davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
DIR. HIGHT, Veterinarian. Tempe Adv. 9-I
FIRE DEPT. SESSION

The regular monthly business ses- sion and practice of the Tempe fire department falls due tomorrow even ing and Chief Price Wickliffe is anxious that every member of both companies turn out. Wickliffe is de- termined to make of the department what it should be and he expects to start the ball rolling with a big rejuvenation session tomorrow night. Both companies will go through the details of practice work at 7:30 and the business session in the city hall will follow.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
BIG ELEVATOR BURNS
TAssocrArrn PRESS p1spArcHI

NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. 4.-The Chesapeake & Ohio grain elevator "A' one of the largest in the United States, was destroyed by fire tonight with a loss estimated at $2,00G,000. The first reports that twelve were burned to death were not verified,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
FAMILY ARRIVE

Mrs Wm. Yeingst and three daught- CTS arrived yesterday MT. Yeingst and son preceded them a few days so as to put the new home in readiness. MT. Yeingst is the newly elected principal of the Mesa high school for the com ing year. s-...
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

Service swill be resumed again at the Baptist church today with the re- turn of Rev. Forsythe. Sunday school at 10:0O. preaching at 11:00, evening service at S:15, subject, "A Better Time Ahead"
 Services at the Methodist church as follows: Sunday school at 10:00; preaching at 11:O0. subject 'Ezekiers Vision" Evening service at S:15. the subject of which has not been an- nounced. W. L. Summers. pastor.
 Christian Science services will be held at 1:0O A. NJ, in K. of P. hall: subject. Man" Golden Text: Psalms 37:37. Mark the perfect man, and be-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
ovEe NIGHT VISITOR

Merton N Rice who has been elected to the principalship of the Chandler high school for the coming year was an over night visitor Friday with his sis ter Mrs. A. N. Smith and family. MT. Rice was returning from a visit 70 Chandler. preparatory to moving there from his home at Tempe. MT Rice finds conditions very much to his lik- ing at Chandler and Is hopeful of a successful year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at ten a. m. today; F. H. Simmons. supt. Public worship at II o'clock. A full attendance is desired at both of these services. This evening will be the last of the union meetings in the city park. The public is cordially invited to at tend ths meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
ATTEND PHOENIX c. w. B M.

Mrs. c. H. Prather and Mrs. J. R. Rountree attended the meeting of the Christian women's Board of Missions. Friday afternoon, in the Christian church at Phoenix. Mrs Claude c. Jones, who attended the national convention at Los Angeles. delivered a most interesting address in which she outlined the work and plans made at the convention for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
DEE TO TEACH SCHOOL

Miss Winnie Wickiffe will leave today for Solomonville where sine is engaged to teach in the graded schools this year. Miss Wickliffe is one of the honor graduates at the Normal and is exceptionally talented She is one of the popular young ladies of South Side social circles and will be greatly missed here this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
AT THE MAJESTIC TODAY

The Majestic offers for this after noon and evening a play founded on the famous poem of Lord Tennyson "Enoch Arden" It is a four reel pro duction, and was inaugurated to meet the demand for better motion pie tures" ;yss
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
25o CARS A DAY

The Maxwell Motor Co, Inc, is shipping daily from it's Detroit plants a total of 250 cars of the new 1916 type-a commendable increase over the production rate of the season re-. gently ended,
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
MARRIED IN LOS

Miss Aurora Estrada, daughter of Constable Estrada, was married yes terday afternoon in Los Angeles to Leonardo Garcia of that city. Miss Isabelle Estrada. a sister of the bride. left Tempe night before last to be present at the wedding.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

and will be on the job as assistant operator at the Cross Cut power house. Welcome Guy Smith, who has served in this capacity since his arrival from his Los Angeles home a couple of months ago, left yes terday afternoon for Roosevelt and will join the power house force there today.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
TONIGHT'S MOVIES

"The Trap" a two part A. B. drama. is a picture of special merit that will be shown at the airdome this evening. Three other reels are included on the program: Lost, a Union Suit a comedy; "Mollie and the Oil King a drama, and the Ford Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Tempe News Notes
COTTON MEN DISCUSS
 SALE OF 1915 CROP
Big Gathering of Growers in Tempe Yesterday; No Terms of Sale Closed Yet; Another
 Meeting

