davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-15
Special to The Holbrook NerOs
 By Grace M. Sparkes

Prescott, Arizona, Oct. IA.
 1915. When it comes to an en-
 tertainment features the North
 ern Arizona Fair, at Prescott,
 October 21-22- -23. 1915, will far
 eclipse any like Fair, ever held
 in the State. Prescott, assisted
 by the citizens of Apache. Co.,
 conino. Mohave, Navajo and
 Yayapai counties, is eagerly
 awaiting the opening day. which
 has been designated as Mohave-
 Coconino day. The formal cere-
 menies will be opened by Chair
 man E. s. Clark, who will intro
 duce Governor Hunt. All five
 counties of the North will be pro
 perly represented, with exhibits.
 The following are few of the specialities which should attract every cltlzen of Northern Ari- zon: free for all Northern Arl- zona Auto Contest with purses amounting to $1O0.O0 for the most original and prettiest de-. corated cars. It is well worth the while of every auto owner in Northern Arizona to compete; free for all Northern Arizona Milk and Cream Contest, under the auspices of the Arizona State Laboratory, with beautiful silver cups and ribbons; free for all Northern Arizon Baby Contest, with twenty one beautiful pri zes. ranging from cash to ward robes; free for all Northern Ari- zona Amateur Photo Contest, with costly prizes. These con- tests are open to all Northern Arizona and those winning prize will be sure to receive something useful and acceptable
 Winslow is going to attend the Fair in large numbers, bringing with the delegation the WinsIow School band of twenty pieces and also a boys basketball and foot ball team and also girls basket team. These teams will meet the Prescott school and contend for the supremacy of Northern Arizona. The band is without l question the finest school band in Arizona and besides playing dur ing the games. will be heard in several concerts.
 The racing program with large purses amounting to $2300 co has attracted so much attention that 1 is has been necessary to build i fourteen extra stalls to house the race horses, which have mostly | come from the Northern counties A carnival with merry-go-round, | ferris wheel and many other novelties to entertain the grown ups as well as the children will play during the three days. Band concerts. f1remen contests. dancing and many other sports will occupy the time of the Yisl- tors attending the Fair. Lucielle Belmont, the worlds champion lady balIoonist, will make sensa- tlonal flights daily.
 The Fair Association absolute ly guarantees that prices for ac- commodations and edibles. con and other accessories will not be raised during the Fair. Prescott's enviable will be maintained.
 Every citizen of Northern Ari- zona should make 1t a point to attend the Fair and at least be there for his county day. Thurs day, October 21. is designated as Mohave-Coconlno day; Friday, October g, Navajo-Apache Day; Saturday, October 23. Yavapai and Children's Day. Low excursion rates from all points will be Tn effect and a big tune is assured all those who
The Holbrook news., 1915-10-15

Buy Certalnteed roofing, the best prepared roofing made. of the Carbon City Lumber Co. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

A RELATED VAcATION-JuGge Parker will leave this morning for fha coast. to be gone a month.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
FIRST INFANTRY BAND
 10 PLAY DURING FAIR

Information comes from the Panama Pacific exposition that the band of the First Infantry. Arizona National Guard. is making a record and reputation out there playing beside the best bands n the country.
 The success of this orsanizati tion means much for the state fair this year in the musical line. The First Infantry band will be "a band with National reputation" by the time the fair opens. It will play every day during fair week in front of the grand stand and down town and give the visitors chance to hear a splendid band.
 Dr. F. H Redewin of Phoenix is the director of the band. There will be other bands on hand, and more will be given out about them later on.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Apatny re sulting mainly from lack of patronage was again most pronounced feature. Imuortant stocks Investment lssues)
 moved irregularly on the light offerings and few fluctuations Of more than a point, while specialties, chiefly war shares. were moved back and forth as so many pawns in speculative game. There were special exceptions to this rule, notably Bethlehem Steel and Cru cibe Steel, these asceding to thelf highest quotations since the sinking ot the Arabic became market factor.
 Bethlehem steePs best was 3O2, q gain of F points, and Crucible steel at S93s. showed d maximum advance of ! points. Crusible lead all the industrials in activity except United States Steel, its rise being accompanied with the variant old rumor of additional war contracts and buying by banking inter ests for control. 1t was under mild pressure until the final hour when It advanced to 75 Is, a gain of X on heavy buying which ranged from 1000 to over
 5000 shares in individual lots. Western Union Telegraph's rise of points to v was the best since 1912 on an in crease dividend on d and per cent basis. Total sales amounted to 425,- GOO shares at a par value of S2,155,OO0. United States registered. 3's gained one
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
JOHN WESLEY POWELL
 ID HAVE 4 MONUMENT
Explorer of the Grand Canyon to Have Lasting Memorial Erected at
 Scene Of Iabors

