davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

Mrs. w. J. Sims of 615 North Aubrey and Bartley will leave Mon day morning for the coast exposi- tions. Mrs. F. II. Keddington will laccompany them as will also MT. Walker Pullery of the Central phar- macy. MT. and Mrs. J. C. Davis will be in the company also, and expect to go by way of San Diego, Los An geles and San Franicsco, returning by way of the Grand Canyon about September the first. Rev MT. Sims will join them later and make the return trip with the family.
 Misses Florence Sloan and Irene Miller returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation at Prescott.
 $. C. Bush of South first avenue left recently for Oakland, California, where he will remain for a few weeks.
 Mrs. N. Friedman and children of North Central avenue are now To- cated at their cottage in Prescott remaining until fall.
 Mrs C. w. Platt, who has been visiting on Los Angeles for the last few weeks has now returned to her home in Dome, Ariz.
 Mrs F. T. Ceilings left recently for the popular Iron Springs resort where she will remain for the sum mre.
 c. II. Valentine of North Third avenue left yesterday for Camp Verde where he will cool off for the next few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Pennington and children of East Mckinley street left early yesterday morning. motor ing overland for the Catalina Noun tains near Tucson where they will camp for the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for July 17, by
 Special Phone to The Republican
pMIs Gszsti saS s.i e61ssD zrHYn1

Elevation of water in reser-
 Noir at a. m. .....--- 2l9 b0 Contents, acre feet .........1,2 1,21I554 Loss in 24 hours, acre feet ... 3.956 Elevation one year ago ....- 12O.45 Contents year ago, acre feet 201,274 Flow of Verde and Salt Rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. NJ. l. 2O,461 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year ......... 1882 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side. NJ. I..... 51,521 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. L.. 26,7S4
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
IMPRESSIVE SERMON
 AT THE T STADIUM

Taking as his theme Christ as Our Guide and Companion" the Rev. J. Lockwood Jenkins of the Episcopal church delivered a most impressive ser mon at the union service held at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium last evening. The service, the third of the series in which the churches of the city are joining, was largely attended.
 Rev. Jenkins took for his text the declaration For one is your master, even Christ" and adopting the more modern translation, showed that the word master really signifies guide. H. lustrating his point. he drew number of word pictures of life in the north woods. and the work of the guide. The latter he said, is not only bearer of heavy burdens. but q companion along the steep and often dangerous road. To the guide. he said. also falls the duty Of searching out and bringing back any of the party who may have been lost, and cited several illustrations of res cues in the woods. All of these func- tions he said. while poorly represented in human guides, were to be found in their perfection in the heavenly Guide.
 There are too many people who re- gard religion as a sort of fire-escape, said the speaker, and they turn to 1t only in times of danger or when they are in trouble. They overlook the i'm portant fact that Christ is the great Companion, and that without him they can do nothing"
 A feature of the service was special music by Mrs. w. Galen Burris and MT James McBain. Mrs. Burris sang He Shall Feed His Flock" from the Mes siah, while Mir McBain rendered a se lection from Elijah and, after the ser mon song Be Thou With Me" in a most pleasing manner.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL 6 co
UNDELIVEREO TELEGRAMS

There are undeIivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office the following: Mrs. Morris luck Icy, John Yager. Senor r. Bechico, J A. Whit and Joe Okamato.
 TO THE COAST-Mr. and Mrs Frank Viault left yesterday by auto mobile for the coast They will spend "a few weeks in Redondo and will visit the exposition in San Francisco before returning to Phoenix
 FIGHT IN CHINATOWN - An ar gument over an alleged overcharge at Ia Chinatown emporium resulted in the arrest of Dave James and w. F. Eos ett last evening. They will be given Ia chance to tell City Magistrate Me Bride about the matter today
 BIG CHIEF ARRESTED - The mix tCre of bull dog cider and gasoline, with disastrous effect on the steering knuckle of his car. led to the arrest l4ct night of Ed Gibson, the Osage hief. Gibson's difficulties culminated lat First street and Adams. whence he was escorted to the city hall to ans wer a charge of driving in an intoxi- cated condition.
 TRIED BOTH ROUTES-J. w. Car yer of Sid Henry's real estate office is
 