Just what means will he deter mined upon toward the disposition of the Tempe cotton is now mat fer of two weeks in the future, for after a conference between over half hundred of the south side grow CTS and Agent J. w. Simpson for MCTaGden Brothers yesterday after noon. the closing of a definite sale for the cotton was postponed until another meeting. It was apparent from government quotations of a day or two ago that the market price for Salt River valley cotton f o b. here would be about nine teen cents per pound, but the grow CTS are of the opinion that the mar let will grow gradually better and in hopes of that they are deferring any definite disposition of their pro- duce Two weeks from now the cot ton can either be sold outright at the market price or can be sold on consignment In the latter case & liberal advance would be made and the cotton held to await a higher price
 At all events, judging from the points brought out at the meeting yesterday afternoon, this years market will be much better than that Of a year ago. The growers spent two hours or more in session. with Kirk R. Meyer. president of the Tempe Exchange. in the chair. and the best means of sale were dis cUsSed in detail Agent Simpson submitted various propositions from NcFadden Brothers
 Growers in attendance at the meeting in Tempe yesterday. repre- senJiEE nearly all the cotton sections of the valley. were very optimistic and look for good profits from their sales this year.
 PIANO LESSONS will conduct a music class in Tempe this winter and will cater particularly to the teaching oT beginners For iufOrma tiOn address
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
TODAY'S BAND MUSIC

For its concert this evening the Merchants Band has arranged the customary good program The music will commence at seven o'clock on the plaza and the band manage ment extends a general invitation to all to be present. This is the pro- gram
 March ."T "TemDe News Overture ........." Autumn Flowers" Chilian Dance ..........." ."Manana" Cornet solo ..-..."Victorian Polka" March ......-........."N. C. T. "" Trombone comic. Teddy Trombone Spanish Waltz .-...-....-. Dolores RaE ----..----...-..--... Cum Bac" Serenade Normal Echoes March ."The Black Mark star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
BUILDING ADDITION

James Bryant is building an addition of two rooms to the house he recently purt hased of Ed Blomer. The property is located near the south school build ing.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

TEMPE MILLING co is now turn ing out a splendid graham flour in nine pound sacks, for sale at all stores.- Adv
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
OVER SUNDAY VISITOR

Miss Dorothy Spann of Phoenix is visiting over Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs. M. J. Norton.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
VISITED IN TEMPE

Mrs. A. N. Smith. of Mesa. spent Friday afternoon visiting friends in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Professional Spirella Corsetiere, Mrs. M. NJ. Smith. 615 N. 1st St. Phone s273-SS67. (adv0 It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
ON THE JOB HERE

C- w. Jaycox of the U. S. reclama = tion service, has arrived in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Metals
Copper quiet.
Stocks

Smelling 81 12; Santa Fe 101 a-4: St Poul S3 1-2; New York Central 92 1-2; Pennsylvania 11O; Reading 149 1 7-S: Southern Pacific S9 1-4: Union Pacific 129 3-4; Steel 75 Is; Preferred 112 3-4
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

hold the upright for the end of that man is peace. Sunday school at 9:45.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

music class in Tempe this winter and
 will cater particularly to the teaching Of beginners. For information address Mrs J. II. Woods. Tempe. (adv.) It
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
| New-Fa Cirl Is High Minded
ByL C. BARTLETT. Ch<sss