Acting in accordance with an appro- priation made five years ago. by con- gress, reclamation engineers will short ly begin the erection Of a monument to John Wesley Powell. the first explorer of the Grand Canyon of Arizona
 The monument the material for which has not &s vet been selected, will measure 25 by 30. and will be a most fitting memorial of the work of the great explorer who in addition to being the first white man to explore the can yon. made many important investica ticns of Indian ruins throughout the state
 Sentinel Point. better known as Mar icopa Point, has been selected as the site for the erection of the monument This is the point where in 1913. the Ma sonic lodge Of Phoenix exemplified the third degree.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
ORGANIZATION IF OA|RYMEN
Further Progress Made Yesterday by Executive Committee in Bringing: All Those Engaged in Industry Together.

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Salt River Valley Dairymen's Association at the Water Users building yesterday, further steps were taken to consolidate the dairy interests of the valley by in creasinS the membership of the as sociation. Plans were also discussed for educational work and for the en- couragement of dairymen to improve their dairy stock and methods. Those present at the meeting were President Wilkinson. Secretary W. w. r. AEConneII. Treasurer J. J. Gould and Dr. E. w. Wilbur of | Mesa, C. E. Rice of Glendale, J. R. Dykes of Buckeye. Mrs A l.. Sprin- ger A. J. Barnes. K. II. M'Flhaney Arrangements were made for meet
 ings at the following points in the valley:
 Chandler. September F. at s p. m. 1 Tempe September 16, D. m. 1 Scottsdale. September r. These
 meetings will be addressed by J. J. | Gould and A. J. Barnes. \ meeting for the central district will be held in this city in the | Water Users building on Saturday | September IS. at ten o'clock in the morning and it will be addressed by prominent speakers.
 | On September F there will be a
 meeting for the south side at the ! Neighborhood House at which there will be good speakers. Other meet
 ings will be as follows: Buckeye. September 13 at eight
 o'clock, addressed by President Will i kinson, Mrs. A. L. Springer and Sec
 retary Mcconnell.
 Glendale. September T.. at eight
 o'clock, addressed by President Will
 kinson and Secretary M'ConneL
 Fowler September l6. at eight
 o'clock, addressed by President Will l linson Mrs. Springer and Secretary l M'Connen.
 West End. at the Pendergast schoo : September :. addressed by the above 1 named speakers.
 1 After the foregoing arrangement | for meetings a committee of three was appointed to confer with the | governor relative to the foot anC mouth disease. The members of this committee are Dr. Wilbur. Mrs 1 Springer and J. J. Gould.
 A. J. Serviss was delegated to 1 awaken interest in the work of the association in the vicinity of Scotts- i dale An invitation was extended to | Dr. R. N Williams animal husband
 man of the University of Arizona to take part in the meetings of the 1 association.
 II is the purpose of the executive } committee to follow up these meet ings with a large number of educa 1 tional meetings having in view i'm proved conditions in the dairy herds
 and dairy products throughout the
 Salt River valley. Dairymen of the
 valley were urged to join the asso-
 citation and lend a helping hand iI
 making this the greatest dairy sec
 ton in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
CAR LEAPS CURB AND
 CRASHES INTO HOTEL

Leapirg the curb in front of the Colonial hotel. an automobile owned. but for the moment not under the command of l.. T. Ferguson. of the Standard Oil agency. shot across the sidewalk last evening and crashed into the building. Stucco and plas- ter flew in every direction and the crash brought huge crowd to tho scene. Nobody was hurt. although the driver was shaken up and jared. The car was damaged about the front end. and the entrance to the Colonial will need the services of a plasterer. The car missed going up- stairs in it's mad flight by only a foot or so.
 Mechanics who were summoned and took the car away could not figure out what made it act that way. The only excuse they could give was that it wanted to perform an advertising stunt. and show how much power it had, though the ac- cidental meshing of the gears at the wrong moment. is a more solid eX- plantation of the accident
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09
.SPAULD|NG'SA|D l. |S APPRECIATED
Letter from U. $. Minister to Belgium Tells in No Uncertain Terms of the Splendid Aid Rendered Belgium by Spaulding.
American Legation. Brussels.

