davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
DRAMA LEAGUE
 ID BE FORMED
Notice of Meeting to Form Phoenix Center Issued by Committee - Dr. yOn KleinSmid Will Speak Prospects of Success

President Von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona will address public meeting called to organize d Phoenix center of the Drama League of America, at s D. m, Monday. April 26. 1915, at the Chamber of Commerce. Invitation is hereby eX- tended to everyone interested in the drama and it's betterment to attendc No tickets of admission are required.
 The Drama League of America was formed five years ago in Evanston, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. It has grown to large proportions until now there are about forty-five centers throughout the country, including New York, Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston, san Francisco, Los Angeles, and others.
 The Drama League of America embraces several activities. But first let it be understood that it is distinctly a movement for all people throughout the country. It's aim is to foster good plays by leading it's approval and encouraging the at tending of them. It seeks to aid in the formation of clubs for the study If the drama; the study of it's his tory and development from the an
 
 Greeks through the miracle and morality plays. the plays of Shakes peare to the modern playwrights of all countries The study of good examples and the reasons that make them Woro1 ;he study. create and help an appreciation of and desire for the production of good plays. An important feature of the work of the Drama League of America is the forming of Players clubs to study and produce good plays in their Va rious communities, this entirely apart from the performances of profess sional players. Good plays do not mean dull plays. Plays to be worth while must not only be well written but they must be interesting and present true picture of some phase of life.
 There are other activities of the Drama League of America. junior study clubs. work in the high schools children's theaters and the encour- agement of pagcantry.
 Remember the public meeting next Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Come and hear Dr von kleinSmid.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look years younger! Try Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur
 and nobody will know

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded. brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded. streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get large bottle for about 50 cents Everybody uses this old. famous re- cipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this thorugh your hair taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair dis appears and after another applic2- tion or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
PHOENIX OCEAN
 ID OPEN MAY 1
.Riversidc Park Manage mcnt Announces That Its Big Amusement Center Will Throw It's Gates Open to Public That Date

Riverside park. Phoenix most fam uus amusement resort. will open its gates to the public for the summer season on Saturday of next week, May l. The bsg park starts in on its second season with every indication of even greater popularity than it en- ioyed last summer. While no radical changes have been made. there are innumerable improvements that will be found on every hand. none of the popular features have been eliminated and many new ones have been added The whole place has been painted and cleaned and freshcned and beau tified ir countless ways.
 Where the flood of last spring cut away what was the beach last year the visitor will find new island. surrounded by pretty running stream of crystal water and beauti- fully ETasSed lawns and graveIled walks: this is perhaps the first inn provcment that will be noticed The dining room has been enlarged and
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
MEAT PRODUCTION

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Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
GRAND LODGE
 COMES ID CLOSE
Odd Fellows and Rcbekahs of Arizona Hold Banquet as Concluding Event of Most Successful Grand Lodge Sessions

With q banquet served by the Ford Hotel in the spacious quarters of the New Palace Cafeteria, the grand lodge Independent order of odd Fellows came to a close last evening. over two hundred covers were laid and a most interesting and pleasing program was carried out
 The Rebekah assembly of Arizona elected and installed these officers yes terday Mrs. Marien Slack, Globe, president: Mrs. Jennie Moore, Moren- ci, vice president; Mrs. Emma Franke, Yuma, warden; Mrs. Nellie Scott, Phoenix; secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth, Tappin, Clifton, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Norris, Phoenix. Mrs. Margaret Fran cis. Tucson. Mrs. Millie Daily, Mesa, trustees. There were appointed: Mrs. Cora Suderm, Prescott. marshal: Mrs. Emma Kirkland, Stafford, conductor: Mrs. Allie Dickerman, Tucson, chap lain: Nellie Tonkins Bisbee. outer guard; Lillian Seamans, Douglas, in her guard,
 These grand encampment appoint ments were made yesterday: Alex Simpson. Globe, marshal; J. G. Prtch- ard, Bisbee inside sentinel; J. Uren, Morenci. outside sentinel.
 These grand lodge appointments were made: l.. V. Russell. Tucson, marshal; Axel Erricson, Kingman. conductor; " R. Norris, Phoenix in side guardian; George Reitzer. Clifton, chaplain; Ralph A. Nye, Buckeye. chaplain.
 George A. Mintz of Phoenix, was the toastmaster at the banquet last night and Governor Hunt the principal speaker Others who spoke were, Grand Master l.. E. Rice of Morenci Mrs. Zeigler of Tucson, past president of the Rebekah assembly; Nellie $ Trott and Frank Lyman of this city,
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
SERKIN GIRL ON STAND

