davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

 PROCLAMATION
,,retnENv SETS APART N0VEM- ,ra 2s AS DAY OF JANITORIAL
 THANKSGIVING


 o+tontion to the fact that the Tinted States has been at peace
 while most of Europe has been
 at war.
 We have been able to assert olr rights and the rights of man. kind without breach of friend
 ship with the great Nations with whom we have had to deal, J said the President.
 The text follows:
 Tt has long been the honored custom of our people to return in the fruitful autumn of the years it's praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies to us as a Nation. The year that is now drawing to a close since we last observed our National thanks giving has been, while a year of discipline because of the mighty forces of war and of changes which have disturbed the world, also a year of special blessing to us.
 Another year of peace has been vouchsafed us; another year in which not only to take thought of OUT duty to ourselves F and to mankind but also to ad- | just ourselves to the many re- sponsibilities thrust upon us by awsr which has involved almost the whole of Europe. We have been able to assert our rights and the rights of mankind with out breach of friendship with the great Nations with whom We have had to deal, and while we have asserted rights we have been able also to perform duties and exercise privileges of succor and helpfulness which should serve to demonstrate our desire tomake the offices of friendship the means of truly disinterested
 and unselfish service.
 Our ability to serve all who could avail themselves of OUT services in the midst of the crisis, has been increased by a gracious Providence by more and more abundant crops; our am mpI e
 financial resources have enabled us to steady the markets of the world and facilitate necessary movement of commerce which the war might otherwise have rendered impossible, and our people have come more and more to a sober realization of the part IAey have been called upon to play ln a time when all the world IS shaken by unparalleled dis uesses and disasters.
 The extraordinary circum- stances of such 8 time have done much to quicken our National conSelousness and to deepen and cohllfm our confidence in the prnciples of peace and freedom UY Which we have always sought to De guided. Out of the dark ness and perplexities have come Arlner councils of policy and uearer perceptions of the eS- sehtlal welfare of the Nation. we have prospered while other people were at war, but our prosperity has been vouchsafed uS We believe, only that we ,aight better perform the func- Nons which war rendered it i'm possible for them to perform.
 IT., Now, therefore, I Woodrow a. anllSon, President of the United s'ates of America, do hereby e aeslgnate Thursday, the 23th VI VI November next, as a day of
 aanksgiying and prayer and nylte the people throughout the anu to cease their wonted occu- p'aons and in their several homes
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
NO EDITORS THERE

We had never thought of it before, but it is stated as fact that there are no editors in the penltentiaries. We are not going to try to account for it, lest some one arise and state that while there may be no editors in the prisons, there are a lot of them who ought u be there. But we are so much impressed with an item from a prison paper, The Prison Mirror" printed in the Minnesota state prison, that we are going to print it here just as it comes to us, trusting that what is true of the Minne- sota penitentiary may be true of all other similar institutions:
 Why is it that from the first inception of our paper to the present time we have never had an editor to sojourn in our midst? Other professions have been well represented. Of preachers we have had enough to furnish subsistence to an African chief for @ year; of doctors sufficient in number to depopUlate a state; and of lawyers enough to estab- ljsh a good-sized colony in hades. BGt editors not one. "-Ft. Smith Southwest American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

The Worthless Man
 AN EPITAPH [
 They said he was a 'er-do-Well; A vagrant, shiftless sort 7 Just what he did no one could tell : To gain his scant support; The village loafer---that was all--- Yet no man was his foe; {
 MOreoVer--as We now recall--- The children loved him so. A friend to every dog and child 7 Was he, this good-for-naught And, though by thrifty folk reviled His life lesson taught: Fen as the lilies in the field { He lived, nor did he know The cares within the future sealed--- And children loved him so z He2dtake you--none was Willinger--- Where first deW-berries grew, And like Scheherazade's were The stories that he knew; { The famous f,h.ng holes he'd find Where willow boughs dropped low Philosopher, so sweet and kind, The children loved you SO! gSwgs gsS $ S%s $ $ SsSS
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
raE EXPERIENCE OF ELDERS

