davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
c. W. B. M. IN PHOENIX

party Of Tempe women. members of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions. jeurneyed to Phoenix last evening and were in attendance at lecture given by the Rev. Claude Jones on the subject of the National Work being accomplished by the organiza- tion
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
At Chicaao.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Hogs: Re ceipts. 3s,0o0; steady to SC lower; bulk. s6.oo@6.6O; light, s5.65G6.50; mixed, s5.9OG6.SO; heavy. $6.O5@6.S0; rough. $6.15@6.25; pigs, $3.75 q 5.65.
 Cattle receipts, 5000; weak Native beef steers, $5.7oI1030; western steers, $6.2OMS.3O; cows and heifers, s2.7OM 500; calves, $6.0069.75.
 Sheep. receipts, 14.00o: strong; wethers, s6.0096.5O; ewes, $4.O0@ 5.S5: lambs, s7.OO@9.25.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
TypeWriters

THE 1916 MODEL REMINGTON just out, has Collision-P Proof type, new ribbon indicator with three positions and improved column selector which works either forward or backward. The new models are revolutionary in their many time and labor saving features
 Remington Typewriter Company Inc, S5 East Adams St., Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
STORES CLOSED THURSDAY

The following merchants and busi- ness men of Mesa will observe the holiday by closing their places of business the entire day:
 Lesueur Grocery Company, A &
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Furniture

UPH9LSTERING in all -- styles; drapery of all kinds neatly and ar- tisfically made and hung. Barrows- Fcoshee Furniture CO. First St. & Jefferson. phone 1666. If
 FURNITURE REPAIRING and re- finishing. Work guaranteed. Five Point Second Hand store If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
LIVESTOCK. At Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23-Hogs. Re ceipts. 13,OOO; strong. Bulk, s620@ $50: heavy s6.35d 6.65; packers and butchers, s6.3O@6.55; light. s6.2o@6.5O; pigs, $5.5O@6.25.
 Cattle receipts, 15,000; steady; prime fed steers, S9.25@1O.OO; dressed beef steers. s7.5O@9.0O; western steers, SG.5O@ $40; stockers and feeders. $5.5O@7.75: bulls, s4.60@ 5.75; calves, s6.00@ 1000
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; higher. Lambs, sS.25mS.75: yearlings. s6.25@ 7.1O; wethers, s5.5OSD6.25: ewes, $5.00 45.75.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-American 102A; Pennsylvania. 59h; Reading, S213; Santa Fe, 107A; Southern Pa cific, 1021a; St. Paul, 941S Union Pa cific. 1894; L. $. Steel, common, Sess U. s. Steel, preferred, 1151a.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Glass Specialties

PLATE GLASS MIRRORS always in a complete stock Sizes to fit any orening. also big assortment of sbevel plate. Southwestern Sash and Door Co sle West Jackson. Phone 503. dp
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
IODGE IN MESA

Mrs. J. l. Coffin and MT. and Mrs. Pete Hansen visited in NJ ca last evening and were in attendance at the session of the Rebekah lodge.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Auto Time Tahle


 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from 2 a. m. until p. m, and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7.0o p. m. 6:30 D. m S-0o D. m- 7:00 p. m s-oe 2. m- S:00 p. m z0-30 r. m- 500 p. m Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes ar- ter leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S.o6 a. m S:30 a. m. 10.eo a. m 11:OO a. m 1@-e0 a. m- 1:00 D. m ecO0 ?. m 3:00 p. m. 4s00 D. m 5:00 D. m S-e0 D. m. FOO D. m. Fixes Auto Livery-Phone Al
 no W. Center St
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-All hand work Rough dry. 35c dozen, 1st class ironing. Ph. S540. 502 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
METAL EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered at s5.25. spelter s1S.75@19.25.
 At London: Lead, spot. e27 15s; Spelter, spot, 6 100
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Copper, steady; electrolytic, s20.
 Iron, steady and unchanged.
 Metal Exchange quotes tin, quiet. S39fD40.
 At London: Spot copper eS1 15s, Futures. es2 los; electrolytic. e9s. Spot tin. f16s 15s; Futures. 9167 5s
 Anthony, e125,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
South Side News

