davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
RETURNS FROM PREsco1

G. A. Brown, of Broken Arrow, Okla homa, who has been a Mesa visitor for the past several weeks, returned yester- day from Prescott where he has been for few days. He reports that Pres colt was visited by heavy snow storm Monday night
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
B. Y. D. NJ SOCIAL

box social under the auspices of tho Baptist Young Peoples Union has been announced to be held this evening at the home of Miss Cash. All young folks interested in the work of the local Baptist church are invited to be pres ent
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
TVpewriterS

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter. No ' model. in good condition, 5000; a bargain; must be sold at once. R. IT. Harvey, Casa Loma hotel, Tempe AriZ. If
 WE SELL, rent, and repair, Reming- ton, Monarch and Smith Premier type- writers. Remington Typewriter Com pany. Inc. B East Adams St. Phone 67O, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
NOT ALARM ED

Oldboy-I suppose your many ad- mrers are getting jealous of me?
 Miss Liveleigh-Oh. no, On account of your age they all think you are calling on mother.-JudGe.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
COOKED FOODS

The Aid Society of the Congregation al church will be in charge of a cooked food sale to be given tomorrow fore noon at the Birchett Brothers, start ing at ten o'clock
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

George D. Gates, the owner of E Rancho Buena Vista, four miles east of town on the Eoosevelt road. is in tho city from Alhambra, California and ex- poets to be here for few days on bus- ness.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
PACKING HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Workmen are busily engaged in crat- ing the household goods of the J. L.. Warnings preparatory to shipment to their new home in California
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

up this year and the class hopes to set new mark for the annuals. The business beard is just closing the con tract with the printers for the work on the book
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
CLOSING FOR ANNUAL

Metron N. Rice of the Senior closs of the normal paid visit to the capital city yesterday afternoon in the inter- ests of the Annualforhe class of 1915. A splendid publication is being worked
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
SL!GhT'NG DANCER

Felle-Did you read ;n the paper where Switzc .'iand $ ~nr, sup exporting an nor. chocolate"
 Nell-Oh, fudge-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Vulcanizing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out of town work solicited Arizona Vulcanizing Works. 2O7 w. Washington. Phone 626.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
MEETING OF HIGH COUNCIL

A meeting of the High Council has has been announced for Sunday morn ing at 10: 30 o'clock at the Tabernacle
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

state The diamond is being put in shape and plans perfected for the en- tertainment of record breaking crowd at the park.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Junk
Osteopatn
Public Accountant

C. P. LEE, 309 National Bank of Ari- zona Building, Accounting, Auditing, Systematizing. Will open and Close Books of Account and make up Analy- ticai statements and reports If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Home Dining Room

GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS at Beckers Dining Room. AZ South End Ave 3-bp
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Dressmaking

UP-TO-DATE DRESSMAKER will go out by day or week; an expert cutter. filter and designer. Miss Morris, 2134 w. Monroe St. Phone 2365. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

feet in it's appointments and is one of the features of the fair. It was com pleted early and every detail finished
 before the opening and stands as one of the greatest exhibits of a foreign country ever attempted. The South American countries have also executed splendid exhibits which are the admira-
 tion of the throngs visiting the exposi- ton. The first day of the exposition saw more people within the gates tran at any previous fair ever held in the
 United States.
 It is the belief of MT. Prichard that Los Angeles Will reap a great benefit from the two fairs. The city or the angels is peculiarly located so that a great number of the visitors who come to see the fair will pass through the city. They are being urged to pay the city of the angels visit during their visit are invited to stay a while The climate of Southern California re-
 tains it's usual charm and when the big fairs have come to close in the opin- ion of Mir. Prichard, Los Angeles will
 have reaped the reward of securing the
 greatest number of residents who have decided to cast their lot in the west. I However. while many attractive places have been visited and the expen- allure of great sums of money has evidently been accomplished, MT. Prichard returns to the Salt River Val ley, firmly convinced that this section of the south west is offering more op- portunities to the rancher and business man than California.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Cleaning and Pressing

THE VALUE OF CLEAN OUTER apparel is of great importance. We know from hearing comments ex- pressed by all classes of people that ones outer appearance is most essen tial, for many times the selection of a man or woman for better position in life depends, in part at least, upon his or her personality (clean and well pressed clOthes) Arizona Cleaning Works. Mrs. l.. Wilson. l
 CLEANING AND PRESSING neatly done; work called for and delivered. Goldberg & Gibson, Empress Theater Bldg. Phone 1896. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