The Chicago ASS0clatl0n or Commerce proposes to give to the younger business men of the city the experience of their elders. They are going to try what the world has been trying for thous- ands of years, namely, to teach the present generation to escape the pitfalls of the past genera ton, or what amounts to the same thing. They are going to have the men who h aV e already succeeded tell the men who are now trying to succeed, exactly what they encountered in the paths of their successes. It is a well-meaning thing, and may have some little effect, but the Chicago association ought not to count too strongly upon the thing succeeding.
 The truth is that every genera ton must solve it's own problems. The young men of today simply will not take the advice of the men of yesterday. 1t is the weakness of human nature, and it holds the world back more than anything else.
 There is net a man in this city but could save his son a lot of hard knocks if the son would only heed the words of the father. There is not a business man in this city, nor any other, but could give advice that would be worth a great deal to every young fellow who is entering business. But there is that about human nature which does not prompt the young to heed the advice of the old.
 Part of the trouble, however Eeq with the elders, rather than the youth of the world. Con difions change without our know ing it. As a general proposition inc father wantsto advise his son along lines that have been cast in other directions since he was a boy. The business man who succeeded years ago knows very little about business of today for the reasons that conditions have changed wonderfully with in the past quarter of a century That is what is meant when It IS
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
TEACHERS IN
 TEMPE SCHOOLS
Supt. Mullen Announces Faculties for New Term Opening Sept. 13-Tcnth Street Building is Valua- ble Addition

With practically every position now filled, Superintendent J. Q. Mullen has announced the corps of teachers that will supervise work in the Tempe high and grammar schools next term Mir Mullen is absent just now on his sum mer vacation at Oak Creek. The latter part of this month he will leave there to attend the annual convention of the National Educational Association at Oakland, Cal, early in August, and then he will be back in Tempe to add the final touches preliminary to the opening of the 1915-1G term in the fall
 The high school will have as it's fac ulty: E. A. Row, principal and science; Emma B. French, Latin and Spanish; w. B. Christy commercial: Bessie J. Barkley, English: Hattie A. York, mathematics: $. Jennings, manual arts; Gunnelle M. Pederson, history and household economics; Myrtle F. Rice. vocal music.
 In the Eighth street grammar grade school will be: Mary F McNen prin- cipal and second grade; lnez Maxim, first grade: Eva l. Griffith, first grade: Geraldine Hodnett, third grade Anna Blount. fourth grade
 In the Tenth street grammar school will be. Sidney F. Moeur. principal and eighth grade; Jessie Dickinson. sev- enth grade; Margaret Pinson. sixth grade; Elizabeth Cosner, firth grade:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

Pect to bury himself on an Arizona ranch. He does not feel that he has buried himself or that any man buries himself who makes a success of a busi- ness that he finds congenial.
 Now comes the part of the story that may raise a question concerning the veracity of The Republican but affi- davIts Will be forthcoming if called for. This dairyman is brought to Phoenix almost every day of the week on busi- ness. But he has never seen a moving picture, and he is not blind. he has never been in a playhouse of any char acter in seventeen years. He can only guess what moving picture looks like
 He was advised by a friend not to miss the San Francisco exposition where he was told he could see every thing in a bunch that he has been miss ing for seventeen years. The name of the man is purposely withheld but it will be confided by The Republican to the proprietors of the fourteen moving picture houses of Phoenix who labor under the delusion that they have at one time or another entertained every body in the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
LAWYER SUPPLY Is DECREASING
Scarceness of Business Has Caused Mary Men to Abandon Their
 Practices

Few tears will be shed over the
 news that the supply of lawyers is diminishing in proportion to the population. Between 1900 and 1910 the population of the country in creased 21 per cent The increase of lawyers was only 6.7 per cent This fact may point to a decrease of liti- gation or it may indicate that the business of some legal firms is grow ing while that of others has fallen to nothing.
 No doubt a process of selection and Those best adapted to the singulari- ties of the law and the oddities of our courts survive, while the others go into the chicken business. The porations no doubt accounts for part of the relative decrease of lawyers. Big business requires first class but not many tongues to i'm part it. The independent attorney of other days has become rare because his support has fallen off. Litiga- ton is not so popular as it was for merly. The common saying that "even the winner of a lawsuit loses" expresses a widespread conviction. best to settle his troubles out of court if he possibly can.-Portland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
STRANGE AS II SEEMS
 THIS STORY IS TRUE
Man of Good Eye Sight Has Never
 Seen Moving Picture