 vacation at the San Diego Exposition and various beach resorts adjacent to Los Angeles. The journey of MT. Car yer and family was made in a machine. The outward trip by the way of Yuma and the return by Parker. The latter Mir Carver found much the better road, almost boulevard.
 ROSE TREE CHANGES HANDS It is reported that The Rose Tree. one of the leading confectionery stores Of the city. has been sold by Celora M Stoddard to the Donofrio company. The transfer will be made today. The name and location will be retained by the new owners. Under the owner ship of Mir. Stoddard for the last eighteen months, large and excellent patronage has been built up. MT. Stoddard will go into other business.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

rectors and the divisional viCe-presi- dents, and will provide for twenty district governors, fifteen for the United States. three for Canada, and one each for England, Scotland and Ireland.
 Since the last convention which was held at Houston in June, 1914. there have been 57 new Rotary clubs estab- lished.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Two filters collie pups sired by Champion "Seedley Sherlock" and "Bo- nair Big Boy" Guaranteed highest class stock ever whelped in Arizona. Allah Collie Kennels. A H. Fitz, prop. 2203 W. Jefferson. Phone S67S. (advD t-ss., 1r
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

DRINK GRAPE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week, one pint bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth of Mdse One quart bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth Mdse.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertisement ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 2s degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 261 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. O6 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .gs inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, ITO inches.
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .... 94 Rainfall yesterday ..--..-..-..-... 0
 BERNARD R. --SKOWSKI.
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch, Tues days and Wednesdays only. good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch, Tues days and Wednesdays only, good can ming and jelly plums 1c per Ib.-Adv- yEE-~ br
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
WHERE POPULATION DECREASED

In 1910 2.491 counties in all the tates of the union showed 79S in which the rural population was less than ten years previous.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19
 ROSE TREE CHANGES HANDS

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch, Tues days and Wednesdays only, good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Hot Bread and Rolls. "The Home Made Kind. Phone 355S, Smith 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

DRINK GRAPE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week, one pint bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth of Mdse. One quart bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of $500 worth Mdse.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 (Advertisemen) ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

Plum days at Hall Bros. ranch, Tues days and Wednesdays only, good can ming and jelly plums 1c per lb.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-19

c. II. Valentine of North Third avenue left yesterday for Camp Verde. where he will cool off for the next few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
Taking Life and Giving Life
Are Different Things, I. X.


and with great gusto, that the idea en-
bodied in a popular song II didn't raise
nv boy to be a soldier" stands on pre-
cisely the same moral level as Il didn't
raise my girl to be a mother
All this as the leading piece of sensa-
tionalsm in a current magazine.
T. RS logic-making apparatus must
have slipped cog, because there can be
very little similarity between the natural
function of giving life and the man-made
operation of taking it.
One has its origin in nature, God and
love; the other arose from the evil pas
sions of greed, avarice and brute force.
Through all the ages the function and
love of motherhood have stood the test
and continue to hold their place as the
highest achievement of unselish devo-
ton.
A woman who would sacrifice her child
for personal ends is so rare as to be
looked upon as an unnatural monster.
On the other hand. the man, who has
been a soldier since the beginning OF his
tory, has not made such a record for
himself
He may or may not have had unselfish
motives or he may have been driven un-
willingly to his murderous calling by q
greater power.
Patriotism is, no doubt, Mr.. Roose-
velt's watchword, but patriotism has
nothing to do with the functions OF
nature. and is not standing the test OF
time.
Love of man is on a higher level than
love of country. and the horror being
perpetrated in Europe has brought
about such protest in the breast OF the
liberty loving American that mighty
voice from the innermost depths has
made itself heard against the whole in
stitution of war.
This cheap little song is merely pop
ular expression of the idea and has been
sold by the hundred thousands, but no
one has ever thought or limited at such
an inane thing as guarding women from
motherhood.
The only comparison you can make.
Mr.. Roosevelt, II you must have II, Is Il
didn't raise my boy to be father
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