them in the streets and factories of a modern city
 The girl with the Ofashond virtues however still among look for her the right panot in the cafe the late evening" the public dance hall society dancing nt clothing under charity but the home the office the school and behind the There you will find hghmndcd truhearted girls taking of their mothers and possibly invalid father young brothers and by steady to girls who do ohoned flowers because they much who odashond aces because and linen suit their occupations better girls who do not faint at sight of spider caterpillar but who bind ugly wound without finch ing check trunk without calling upon the fire department girls office who brav smile through cigarette smoke which makes them
 calm under profanity which makes them hudder; who girl their prcy % night weared soul and cheerful woi and ready smile for the little mother shut within the four walls of the home all the day
 Old fashioned? No they fashioned fashioned of the stuff which and the past product of the necessities which they live rcprssng their too fine blows they have take curbng but not stng their inherent tmy and molsy under calm poised manner, curving trembling lips into a brave smile
 new-fashonei e sweet wholesome strOngheared brave souled. but not a elHeing vine
 something cling o and sturdy oaks hollow shells If would the modern girl noble gracious womanoo stop crczng her for awhile and try prasinr md encouraging her instead.
 plant grow intending storm, but requires the warmth of the sunshine
 her privileges her larger opportunities wisely and part developing with all gaces of the past with the added and strength acquired by doing her part the worlds work
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
Il Many Schoolchildren Are Physically Defective
 By Dr. E R WYATT. St. Loui.. Mo.

careful study the and has recently issued report that interesting world found Louis that of 6477 children examined during the quarter children found be physically defective More half the of defective children had bad teeth The total number of children with bad teeth 231s.
 The largest number 365 had defective and the third largest 992 The principal follow Enlarged ton affected teeth and tons affected teeth and affected teeth and throat A. and affected teeth and throat, 32.
 In ten 223 children excluded the schools Of this pcuos with humps with chkenpox 24 with dphtha with measles No smallpox found tuberculosis Nonommuncabe diseases the schools because O them.
 Children receiving dental oaed l3S and 49 received emergency the homes of children resulted in 53 being fitted with glasses and g children under going operations.
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
EASY TO MAKE LOAD -R
Will Handle All the Hay Six Wag-
 ons Can Bring In.
Device Shown In illustration Has Proved Quite Satisfactory to Farmer Who Designed It.
 Keep the Now Ventilated.

A homemade loader can be easily rigged up. An Illinois farmer has made one which he thinks great help. He says this stacker when equipped with fork and an active horse, will handle all the hay six wagons can bring in. The rope is fastened at the top and bottom of strong. slanted pole, and the fork hahgs over the center of the stack. The wagon IS placed alongside the board sideways and the fork used the same as in the barn.
 If the hay is to be stored in the barn, you will need steady team on the wagon. The hayrack ought to be about sixteen feet long and ten feet wide. If you are good loader, boards at the ends and sides will not be nee essary.
 When you arrive at the barn with a load, hitch steady horse on the end of the rope attached to the hay fork, set the harpoon as deeply as possible, and the horse will draw up
 
 When the hay has run along the carrier to the point where it is to be dropped, pull the whip-cord, and there you are.
 horse on the rope and an experienced man on the load, it can be put into the barn in ten minutes or less.
 Always begin at the back end of the mow, or the end farthest from the chute to the barn floor: because when hay is put in in that way, it will come out easier when being fed.
 It is a good plan to place the hay level in the mow when it is being un- loaded. If you can get an extra man the best you can between bites with the fork. and keep the now as level as possible.
 Keep the mow ventilated as long as possible, always being careful to close the doors and windows to keep out rainstorms.
 Although having is probably the hardest work done on the farm. there is satisfaction and joy in seeing the grass fall in symmetrical swaths over the sickle bar and in reveling in its fragrance. while the hay is being wrestled from the field to the barn and into the cool. dark corners of the now. that comes with no other labor.
 When beginning the haymaking do not start the mower until the dew Is off the grass. If cut while wet the grass will require longer for the sun to dry 1t than when standing.
 Cut just what you can easily handle fin one-half day. The next afternoon rake the hay into windrows. and if not thoroughly dry. better leave it overnight.
 In order to be perfectly sure that hay is we'll cured on our fathers farm. we always put 1t up into good sized cocks and allowed it to remain
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
ERIE. PA. HARD
 HIT BY CLOUDBURST
WATERS FROM BuRSTED DAM RUSH THROUGH HEART OF
 CITY-MANY VICTIMS.