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Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

on the case?" demanded the district attorney.
 Yes, you have our permission to do so," replied counsel for Sebas- tian and Mrs. Pratt
 "I propose to show that Sebastian gave this witness a watch for the purpose of closing her mouth in this case responded the district attur- neN.
 Very well We will not object to your leading the witness to elicit that testimony" said the attorneys for the defense.
 The witness in answer to uues- tiOns, then stated that Sebastian had given her blue watch with gold hands on June 9. 1914. last.
 He gave my sister. Mrs. Pratt. d lavalliere at the same time. It was her birthday. We were in the room at the lodging house when he gave me the watch"
 Smiles wreathed the faces of Se- bastian, Mrs. Pratt and the five at torneys for the defense at this tes-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

from the juryboX to the lawyers. from the lawyers to the spectators and from the spectators to the presiding justice When the arguments were over he in- Variably would turn to Justice Andrews smile broadly and. after addressing him as Judge" ask whether he might proceed
 When he stepped from the stand at the end of the days proceedings. he appeared to be as fresh as he was when he arrived in court today
 MT. Barnes paid particular attention to his opponent during this session of the court. He listened to every word the colonel said and occasionally turned to the table occupied by his counsel to make q note upon pad of paper. several times during the day he left his seat and walked to the other end of the table to whisper to Mir Wins Usually these whispered conferences resulted in the attorney jumping to his feet and offering an objection. MT wins fought all day to keep the colonel from getting into the record things counsel for the plaintiff apparently wanted to keep out With but few exceptions. however, the court ruled in q manner which permitted the colonel to tell the better part of the story he was trying to relate.
 Justice Andrews allowed Colonel Roosevelt to tell of conversations with some senators. Hinman. Davenport NeWcOmbe anG others about racetra6l and other legislation. Some of these men told him that MT. Barnes at first had no opposition to racetrack legisla- ton but that later opposition devel- oped.
 "It was at that time he said, q learned that Senator Grattan had eX- pressed his opposition of the legisla- ton, but that he changed his mind after talking with Mir. Barnes Mir Grattan pleaded with Mir. Barnes to allow him to vote as he wanted, but was told he said MT. Barnes ordered him to vote oppositely. and he was forced to do so. Senator Grattan's one vote defeated the bill. Senator Grat- tan represented MT. Barnes district"
 Colonel Roosevelt told the story of his conversation with Senators Hin man and Davenport.
 T was told on one occasion when the question of direct primaries came up in the state senate the republican lead CT asked for an adjournment He asked the republican senators to go in- to nearby room for a conference. The democratic leader then told the demo cratic senators to meet in an adjoining room. Senator Davenport said he looked in the room occupied by the republicans and saw MT. Barnes there in conference with the senators all though he was not member of the legislature. Later the democrats and republicans came out and went into the senate chamber Fourteen democrats and fourteen republicans voted for the measure and it went through. The measure had been opposed by Governor
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

and next to the largest number of sheep. 1.397,5O head; district 1, com prising Utah. Southern Idaho, Wes- tern Wyoming, Eastern and Central Nevada and Northern Arizona, the second largest number of cattle 451,
 150. and the largest number of sheep, 3,335, SS0. district 1, comprising Mon tana. Northwestern Washington, Nor thern Idaho, Northwestern south Da- Eota. and Southwestern North Dako- ta 193,51O head of cattle and l,304.
 300 head of sheep district g. com prising Arizona and New Mexico, 41S.90O cattle and g05.S0o sheep: dis trict ]. embracing California and Southwestern Nevada 212.2S0 cattle.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
ADVANCE FORD WAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srATcuI

DETROIT. April 21.-Announcemcnt was made today of q sweeping advance in wages and q reduction in the work ing hours of all employees of the Ford Motor company. limited. of Canada. All cmpioNcS who have been in the service of the company six months or longer are to receive d minimum wage of fifty cents an hour or four dollars a day and tFe working hours are being re duced to eight day or forty-eight a week. The company employs 24O0 men at ten of it's Canadian factories.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

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Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

there this flight? How making check stampede OUT What oUR conuniy doing? What would all this ME- with DREAM FANCY Ire artist has simply brought HOME us the them The snotguns ACTION
 
