davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Free lunch tonight, roast
pig and oyster. dressing at
Harry Minck's, corner 9Th
ond NJ n SfrootS Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Skating tonight at Coli
en,,r, Silt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Free lunch tonight, roast
pig and oyster dressing at
Harry Minck's, corner 9Th
and N. d streets. Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Free lunch tonight, roast
pig and oyster dressing at
Harry Minck's, corner 9Th
and n. ID streets. Silt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Free lunch tonight, roast
pig and oyster dressing at
Harry Minck's, corner 9Th
and N. D streets. Slit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Skating tonight at Coli.
comm Silt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

Skating tonight at Coli
uo,,r,, Silt
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
A State Civil Service System

We suppose that within a month or two many propositions will be prepared for submission to the people Novemher-cOnstitutional amend rneats and initiated bills We have had a good many oG them n the past and most of them have not been good ones they been expressions of in-advised n-considered measures-perhaps not inseparable the early operation of out popular system government It has happened, though in oregon, the pioneer in popular govern Inent. that when the froth had subsided sensible men availed themselves of the popular system and the measures been since proposed though fewer in number have been generally practical and constructive. think that the froth in Arizona has subsided and that people will be disposed to make a good the initiative
 Several changes in our constitution have been suggested the purpose of introducing greater economy without impairing the efficiency of government. A general revision of our taxa tion system is needed There has also been sug- geston of civil service system
 The civil service system of the national govern ment has been criticised and in municipal gov ernments where it has installed it has not turned out to be quite what it should be- But at it's worst il is great improvement far as con efficiency and economy over the spells system
 We may admit that ten clerks under civil service regulations may not be as competent as an equal number of clerks in great railroad office or a large wholesale house but they would e politicians.
 If we had a civil service system in this state under which clerks and attaches of the executive offices and the legislature should be selected would have not only efficient but fewer of them. they required to be selected on merit alone, there could be favoritsm, state and county officials members of the legislature would have no incentive litter up their offices and the legislative chambers and committee rooms with worthless material No pressure could then be exerted upon officials and legislators to dis charge their political debts by wasting the money tho people.
 A civil service system could be secured either bv an amendment the constitution or by a legis lative enactment but would regard the latter rather hopeless. Though we have no doubt that a very large majority the people would favor such a reform, we are that proposition of that kind in the legislature would be secretly and sue cessfuy assailed by politicians Of all classes and all parties But believe that a proposed amendment to the constitution, it would carry.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
OR. CAMPBELL'S . RESIGNATION
Public Announcement Yes terday by Pastor of First Presbyterian Church for Last Ten Years of Change of Field

The congregation of the Presby- terian church heard with the deepest regret yesterday morning at the close of the service an announcement of the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. Dr. Camp bell came to the church ten years ago, and is, therefore, in point of service, the eldest pastor in the city. The church has grown rapidly both in numbers and in influence under his nlinistration. His relations with the congregation have been always har- mOnious and more The relation has had at all times been one of the closest friendship and it may be said that such a relation existed between tie pastor and every member of the church.
 His reason for leaving at this time is his long service and the effect upon his health which he believes will be benefited by change of climate Almost every year he has been invited to church in some other part of the country but he has never considered one until now. Re- gently he had q call from a flourish ing church at San Jose California, and after careful deliberation, he de- cided to accept it. He had consulted with the officers of the local church concerning it within the last three -or four weeks but it was not generally known that he contemplated leaving this field.
 So long as there was even a pOssi- bility that he would remain, the of ficers of the church took no steps to- ward securing Q successor Dr. Camp bell stated that he would remain in charge of the church until January l unless a minister should be secured earlier to take his place.
 The departure of Dr. Campbell will be learned with regret by the com munity as it was by the people of the church. The church has been exceedingly fortunate in the reten- tion of it's pastors for long periods. Tn the last twentyfour years it has been served by only three, Dr. Pres ton Mckinney, Dr Lapsley A. Me Afee and Dr. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
The Arizona Mince Pie

We wish to correct statement in the Los Angeles Herald accentuating and exaggereting the rigidity our prohibition law. It said that if hostess should pass to guest a piece of Thanksgiving mince pie containing the tme-honored and, some the indispensable ingredient of brandy, she would be liable a bootlegger. That is not the case mnce pie is not regarded on this side of the California line. and is not defined by our statutes. beverage. No kick, there fore, irnparted it could make it an intoxicating alcoholic liquor.
 But this discussion purely academic. and we have entered into it only for the purpose of getting and keeping the record straight. We would as willingly speak of the propriety of putting radium mince pies f that subject should be brought up There will he brandy in Arizona miuce We should that it is a crime put brandy into mince pies; it is only an impossibility The crime is in putting it the state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
AS DA|RY|NG FIELD
 THIS VALLEY LEADS
Opinion of Man Who Has Made
 Study of Industry