WE TEACH THE ART OF DRESS MAKING. Result guaranteed, cutting class, ten lessons for two dollars. h. stitute of Cutting and Fitting, over Mo kee's Cash Store. 3-bn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
TEMPE
PROGRAM 0F MUSIC
 IS WELL RECEIVED
Choral Society PIeases Large Audience of Tempeans With It's First Pub
 lie Concert

All that might be expected from a
 company of professionals was produced
 by the Tempe Choral Society and those
 who assisted it, in the initial entertain
 ment given Wednesday evening in the
 normal auditorium. The program, com-
 posed of songs by the chorus, whistlng
 solos, several numbers by the male
 quartet. and a cOntraltO song, was ex-
 cellently rendered and in every instance
 excepting the numbers by the chorus,
 encores called for a second appearance.
 The male quartet. Professors J. B.
 Griffing. R. B. Bekwith. J. L. Felton,
 and J. L. Johnston, members. scored
 heavily with it's renditions, more so
 than on any of the occasions that it
 has made public appearances. Among
 the songs given were, Annie Laurie" and The Bold Fisherman
 The whistling solos by Miss Rosa : lynde Brunner, "The Whistiirg Night ingale," were reartily npplau.led. The Nightingale and the Rose, "Springtimc in Love-" "Barcarr3ile," anl her finale, "The Mocking Bird" were all very pleasingly presented.
 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." con- tralto song presented by Miss Myrtle Rice music instructor of the Tempe high school, was received with hearty applause.
 The choral society, itself was no small part on the program in it's chor- us work, and the several songs it pre- scented, "The Heavens are Telling" "Eventide,' The Millers Wooing." "The Song of the Viking" and others, were well received.
 Altogether, the concert was gladly listened to by everyone of 450 or 800 of the people present, and the hearty encore which followed each number, is certain proof that the choral society is spending it's time not without re- suits. The time when it will give it's second entertainment. possibly an op era, will be watched for with interest.
 Lights and Shadows" two-reel Rex film, featuring Herbert Rawlinson. l is starter for a good program at the Goodwin opera house this evening. The "Carmen's Wash Day" Sterling Joker comedy, is also on the program. | The animated weekly shows twelve late important world events.
 FRESH FISH TO-DAY at the Pio- neer Market, Tempe. 17iAc per pound.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF N. G. A.

Preparations are being made by the local militia company for the annual inspection to take place on Wednes- day evening of next week. At that time regular army officer will be present to make the inspection and it Is the desire of Captain Noble that ev- cry member of the company be pres ent. It is announced that only doc tors certificate will serve as an eX- cuse from being present at the inspec- tion. There are at present sixty one men enrolled in the company total of siXty-three, inclusive of officers
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

FRESH FISH TODAY at the Pio- neer Market, Tempe, 171Ac per pound. Phone g Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

DRESSMAKING-Pr reasonable; work positively guaranteed. Phone S934
 bS
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Chirop0dist
Ford Specialists

We do the highest class Ford re- pairing. all work done by Ford ex- perts washing and polishing 8 speciality. Evans Garage, 307 N. Cen tral Ave. Phone 1213. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Money to Loan
UNION LOAN co,

UNION LOAN co.
 COR. 3rd AND ADAMS SITS. FUNDS to loan on household goods. live stock, farm implements and other things of value in sums to suit. Funds to loan on salaries to permanently em- ployed people. Funds to loan to gov- ernment employees. Funds to loan to railroad employees. Rates reasonable, money ready. Everything strictly confidential. Funds to loan on real estate at lowest rates.
 UNION LOAN co. Cor. 3rd and Adams Sts. Phone 1897
 1t MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property. can be paid in monthly in- stallments, like rent if desired.
 F.. F.. PASCOE
 302 N. Central Ave. if
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
Wanted-Help Male
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-Capable cook for board ing house. Wages 80 per month. Apply between 3 and D. m. at 36S North Second avenue. If
 WANTED-A competent nurse girl for year-old baby. Mrs. H. l.. George, 631 N First Ave. n
 WANTED-At once. quick, neat-ap- bearing girl for waiting on table and housework, wages s20.00. Apply to II q. m. $50 North 9th Ave. If
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GEORGE KUGLER.

