davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

TO THE CITY CLEANING WORKS, FRANK LOVEIT, and to whomsoever it may concern:
 Please take notice that on Friday the 11th day of June. 1915, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at No. 19 East Adams street, Phoenix, County of Maricopa State of Arizona, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder therefor for cash, the fol lowing personal property:
 1 pressing machine.
 I triple tailors' mirror,
 2 electric fans,
 l electric iron,
 1 sewing machine,
 ] gas stove.
 3 chairs.
 counters.
 1 roll Of paper,
 l button machine and buttons,
 bicycle,
 I washer and extractor, Clothes hangers and brushes. Which said personal property has been taken by the undersigned to se- cure the payment of rent on No. 19 F. Adams Street. Phoenix. Arizona, said rent being in the sum of One Hundred Fffty-ninc and sjxty-six one hun drcdths Dollars (s159.6G), being rent from February 15, 1915 to and including May 21. 1915. on No. 19 F. Adams Street. Phoenix. Arizona, the proceeds of said sale to be applied, first, to the costs and expenses incurred in said sale and the remainder to the payment of the amount due for the said rent above described and the balance, if any, to be turned over to the said City Cleaning Works.
 Dated this 26th day of,MaY 1915.
 ROY $. GOODRICH,
 Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
TO CURTAIL LITIGATION
fAssocrArrn PRESS DrsrArcuI

LONDON, May 30.-A proposal t~ curtai. the classes of litigation in which recoHrses can he had to jury trial is being considered by the courts here as a wartime measure. owing to the difficulty of obtainna. mon. Justice Darling, in cxcusins from jury service q business man who explained that alI his clerks had enlisted remarked, There if great difficulty in carrying ou the cases which come to the courts to be tried by jurios, and the authorities are considering the adoption of some means of compelling litigants to have their cases tried without jurics."
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

frank Sellner. owning his own ma- chine and entering purely for the sport of the thing is counted on as one of the sure finishers. although he refuses to develop speed that times his miles lower than 54 seconds
 Tires Will Win Race
 Tires will won today's race No body questions this The man who goes through without a stop due to wearing his castings down. will stand very much the best show. All the factory riders are equipped to make lightning changes. Wolters will spend less than a minute changing back wheel and less than forty seconds switching a front one.
 Never before has a motorcycle race attracted so much attention as this one. Designed primarily to advertise the desire of the Loyal Order of Moose to gain a tUbercul3r sanitarium for the Valley. It has already brought huge quantities of publicity. Trade magazines all over the country have published preliminary accounts, and will carry scareheads over illustra- ted stories of the running.
 Expenses have been heavy. The riders have been guaranteed a purse of $500. and there are contingent expenses totalling about two hIndred more. At fifty cents for the grounds and the same for the grand stand, todayis crowd. estimated to reach at least 1900, will leave the lodge a small balance to offset expenses con tracted in getting out other lines of publicity.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

with the expectation of those who have had the matter in charge. was evident from the large audience present at the time for opening numbers of the morning session. The spirit of enthusiasm in the work Of of the convention was maintained throughout the delineation of the various lines of work, by the var ious speakers as each in turn took up some different essential connected with gospel training of the young and the importance of the Sunday school as a factor in this line of work The dense shade provided by the trees and the central location of the grounds at the North school. proved it to be an ideal site for the holding of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
RAILROAD BRIDGE CONTRACTOR
 NOTICE

For the information of railroad bridge contractors, the Tucson, Cor nciIa and Gila Bend Railroad company wishes to advise that under the plan of proposal covering the construction of it's line from Gila. Arizona, to Ajo. Arizona. a distanCct of approximately :orty-two 42) miles, it is arranged that the bridge contractors can bid di- rect to the railroad company on the trcstle and cuIvert portion of this work. Plans and specifications covering same will he ready for examination at Gila Bend after the 24th instant. upon ap- plication to the undersigned. All bids must be in by June 10th.
 R. IT. JONES,
 Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

green cabbage were thrown on the stage as expressions of the appre- ciatiun of the admirers of the several performers.
 Following the play there was the general reception and the serving of delicious refreshments, during which music was rendered by the orchestra. All told, this was oen of the very best of many delightful receptions that the various juniors of the Tempe Normal have given.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
HOME FROM TUCSON

Miss Della Austin returned yes terday from Tucson, where for the past school term she has been teach ing in the graded schools. Miss Aus tin will spend the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. c. O. Aus tin. and will return in the fall to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
BAND CONCERT-The


 giment Rand Cnder the leadership of Lieutenant Redewill will give con cert at Riverside this afternoon The band will play in Shady Lane from live o'clock until seven thirty.
 MAY SEND TWO CARS-Ry reason or the large number of members of the Arizona delegation who have sig nified their intention of attending the launching of the battleship Ari- Zona at New York June 19, it is probable that another Pullman will he added to the train leaving here June IA. All the space in the first car has already been reserved by members of the party. The cars will be routed over the Santa Fc 10 Chlcago, thence over the Michigan Genital to Niagara Falls. arriving at New York via the Lehigh Valley June IS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Nj. ". A. UNIFORM RANK

