headed straight
For H2O.
SPRING FOLLIEs
Leaving your umbrella at
home.
OUR PRIZE CLEANUPS
Remann-Market st. IL he goes
through.
Garratt-Tubercular cows.
And-there are some who say
that Chief Loomfs has made q
cleanup OF quite another kind on
ID st.
DAILY HEALTH HINT
Don't ask DR.. Button why he
didn't clean up dairies himself,
without first getting close enough
to . door for q strategic with
drawal.
WHY NOT SOME ACTION?
Why not act on the suggestion
of this colyum to engage Brother
Arthur Jordan to drive the germs
ont Of the milk by prayer?
Tubercular COW catches the
germ.
SET.AH
Evening star., 1915-01-14
DEAL IS PUT THROUGH.
Dunn Signs Contract for Transfer of
Orioles to Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. January 14.-Inter-
national League base ball for Richmond
became tangible fact yesterday aft
ernoon, when Jack Dunn of the Balti-
more club signed a contract to trans
fer the franchise and players of the
Baltimore club to Richmond. The con-
tract was made between Dunn and the
committees representing the Richmond
Exhibition Company, and it calls for
the immediate transfer of the club.
Dunn retains one-half interest in the
club, and with the money he receives
for one-half interest he will pay the
Virginia League s12,50O for the local
territory and also pay the Broad Street
Park Corporation the value of the
Richmond base ball club.
Tonight a mass meeting OF business
men viii be held, at which the financing
OF the Richmond Exhibition Company
will he gone into in detail Indications
are that stock will sell readily. Plans
for the Improvement OF the local park
are under way.