Mr. Kugler has just opened up this
fine, up-to-date implement shop in a
comparatively new building which is
so by 80 feet in dimensions. He will
retail the very best procuraDle in farm
implements, high grade buggles, and
additional line of pianos. The P. &
O. tillage implements, including the
easy handling single and two row cul-
tivators; the variable drop corn plant
ers with both disc and furrow open
ers; the famous light draft P. & 0.
gang, sulky and walking plows; the
P. & O. and Abingdon farm wagons,
the Litchfeld manure spreader; Lind
say and Hercules Top Carriages,
spring carriages, spring and road
wagons; Hercules gasoline engines;
and complete line of harvesting ma
chinery made up of Minnesota line of
binders, mowers, rakes and twine.
Everything which Mr.. Kugler handles
is fully guaranteed to be up to the
minute and to give entire satisfac
ton. Some very attractive prices are
now in force owing to the late start
in the season and the proprietor is
hoping that more will take advantage
of what a great many have already
DONE The piano handled will be the
celebrated Seybold piano, a standard
make, fully guaranteed. This firm
asks that the customer make his head
quarters there while in town and that
incidentally have the opportunity of
supplying a portion of his wants.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE BIG STORE.

Aptly termed The Big Store, this
place has been doing fattering busi-
ness since it's advent into the CONNER
cial world about year and half
ago. General merchandise best de-
scribes the stock on hand, but there
are several exceptionally good side
lines which make up big share of
the trade. A meat market department
recently installed has proven Win
ner, and fresh and smoked meats,
sausages and the like are taking bet
ter every day. The grocery line is
an unusually complete one, while in
addition to these things, there are
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes,
crockery, queensware, hats, caps,
with perhaps, the gents clothing and
shoes for men and boys predominant
ing in excellence over the others. A
millinery department occupies one
end of the store and attracts many of
the fair feminine persuasion who are
in search of something wearable,
shapcly, and becoming. Despite the
variety of the line the inside Of the
store is both attractive and we'll ar
ranged. McConn & Sons arc the
owners and proprietors, and have
achieved considerable favor among
the discriminating buyers of Fair
mount. This company seems to be
picking up business every day, and
getting it's full share of the good busi-
ness this town has to offer.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
E. w. WETHERBEE.

For fifteen years has the Z. w.
Wethcrbee store been in existence, re-
failing a general line of groceries, dry
goods, shoes, stationery, notions and
specialties. The Star Brand of shoes
is handled by Mr.. Wethcrbee, and is
meeting the popular demand with
sure fire effect. Occident flour is the
grade retailed and this flour, as every
one knows, is a satisfactory flour at
all times. The Bowls tea and coffee
fill the bill at all times, and the entire
stock is one to depend upon and live
upon The shelving and interior ar
rangement of the establishment arc
so arranged as to afford the greatest
possible facility in service and maxi
mum speed in operation in the filling
of customers wants. Courtesy ac-
corded by the employees has had
deal to do with the stores success.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ST. ANTHONYS CHURCH, PARAMOUNT

Paramount, N. D., Richland county,
is an important shipping point of ap-
proximately 700 inhabitants and To-
Gated in the heart of a very rich agrl-
cultural section in the famous Red
River Valley. Fine railway facilities
make it one of the most important
railway towns in the southern part
of the state. The 500 Line, the Great
Northern and the Milwaukee all have
lines through Paramount and 1t is the
northern terminus for Paramount and
Veblen. The town lies ID miles south
of Wahpeton and 20 miles northwest
of Glenwood. %,
Fine schools, good church build
ings, comfortable residences, good
streets, water, electric lights and
sewerage system make Paramount
very desirable residence town: The
town has very good merchandise and
dry goods stores, two banks, two no
tells, four grain elevators, feed mill,
an opera house-a weekly newspaper
is also published. A commercial club
enrolling nearly all the business men
of the town is one of the factors OF
the business and social life of the
town.
Land in the vicinity of Fairmount is
worth from $40 to SIS per acre. The
soil here is characteristic OF the Red
River Valley in the eastern portion
Stock raising has become an I'M
portant part of all farm operations
and large stock shipments go from
here every year, especially to the st.
Paul market.
A letter to the Commercial Club
here asking for information OF FAR
mount or Richland county will be
cheerfully answered by the secretary.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CASH SUPPLY STORE.

A strictly cash establishment. Mr..
Julius Nelson is the general manager
who has piloted the cash store
through the two years of initial busi-
ness. 1t is pretty general store, be-
sides. You can get about anything
YOU want in the way of common ordi-
nary supplies for the household.
Groceries and dry goods, shoes, fur
nishings for all sorts and conditions
of people, ladies ready to wear gar,
ments, and so on down the line. And
This store wants your butter, eggs and
produce for they count as cash IN
trade. If the customer can use gro
ceries in case lots, here is the shop
TO 90 to- as shipment can and will be
made right off the bat. Maintaining
their own wholesale grocery, house,
the iobber's profit is eliminated. This
company claims and apparently with
absolute truth, that their: places on
drv goods, shoes, ladies and gents
furnishings, and ready to wear gar
ments are far below credit store
prices. One price is kept to every
BODY throughout the store, with cash
prices marked in plain figures, where
everyone can see and determine TOR
himself that the values are positively
splendid for the price.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE SALZER LUMBER
co.

