davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03


 Pursuant It. law and the require mcnts of the City Charter, the gen. eral city election will be held on Tuesday, April 9th, 1915, for the pur- pose of electing two city commits sioners to fill the vacancies in the City Commission caused by the ex- piration of the terms of Commits sioner M. J. Foley and Commissioner Frank Woods, for the term commence ing on the first business day of May. 1915. at the hour of ten o'clock q. m, and continuing for two years thereafter. and for the purpose of voting upon the questions of whether or not certain ordinances of the City of Phoenix shall be repealed, amendments to the Charter of the City of Phoenix shall be adopted
 1. Shall ordinance No. 23 (ncw series). being entitled: An ordinance for licensing the carfying on of cer- tain professions. trades, callings, businesses and occupations carried on
 
 Phoenix,' be repealed?
 2. Shall ordinance No. 24 (ney series). being entitled: An ordinance regulating the travel and traffic upon the. public streets of the City of Phoenix" be repealed?
 ,. Shall ordinance No. 25( new series), being entitled: "An ordinance prohibiting the carrying on, conduct ing or operating of a barber shop on Sunday within the corporate lm- it's of the City of Phoenix" be re- pealed. Shall the second Paragraph of Sec tion 2 of Chapter III of the Charter be amended to read as follows: -."sThe Commission may by ordinance direct that any of the above offices. other than those of city manager and |city attorney. may be filled and the duties thereof performed and the rights thereof exercised by one and the same person.?
 Shall Section of Chapter III of the Charter be amended to read as follows:
 "The city manager shall be ap- pointed by the Commission and shall hold his office until removed by a vote of three -fifths of the Commis sion voting affirmatively therefor" | Shall Section : of Chapter III of the Charter be amended to read as follows
 | "The City Auditor shall be ap- pointed by the Commission. and shall hold his office until removed by a vote of three fifths of the Commis- sion voting affirmatively therefor" Shall Section 6 of Chapter III oi the Charter be amended to read as follows:
 "The City Magistrate shall be ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03
COMMERCIAL CLUE MEETING

At a meeting of the Mesa Com mcrcial club Thursday evening. at which time r. F. Fuller presided, it was decided to install 2 large electric light on the top of the Mesa water the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of March, 1915.
 GEORGE U. YOUNG.
 MAYOR. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, . CITY CLERK. ....-s Date of first publication: April 3, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

YOUR EASTER SUIT? Get it today at Hyder's Tempe store. Take a glimpse at the Windows-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

THE LATEST BLOCKS in ladies' Panamas at Hyder's. s2.50 and $3.50.- Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-04-03

Bicycle races Acre City. Sunday afternoon. T.: 30. lst, 2nd and 3rd prizes free to all k
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
american farmer
FAVORED By WAR
New Commercial Era and
Prosperity Will Follow
Agricultural Revival
so CENT MEAT
NOT PROBABLE
BY BURTON n. STANDIsH.

(Written for the United Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Never
since the day Adam was so summar-
lily elected from the Garden OF Eden
has there been a generation of far
mers so favored as are the farmers
Of America today. And one of the
reasons is the present war in Europe
So says Ralph W. Moss. a prosper
GUS farmer of Center township. Clay
county, Indiana.
Why pick Mr.. Moss to ask? Well,
Mr.. Moss. in addition TO being a pros
porous farmer is a student OF agri-
culture on a broad scale and a mem
Der of Congress. II is rather the reg
ular thing to. ask him about such
things. For instance. when President
Wilson was picking a commission 10
study agricultural conditions in Eu-
rope the first man he picked was Rep
resentative Moss Mr.. Moss spent all
the time he could crowd between Con-
gress sessions in examining first hand
their methods of doing things in the
Old Country Some of his conclusions
appear in the following summarization
of an interview had with him a few
days ago:
THE American nation has worship
ped at the shrine of the manufactured
since the close of the Civil War. be-
cause this industry has had the power
TO reward its votaries with abundant
wealth"
Pause, If you like. while I reas-
sure you that these arc his exact
words. To make il clear in your mind
r.fafrsrr n s.Hr IL,
has left its mark. has left him a seri-
Gus student, just as serious and just
as much a student as he was in the
days when he was working his way
through Purdue University.
High wages, short hours. and large
dividends have become associated with
the American furnace and workshop
During the same period the American
farmer has been a man who was CON-
PEELED to work long hours. sell his
products for low prices. pay low
wages to his labor and even 10 deny
his family the luxuries of life.
Political economists have repeat
Cdly pointed out the tremendous ad-
vantage which would accrue to our
nation if il were possible to increase
the output of our farms to any de.
gree near their maximum capacity
Our growth in national wealth anC
prosperity would be prodigious.
"Such an increase in yield has
been followed by a corresponding de.
crease in prices. So universally has
this been true, that strong societies
have been organized among farmers
to limit their output in order to ad
vance the price.
Last July, the price Of wheat fel
to 20 cents in Indiana when it becam,
known that our yield was to be Tn,
/ largest on record. On my farm. w
fed wheat TO the pigs because It wa
the cheapest feed available. II ha
been estimated by the Department o
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