MT. Gillis of Boston, Mass with 1 large interests in the dairying sec tons of Illinois and Iowa, is in the valley looking over the live stock conditions, with special reference to | the dairy in 'ustry.
 MT. Gillis expresses himself as amazed at the possibilities of the vaI- ley in this line, it has in a pecu- liar and pre-eminent degree two of the most important items affecting the industry: There is an abund- ance of green feed the year round which can not be obtained in the eastern non irrigated sections Then the mildness of the climate enables the COW to turn her fodder fully to milk, whereas in the severe eastern climate a large part of the winter energy of the animal is diverted to Tat t-producing channels, to withstand the severe cold. These items impose such handicap on the eastern dalryman that he is obliged to take advantage of every economy and every scientific development to in- crease his yield and decrease his ex- pense.
 wealth of this valley have not forced
 
 adopting many money making and money saving appliances As an iI- illustration Mir. Gillis refers to the fly spray, which he does not notice in use to large extent locally. An eastern dairyman, and also stock men feeding for the beef market. would almost as soon think of stop feeding as to stop spraying Care fully recorded experiments have shown that freeing a herd of flies in creases the milk product from 10 to b per cent, since a cow persecuted by the fly will devote part of her feeding time and nervous energy to fighting the insect, to the detriment of quantity of flow on account of feed and of quality on account of worry.
 The beef men of Kansas estimate that in August of this year the beef cattle lost on an average of forty pounds per head of flesh and fat of July's feeding, due to the affliction of the fly. The saving in the dairy and beef product of a herd is probably thirty times the cost of such spray ing as would free it of the insect
 It is such details as these that dairymen and stockmen must study. and MT. Gillis predicts that as such matters are brought to the attention such appliances, and enjoy the in crease of profits resulting, without being forced to them as means of
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
Washington Memorial Service

The memorial services by the coored people of this city yesterday afternoon for Dr. T. Washington fitting tribute who had done much for them. It a service in which white might have joined for in the elevation of his race, Washington raised the level the nations citizenship.
 Before considering what Dr. Washington did for his people may contemplate remarkable achievement for himself. Born slave, he had record of the date year birth Without a name the name of Washington either family name joke, flung him and he bore it high place of honor.
 Denied the opportunities for education he educated himself and twenty years ago the great Harvard University honored itself by conferring upon him the degree of A. M. Later Dartmouth College invested him with the degree of ILL D.. borne by it's greatest favorte son. Daniel Webster.
 The work of Washingto begun in Hamp- ton Institute for the education Indians and negroes. Later he established the famous school of Tuskegee in a shanty, from which it has grown into institution with handsome buildings endowment 0 $2 O0000 and whose students number 2OOe
 The large did first understand the purpose of Dr. Washington at Tuskegee. It surmised that it intended suddentIy to elevate the negro to the intellectual plane of his neighbor. Dr. Washington struggled against that suppoSition for years and he himself given credit to the late Ebert Hubbard for giving to the country understanding the real aim or the institute The gripping story printed in the widely circulated "Phistine" attracted at tenton and from that moment the institute thrved.
 The country then understood that Washington believed that a negro bricklayer carpenter had his living in his hands if chose to make use of technical knowledge, whereas constitutions and statutes left the negro just helpless as when he was born. Tuskegee aimed the negro to take of himself instead being taken care of and this is the line social improvement for all sorts of people, It would be if this well understood a white seats of learn ing al Tuskegee
 Washington realized that it is not the con- spicuous names among people that muci.. The real solidity and value of a people in the number of it's average are able to take and year Dr. Wash;ngtons constant care was an increase of the number of these average men in that part of his who through no choice of their had become citizens of the United States In this sense he true guide for them a who should be held respect by all the people of this country. He started with nothing he left good days work behind him what is more he left whom trained O carry on the work through other days and last to other trained the task
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
FOR
 THANKSGIVING
Rev. Ray c. Harker of the
 First NJ. E. Church Urges His Hearers to Contem- plate the Wonders of God Within Themselves