Erie, Pa.-Erie has listed 27 dead In the mile-long wreckege-strewn path through the heart of the city. swept by the big flood.
 Property loss is estimated at S3.. 000,000. Three hundred houses and 30 store buildings were demolished by the waters in Mill Creek. sent out of it's banks by a cloudburst and the bursting of the Glenwood dam
 The city went into mourning when it awoke to a realization of the extent of the disaster. Relief funds were started. charitable societies sent food and the city authorities opened many houses for those who had lost their own. Automobiles were resting in tree tops, apparently un- damaged. One house was found cast on hillside with wall of the din ing room missing and the table un- disturbed.
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
Cannot Stop Censorship.

Washington.-State Department of ficials virtually have decided they are rigid censorship to which American mail and cable messages passing through the belligerent countries of Europe are subjected. Appeals from business houses which declared im- censorship had been serious em- barrassment financially. moved the department to investigate
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
PROMOTE GROWTH OF TREES
Thick, Compact Mulch es Straw will Serve as Excellent Means of Con
 serving Moisture.

To protect trees from grass or weeds. make a thick. compact mulch of straw or hay at their roots. lt Is also excellent 10 retain moisture and promote the growth of the trees It should be i've or sin inches thick and should extend two or three feet out from the tree. and should be packed down firmly 90 as to keep down the vegetation. After a few weeks Der. muda grass will creep through the mulch. which can be checked by put. ting more hay on.
 More hay should be added two or three times during the growing sea son. If the ground is dag up and pull verixed at the roet of the tree before the hay mulch l. put on. If it is heavy. the mulch wiil preserve the moisture almost all summer
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
BEWARE OF JOHNSON GRASS
All Fodder Plants Related to Sorghum. as Feed for Stock, Must Be Used
 With Discretion.

(By IT, GLOVER. Colorado Experimen,
 Johnson grass Is closely related to sorghum. Poisoning of cattle from sorghum and kafir corn is we'll known After chemical analysis of many plants Brunnich gave the following advice. "All fodder plants related to sorghum must be used with discretion in either tho green or dry state. and should not be given in large amounts to animals which have lasted for some time" The poison in these plants is hydrocyanic acid. Poisoning usually occurs when the plants have made a stunted growth from drought and have been eaten ip large quantities when the animals arc very hungry.
 Animals poisoned in this. way usual iy die within half an hour and some times live only few minutes. Fly drocyanic acid is the most deadly of poisons and in large doses kills almost instantly. Animals usually die sud denly from paralysis of respiration and before remedial measures can bs thought of. or prepared for us
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
RUSSIANS EvACuATE AFTER STUBBORN DEFENSE OF THIRD
 LARGEST CITY IN EMPIRE.
AN EFFORT TO BREAK POWER
Teutons Would Impair Enemy's Army Fall of City Marked Culmina- ton of Great Sustained
 Movement.

London.-The Germans are in pos session of Warsaw, capital of Poland and the third largest city in the Rus sian empire. Bavarian troops en- tered the city. having taken success ively the Blonie lines and the outer and inner fortresses of the city, the Russians fighting only rear guard ac- tions to allow their main army to es- cape.
 While to the Bavarians, command ed by Prince Leopold, has fallen the honor of taking over Warsaw in the name of the German emperor and his consort, who are expected to make state entry within few days. the real conquerors are the troops fight ing under Field Marshal von Hinden- burg along the Narew river to the northeast; to the Austro-G who crossed the Vistula south of the city, and to the armies of the Aus trian Archduke Joseph Ferdinand and Field Marshal von Mackensen, which are advancing northward between the vistula and Bug rivers.
 The fall of Warsaw marks the cul- imitation of the greatest sustained movement of the European war. Three times previously Teutonic armies have been halted at its gates. Apparently impregnable in the face of direct at tack, it was compelled to capitulate before the sweep of vast movement which threatened to encircle the capi- tai and with it the Russian armies en- gagged in the campaign of which it was the storm center. From the north, northwest, west, south and southwest the Austro-German forces have been pressing upon the Polish capital in their combined drive to force the Rus sians out of Poland and if possible to break their offensive power for an in- definite period.
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
Eliminate Machine Methods Tn Schools
By P. J. Douehery. Columbus. Ohio

public schools and Professor Thompson of the University Colorado declared that the teachers inclined become mechanical He fur her said that teacher that adhered too closely the lad down the textbooks really teaching and that the fact
 person be teacher who suppressed by rules and limitations destroy his originality and independence Education aspiration outlook personality liberty These actere the teacher and whatever Neakns teacher
 The need of the generous which given freedom exercise their personality helping the child without ming up a regulation every
 It unqueoned proposition that individuality. originality the initiative and the spirit developed unless he has the example before him. This prevailing system does do
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
FOUNDATION OF DAIRY HERD
Little Points, Seemingly Trivial, Go Far Toward Making Success in
 Breeding Fine Cattle.