January 23. lSl3. George F. Spaulding. Esq,
 The Commission for Relief in Belgium
 Brussels
 Dear. MT. Spaulding:
 They tell me you are going away, back to Oxford to resume Nour studies, and before you go, on behalf of those for whom I am authorized to speak as well as on my own account, I wish to testify to my appreciation of the eX- cellent services you have rendered in the work that is being done by the commission for relief in Belgium.
 The memory of the deeds you have performed win he a source of satisfac- tion to you in the years that are to come, and YOU may be sure that the good wishes Of all those who are asso- ciated with you will follow you wher- ever YOU go.
 In appreciation and gratitude then. and in the hope that the opportunity for usefulness will ever widen before you, am, my dear Mir. Spaulding Your very sincere 'Signed) BRAND WHITLOCK The above is a copy of the letter sent by Brand Whitlock, American minister to Belgium to George Fred Spaulding. 1 the graduate of the Phoenix high school who was of so great assistance to the Commission of Relief in Belgium i'm mediately following the German in Vasion of Belgium, a year ago The work done at that time gave Mir. Spaulding an unexampled opportunity for experiences These he has em- bodied in an illustrated lecture which VIII be given at the Phoenix high school next Monday evening. He has rShtfully called his lecture Behind the German Lines"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

The Krupp works are making a burglar proof safe. constructed of steel, which required one and one half hours with an oXyacetelene flame to produce a hole two inches iE diameter in plate one and one half inches thick.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

The worlds coffee production in 1sI4 was S93 thousand tons, de- crease of nIneJy-two thousand tons from 1913.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-09

point. coupon 3's and 4's and Panama coupon, registered 3's. F per cent on call.
 Metals Copper. quiet: Electrolytic, SIS; Sil- yer, 4S14.
 Smelling, S114; Santa Fe, 1O1A; St. Paul, S4: New York Central, 92&; Pennsylvania, 1097s; Reading. 150A; Southern Pacific, SS12 Union Pacific. 1291a Steel. 747s; Preferred. 112A
 Boston Copper Market
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
BRITISH SCHOONER GOES DOWN

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May 6-The British
schooner Earl OF Latham has been
tcrpedoed of the Irish coast. Her
crew has been landed at Kinsale.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AD READERS
/.

Did you ever stop and think to what
enormous pains and expense a great
railroad will go to lay its tracks on
the shortest and most level route from
station to station? Well. if you have
never thought of this. the next time
you are in a railroad train observe
the route you take.
You will find great rivers bridged
you will find deep hollows filled in
and you will find mammoth noun
tains pierced through and through
with tunnels and all this at an ex-
pense of millions of dollars to rem
der you the efficient service Of carry
ing you to your destination in the
shortest possible time and at the least
expense of money and convenience
on your part.
Now the road TO success in business
is like the route of railroad train,
for there are i'm the way of the traveller
great rivers of competition, mountains
of hard times and deep hollOws of
business reverses of all kinds
Now the clever man of affairs never
lets any of these things stand in his
way. be he employer, or emplOye. He
bridges his rivers. he tunnels his
mountains and he fills up his hollows
The thing that he must decide. how
ever. is how to do these things in the
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

most Inexpensive. quickest and most
efficient way.
This has been decided long ago for
hint was decided when the little
Want Ad became an adjunct to the
daily newspaper, for this little Want
Ad has done and is doing every day
one and all of these things for the
business man and woman.
Don't be balked by rivers of com
petition. bridge them with Want Ads; /;
don't be forced to climb or go tedious
ly around the mountains of hard times.
tunnel them with Want Ads. Don't
be caught in the hollows that beset
your way. but fill them in with Want
Ads.
In other wards reach success by the
shortest. quickest, and most inexpen-
sive method of advertising known to
the world today-the Want Ad of the
daily newspaper.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
MRS. VAUGHN CAUSES NDIG EswON TO WALK THE PLANK