No doubt agriculture shows low.
err rate OF return on the capital In.
vestment than any other important
business. After charging up the
farmers own labor and a reasonable
allowance for depreciation OF build.
ings and machinery. II Is doubtful
whether farms. as a whole. would
show q return OF three per cent on
their current valuation. The true
figure may be considerably less. But
probably that condition will always
prevail. because capital. on the
whole. Is invested IN farms on a
basis different from that governing
most investments.
For one thing. there Is the his
toric fact that farm lands have
greatly appreciated In value over
\ large part OF the country. The
buyer often looks - an expected
appreciation quite as much as to the
immediate return. More importan,
than that. the buyer OF a farm usu-
ally expects to apply his own labor
ON II. and for that privilege he Is
willing to pay premium. Say he
has $4,000: He can put II into a
ave per cent railroad bond and get
$3.50 q year; or he can put II into
q farm. getting $3.50 net return
upon his capital after paying himself
$500 In wages and having. mean
time. his house rent. milk. butter
eggs, vegetables-and so on. He
prefers the three per cent invest
ment to the Ave per cent one.
II II well known. too. that the
price OF farm lands tends TO be
fixed by results on the best.man
AGED farms in the neighborhood. OF
by what the most skillful farmers
can get out Of them. Undoubtedly
many individual farmers get much
more than three per cent on their
investments. Others will buy In the
hope OF doing as we'll.
For these reasons. no doubt
farming will always yield an aver
age low return on the investment
Suppose the farms in given regior
now show a net return OF three pei
cent. Suppose productivity were
suddenly 90 increased as TO raise
the net return so per cent. We
should then expect to see the price
of farm lands marked up 80 pei
cent; 30 that the net return would
again be only three per cent or
current valuation.
Farm lands In the last census pc
Rod Increased 11s per cent In value
while increasing less than i've pc
cent In extent. Total wealth pro
duced on farms increased In tint
same time 80 per cent--due largel,
TO higher prices for farm products
A great part Of this total wealth. o
courye. II consumed on the farm. ~
init whether farm income increased
40 rer cent In q question. At an!
rate the fgures indicate that tn
price Of farm lands not only KEEP
abreast with increase Of farm In
rorae. but rather ran ahead OF it,
Saturday Evening Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
DO YOU REALLY THINK?
~ H. AooiNoToN BRUCE.
Per-essisy- -Psyehslssy P.r~stheed.-

hazard fashion. without stimulating
to earnest reflection. They are men
tally inert, accepting whatever
thoughts the moment chances to
bring. but seldom pondering them"
II Is this characteristic of the
mass Of mankind that makes
psychic contagion such a universal
and dangerous force.
Because of the absence Of real
thinking. because Of the tendency 10
uncritical acceptance of ideas. char
latans and tricksters In religion. poll
tics. medicine. and business find II
easy TO impose their self-enricbine
ideas on SO many Of their fellow
men.
The religious impostor. the politi-
cal demagogue. the medical quack,
and the fraudulent adviser, flourish
only because people do not really
think.
For the same reason, despite the
progress Of civilization, social i'm
moralities. vices. and weaknesses
continue on large scale.
II people really thought the world
world soon be rid Of sexual dissipa.
ton, excessive drinking. gambling,
and political blackguardism.
For the good Of society. therefore
az we'll as for your personal benefit
urge on every reader of these lines
to cultivate the habit OF using free
ly and fully the reasoning powers
with which God has endowed him.
Don't let your mind be q mere re
ceptscle for the odds and ends OF
thought that happen TO fall into II.
Use II az II is meant to be used
as dynamo for the creation Of de
velopmentai energy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

THE uNkNowN WAY.