disseminate such information as ob- tains in the interest of the farmers of this valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
FINANCES and MARKETS
[Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK Nov. 23.-Trading in stocks today was perfunctory and superficial from start to finish. Deal ings diminished to the meager total of 33S,000 shares and except tor some of the more speculative specialties which have recently figured promin- ently, price changes were insignifi- cant, or at least unimportant. A steady tone was maintained through out.
 Automobile shares rose to 4 points, war issues of the class includ- ing Crucible Steel, I.ackawanna Steel. American Can and American Loco motive and Baldwin Locomotive, gained almost as much and stocks of no particular description showed vari- able gains of l to points. United States steel fIuctuated within the ex- tremely narrow range of half point and Bethlehem steel was again utter ly ignored.
 Coppers were steady but failed to make further response to the increased demand for the metal. In the final dealings, Central Leather and Amerl- can Hide and Leather preferred rose substantially.
 Canadian Pacific's rise of 2lS to 1S6 was almost the only noteworthy movement in the rails. Canadian Pa cific lost much of it's gain before the dull close.
 In the way of general news. the foreign demand for steel was among the chief construction features.
 Further large receipts of gold from England were reported in payment of munitions. Exchange on London worked back to the highest quotation in many weeks, Sterling selling as high as 4.7O.14, with other markets firmer in sympathy. Remittances of Scandinavian exchange were especial ly large.
 Trading in bonds was moderate but denoted some increase of investment inquiry. Future or foreign offer ings were small. Total sales (par Fvalue) aggregated $5,210,000.
 T.. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
EASTERN STAR

The regular meeting of the Eastern
 Star lodge will be held this evening in the odd Fellows hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
MachiniStS

 FIVE POINTS AUTO SUPPLY co. Punches. dies. taps. reamers. Ph. 1O3s
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

Have that bicycle cleaned up and repaired. Our work is guaranteed. Monrad's Cyclery.--Adv) l.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Ford Repairing

WE DO FORD REPAIRING. Work guaranteed Fenix Ford Hospital 221 H. Adams Storage s2o0 month. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Cleaning and Pressing

GUARANTEED CLEANING and Pressing at S1.00 per suit Ladies or gents. Delivery service. Palace Tai loring Co, g North 3rd St. Phone l2ss- If
 $1-00 SAVED -s a S1.0O made. The Arizona Cleaning Works gives 10 per cent on each $1.0o worth of cleaning. Phone sos, Mrs. l.. Wilson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-spot cot ton. quiet; Middling uplands. $117O. Sales. 100 bales.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Chiropodist


 CHTROPODY: Bunions. corns, call iouses removed. painless and bloodless, 5ac each: moles, warts, etc, removed by electricity. 2s & 31 East Adams St.. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Cement Work

CEMENT SIDEWALKS, curbing, foundations. etc., by contract or day; also building wrecking. r. Foote. 1119 F. Mckinley. 12-bk
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
AWninQa
Bath and MasSaQe

TURKISH, electric light, steam haths and massage. Il w. Adams. over Rose Tree. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
COrSetiere

MRS KUHLwILM, Spirella Corse- tiere. sos W. Jefferson St. Ph. 2950. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Fertilizer

FERTILIZER delivered for lawns Phone S554. If
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Veterinary

DIR. H. F. GERDES, veterinary sur geon. dentist. Ph. 1452. 30S N Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-24
Music
OsteOpath

[ dpeTItdIISi1S dIiu r Fd1IlJlIlg >~~~>s~~~~~s~~@s~-~~~s~ ~s~4~~~~s~~~s~~~~~~~~>r~ FOR EXPERIENCING and painting Ono experimenting, call TO w. Adams.
 12-r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
CARPENTERS SCORE TRIUMPH
OVER CONTRACTORS i