classes show an appreciable increase,
including horses. mules. milch COWS.
beef cattle, sheep, and swine. there
were on January 1, 1915. 7,7l2,O00
more farm animals in the United
States than on January 1. 1914. The
increase in the total value was SIS.
O24,OOO or 1S per cent Il is quite
true that this increase is not yet pro-
portional to the increase in popula-
tion. which is approximately per
cent: but the fact that there is an
increase, that the tides seem definite
ly to have turned. is regarded as a
sufficient answer to alarming oxag-
gerations and misleading figures
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
w. q. n. n. ACTIVITIES.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Of Georg-
gia will make addresses In Delaware
as follows: In Blackbird during the
w. c. T. U. Institute Thursday, March
IS: Sunday. March 2i in Mt Pleas
ant Church. Brandywine hundred; at
230. March II, for New Castle w. c.
r. T.: Monday. March %, for Hook
essin w. c. r. L.: Tuesday, March %,
in Delaware City. Other dates will
be announced later.
The county rummage sale will be
held on February "a, February % at
No. 100 West Eighth street.
Miss Anderson Of Massachusetts, will
make addresses in the interest OF
young peoples work in the county
beginning March 9 TO II inclusive.
Miss Davidson of Ohio, will be In
the county from March 2S to April
inclusive.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
TALKS ON THRIFT
SAVING FOR AN EDUCATION

In most schools of America
thrift is a subject left to take care
of itself Graduates go out into the
world with no definite ideas about
the happiness there is in thrift, of
the value of home gardens. of
household management. OF wise
investment and wise allotment of
income for the expenses of home.
business and Montgomery
4 Advertiser.
The School of Journalism of the
University of Missouri has prepared a
leries of advertisements for the banks
II that State in which the cause of
iducatiOn and the encouragement OF
le habit of saving are admirably
nited.
"lf you will open an account with
rs when your son enters high school. -
avs one of the advertisements. "and
It him help you each week, by the
me he completes his high school
purse there will be sufficient in the
'"' 20 take him through college"
Of course. the purpose is to have
|arents save money with the educa-
% Of their children as an object and
ZEN use those savings by sending the
lung people to the Missouri institu-
-" 'dea is p good one for
arents everywhere. What father OF
iother could not take to heart such
n argument as the following:
$1,000 A YEAR WILL GIVE
YOUR son OR DAUGHTER A
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION.
This is about the average year
ly expense of each of the $500
students at the University of Mis-
souri,.
"Only SO a month deposited in
the bank at compound interest
for eighty months will enable
your son to achieve his hearts de-
sire for a college education. He
can earn enough in vacations to
f finish out the fund"
Such a purpose provides one of the
rongest possible motives for thrifty
+ wing.
In this connection. it is not out o.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
In Milady's BOudOir''
at No Expense D1 ""HN SLAMS
Copyright, 1918, By J. Taft
The Brides Beauty Rest

The only day of all
very prettest her wedding do
Most OF them
coaxng the in
helping mother with the reception perhaps
pr things written for arriving
and and things
most the o the ceremony
the busy little bride could steal from the hustle and
before the time
osed she would feel manesly ordeal
Her face should then be minutes with
old cream followed by ice rub The hair should be brushed
life before mareled
gy with the finger tips dipped cold until they resemble the
eVe petals
With
est will have frightened the sufficiently combined
excitement Of the
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
EQUITABLE LIES GOOD YEAI