dressing or French dressing. Serve
on lettuce leaf
Round steak and spaghetti-Place
in granite saucepan . cupfuls canned
tomatoes. 1-2 cupful onion sliced and
chopped, 1 small green pepper chop
ped fine and allow to simmer until
vegetables are tender, season. Have
IL pound of spaghetti cooked in rap
idly boiling salted water until ten
der. (Time required about 20 min
utes). Scar in broiler or frying pan,
round or plank steak, and when scar
ed on both sides season with salt.
pepper and dredge slightly with -four;
place in vessel of freless cooker
Place on top blanched spaghetti and
pour over the steak, the vegetables,
and cook in fireless cooker for one
hour.
Strawberry Fritters-Beat the yOlks
and whites of eggs. separately, TO a
stiff froth and then add to the yolks
1 saltspoonful of salt. ] tablespoonful
of sugar and > tablespoonfuls of melt
ed crisco (very gradually; blend
thoroughly and when we'll mixed
gradually stir in a little at time. 1
cupful of sifted -four. / teaspoonful
baking powder, 1-2 cupful Of cold
water and a cupful of Strawberries
| that have been cut in quarters and al
lowed to drain for 10 minutes. The
I batter should be very thick and should
] hr .11 -, h., 10, 20
an hour before using. folding in the
whipped egg whites just previous to
cooking. Fry by the spoonful in
deep. hot crisco and roll in powdered
sugar, serving with a hard sauce.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff is to dissolve il, then you destroy il
entirely. To DO this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid aryon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning. most
If not all. OF your dandruf viii be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF il, no mat
ter how much dandruf YOU may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fully, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. u is inexpensive and never fails
10 DO the work.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
LONDON ADMITS ADVANCE
OF GERMANS IN BELGIUM
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDC-., May 6.-Aided by the
smashing fire of their big guns. which
have battered the British acknowledgements
to pieces, the Germans are slowly ad.
vancing in Belgium. Late advices from
the front say that the British have ceded
certain of their outer line of trenches
"to straighten out their line" and it j.
declared that the new positions are 81
strong that the German forward move
ment is certain to be stayed The losse.
on both sides are enormous, although
the German far outnumbcr those of tn,
allies who are ON the defensive and fight
ing under the protection Of thcn
trenches.
The Germans continue their use of poi
sonous gases, taking advantage of IN,
strong winds that are blowing directl,
from their trenches across the line hcl,
by the British. They are bringing ul
enormous forces in the effort To retak,
Hill go, south of Npres. but so far hav,
succeeded only in maintaining foothol,
on the oasterly approaches TO il.
While the Germans continue their
main attacks on the British positions
in an effort to take Ypres. the French
and Belgian forces arc violently at
tacking their right wing and have
made gains between Papegaale and
Het Saste.
III these can be continued they will
aid materially in lifting the pressure
on the British position. as il will
force the Germans TO retire from the
bridge-heads they are holding about
Steenstraate. The new French heavy
artillery is being used along this line
with great effect
Along the line. in France in tn,
Champagne region and between tn,
Meuse and the Moselle heavy artiIler,
exchanges we're reported today. 4
night attack on the French position
at Calonne has failed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
DANISH STEAMER SUNK.
BY The United Press.

RAMSGATE, Eng, May 6-The
Danish steamer Cathay, of 1855 tons,
has been sunk in the North Sea pre-
sumably by striking a mine. Her
passengers and crew numbering i3
we're landed here today in the small
boats. The steamer was en- route
to the Orient from Copenhagen. She
fioated only 20 minutes after strik-
ing the mine.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

callus Without iaIi. ~llIOut fussing
with thick bandages. toe harnesses.
corn-swelling salves. irritating oint-
ments. It's applied in seconds
bing. bing-2 drops. the work is done,
the corn shriveIs up, your corn agony
ends and the corn leaves foreveri All
the limping, the pains that dart to
your hearts core, the crucihxion of
having 10 wear shoes over screaming
corHs. the danger of blood poison
from making them bleed by using
knives, razors and scissOrs-are gone
al last "GETS-IT" is the new way,
the sure, simple. painless way. Try
II for corns, calluses, warts and
bunions.
& ~GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent di-
rect by Z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
W0IlIn HIAIVHE VTlTE
UUUuU fKTlfu UI1Iu
STATUE TO Rodney
Society of Colonial Wars
Goes on Record as Favor
ing Memorial
COURT HOUSE
SQUARE ON SITE