In the campaign for labor peace the
carpenters have passed the buck to
the Carpenter Contractors ass n.
The carpenters have accepted the
plan of the state arbitration board
and declared willingness to mediate
with the contractors. 1t is evident
that this move is not pleasing to the
contractors, but it is believed they
will gracefully accede to mediation
proceedings, knowing they would be
damned by public opinion if they did
not. They will make decision by
Thursday. g..
Mediation does not mean arbitra-
ton. The former means no more
than open discussion.
Nothing said or done during me-
diation would be binding. Action
taken during an arbitration meeting
would be binding. The state board
hopes that arbitration may follow the
getting together of the factions for
mediation.
Labor leaders are not displeased
with the situation. Not all journey
men are out of work. OF 16, 700 out
side carpenters, 1000 are employed
and there is work with fair con-
tractors for 5000 more as soon as
material can be secured. Of 270 con-
tractors employing the 5000 inside
carpenters, SIS have signed the ia
vorable agreement, which 800 outside
carpenter contractors have signed.
Officials of the painters and lath-
ers' union say they have more men
at work than there were working at
any time last winter. R c. Stewart,
business agent of the hardwood fin
ishers, has been especially success
full in getting big contractors to sign
his unions agreement.
The lumber dealers assn has
voted to refuse to sell lumber to con-
tractors who are employing union
IL H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

cuss1on If invited by either side.
1890
JUDGE WALKER GETS PARDON
FOR CONVICTED MAN
Here's an example of what really
humane Judge can do and still OBJ
serve the written laws of the state.
A few days ago a story was printed
about Frank Kruska, who had been
sentenced to Joliet penitentiary by
Judge Charles M. Walker when he
pleaded guilty to charge of bur-
glary. -.
Kruska was very poor fellow. He
wasn't confirmed crook. He trav-
eled with no gang, that would go out
and raise money to pay for his de-
tense. And he was guilty of violating
the law.
Most judges would have wasted no
time with Kruska. They would have
heard his plea of guilty and then sent
him to prison for an indefinite num-
Der of years.
But Judge Walker forgot the IRON
bound laws that were written years
ago. He saw Kruska as a man who
deserved some chance. He conferred
with States Atty Hoyne and the lat
ter agreed to have the man sent to
Joliet for a year with an order en-
tered for the mans release at the end
of that time.
The years is up. But Atty Gen.
Pat Lucey protested against the ac-
tion of How're and Walker in enter
ing the order. Lucey was right-le-
gally. Both Walker and Hoyne re-
allied that. So the order was erased.
But Judge Walker made it his per-
sonal affair to go to Gov, Dunno and
ask pardon for the man. 1t will be
granted. A little more humanity like
this from judges might help restore
some of the weakening respect for
the courts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Unclt Sam may dab his finger in
the local mess. Secretary of Labor
Wilson, in Washington, has an
nounced willingness to enter the dis
cussion if invited by either side.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

80 - e
$50 %Ss-s Is,-.zs~s - - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

Harry Shippy, 20, son of former
chief of police, died at Wesley hos
pital from operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

New Haven. the Harlem and the Hud
son River railroads 1t aims by cir
culars and other means to keep its
members informed Of any kind Of art
work within the county limits likely
to appeal to them 1t also plans to
give or encourage from time to time
such exhibitions. pageants, dramatic or
musical performances or lectures as
may become available.
What led to this idea?
81 was sitting here one day she in
d.catcs her beautiful studio at Briar-
cliff Manor. once an old barn, think
ing what a terribly dull place West
chester County is.
81 suppose ! ought not to tell YOU
this. suddenly it occurred to me that
there was more art and inspiration
locked up in this district that ! found
so wearsome than anywhere else. /
promptly went to the telephone and
rang up thirty women / knew, asking
-5cr TO come over nj once and discuss
what could be done to change existing
oord;.iors They obedientlv came and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

She speaks withsgreat enthusiasm OF
the work being done by the Westches-
ter Art Alliance with which she and
her husband are connected.
"A League Of thslkind should include
everybody it shouhD'b purely civic
thing for the JOY of a whole com
munitv. How wonderful to meet IN the
common interest OF beauty-of some
great art" she says inn her beautifully
modulated voice, such JOY to rs
ten TO.
This movement, she ,affirma, diners
/ from any other in so far as 1t is quite
impossible to discover anyNnlterior mo-
tive on the part of those having to do
Herewith be it social or financial. No
body is trying to better himself, no.
body is trying TO better anybody else
"a am altruistic enough TO see moth
ing but great, great privilege IN be-
ing able to bring together such'a gath
ing of the big and small, .rich .and poor
and to realize that the ,pers'u most
benefited is the one on WHOM this
falls"
do you think this plan will meet
with immediate success ?" asked. her
She stroked her beautiful collie
thoughtfully.
perhaps not immediate. People
have not yet quite learned the sp'I1t
of it,
you know as well as | do, that the re
is nothing that humanity in the aggn
gate hates more than to be learned.
The average person dislikes intensely ="
receive anything by instruction. There
lore it would be absolutely death to
movement of this kind for anybody
therein to take a superior attitude.
People would all meet in this COM
mon cause intent on giving all they
had 20 give. From the artist to the
little Italian laborer who helps bring
in the chairs for the audience TO sit
on, each one viii have contributed his
share. 1t will be a simple civic sew
vice, nothing else Why, everybody
should be proud to do something for
the community. know am"
She maintains that the gatherings
held in the countryside are invariably
for certain sects. Each church, each
woman's club has its particular inter
ests, particular fetes, but never does
the whole countryside seem to meet IN
any cause common to them all.
"You cannot bring people together to
drink ale and eat cakes" she says,
smilingly, "for some like ale and others
like cake, but you can bring them
together 20 feel a big fundamental
emotion"
Vast possibilities does she see in the
gathering Of all the children Of the
county, for instance, in a pageant to be-
the collective work of all the artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