THE UNKNOWN WAY.
The burning sky = DER me.
The sands beassth me glow.
A. onward. onward. wearily.
In the suitry noon ] SO.
From the dusty path there opens.
Eastward. an unknown way.
Above its windinKs. pleasantly,
The woodland branches play.
A silver brook comes stealing
From the shadow OF it's trees.
Where slender herbs Of the forest
Before the entering breeze.
Along those pleasant winnings
would my journey lay.
Where the shade 10 cool and the dew
OF night
In not yet dried away.
Path OF the rowery woodland,
oh. whittier dost thou lead.
Wandering BY grassy orchard grounds
Or by the open meady
Gosst thou by nesting cottage?
Goest thou by stately hall.
Where the broad elm droops. a leafy
And woodbines aaunt on the wall ?
by sleeps where children gather
Flowers OF the yet fresh Year,
by lonely walks where lovers stray
Till the tender stars appear!
or hapiy dcst thou iinger
On barren plains and bare,
or Chamber the bald mountain side
Into the thinner air?
Where they who journey upward
Walk In the weary track.
And oft upon the shady vale
with longing eyes look back'
hear n solemn murmur.
And listening 90 the sound.
know the voice OF the mighty sea.
Beating Its pebhly bound.
Dost thou path OF the Woodland
End where those waters roar
Like human life. on n trackless beach
with a boundiess sen hcforr'
William Cullen Bryant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
From Another Point OF VielU
~ c. T. Q.

BY reason of inability to finish better
than second, Servia was also responsible
for Water War winning at Windsor.
incidentally, we note, the talent was
somewhat severely summarized.
We read that the council gives Dust
free rein in ferry fight" Dust and free
rein may be apprehensive.
TRUE LOVE FINDS
ROUGH SHEDDING"
Headline
That's funny" observes CAD, sleigh
ing is pretty good up our way"
Dear Phyllis: AS we understand you
the danger from the use of shoetrees is
that one might become tree-toeJ.
There was once young man in New York
Who married girl they called Nettie
He was brought to eat with fork,
But all Nettie could cook was spaghetti
Sometimes We suspicion that the mar
who comes { read our electric light me-
ter does so between the lines.
Kansas wants men and perhaps has
the sympathy Of Lord Kitchener.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

the sufferer Is far from the aid of q
physician.
In either case loosen the clothing
around the neck and carry the pa
tient TO q cool place. n the akin II
hot and the patient excessively f.
verish, cold applications are neces-
sary.
n there IL q bathtub at hand, oil
II with cold water. Put Ice In the
vstef II you can get t. Place the
patient II the tub. Cover the -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

All mankind may be divided into
three classes. The nrst OF these is
made up Of people who think ener-
getically and effectively. testing
every proposition by the principles
Of logical reasoning.
The second class comprises peo-
pie whose thinking - . rule is col
ored and weakened by their preju-
dices and prepossessions.
And into the third class fall peo-
pie with little continuity or effec-
tiveness Of thought, and with a
marked tendency to accept the
thoughts and suggestions Of others.
Reader, to which Of these classes
do you belong!
II II q question worth putting TO
yourself seriously, and answering az
oandidiy a. you can. For your habits
Of thought may mean the spelling OF
your whole life.
II you can honestly say that you
belong TO the first class. then you are
indeed to be congratulated. In tina,
case you are q real thinker. one OF
q select and sadly small group.
The truth u that most OF US dc
real thinking only occasionally. We
are. without realizing. H. slaves ia
our emotions. II we are not alb
normally pretudiced. the chances are
that we apo unduiv fmurpssiona III @
And though. to be sure. We have
thoughts. they A q general thins
are neither well co-ordinated MOI
effectively directed.
An eminent psychologist once said
TO me:
The thinking Of most people 1:
largely q sort Of dreaming. Ideas
pass through their minds In hap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

tents head with an Ice cap. To
make this mash q piece Of ice In a
towel.
Keep the patient In the tub for a
quarter OF an hour and then put In
bed between blankets without drying
the body. n in Is minutes the pa.
tient shows no signs Of returning
consciousness. repeat the treatment.
when the patient II able TO swai-
low. frequent drinks of cold water
may be given.
DO not give any whisky or other
alcoholic stimulants.
The house In not the place to sleep
IN hot westher II there IL any other
suitable place available. Use the
porch u you have one. Sleep on the
roof n II In possible and can be made
safe. or use the backyard for sleep
ing quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
Pointed Paragraphs
Many q girls mind seems to b
bloudfned.