IL doesn't seem possib.- out it Is true. Some years ago-seventeen-a man who had had a great deal of experience in different parts of the world in his carly life came to the valley and bought a forty acre ranch. Later he bought another nearby. He has established a thoroughly up to date dairy with ev- cry appliance that should belong to a dairy. There. is nothing remarkable or unbelievable about that.
 But in seventeen years. this man has never been out of the valley and he has slept at his ranch every night but one That night he was with a party of friends at Granite Reef. They went there with the expectation of returning the same night but they were detained and camped out.
 It should be stated that this man who is now only a little past middle age is a highly educated man, a uni versity man who in cursu did not ex-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
JURY FAILS TO AGREE

The jury in the clGe of John Derrick tried in the superior coIrt at Phoenix on the charge of assault with a deadly wearon on an IT dian named Juan An ton, failed to agree and waa discharged At least 25 witnesses from Chandler were summoned. Last spring ntOn and two other Indians entered the Der rick store. Following an argument over some mere andise Derrick seized gun and ordered the Indians from his store. They seemed reluctant about going and a shot was fired Derricks defense was that he was defending his prope-tv.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
DEATH OF MARY CAROLINE SMITH

After an Illness of fo1r months, Mrs. Mary Caroline Smith, wife of J. P. smith. died Of diabetes at 11:35 o'clock Friday night. July 9.
 Mrs. Smith was born in Pennsylvania and had resided there until she came to Arizona, ane year and fourteen days ago. Since that time she had been resident of Chandler.
 She was a member of the Methodist church for B years. The deceased is survived by her husband and two daughters. Mrs. Ii. A. Waite and Miss Bertha Smith. both of Chandler.
 Services were conducted by Rev. C. l.. York of the Chandler NJ. F, church at 730 Saturday evening Interment was made Sunday morning in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
CHANDLER
DEPOSITS IN BANK
 0F CHANDLER BREAK
 hLL FORMER RECORDS
Total Shows Increase of $1OOOo Over Former High Mark-SeVenty-ti tive
 Per Cent Made by Ranchers

All records for deposits at the Bank of Chandler were broken last week, when on Thursday Assistant Cashier Turner reported q total of $S5,0Oo. Ihls amount is over $1O,0OO in excess of all previous records and is but another evidence of the increasing prosperity or Chandler and the Chandler district
 Further evidence of the stability Of financial conditions is seen in the fact that the banks records show that fully seventy y-five per cent of the deposits belong to ranchers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
COAST VISITORS

A jolly party of young people left Tempe Saturday for various coast re sorls to spend the remainder of the summer. In the party were Lawrence Austin, Miss Della Austin. Miss Pearl Lewis. Eddie Mcdonald and Eulah Gudlow. Miss Pansy Harmon left last evening and will join the party in Los Angeles today whence the most of them will continue on to San Francisco. Miss Austin and Miss Harmon are members of the 1919 graduating class of the nor mal and will be in Frisco next Satur- day to attend the reunion of their class that is to be held there
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
GO CAM PING

R. M. Turner, vice president and cashier of the Bank of Chandler, his son Russell Turner, and D. A, Jacob son of the Chandler hotel. left this week, via auto for a camping trip to the White Mountains They will re main a month. D. NJ. Arnold will be in the bank during Mir. Turner's absence.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

Glenna Carter fourth grade; Hope An derson, third grade; Winnona Perrig0, second grade; Flora NJ. Thew. first grade, Miss Rice will be supervisor of music and Miss Eva C. Rector super visor Of drawing in the grammar school grades.
 Superintendent Mullen is looking forward to a. decidedly successful term during the new year. The addition of the neW Tenth street school that is now complete and ready for occupancy re- lieves the congestion that has been SO bothersome for several terms and makes ample room for the proper ac- commodation of every class Both the grammar and high schools will open on Monday September 13.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
SHIPPING cANTALouPEs

The cantalOupe season Lae started in Chandler and the farmer to ship is Geo. R. Johnson r. R. Boice and F J Hill are in change of the operations and q car a cay is sent out A good market has been found for the local stuff which is said 10 be well above the quality of most cantaloupcs.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
BROOM CORN MEETING

X meeting of broom corn growers has been called for Monday evening. July F at the Chamber of Commerce rooms by Secretary Peabody. A number of important matters are up for discus sion and 1 large attendance is expected. The threshing of the broom corn is now fn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
CHRISTIANS ORGANIZE