The matter of organizing the uni form rank in the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, was taken up at the last meeting of tine order, at which time eleven members of the order signified their inten- tion of taking up this new fca ature. Suits have been ordered through the firm of Hart & Johnson. and ar engagements will soon be made for the special line of training councc- ted with this phase of the work.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
OFF TO TUCSON

Mrs. Charles H. Prather has gone to Tucson to be present at the an nual convention of the state Organi- zation of the Christian Wcmens $ Board of Missions, of which she is state secretary. The society is in convention with the Arizona Christian Missionary Society which convened last year in Tempe. MT. W. $. Aus tin. state treasurer, represents the Tempe church at the convention.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
TO THE DAM

Quite a number of local people took advantage of the double holidays to view the Roosevelt dam. Among those who went were Mir and Mrs. c. H. Bransford. who left Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Jones and sons Dallas and Delmar and Mrs. Myrtle Raw ley and son Walter. left yesterday morning with Wm. Strong at the wheel
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
AT HE MAJESTIC

The second of the Paramount Pic lures. to be shown in Mesa, will be given this evening at the Majestic. presenting the distinguished comcdi- ennc. May Irwin. in her greatest comedy succcss, Mrs Black is Back" Through the efforts of Man agcr Menhennet this famous line of films has been placed on regular schedule. "Hypocrites,' was the first shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
ATTENDED GAME

number from here attended the base ball game in Phoenix yesterday Among those who at tended were Fred J. Joyce and Sid ncy B. MOeur.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
TO HAYDEN

The Tempe base ball team is play ing today at Hayden, having left for that place on the Winkelman train this morning. They will remain over for tomorrow and will meet the same team tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
BACK FROM EAST

Charles H. Prather has returned from Missouri where he spent some weeks or more visiting his parents at his old home.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
TIE LIKENESS

Miss Talkit is fountain head or elocucrce"
 Yes. inasmuch as they're both gushing. New York Globe
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Little Helen Smythe was rescued from the sea, when the Lusitania was torpedoed, by Ernest Cowper, a journalist of Toronto, Canada. She is unaware of the fate of her father, mother, sister, brother and aunt who were aboard the ill-fated ship with her when it went down.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Hire little salesman al The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Hire d little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

Sealed bids will be received by the Boards of District No. 9 and of Tempe high at the office of J. O. Mullen. superin; endent, Tempe Ari- zon. up to 10 a. m. June S. 1915. for the levelinE of nine. more or less. acres of ground. also for the con strUction of 5a0 sGrare feet. moro or less. of concrct" walks according to specifications for ievelinC and con struction on file in the office of ]. O. Mullen. Supt The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (Signcd) J. O. MULLEN,
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITNRS
R. H. JONES,
 Chief Engineer

Estate of John McNaughton. de- ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John McNaughton, de ceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with t.c necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at 305 Fleming Building. Phoenix, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business O. said estate. in the said County of Maricopa, Arizona.
 WALTER BENNETT, Administrator of the Estate of John
 S N~Naughton. deceased. Dated Phoenix. Arizona, this Sth day
 of Max I915-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

LARGE ATTENDANCE
 That the attendance at the Sunday school convention yesterday met
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

COLBERT. black imported French Perchcron stallion. vt. 2IOO. P. T. Hur- lev. Buckeye Road. If
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL
One of the First to Teach Wireless Operating

profession be imagined? Or a more in
teresting one?
The situations sometimes arising at
sea are dramatic in the extreme. We are
all familiar with the events of the past
few years when these men have stood I'M
flinchingly at their posts and then gone
down with their vessel These young
heroes are reverenced and their feats
proclaimed broadcast.
We should not forget, however. that
wireless telegraphy was not primarily
intended for the exploitation of the
sensational nor for the PRONUNCIATION
Of heroic fame, but that it's real value
lies in the everyday commercial and
humanitarian application.
Contrast the situation of fifteen
years ago with that of today. Now
the operator on a transatlantic ves-
sci when in mid-ocean is simultaneous
ly in touch with the high-power gov
ernment station at Arlington. the Elf
fel Tower in Paris. the great Mar
conf station in Podhu. England. and
many other land stations.
1t is work of this nature which In
spires these men in their labors, and.
in their language. Keeps the ball
a-rolling."
What becomes of these roamers of
the deep? Are there opportunities be-
yond the mere profession of operating?
To be sure. If he remains at sea
more than four years he usually de-
cides to make ii his lifework. There
may be a vacancy at shore station,
where he settles down for an in
definite period. Then there is a berth
awaiting him at one of the trans
Atlantic or trans-Paciic stations.
Here he enters the traffic division or
becomes one of the engineers. He
indeed enters a new atmosphere. He
finds comfortable hotels with every
possible modern convenience. or per-
haps a private cottage furnished by
the company. His work Is of added
dignity and importance-he finds a
certain social atmosphere which makes
life more real.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