  The
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

Outside corporation. no city taxes. ], 3 and 5-acre tracts on car line. Planted in alfalfa and barley. This reduced price has already made enc sale. Bal dnce must go.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

san boss rule when he caused the pub- lication of the offending statement.
 And while the opposing lawyers were engaged in arguing legal points with Justice Andrews, the colonel, patient and calm. toyed with the massive gold watch chain stretched across his chest drummed with the tips of his fingers upon the bench beside him, and looked
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

timony. It is alleged by friends of Sebastian that he has evidence to prove that the watch in question was bought by Mrs. Pratt for her ward. Edith Serkin more than two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

and 50S,o50 sheep. district G, compris- ing Washington, oregon and Alas ka, 1j9.250 cattle. and 1,2S0,500 sheep: district :. which includes Arkansas. Florida, Oklahoma and the states in New England and the Southern Ap- palachian region where forest reser- Vations have been purchased by the government, 46,135 cattle and 1AS50 sheep
 An interesting compensation case lii Ohio resulted in the award of six years pension at S12 per week Tor telephone worker. despite the fact that the telephone company had settled with him for S3NOO cash.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-22

South Dakota, Nebraska Western
 Kansas, Northern Michigan. and Nor
 thern Minnesota, are allowed the largest number of cattle. 522.55O head.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

There is nothing so satisfying as be- ing on the job.
 Golden deeds don't grow out of a pewter character.
 Blessed be drudgery: it keeps our feet firmly on the earth.
 Tomorrow always interests some people more than today.
 It is no credit to man to have the reputation of being foxy
 Young man. if you have nothing better to SOW than wild oats don't.
 Do not believe all that the politt clans tell you; use your own thinker
 When we liken a man to mule it is lust as well not to talk behind his back.
 Even rubbing up against the world doesn't seem to make some men any brighter.
 When a big man is mean he's the limit, because there's so much of him to be mean.
 Many fellow gets the reputation of being fast when his creditors think that he is mighty slow.
 Cooperation between practical farm CTS and proficient business men will eliminate ignorance and prejudice.
 The thought uppermost in the minds of many aspiring youths is how to get money without going to the bother of earning it.
 By cooperating with his neighbor the farmer can learn new methods of culture and the interchange of ideas will benefit both.
 We are admonished not to look upon the wine when it is red-yet one little apple did the world more harm than all the wine ever produced.
 It is better to cooperate and pur- chase good bulls so as to get better blood in your herd than to cooperate to try to hold up the price of milk pro duced by poor cows
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
DRONES IN AN ORGANIZATION
Unless Greatest Care Is Exercised Enemies of Agricultural Coop
 eration Get Into Society.

It would appear that owing to the very fine principle of mutual help in. yolved, those forming a cooperative organization would be consistently loyal in their mutual relationship. But. on the other hand. unless exceptional care be exercised by the leaders an organization from the beginning will be burdened with drones. cheats. dead beats. and traitors.
 When a grower joins a cooperative organization and then refuses to pat ronize it, he is drone He cannot excuse himself even on the ground of bad management, for it is his duty to help secure proper conduct of the business.
 If in selling through his organiza- tion producer endeavors to pass of shoddy. poor-grade products. which in jure the reputation of the body of which he is member, he is a cheat
 The member who uses the special and private information of the asso- citation in making sales outside. with out contributing to it's support, is deadbeat
 The man who joins a cooperative enterprise and then through subtle ways endeavors to obstruct it's prog ress and defeat it's purposes is a trai- tor.
 Those experienced with cooperative organizations have known all these types. They are to be found in prac- tically every community They are the greatest enemies of agricultural co- operation. If allowed to dominate with their dishonest practices. they will sap the energy. brains, and spirit Of the officers, exhaust the moral and financial strength of the undertaking, and reduce the whole to a state of miserable failure and ruin.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
FARMERS HELP ONE ANOTHER
Troublesome Job for One Man to Load Wagon With Hogs-6est for
 keehbors to Club Together

The farmer needs to be on friendly terms with his neighbors on stock de livery days. It helps out wonderfully for two or three neighbors to club to gether when one sells a bunch Of hogs. each man furnishing a wagon and team. and assisting in the load. ing of the porkers.
 It is usually troublesome job for one man to load wagon with hogs. no matter how well he may be fixed for the business. Some of the hogs are bound to become excited and do everything but what is expected Of them and while the man is trying to get the stubborn animals up the chute and into the wagon some of those that have already entered are apt to break back
 Besides, one man has to make two or three trips 10 get the entire bunch to market. thus keeping the confined shoats stirred up and in a heated con. dition for several hours. while, when the neighbors club together. all can be taken 10 market early in the day
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
PRICES OF FOOD PRODUCTS
Problem Confronting Cooperative As sociatons Is Not overproduetion
 but Undercons umptlon.