EQUITABLE LIES GOOD YEAR
The statement of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States gives evidence of the company's
continued progress. Increases are
shown in outstanding insurance, ad-
mitted assets, surplus, income from in
vcstments and payments to policy
holders, accompanied by a decrease
in expenses. OF the 5,454 domestic
death claims paid during the year.
9S IL per cent were settled within
one day after receipt of due proof of
death The mortality rate for the year
was ~ per cent lower than the aver
age for the last Is years. The payments
TO policy-holders in 1914 aggregated
$50, 100000, over two million more
than was received in premiums from
pOlicy-holders during the same period.
The insurance on the company's books
now aggregates nearly one billion and
a half an increase of S23.000,000 for
the year The new insurance paid for
during 1914 totaled S136,S67 900 exclu-
sive of additions, increases and re-
vivals.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

place to consider the advisability OF
giving lessons of thrift a place in the
courses of study in both elementary
and advanced schools. The condition
outlined by the Montgomery news
paper. quoted above, is all too true
and these things ought not so TO be
if this nation is to continue to prosper
as il should.
II. ID. MacGregor.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

Holiday apple eating fell off last
year and dealers have large cold
storage holdings on their hands, the
Department of Agriculture announces.
"A regular. vigorous movement
throughout the remainder of the sea-
son may be necessary to prevent dis
aster in the spring" says the de-
partment Growers and dealers are
urged neither to dump their holdings
nor to stand for arbitrarily high
prices. Panicky selling usually means
grief but all concerned should seek
TO move cold storage apples gradu-
ally and with such rapidity as the
market allows, so that the deal may
be wound up In relatively good
shape"
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
Only One aBROMO OTININE..

Whenever you feel a cold coming on
think Of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for sigma
ture of E. w. Grove on box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
p. & $. AUXILIARY MEETING.

The February meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital will be held at the
home of Mrs. r. c. Hill. No. 1916
West Sixth street on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24

Asiatic exclusion should not he ap-
piled TO Chinese trees, says the De-
partment of Agriculture. These trees
thrive in the United States for the
reason that the climate of eastern
China is about the Same as of east
ern United States. The department
advises importation of the Chinese
maple which Is "A particularly orna-
mental shade tree. Chinese peaches,
ounces, hazelnuts. and holly. will
take an important place in the Ameri-
can market if the trees and bushes
are imported and planted in accord
ance with the departments advice, II
is stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
Local

To provide none, tor making the
loan. Che tate ls selling It's school
lands 'Iat is. thn land set aside
at the creation 90 ,be state for edu-
1lowl purposes
VrIer thc restriction imposed 10
is not ilh,y .nat The states educa
'ioua. fud viii bc ,mpcriued but
II .os-cs uo occur they are 10 be-
made mp oUt OF taxes.
T. has trcn asked how such loans.
which can .o ual, only upon tho
security ot farm land can help tho
touant FARMER 20 acquire q home IL
g. TOOLS. 3.rst,1u \ great many
tenant farmers m rHat state VIII bo
able goo plarr second mortgage 20
srgr, What money they Mood. I'm
addition 90 tgc state loan Co acquire
ttle to modest iarms
4 -ucia'tuc experiment. Per
haps l1' uu OF PROMISE for a mum
bcr OF gMhi.uI, farmers.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
Your Money
\ States OGer To Assist Home Ownership.
BY JOHN NJ oSksON

lu Oklahoma new and interest
us experiment. went into effect on
aug
ON tha. date The state began to
lend money directly 20 ls citizens
for these purposes 70 help Jbc Dor
rover 20 pay for a .yme. to pay Oft
au existing mor.sag, upon home
rui yo make permanent improve
meet, upon the home farm.
The curse OF tenant farmers is
fpon ghc state Of oklahoma aal the
rev law is designed to Nylp such
in acquiring homes and becoming
uNpayn. builders OF tbe states
prosperity
The method ~ making tAc loans
is modern and interesting and the
Limitations worth mention.
No individual or family shall hor
row from the state more than g.
600 the smallest loan SIS 500. and
an loans shall, ho n mIliplcs OF
sf0o for convenience IN computing
interest
Loans are secured ht first mort
sRsc apon farm lands occupied hy
she borrowers Such lands ,NCl0d
i0g all improvements mgst he worth
az least twice the amount % the
loan
Loans are 20 he repaid in g. semi
runssl ntalmen,s4 per cent OF
the face value az The note 20 u" re-
paid every six months together
vI'h per cent interest on the uu
paid alarco
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
TWO JUSTICES
TO PRESIDE IN
EARLY SESSION"