This institution Is doing here in the
Capital very important work for the
colored people and thes whole nation.
Last year It had an attendance of 1.452;
1,3cS from thirty-six States and 124 from
six foreign countries. The number OF
students coming from the countries south
of US, in North and South America, is
increasing. This increase promises to be
very rapid as commerce develops be-
tween these countries ard the United
States, as a result of the war.
Thet university trains its students not
only IN science. literature, and the arts
but also in morals, life ideals and patriot
ism. 1t emphasizes service in the high
est and broadest sense, and sends out
graduates who will be leaders of their
own people in the best elements of life
and who will promote the welfare of the
whole nation.
The graduates Of the Medical College
stand high examinations before the vari-
Gus State boards and do a most needed
service for the health and sanitation and
moral condition of their communities.
The graduates from the Dental and Phar-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

Individual instruction, which shortenl
time in regular course and brings back
ward pupils up to grade.
French-an grades-beginning in first
primary with conversation and story
telling Spanish or German-beginning In
second or third primary grade. Begin
ners' Latin, algebra. geometry Caught
concretely)-beginning in seventh OF
eighth grade.
Modelling. drawing color work. house.
hold arts, design, and the illustrating Of
everyday lessons-all grades without ex-
ira charge.
Hand work, cord work, braiding. weav-
ing. sewing. cardboard construction. bas-
kerry. at cost of material.
Rhythmic training - all grades - for
health, correct carriage, grace Of man.
ner and movement, physical and mental
power, elimination of self-consciousness
and artistic development.
Each child is led, through unconscious
guidance, to-, BE- self-reliant, sslf-con-
trolled, and self-accomplished
Special attention is given to speaking
and writing correct English; to spelling.
letter-writing and penmanship; to the
study Of the values and finer meanings
Of words and their selection as a means
Of clearer expression; to the expressive
and pleasing use Of the voice in CONVEX
sation and oral reading; to the correc-
tion Of careless and defective speech; to
a knowledge of English, French, and
Spanish or German language, history,
and literature; to the interrelation Of
the physical features in geography with
nature study. industrial life. and the
sciences; to mythology, American his
tory and civics; to hand work and draw
ing as q means of better expression; to
music in all grades: to thoughtfulness
for others, which leads to good man.
ners and unconscious deeds of kindness.
In nature study attention is given to
the recognition of plants. trees. insects,
birds, and animals of the locality; to the
observation Of their habits and condi-
tions Of growth; to the observation and
recognition Of rocks and minerals Of the
locality and their disintegrating and up
building forces; to the interrelation Of
plants, animals and minerals, their dis
tribution over the world and their value
to mankind.
This gives students a clearer under
Of life in its in its interrelations.
and of the sciences later in the course.
In geography the physical features and
conditions of life of the locality are OBJ
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

served and studied and the connection
made with those of the world by means
Of outdoor study. pictures. blackboard H.
lustrations, globe and map study. imagin-
ary journeys, Illustrated lectures and de-
scriptions. Geography Is interrelated
with history. literature and the physical.
political and social conditions Of other
countries wherever it can be easily done
In the students mind.
In number and arithmetic the method Of
instruction in the primary grades is by
means of objects and simple business
processes; in all grades 1t is from the
concrete and illustrative to the original
and abstract. the aim being to make the
work Of practical value within the UNDER
standing of the student. .-g
Instruction upward through all grades
and all courses is governed by the in
dividual needs Of the student. Health
and comfort of the individual students are
the first considerations. Short periods Of
relaxation and breathing exercises alter
nate with periods of interest, recitation
and study. There are daily periods for
rythmic training. songs and games. In
outdoors.
This school has two home depa artments
one for earnest girls who wish to make
something Of their lives; one for children
from to IA years of age, in the Child
hood Home School. The love, care and
training of a we'll organized Christian
home are given these students
There is also q normal course upon
completion of which a diploma Is con.
ferred. for the purpose of training young
women to become teachers of the Lucia
Gale Barber system of rhythmic train
ing. to meet the increasing demand for
such teachers in private and public
schools.
The music department is unusually
strong and the school offers a wide
choice of instructors. There is oppor-
tunity for strong work in fine or indus
trial arts.
The studio classes are as follows and
are conducted in day or evening: Rhythe-
mic training for health and artistic de-
velopment, French. Spanish, German,
color or crayon, modelling with life
models. basketry. leather work. and any
other subject when three or more stu
dents apply. The regular rythmic work
is free to all students of the school The
school is located at 2OO3 Columbia road.
Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