We are all quite familiar with the fact that the weak, bad points of both plants and animals seem to be more easily established in the young than the strong characteristics. There seems to be a natural tendency to retrogression, or cropping-out or the bad points in animals; and these are the things which we desire to guard against. Like begets like" Is a law of nature. We expect the on- spring to be like the parent This be- ing the case, a poor, lean. long, lank. ill-shaped animal, possessing mean. snarly disposition, will impart these same characteristics to his offspring.
 In the same ratio that this is true of the poor animal, which does not adhere to any particular type, so 1t is true of the good, well-bred animal, adhering closely to a fixed type and possessing the characteristics of this breed. How often do you hear your neighbor say: "Johnny Jones should be big, strong. fine-looking fellow. for his father before him was one of the best-looking men in the town" The same is true of animals.
 Since this is a fact, let us think for a moment as to the sire we select for our foundation What sort of sire did this animal have? How long has his family been known? How many brothers and sisters has he, and what
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
BREED FOR EARLY MATURITY
leehorn PuIlet Laid First Egg in Four Months and Fourteen Days From
 Date of Matching.

A single-comb White Leghorn bullet that laid her first egg just four months and 14 days from the date of her matching is one of the results of breed ing for early maturity obtained by the College of Agriculture. Ohio State Uni versity. The usual age at which pull lets begin laying is about six months. This extraordinary fowl was one of a group of 720 that were matched at the same time. Five or six others from this group began laying much earlier than ordinary fowls. showing that 1t pays to breed for early maturity. They were from strain of single-comb White Leghorn, bred especially to develop early laying. It may be interesting to know just how this flock was fed.
 From the first day of the sixth week they received twice a day a grain ra- tion of two pounds fine cracked corn and three pounds cracked wheat. Up until the twenty first day they also received three times a day a moist mash composed of four pounds rolled
 
 six pounds wheat bran, four pounds sifted meat scraps. two pounds alfalfa meal. one-fourth pound bone meal. one-fourth pound fine charcoal. This was mixed with skim milk or butter: milk and fed in shallow trays.
 From the sixth week to maturity they received a grain ration of two pounds cracked corn and two pounds whole wheat in open hoppers. From the twenty-first day to maturity they received a mash composed of one pound rolled oats. one pound cornmeal. one pound wheat middlings, two pounds wheat bran. one pound sifted meat scraps. half pound alfalfa meal. two ounces fine charcoal. This was fed dry in open hoppers. In addition they were givsn green foods and grits.
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
Calls Bankers to Conference.

Corpus Christi, Tex-Joseph Hir- isch, president of the Texas Bankers Association. and Batham Adams, chair, man of the Texas Bankers Warehouse Committee, have called a conference of the presidents of all Southern States bankers associations and dele gates from the clearing house associa- tions of all Southern reserve cities ard cotton centers to be held in Gal weston August IA. It is planned to or ganize a concerted movement among all Southern bankers for the gradual marketing of the coming cotton crop
The Spectator., 1915-10-29
Fear Is Responsible for "Chosts of Life
By Dr. Preston Bradley. Ev.ns,oa. III.

the plays shaping conduct and modng destiny The achievement the mental and spiritual realm the elimination of
 Clothes style religion and morals all dependent tain of fear Fear results There two distinct types of fear There the wholesome optimistic fear of failing live the supeave life There the thwarng bghng dmorang and devastating fear of making the of the uned and mtested.
 Fear and faith both spring from root language Their similarity apparent Fear responsible for the ghosts of life The unreal narrowing maeazatons which hover like the odo of sepuhe around being To ban the ghosts of life for the attainment of happiness