The subject of the sermon of Rev. Ray C. Harker of the First Methodist church yesterday morning was "Medi- tation," in which he urged his hear CTS to greater introspection as well as to a consideration of the won- ders of the universe and the scheme of redemption Taking for his tex Psalms 39:3, While I was musing the fire burned" and Psalms 1885, T mediate on all thy works; I muse on the work of thy hands," Mr. Harker said Meditation is some thing of a lost art. We live too much amid the the rush and hurry of events and with people, and not enough alone with our thoughts and God. The quiet moments of life are the sanest moments and ought to be the happiest moments. If we are liv- ing right they will be. Our subject today is Thanksgiving Meditation
 Think of the themes upon which we can mediate We can mediate upon creation. The psalmist had been a shepherd lad. He had watched the flocks upon the hills. He had seen the crystal streams where the sheep had slaked their thirst. He had watched the birds and had listened to their song He had looked upon the glowing sun and had swept from his sweetly tuned harp the strain, The Lord is a sun and a shield He had looked upon the stars at night and had exclaimed, When I consider the heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars which thou has ordained, what is man that thou art mindful of him or the son of man that thou visitest hin?' The heavens declare the glory of God and the Armament showeth his handiWOrk.'
 Men have stood by the shore of the sea and felt the breath of brine upon their cheeks and have seen it's rush and swell and have heard it's eternal anthem and have recognized in it symbol of Gods limitless love. Men have stood on some mountain peak and have seen the sunlight flood the balconies of the east, then they have thought of him who stood on the mount of the Beatitudes where his wondrous speech enriched the race Men have looked upon the trees of the forest casting their cool ing shade then they have meditated upon the Tree of Life whose leaves are for the healing of the nations They have seen the flowing river, that has brought refreshment to green meadows, fertile plains and happy valleys and then they have meditated upon the streams of grace that flow to make glad the city of God. Men have left the midnight couch and have gone out to gaze upon the mild radiance of the stars and have watched the bright sentinels of Gods creation in their muffled march, and then they have meditated on how God calls them all by their names and they have been ready to Wor- ship and adore.
 Every object in nature may be- come a reminder of God to us Every flower may breathe forth lesson of love and beauty. Every quiverlng blade of grass may tell of a Father care, every sparrow may remind us of providential God. Every gale that sweeps the ear may bring message o your heart Thus, every nook and
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
RequIation of Chauffeurs

The Safety First Federation of America which recently met in Detroit up seriously the ques- ton of accident prevention the highways. Law renee C. Brooks of Boston, secretary of the High way Safety League, sharply criticised the of Massachusetts for it's laxity in the insur- ing safety on the highways. One plan supported by MT. Brooks highly approved.
 It makes obligatory a careful examination into the mental moral and physical qualifications every applicant fer license operate motor vehicle, well the identification of the holder of a license. by means of photograph. A resolu- tion also, adopted, recommending that provision be made for the suspension of operators license for at least six months the a conviction for drunkenness while operating, and the permanent revocation of the license in of a second viction for that offense. These provisions were but severity would to be necessary to reduce reckless automobile drivers to sanity
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
A Generation of the Sun

The Coconino Sun of Flagstaff is generation old. celebrated it's thrty-third year last Friday yet only stronger and luster youth than ever. Like all Arizona newspapers, started that long early eighties it has passed through strenuous times strenuous that compara lively few have survived them To have done so, means a though the owner of the paper may have become millionaire.
 Flagstaff much of place when the Sun rose there but under it's genial beams the Skylight City has thriven and grown and the Sun has with it. How much Flagstaff has trhuted growth Sun and what the been responsible for the growth CT Flagstaff it is hard say But suspect
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

that they have been mutually helpful. We have mighty good towns which have supported only mighty poor newspapers we have seen some mighty good newspapers in mighty poor towns But these oft-recurring phenomena. good newspaper in a good town shows some ad- mirabe
 As Colonel Breen, and editor of the Sun says, it has been a personal organ" He has tried to make it a whole orchestra play ing for the general benefit of Flagstaff and Coco nino county and Northern Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

Magic Extraordinary. Tonight. lii Lecture Course Auspices.--AdV. It self-preservation, as in the east where necessity was the mother of invention.''
 People of the valley are pleased to have such men as MT. GilIis visit it and look over it's resources, and his trip will undoubtedly result in the interests he represents making fur ther investigations and investments in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