The greatest problem confronting individual farmers and the big coop erative selling associations today is not oyerproduetion but underconsump- tion writes W Milton Kelly in Farm News There is tremendous waste of opportunity in realizing the maxi mum value of food products produced. and both producers and consumers are the losers
 It is easy to repeat old and time worn truths and blame the middleman and transportation companies for our shortcomings. but the wide gap be- tween the poorly paid farmer and the poorly fed city dweller can be closed only by a more complete utilization of food products. We must devise means to utilize all of the surplus products, and preserve them in an edible form. so that they may contribute toward feeding our people instead of going back to the soil.
 The important point is that much Of the food produced goes to waste be- cause it is undesirable to place 1t on the market to compete with the better grades at the time the products are be- ing marketed. This curtails the food supply of the country and results in hardship to both producer and con- sumer.
 By better systems of grading and classifying farm products, and keep ing crude stuff from mingling with the choice, 1t is possible to obtain higher prices for the better grades of farm products. But unless means are pro- vided for making use of the cull stuff and making it up into finished prod ucts, there Is sure to be a falling off in consumption, the same as would re- suit if every feeder persisted in mar keting his pig crop as soon as the pigs attained weight of 100 pounds.
 This is a problem that must sooner or later be met by every successful selling association If it is successful in securing more uniform and honest grading and classification of the prod ucts 1t sells. it must provide means for taking care of the surplus pro- duced by it's members.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
MAXIMUM PROFIT TO FARMER
Farmers Union Plan to Market Cot ton Crop by Gradine-Expert
 Graders to Be Employed.

A press dispatch from Jonesboro, Ark, tells of the excellent work un- dertaken by the State Farmers union there:
 Over 5000 people from this and ad joining counties turned out today to hear H. S. Mobley, state president ot the Farmers union, explain the meth ods which will be used by the union this fall in the marketing of the cot ton crop
 This plan provides for the selling of the cotton by grade and the bulk ing of the seed, that the farmers may reap the maximum profit from their crop. Expert graders will be procured by the union and each local in the state may take advantage of this op- portunity in ascertaining the exact grade and value of the staple. The details of the plan will be sent to all the locals of the state, and President Mobley urged that they formulate their plans now for the handling of the crop"
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
CAL0MEL WHEN BILIOUS? N0! STOP!
 ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE IN L|vER
Guarantee "Dodsons Liver Tone Will Give You the Best Liver
 and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesn Make You Sick!

Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose days work. If you feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or consti- pated, listen to me!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that aw- full nausea and cramping. If you feel "all knocked out" if your liver is tor pid and bowels constipated or you have headache. dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
WHY HE PASSED UNNOTlCED
Fairy Had Discovered Sure Way of Making Himself invisible-Any-
 one Can Try 1t.

Once upon time there was good little girl
 And this good little girl asked her mother if she could go and play in the woods, and her mother said yes.
 So she went to play in the woods. And she was walking along and walking along. and what do you think she met? A fairy And she was aw- full surprised to meet a fairy, so she said to the fairy:
 Where do you come from?"
 And the fairy said:
 This is where 1 live"
 And the little girl said:
 T never heard about any fairies liv- ing in these woods"
 And the fairy said:
 No, because nobody ever saw me here before. But you are good little girl. so let you see me"
 And the good little girl said
 How do you manage to be seen by nobody, even though they walk right past you every day."
 T lend them money. "-London An swers.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Waited for Orders.

A drill foreman in Culebra cut sent a negro to the top of the mast on one of his drills to straighten out rope which had slipped off the sheave. Just after the man went up the general foreman came along and talked about the job for half an hour. In the mean time the man on top of the drill was forgotten and after the general fore man left he was discovered still roost- ing on top of the mast. The fore man called to him:
 Aren't you through up there. yet?'
 Oh, yes, sir, boss
 Well, why don't you come down, then2"
 You don't tell me to, sir"
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

spoonful and if it doesn't straightep you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. bod sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti- pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. l guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam fly feeling fine for months Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant tastee
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Man.

"The kaiser could have rid the world of flies. of mosquitoes, of consump- tion-he could almost have rid the world of disease-at less than what this war is costing him"
 The speaker was Dr. Harvey W. Wi ley He continued:
 But men are like that. It is only big. grand. heroic things that attract men.
 Alexander wept because he had no more worlds to conquer. But no man ever wept yet because there was no more coal to carry up or dishes to help his wife with.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Getting Even.

There's a church near" said the country farmer to his paying guest; not that ever puts my nose in it.
 Anything the matter with the vicar"
 Well, it's this way I sold the old vicar milk and eggs and butter and cheese, and seeing as he patronized me l patronized 'ir.. But this new chap keeps is own COW and ems. If that's your game. I thought, we'll ave 'ome-grown religion, too Tit Bits.