There is a wide gulf between the wire
and the wireless operator. The former
is more or less a mechanical human; he
is simply the interpreter Of the little in
strument before him. He has no prob
lens. no responsibilities outside those of
transcribing the message. He rarely has
thrilling situations nor il he called upon
to face unusual conditions. He is not
placed upon his own resources. skill
ed force is maintained to take care Of
the engineering details of his work. He
is not thrown in contact with new peo-
pie and surroundings. On the other
hand, the wireless operator is q trained
engineer who possesses basic knowledge
of his profession. In addition to his
knowledge of the telegraphic codes he is
required to exercise his mental facul-
ties in the everyday routine. He is-so
tory, the efficiency of which depends
to large extent on his understanding.
What opportunities for development
the profession of wireless operator Of
gain similar surroundings One who has
worked in the art for three or four years
and is not brighter and more alert in
dividual owes it to himself for the fall
ing.
The question is asked, Where do these
young men receive their training?" The
large commercial companies have main
tanned schools of instruction in q few
cities, as New York, San Francisco and
Cleveland, and where the demand for
operators is greatest. A few schools are
maintained by the United States govern
ment. for example the Wireless School Of
Instruction at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
At best the number of cities having
such institutions is very limited.
The National Radio School of WASH
ington, D. c., was one of the first in
supplying the pressing need for we'll
trained operators. Here the young men
of desirable qualifications are given
thorough schooling in the intricacies Of
the art. At a very nominal fee they re-
ceive a training in the elements of elec-
tricity, which at some future date should
fit them for a better position in the al
lied branches of the electrical field.
They are taught the construction. de-
sign and assembly of the complete wire
less equipment. They are taught what
to do In an emergency and now to make
repairs in case Of an accident. Their
education does not rest on this alone.
buS the geographical features Of the uni
verse are discussed and studied. Steam
ship routes are mapped out: distances
are measured; important local conditions
at each port are taken into account.
The student is thoroughly familiarized
with the international regulations by
which the radio situation is universally
controlled. He then passes a government
examination, receiving a certificate OF
proficiency. Could a more comprehensive
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

King Hall has been put in good condi-
tion and fitted with modern equipment.
1t is doubtful If this will provide long
for its rapid growth. The conservatory
has standard course the same as that
of Oberlin and other similar conserva-
tories. leading to the degree of Mus. B..
The renditions by its choir and choral
Societies are events which attract wide
attention in the music world.
The demand for well-trained ministers
for the colored people is greater than the
school of theology can supply. The grad
yates from the school of law are making
a useful place for themselves.
The Commercial College cannot turn
out enough well-trained young men and
women to meet the rapidly growing de-
mands of the developing business life
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

The Lucia Gale-Barber School OF
Rhythm and Correlated Arts-Mrs. Mary
Gale Davis, principals unique in con-
ception and work and is meeting a de-
mand in the life of the community as
well as in the entire country.
The rhythmic work (original in this
school is taught all pupils in place Of
the usual school gymnastics. 1t makes
for health. poise, clear thinking and q
larger self-expression and self-discipline.
Rhythmic expression is the greatest
thing in modern education. 1t trains and
cultures the entire being from within opt
as nothing else can do because 1t is based
on the development of race and indi-
vidual
This school has a day department with
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
maceutic colleges are colaborers with the
former in this important work

maceutic colleges are colaborers with the
former in this important work.
The College of Arts and Sciences lays
broad foundation for professional
courses or for a liberal education. There
is a greater demand for teachers in high
schools and colleges than the Teachers
College and the College of Arts and Sci
ences can supply with their graduates.
The same is true of the demand for
teachers of domestic science, domestic
arts and other manual arts and the sup
ply from the manual arts department
The demand from Central and South
America for engineers is greater than
the supply from the engineering courses
The conservatory of music Is growing
so rapidly that larger quarters have had
to be provided for it. For this purpose
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Lucia Gale Barber School
, UniqueInstitution of Learning

all grades of school work from the bess
in the Montessori and modern kinder
garten to special and postgraduate
courses, with well-trained teachers. In
the grades the Washington course of
study is followed. with certain additions
incident to smaller classes.
Special features are:
Bright. sanitary, well-ventilated, we'll
equipped schoolrooms.
Individual freedom by means of sug-
gestive material and guidance.
Carefully graded. general and special
courses.
All grades Of school work from kinder
garten and primary to college, post
graduate and special courses.
Trained teachers. Natural method.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

of the colored people. The academy is
continuing its thorough foundation work.
The business conditions. especially in
the South, may retard somewhat the
growth of the attendance Of this univer-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

sity for the present year. but with the
return of full prosperity the growth will
be more rapid than ever. This is because
the institution is supplying a great ma
tional need.