Members Of the Christian church have organized a Sunday school with the following officers; Superintendent. John Calhoun; assistant superinten- dent, John Keith: treasurer. W. A. Brooks; pianist. Mrs. g. w Knepper. The Union Christian EndeaVor recent ly elected the following officers: Pres ident, George Armstrong; vice presi- dent. John Keith; secretary, Gladys Berry; treasurer. Amy Hansen.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
BALL SUITS MISSING

Tempes baseball club, most particu- iarly it's efficient Manager Ephraim Carlson, is mourning the loss of five suits and a miscellaneous lot of equip mcut. l. was several weeks ago the garments disappeared, the players have searched high and low in every spot their imagination might direct the'i but without avail and they have now about come to the conclusion that somebody did actually sWipe the whole outfit. The manager ayers hen share a good part Of the cash that now re- poses in the club treasury with the man, woman OF child who will furnish him with clue that will lead 10 the present whereabouts Of the parapher- ualia.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
PLUMBING STARTS TODAY

The first plumbing work on the new sewer system will be placed underway today. Practically all of the plumbers Favc secured their permits from the board of public works, most Of the ma terial is on the ground and the real work on residences and other property will commence this morning when the first permits will be granted by the clerk to the taxpayers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
REFRESHING PAIN

Yesterday was quite like a day in the ralL The early morning rain sett- led the dust, cooled off the atmosphere and made conditions generally favor able 70 as pleasant mid summer day as might be wished for
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
FAMILY IS POISONED

The family of C. Arnold. the local blacksmith, was poisoned by ptomaine Six of the eight members were made seriously i'll for time but prompt work saved them.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
.1915 VALUATION If MINES
 COMPARED WITH 1913 AND A

A O O. state the 1913 1914 and 1915 the following table taX essed aua the of each s
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12
sl4O,6l9,171.49 " 55,18l, ,656.4

 W asses non O min min the 1913 1914
Arizona republican., 1915-07-12

te that ot assessment includes plant railroad cd railroad property. of valuation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-18
PLAY SINGERS GIVE
SACRED CONCERT
r-.z.-t Interesting Program 81 Tri5
Tsy ~ z. Church Last
Evening

E-ag- -fzrt Z. T-s-ss-T chs-ch II co1-
Ee@-5cn with -1e eTszing gs-Ttcs- t1s
- ~ SEzze-s~ gzTe g sacred cc1ce-
xfsaeEg stirred the @-1otI1zs u Z col
grzgzztoz which paczed ths c1u-c3
froas dor 10 eIts--
TLts qgs-zetEe II gong ~olsn, rs--
-ezge-+s-z the Metropolitan LTcs11
z7z-ear. 30 bgease9 their audience ~
taefr recf.zf -Bes6sy Of LIST week
that r1sy were asked 30 return and
xgEe oze u tt.sfr already famous
serrsd corcerta> Their D1zDe-s we've
erceeSa1gIT well caoser and rendered
and tae tsras tsst they haze made IL
hsokuk ilSEres then z welcome u
.ae rzrLaest kind at any future return
eaEzgement
! The folIoEflg f. the program given
Il tbs church lat night:
Largo fEs1deg} - Orchestra snt
organ
Soprano solo-~Tne Day IL Ended
ss-tls-tJ-Jfss sDoonEz.
fsJ ~Crfe1taIe' fC3D: CoJ ETer
ing starN CTazner3: fcJ ~Rererie"
TzcaeikorskT t--Orcaegtra
Toczl t-5o,- EveaiEg Hymn rB1ckJ
--Hisses SpooDtz, Roands and Potter.
Ce;Io srlo,-''faercerae7 CGoddsrdJ-
1iss Potter,
Easter Chlases7 N-ake5: Morn
ing and "Esa-s Dessh," from PEER
Gyat suite fGTteg j--Crcheat-s
vocal tr5o-" f5erE. HaTk. IT Soul
fsbs1yj-Jfigzez Gpocntz. Rounds ami
Potter.
Tiolin soIo -- "Aaztrian Hymn"
fKreEsIerJ-1fLss Becker.
Soprano solo-''Taa, Sweet story 0,
or West Mis- ErCoEtz.
March fel!giozD" FCbanbsrsJ-
Orchestra,
Niss Sgoontz aIao sauz z beautiful
aolO during the geT7i"s. and Mss Beck-
er DLayed the oTertg-y Tio!in colo with
organ zccc.n pan u eDt, Eigg RcUnds
rresideI a. the organ and piano. and
her zOrk - --r~Dtaoanist was mos+
DraiseTorthT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-18
AMERICAN LABOR