Al the nineteenth general court OF the
Society OF Colonial Wars, held at the
Wilmington Country Club last night, the
first step was taken towards the cree
tion Of an equestrian statue in commem-
oration of the famous ride OF Caecar
Rodney in the achievement of American
independence in the Court House Square
or some other appropriate place in this
city.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted ON motion of former
Judge Grubb. who made a speech favor
ing the .tatuc;
Resolved, That the Society of Colon
ial Wars in the State of Delaware
favors the purchase and erection of an
appropriate equestrian statue in the
Court House Square, or elsewhere in
Wilmington, in commcmoration of the
historic ride and patriotic services of
Caesar Rodney in the achievement OF
American independence, and that a
committee of FIVE members. including the
governor of the society. be appointed by
the chairman of this meeting 20 cooper
ate with the Society of the Cincinnati,
The Colonial DANES, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, Sons of the Ameri-
an Revolution, Daughters OF the War
Of 1912 the Historical Society and other
patriotic bodies and citizens of Delaware
in behalf of such commemoration.
Tho annual election of officers result
"a as follows:
covernor-Thomas Francis Bayard.
Deputy Governor Hon. Henry
Algcrnon dupont.
Lieutenant Goyernor-The Hon. Pres.
lon Lea.
Secretary = Christopher Longstrcth
Ward
Deputy sccretary-IIugh Alfred Gar
land
Treasurer Blymer Bird.
Chancellor The Hon John Reed Mich
olson
Historian Joshua Danforth Bush
Rcgistrar-H Henry Mathews Candy
Surgeon-Dr. Hiram Rodney Bur
ION.
chaplain-The Rev. Joseph Brown
Turner.
Gentlemen of the Council-CTerm
rxpires May 8. l91Sl-Hon Ignatius
c. Grubb. Joseph Swift. Harry G. Has
kcll
Committee on Membership-Th
Hon Ignatius Cooper Grubh. Hon.
Preston Lea, Henry Ridgely. Jr.. To-
seph Swift. William Henry Swift
Christopher Longstreth Ward An
drew Caldwell Gray.
Committee on Historical Documents
The Hon Edward Green Bradford,
Henry Ridgely. Jr., Thomas Francis
Bayard. DR.. Hiram Rodney Burton,
Rev. Charles Henry Black Turner.
Committee on lnstallation-ThC
Hon. Preston Lea. Alexis Irenee du-
Pont. Henry Mathews Candy. George
Perkins Bissell, Joshua Danforth
Bush.
Deputy Governor General Of No
lional Society-Judge Edward O..
Bradford
t The dinner. which was held after
VIC meeting, was very enjoyable. Tho
iViecorations were red carnations
N Among those present were Judge
Edward G. Bradford, former Judge
Ignatius c. Grubb. Thomas F. Bayard
:. J. wilkins Cooch, Andrew G. Gray
I'll. A. Yerkes. George T. Bissell. Hugh
IN Garland, d. NJ. Bates. Of Lewis.
4 Gown. Maine: Dr. Joseph p. Wales
IyLeroy Harvey. Charles r. Evans
Henry H. Murray. OF Riverton ~ j..
Judge Edward G. Bradford. Jr.. Henry
M Candy and others.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
TEA FnR RRInE.Tn.RF.

For Miss Emily Markle OF Hazleton.
Pa. Mrs. William Newell Barnard en-
iertained at a tea on Monday after
noon. Mrs. David ID. Ranken received
with Mrs. Barnard and Miss Markle,
and Mrs r. Tatnall Warner and Mrs.
Thomas W. Miller assisted. Miss
Markle. whose engagement to w
Newell Barnard has been announced,
is the guest of Mrs. Barnard
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
Swish! COrnS Gone!
We Use "GETS-iT!'

Seconds. Drops -Corns Vanish,
For everybody with cOrns. there Is
in every drug store in the land one
Of the real wonders Of the world. and
that's "GETS-IT" for cornsl It's the
first and only corn-cure ever known
that removes any and every corn or
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

II is high time you summoned the
Wants TO your aid. for not until you
do will you be assured of the very
best and most steady employment.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered for the better through
the use Of the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

The man who wishes 10 rent his
houses. his flats. his apartments to the
best class OF tenants uses a Want Ad.
ADV