corner becomes hallowed, every rest ing place, a temple of worship The whole universe of God becomes vii brant with celestial music and de- Votion is kindled at natures shrine
 The speaker then directed his hear CTS to turn their thoughts within themselves upon the most wonderful object of creation, the will of man, his imagination, the sensibility of the soul, the marvellous equipment that God has given to man, memory and hope.
 "Too much outward vision" said the speaker, keeps us from beholdinS the world within. Blind Homers thoughts were more on the inward world and his sublime epics charm the centuries. Milton's lines had more beauty, more lofty imagery and plaintive melody after he became blind Beethoven composed his great est works, Fidelio. Prometheuse and the Mount of Olives and his grand concertos and symphonies after he became deaf His mind was more on the inward world With plummets men may fathom the depths of the ocean but no human plummet may sound the depth of the human heart. Men may measre stei- lar spaces but they cannot stretch their measuring lines across the Armament of the soul Mediate upon the world within.
 Mediate upon the providence of God. Go look upon the bee that stores her honey for a future day and upon the ant that lays up her win ter food. Then look into the mines and reservoirs of earth and see how God has provided for his children. The human race always lives within six months of starvation, but God takes care of the race
 Concluding, MT. Harker said There is no bread so nourishlng as the bread of life, there is no water so refreshing as the water of life. There are no streets so charming and beautiful as the streets of the city of God. There are no mountains so lofty and summitless as the mount on which the holy city stands. There are no joys like the joys of the ransomed. no hopes like the hope ot the redeemed. There are no songs so celestial as the songs of Israel and no harps so sweet as those attuned on Zion's hill Thank God for re ligious meditation. Let the words of my mouth and the meditation or my heart be acceptable in thy sight, o Lord. my strength and my Re deemer."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
TARA, NOT THE PARA
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The wireless version of the German official state ment received here from Berlin gives the name of the British auxiliary cruiser sunk by q submarine on the North African coast November as the Tara, and not the Para, as prevt- ouslv stated The British admiralty admitted tie loss of the Tara in a report issued November s.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

When Europe returns to state of sobriety and contemplates the length of bill the United States against it, there will another reason for calling us the most hated nation in the world" Some of our readers doubtless remember how they felt in the old days toward the barkeeper end of month when he counted mp chakmarks against them.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
(UmcemS@r@d Sense
 and Nonsense
{ By Remlik)

Now Chicago folks are kicking And registering knocks, On men who let baby die, Albeit they were Docs; While others have a different think And agree the docs were right, And if the docs have told the truth And it's possible-they might; They did a very proper thing And one, withal, humane, | In sending back this being To try some other plane. We trust it may be born again And we plead from out our heart That if to earth it's lot shall fall, That it have a fairer start; Because we are not morbid And should not want to see A being scarcely human In it's great deformity. We know it would be better And trust that we'll make laws, Correcting marriage evils And thus remove the cause. Now here is where the climax comes, And where we criticize The willy docs, who never fail To freely advertise; For the news about this baby, They could not but disburse- So they advertised the story, Throughout the universe
 Let us all proclaim our virtues,
 And unbushel, each his light; Let us advertise for glory When we do a thing that's right;
 Just for fear the world won't hear it, And forget to sing our praises;
 Let us tell them all about it,
 Let us advertise like blazes.
 Ono could say Q whole lot more on
 that subject if he wanted to be mean
 and npleasant-which one don't of course.
 For some reason or other I am glad
 the fair is over. Balloons are good things, though when one sticks around
 so long-Barkers-We like their bull pretty well, too-though q day Of 'em is plenty. Horse talk-horse knowl- edge given out by people who don't know horse from a kangaroo, palls likewise. And the talks about rec ords" made by autos-and the knowl- edge concerning the anatomy of rac- ing car and all the Wiseheimer dope takes some years off ones span of life yet, they'll all be here next year the Wiseheimers are always with us the race cars. the balloon and the bar kers, I mean.
 Holiday days keep on comine-to- day is wash day-eXcept for Seventh Day folks Wbo wash their'n of a Sun day.
 Now let's jump in and eat up the governor; and settle the strike; and rip up Mover; and criticize the man agers; and talk about Mrs Gait: and give a little more censored war news: and pave some streets or do something that will bring us back to our level.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

Although women suffrage defeated in New York state in the recent election it's advocates have been given crumb comfort in fact that women have been granted the right of franchise in the Episcopal Diocese of New York It stated by of the advocates of enlargement of the power of women in the parish elections that women in church work are worth three times than and do most of the work" The argument prevailed and the women were placed in a position to obtain practice in voting. It stated whether there was an anti-suffrage element among the of the church. We may ask, if worth much more than men in church work why is it reasonable to suppose that they would surpass the in political work?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
EMPEROR REVIEWS TROOPS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PETROGRAD, via London, Nov. 22. The Russian emperor, accompanied by Crown Prince Alexis, visited Odes- sa Saturday and reviewed the troops. The emperor departed in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

The Kids will want to see Laurant tonight Only 25c.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

Ono could say a whole lot more on that subject if he wanted to be mean and unpleasant-whi one don't of course.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

Now let's jump in and eat up the governor; and settle the strike; and rip up Mover; and criticize the man agers; and talk about Mrs. Gait: and give a little more censored war news: and pave some streets or do something that will bring us back to our level.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22

Holiday days keep on coming-to- day is wash day-except for Seventh Day folks wbo wash their'n of a Sun day