Two police Justice instead o'
one. will try The dunlt and ll-or
derlic. on Monday morning here
aftci 20 avoid the long and 4rRs0ma
sessions resulting from tba Us 0um
Der Oh cases each Monday
Anywhere from 100 % 1850 cases
appear on The early session docket
each Mondsy and count IS ususlfv
IN session until 9 o'clock In th" afr
ern,oL keeping one from their
duties aud wearing oar Judge ANA
defendants
Undcr the now plan decided upon
IN conference OF al three Judges
Mond2y and tho thFd issuing war,
rants will also conduct le-arrsgG.
ments
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
MARKET is
UNCERTAIN
Moderate Br e a X Is
Feature of Early
Hours
NEW YORK. sept a. The mar

NEW YORK. sept. a. The mar.
ket opened uncertain today.
bethlehem sold up 10 5fi da-'n-
the hrst hour. then eased 90 90 5'-
Cruclble touched "a Ia, United
states steel sold a. ais1 as 90
There was a moderate break duf.1-
tie hour but az II O'Clock prices
we're generally strong e. quotations
slirhtly under the high ngF6s
Trading was quiet
Reports OF the fail Of Riga were
made the basis for raid o1 .Ae
market during the late forenoon DIV.
the report failed 70 stand laspec l-A
and at noon the market agam "N-
ei q tendency 20 advance
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14
CLEVELAND law sroCN.

CLEVELAND, sept It-Hogs H-.
rtipts $500 steady yorker ts
Nft miNed tsMA30. rfra ts.
hrsvies sl2a1Tso, rcurhe g.
STAYS 81 cattle ftreelrt.
cars steady, sheep and lamur Rn-
ccipis cars steady. lanbs t,p
tSlt calves. Receipts l5o steady
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

CITY OF DETRoiT-oFFIcE OF
TIE FIRE COMMISSION
The Detroit times., 1915-09-14

Prfnttng the plain neat ktnd--thnt
&. riGbt--- Time. lob DeDt.--Main t52o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. b-(Speciai)-
Friends In this city Of Adam Maurer, the
aged recluse. who died suddenly IN San
Francisco Tuesday, believe that ne was
robbed either before or after his death.
as telegram was received here Thurs
day asking for $3.50 for the expense Of
preparing and shipping the body 10
Beatrice. Maurer left Beatrice two weeks
ago to visit his two sisters at Los An
geles. and at that time he had 500 In
cash. The coroner here will not send
the $3.50 until the matter Is moro thor
oughly investigated. Msurer left an
estate valued at $4,000. all of his prop
erty being in Beatrice.
Lewis Emerson. farmer living west
OF Liberty. met with a painful accident
while plowing. In some way he was
thrown from the seat OF the plow, the
cutter passing over his left foot, sever
ing the ligaments and bones bacN OF the
toe Joint. The injured man was brought
TO hospital In this city for treatment.
Tho marriage of Miss Helen Scott to
Albert Kurtz OF Omaha was solemniEed
Thursday evening at the home OF tine
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Scott. in this city in the presenCe of
100 guests. DIR. Leon II. Young off
ciated The occasion was the THIRTEEN
wedding anniversary OF the bride ]
parents. Among the out-of-town guests
were red Kurtz OF Iowa City, Mics sarah
scott of Aurora, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs I'd
S. Miller OF Lincoln; Mrs. Evans of Chi
cago, and a party OF Delta Gamma girls
OF Lincoln. MIR. and Mrs. Hurts viii
make their home at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
DEALERS LAX WITH JOBBERS
Food Commissioner Hartman Says
They Should Require Gusran-
tees with Goods.
LIABLE TO BE PROSECUTED

CFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. Especial. )--Commls-
sioner Harmon of the pure food depart
ment, is complaining that dealers are
lax in requiring jobbers and wholesalers
in the state to give guarantees with the
goods they furnish the retailers. as the
law requires.
In neglecting to do this, wholesalers
are liable to prosecution under not only
the state law. but the law of the ma.
ton to this fact
Kick on Train Service.
Citizens in large numbers along the
Crete branch OF the Missouri Pacific were
gathered in the hearing room of the
state Railway commission today in at
tendance upon an application for a bet.
ter train service TO and from Lincoln
along that line. Some of them claim that
though only about twenty-five miles
from the capital city the train service
is so inadequate that 1t takes two days
to make the trip. Senator Marshall OF
Lancaster county, who lives on the
branch and owns a bank at Panama, only
twenty-four miles from Lincoln, says that
1t kills two days for him to go to Lin
coin and return. Like most bankers, he
says. he is too poor to own an automobile
and 1t is too far to walk.
Bridge Patent Case Up.
A case of considerable interest to the
people of Nebraska, covering certain
patents on bridge construction known as
the Luten patents. The case is known
on the court docket as Daniel Luter
against the Wilson Reinforced Concrete
company. Luen sued the defendants for
infringement of his rights in the con-
structlon Of bridge in Washington
county.
The legislature directed the attorney
general to intervene in the case. as Luten
was claiming royalty from the state for
several state aid bridges under construc-
tion.
Having secured what he believes, IL
evidence that the patents under which
Luten is operating are ante-dated by
prior patents, the owners of which are
making no claim whatever against the
public for the use of same, Attorney
General Reed has filed in the federal
court, a petition in Intervention. on behalf
of the state. claiming Luten was not the
inventor of anything shown in any Of his
said patents.
Attorney General Reed believes the
hauestion is one of such great Importance
to the public that the case should bt
considered on the merits and the validity
or invalidity OF the patents established
Apartments, flats. houses and cottages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Nebraska
WILSON MAN OUT
AS JUDGE SCOUT
District Attorney 7. s. Allen Pilots
Representative of President
About Lincoln.
HITCHCOCK MEN REAL GLAD
(From a Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov 6.-(Special.)- wm b.
Graham, assistant attorney general in
the cabinet OF the president of the United
States Is in the city today and with
District Attorney T. S. Allen, visited the
office Of the governor.
1t is said that the attorney general is
anxious to get some information regard
ing certain candidates for the appoint
ment to the federal judgeship vacancy
and has sent his political manager out
here to look the situation over. The fact
that he Is being piloted around by Mr.!
Bryans brother-in-law. Mr.. Allen. indi-
Gates that the investigation will not be
exactly nonpartisan. but more properly
speaking nonfactional from a democratic
standpoint. which. Of course. is highly
pleasing to the friends of Senator Hitch
cock.
COffey Hears Complaint.
Labor Commissioner Coffey has re-
ceived letter from a correspondent in
Omaha, calling his attention to the acts
of certain reference companies, which are
supposed to do a business OF getting Jobs
for people out OF work.
The communication recites that the com
panies charge the applicant from 81 to 81
for making the application and collect %
per cent of the first months salary II
the applicant lands the position. They
claim that in many instances many appli-
oants are sent after the same Job ana
that II they fail to land no money ia re-
turned. though the company must know
that the Job has been already filled or
tho applicant net of the required caliber.
Matter Now in Court.
Commissioner Coffey has been dealing
with this same proposition for some time
and was in Omaha this week at a hear
ing, wherein some of these companies
had sought to restrain the governor, labor
commissioner and county attorney from
interfering. The case was tried before
Judge Redick, but has been taken under
advisement.
In some instances Mr.. Coffey says that
applicants are charged all the traffic
will bear. sometimes running up as high
as IS for registering, and then are sent
out of the city so far they have not
money sufficient to return after paying
railroad fare,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Funeral of michael Paprochi.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(sIecial.)-
The funeral of Michael Paprochi. who
was accidentally killed at Humphrey last
Tuesday. was held at Tarnov this morn
ing.
Psprochi was IS years Of age and leaves
a widow. but no children. His father.
Joseph Paprochi is at present an inmate
OF st. Mary's hospital in Columbus and
was unable to attend the funeral. A large
delegation OF the order Of the Eagles, OF
which the deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral from Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
The Whole Body
Needs Pure Blood

The bones. the muscles. and all the
organs Of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action on
pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood.
1t Is positively unequaled in the treat
ment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism,
dyspepsia. loss OF appetite. that tired
feeling. There Is no other medicine like
it. Be sure to got Hoods and get It to-
day. 1t is sold by all druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
PONcA CELEBRATES OPENING
OF ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

PONCA, Neb.. Nov. U,-(Special. THE
opening Of the electric lighting plant in
this city was celebrated by a citizens
banquet given at the Commercial hotel.
complimentary to E. L. Snider of Sioux
City, owner of the franchise. Toasts were
given by Hon. w. l.. Harding. lieutenant
governor of Iowa; w. S. Holmes. secre-
tary of the Sioux City Commercial club;
ex-Congressman J. J. Mccarthy and
others.