thia way: Now. dear, you have just
forty minutes TO look at the Altman
collection: then YOU have your piano
lesson Imagine the state of the
chid's mind In the time allotted TO
her! Here during the six summer
months. where their little lives are
enc long play hour they could be taken
70 exhibitions, of pictures and sculpt-
ure. listen to, our great actors. &C
tresses. singers 'and pianists and their
little souls would be impressed for
oyer.'
She tells of how\a few weeks ago
Louis Anspacher and katherine Kidder
gave readings on a wonderful lawn,
under great shady trees. How beauti-
full II had been to sec the village
mothers attircd in their Sunday best
with their Riddles dragging on to their
skirts trailing to hear the beautiful
words of Synge's THE Shadow Of the
Sea-" followed by a lecture on Synge's
place in literature.
The life of the alliance up to the
present has been in Mrs. Caparn 81
studio and here people who have never
met, collecting in the common interest
of art. seemed at once to give freely Of
their personality, in a way which would
take about ten years under conditions
or ordinary New York society.
Since the county is divided into three
sections. and each section is expected
to organize one memorable event each
season. social intercourse will be much
improved. the preparing Of these events
giving rise TO many smaller offshoots.
Each person comes TO the studio with
something OF missionary spirit, ready
to give Of all he has, ready TO bring
to those eager for them all the new
and beautiful art impressions he has
recently gathered.
People have a great thirst for art in
this age" affrms Mrs. Caparn, but
they do not know how 10 express it.
With Us those who wish to give Of
their art gifts Will find an apprcciatiye
audience. Thousands do ! wish to see
. Gathered tocothor which are to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
The War Summer Has Modified Children i'm Libraries
hsodies Kin$ and ID Lng
Book HAS on@ MNh Corners off Earth NIHG

cut and reads to them in his proud
English all about the way things are
rum in this queer, new, mysterious
land. And padre Angelica mods his
head sagely now and then at an IN
telligible phrase, and the good, sleepy
mother gazes thoughtfully ahead OF
her. dumb before this wonder of an
Americsnized family.
The Angelicos and Solomons are
reading far more this summer than
they ever have during the vacation
period, and that is because their play
grounds are not so numerous. The
city cut the budget this season and
the Libraries are receiving the left
over children. If Angelica were not
reading civics this summer he might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

children are all carted away TO beaches
and mountains; the little middle-class-
ers 90 to their uncles' farms in Con-
necticut; the little poor ones betake
themselves TO public Fairgrounds and
tumble around in true energetic vaca-
ton form But this summer we find
the Libraries almost as busy as they
were all winter, and we wonder why
And then we think of the war. which is
one of the reasons. For the war is
keeping families in New York and the
children Of the families are reading
instead Of playing, sitting at tables in
cool library rooms instead Of splash
ing around in breakers blue. There's
a little whitc-clad person with her
French govcrness, and they go straight
to a shelf where there are illustrated
foreign texts. The small maiden Sc
lects her book and they settle down
to look at the pictures, but meanwhile
she's learning that lie cheyal is what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

that fact lie many crumbs Of comfor.
for .hat pers5n who bcmoans the in
telligence Of American children.
Voluntary education, some one has
called library reading, and it must be
a strong will TO read ard be educated
that drives the small boy from his
baseball and his sister from her fam
lily Of dolls during their few spare avo-
cational hours. for the average Ameri'
can school child sees quite enough Of
education al day long, one would think,
and books might easily be cast aside
for other, more active, interests.
But baseball and dolls make just
one sort Of appeal to the child, it
seems, for lines of them are daily pass
ing 10y the librarians desk for books,
crowds Of them lowering around the
shelves, fcasting or pictures, reading
chance sentences. choosing what TO
read; groups of them sitting at the
little library tables reading, reading,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