Many q girls mind seems to be
bloudtned-
A man who Ii born rich Is more or
less lucky from the start.
When . mars temper is rufned
his browp are knit.
There's reason In al things. but
It's dfffrent with some men
Liquor affects . mans brain II he
has any. and always his legs. any.
way.
When . man begins TO lose ground
he In naturally dissatisfied with his
lot
The man who makes good doesn't
waste his time Boosting Of his an
cestors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
Bryan and the Single Tenn
BY HERBERT QUICK.

that IL finds his party and President
Wilson against a second term. Are
the people of the United States in
favor Of II? I think not.
Is the principle Q good one!
think not. II would have deprived
the country OF the services OF
George Washington for q second
term. when the nation needed him
most. II would have turned Lin
coin out OF once In the midst Of
the civil war. and performed months
earlier the deadly work OF John
Wilkes Booth.
II II an unfair plank to present
to any convention. Suppose that the
delegates supporting any candidate
Tad voted In q body against the one
term plan-what would have been
the word passed along the rows OF
seats in the convention the nett mo-
ment,
"Clark's men voted against the
one-term plank. He wants the once
for eight years" Or. What do you
think of this man Underwood! He
isn't satisfied with a nomination for
four years. He wants the once n
many terms as he can get IT," All
the friends Of other candidates, each
Of whom In the excitement of the
convention always sees his man the
nominee four years hence. would shy
from giving the eight-year man his
second-choice vote.
I make the statement that the
plank mention was passed In this
way. without any regard for what
the people really want. assert that
II was passed. not through the pa
triotism Of the convention and q de-
sire to save the country from some
possible dictator. but as a part Of
program OF selfish and narrow
minded jockeying for position In the
next convention.
II were Woodrow Wilson.
should pay no attention TO the i'm
pudent attempt TO pledge the con-
vention TO this principle" II 10 no
more binding on him than the 16-
toll principle Is now binding on Mr..
Bryan. II, as should be the case,
the candidates nominated had met
after the convention and formulated
the platform On which they we're
running, II would be binding; but
this bit Of partisan froth on the
muddy whirlpool Of the Baltimore
convention II not q party principle.
II not believed In by the Demo
cratic.
II In stated on what seems to be
pretty food authority, that Mr.. party
and never was, and In not an article
OF faith In the minds Of American
voters, and never was.
Wilson may or may not be In
favor Of such constitutional amend
ment. but he II not bound TO pu,
IL In effect before II In passed. Nc
such amendment will ever be passed
without . proviso for lengtheninl
the term. The way to shorten presi
dental terms II not by any such {
rigid regulation. but by the recall
Let the man be elected whom the
people want. whoever he may be. II
fire q good president. merit year. o.
any other year. just when he hai
proved his excellence IL political ant
business insanity.
And. of course. II will not be done
Probably Mr.. Bryan viii deny tina
he wants II done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

Bryan means to oppose the re-
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson for
the presidency.
He win do so on the ground that
the Baltimore convention adopted a
plank which reads:
I'VE favor a single presidential
term, and 10 that end urge the adop-
ton OF IN amendment to the consti-
tuition making the president ineligi-
bic for reelection, and we pledge
the candidate OF this convention to
that principle"
Mr.. Bryan Is the author Of this
plank He may or may not think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
PLAIN SPEAKING

Possessed Of very fine instincts, Mr.. Right
was much offended by an experience in q res
taurant the other day
Sitting opposite him was q man who ate his
food In q vulgar way that offended the higher
sensbilities of Right
pray. pardon me-" he interposed. May BE-
20 bold ~ TO offer q sugestion?"
III you like" rudely answered the other az
he continued to maui q chicken bone.
IL should imagine" was the caustic rejoinder
of Rignt. that you would have considerably less
trouble with that bone II you took It out on the
matt"