Discussing tho nrccgslty ., pro
tcctI"n tariff lava the !;cw OrIeai. =
Labor Record. orpan ~ the American
Federation ri Labor, makes the fol-
loving gengIbIe comment.
In the last ana1valn labor IN the
''bearina Of 4 burden" and n proDe~.
~ meaaurcd by the Weight ~ me load
and the distance IL IL carried hence
wagca r. the reward ~ performance
Now, capital bearg q burden. az we'll
az muacle. and skill carrIes load q,
well az Drawn.
Statesmen endeavor TO adjust burd.
ems laid upon people with the purpoaa
of enabling thcm-people-to live n
cleanliness and comfort Out o. fhIs
grows the effort TO Offset the cost n,
domcstic production Of commodities
by imposing taX-duty-on Irnporte
gOods
The tariff or list-for that IL vha,
u really mcans-ig made ont by tho
&ayF and means committee OF III,
house. because all measurcg for raj ,
ing ravenue must originate In tina
body. When passed. as a bill. by
majority vote OF the house, the sen
ate takes It up. modifcs It, passes |
20 modified. and conferee3 OF hot
bodies wranglc over the difference
until they arree. and the tariff bill
then presented to the president &c
his consideration. Sometimes h
simply saws wood and says nothing
In that event the bill becomes Ia
after lapse OF ten days. Sometime
he "vetoes" it, returns 1t without b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-18

and some Of them went higher sun
But the movemen was more uahs.
parent than usual. They were N.Y.
dealt in on the former scale OF naslt
tude and they did not constitute mo
main point of interest in the h!atNs.
II was the railway shares WHICH a. y,
tracted most attention. Advances y.
to 3 points were very general al.on7
these and the business done IN mem.
though not as large as II was GulLn'
the rise of a week ago. was saOSlaI
tial and continuous. The heavy U IVY,
ing of steel common was the notaU''
Incident towards the marEet Chose
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-18
80 The WORLD OF WAKE BELIEVE

80 The WORLD OF WAKE BELIEVE
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dior
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TEz% ~ VIZ aGr-GrE -sza- 5l&-t
Fer 5'e-1@c- 5oT wcz21 czgL>1E t-s
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ore, -zs o-1e- c,zs1 -Es-zE-
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EETE> HAYES WALKER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-18
BOILER PIPE DOPE

TIE Gzt@ City E-1e~stznss TIA. DIR.
frs The Iast t7o years approximately
sfsyssS kzs teen exce-5eS IT tie Lee
eoGntT s1pervsso-s so- os6 5ogle. pipe
rse1l in RAD ceza.rTetSo1 zcTz, One
a. The s1SeTTtscvs has erp-eT,et kis
c,szDprora1 o. he 1ge u hotis- pIcs-
especially I'D bosIsy D.cs-znt gees
on Teco-S ,oE cnrsere-e 5-5tzes and
ezIivsrtE With are permanent. They
will probably cost 4 little rsors ,or
original EnstalIz:ion, but viii BE- vast,
fv more economical than softer D:-s
-h5ri hzz 4 limited We, Thee 81,
sentfa1 economies are coming 20 light
IL q: fz>e ~ past ezDerfe1ce,-Een-
xxx Gate CITY,
The PeTteE lg The o-4Yi1aI toi!er
pipe "kacckey," FOR Tears re have
fought the expenditure NJ public finds
far Oh r-.EtY S1llarg, when for q sffzht
Increase IN coat permanent cement
crIlvsrtg ccgld be Dgt IN. We rogzz.
s. until the grand fz-r inYestlza ted
the matter; ne 'Du2I1t Il Entn the sD-
propriatlon far that -surpcae was "a,
DOM about TOM Gftne. re tough 4.
untiI the buying u; 5oIe- pipe hzf bn~
come 4 rather D-"ca riN7'r occgpatlon,
snd no are glaS n -cn e~yer AZ thiy
lat" date Toro % tire rtacr papers
~ the country admit ~ are right
We are NOR" than D!cags+ 20 ace ina,
ne taT" rnen m the bnarf nov who
are not committed n the boiler pipe
iuduatrT auf orn'cr permanent cement
cIlver's AT Lee county needs -
some 1raIDg and rurIrnss intelligence
ana crrnmn0 honesty "A: the head of
county affair." and ne wlIl come ont
~ al riph' In time -DonnrlIapn Re
view