How much JOY and happiness they
would CLEAN therefrom and how much
thcv would learn. They would be CIV
en- something living, something worth
chcrishing and nourishing.
Nobody has an idea" she continues.
"of the utter loneliness and boredom
Of the women who live outside of the
biz cities here. Society is quite differ
cnt with US than in England, for in
stance. where every community has
been properly organized for centuries
and centuries. Our women here have
ro+binc to do. nothing to think about
+, but the dull routine and drudgery OF
Zach individual day. They have no
c,mmon life with their neighbors' no
81 gle interest in common as a com
mmqity.'
M interesting example illustrating
this is the fact lately come to her
t,ov, ledge that since the advent of the
small. Inexpensive automobile lunacy
or,oro. the farmers wives has lessened
70 = COM siderable degree. These small
oars eng bic the women to get about
and Gather fresh news and interest IN
life.
~ have, always felt" she continues
chat some hing ought to be done Tor
these people to feed their intelligence
and make life worth living to them
This work OF the Alliance seems a step
in the right direction"
She speaks of the first reading she
gave from Syrge's works. preceded by
a lecture Of her husbands.
I'VE chose Synge,' she says earnest
~. because. he deals with the life OF
the peasant-of everyday life as 1t
,tands; he has none Of the morbidness
Of Oscar Wilde OF the remoteness OF
Pinero he interests all. My husband
and gave as much. though hit and study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

a French girl says when she means
horse" and that her Toto at home IS
un CHEN a. well as a dog. So lessons
go on in the public library.
Angelica, of the Italian district,
seems to be lost to his surrounding
world. We wonder whether it is Carl
baldi whose heroism is so absorbing,
or Diamond Dick, until, peeping 'over
his shoulder, we discover that ne is
deep in the civics and government Of
our own United States. And Miss
Moore assures me that foreign born
children are very busy with American
history and civics, which fact points to
a tendency toward naturalization that
had never thought Of. 1t means
naturalization for their fathers, too,
for foreigners read a great deal in their
families, and Angelica often takes his
book home, and at night, when the fam
lily is all gathered around a smoky
lamp or a farng gas jet, he pulls if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

reading. all obliyious to the entire
world.
There are reasons upon reasons for
children's interest in Libraries. Some
of them 90 because their mothers or
teacher send them there; some be-
cause they like the harmonious rooms,
walls, floors. pictures, furniture, all
built TO please children; some 20 be-
cause they don't know where else to
take themselves. But the main reason
is that they want 20 read And they
do read. And, quite TO my surprise and
delight found that they are reading
in the main the very best sort Of
things. Miss A. c. Moore who has
charge Of the chldron's work in New
York City, says that mythology and
poetry are more popular than perhaps
any other sort Of reading and that
Dickens is in high favor.
Summer is usually slack time for
Libraries, they say. The little rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Indians and wolves and everything.
And Timothy passes Ga.
Behind him in the Inc is AN intel
hgent, well brushed. snail nolson with
very shiny eyes and a Norfolk suit.
Amy more books about Richard
Lionhcalt?' he asks. Tie was stun
ner, wasn't he, Miss George: Mother
and sister and ! are all awfully inter
cstcd."
1t doesn't make any difference
whether its Timothy Of the streets or
little Norfolk suit. il doesn't matter
whether one small boy hasn't any idea
what he wants to read and another is
wisely directed in his reading, the fact
remains that children arc constantly
seeking, reading, using books. and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

to this afternoon as We would have
done to eny public performance-but
certainly we had our reward. We
chose large COW pasture-historic OF
interest because the battle Of White
Plains had been fought thcreon-at
which some of our guests were at first
inclined to sniff with contempt. Why
a COW pasture?' they said. Because t
is extremely beautiful and extremely
commonplace, answered. How won