The Salzer Lumber Company's
yard at Fairmount is in charge of
Manager T. jacobson, who has been
associated with the company for fift-
teen years, which is also the length
of time the present yard has been 10.
x'We want your trade" and 1--WE give
satisfaction" are just as pertinent and
testifying here in Fairmount as in
other towns along the line, and give
a good indication of the service to be
expected. Everything in the lumber
line is here to be secured, it matters
not whether it be bricks, lime, cement,
coal, shingles, beaverboard, or build
ing lumber, both rough and in manu-
factured lumber such as sashes, doors,
Trainings, mouldings and the like.
These people have always given excel
lent service and are fast arriving at
the point when they are proflting by
same. The trade is apparently we'll
divided between town and country,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Fairmount, Rchland County, North Dakota

with perhaps shade in the country
where the farmers buy for all man
ner of purposes
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

North Dakota has per capita
wealth of $2,OO5, based upon a
population of 625,OOO and the actual
value of property. Figured on the
same basis the per capita wealth of
the United States for 1914 (the last
date given in statistical abstract of the
United States for 1879, was only
81 1881.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Six thousand one hundred and
eighty-four miles of fully equipped
railways are in operation in North
Dakota
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

North Dakota has one bank for
every 795 inhabitants.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
CHILDREN'S SAVINGS.

According to the federal bureau
'of education, the school children CT
the United States have on deposit IN
the school savings banks of the coun-
try, a million and quarter dollars.
There are 217,000 depositors. The
school bank, therefore, can be said
to be an established institution.
To Belgium, the pathetic figure III
the European war, the United States
owes this effective agency for the
promotion of thrift. The idea origi-
mated in that country and its first
school banks came into existence
there in 1878. John Henry Thirty, a
native of Belgium, introduced the
system in Long Island City, New
York. The work he began has been
followed up by Mrs. Sara Louisa
Oberholtzer of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Pa, is mentioned as 4
city where the system has been nota
bly, successful. The children of that
city have deposited more than $780,
600 since the banks were established.
Chester, in the same state, has $44,-
600 ON deposit; Toledo, Ohio, $7O,-
GOO; Atlantic City, n. j., $4,000 and
Grand Rapids, Mich, $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
Wouldn't Take Them,

Sam Bernard tells of how, in his
less prosperous days, he played a
small town in New England where
the caretaker of the village school
had thrown up his job the day be-
fore. Asked for an explanation, he
said:
I'm honest, and above suspicion
If / find anything when sweeping
the school l allus return it. Every
once in a while some one who was
too cowardly to face me gives me a
slur.
A few days ago l read on the
blackboard, Find the greatest com.
mon divisor Well, / looked all ov-
er for it, but | wouldn't know the
blamed thing if | bumped into it..
Last night, in big writin' on the
blackboard, it said, Find the least
common multiple. So / says to N.Y.
self, both them things are lost now,
and I'll be accused of takin' EN-. So
NE quit.
h And he did.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
EXEMPT THE KIDS.

Someone has revived agitation for
the passage of legislation requiring
all who fish with a pole and line TO
take out license, presumably pay
ing fee of about 81 for the same.
We will offer no objection if the
kids are exempted from such pay
ment, but if anything goes through
that makes them pay for fishing, we
are ready to fight. Things are coming
to pretty pass if youngster can't
put pole over his back, trudge to
the creek or river, walk all day III
and down its bank, without paying
"a license for it.-Rolfe Arrow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
His Testimonial.

How do you like your typewrit-
er?' asked a salesman of one of his
customers.
It's most satisfactory! was the
reply. Il wonder how | ever got along
without it,
That's fine Would you be willing
to give me little testimonial to
that effect?"
why, certainly l WILL" and aC-
cording to "Everybody's Magazine, >
he pounded out the following: a.
after Using thee AUTOMATIC Back
action atype writ ,er for tire
emonthSan Over | unhesittat-
tinggly pronounce it promo nee it TO
be al ad even more than thee Man
ufaCturs claim? for it. During the
time been in our possessio e. i, tn rec
month"; id has more tn an paid fOG
it$slf in the Saveing OF time an q
labor john | Smith. Youths Com
panion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
FOR BOYS OF DEBORAH.
Gymnasium Campaign Progressing
Nicely i'm Raising Money.

This week belongs to the boys of
DEBORAH. The Gymnasium Trustees
and Executive Committee are MAX
ing an effort to raise $4,000
amount necessary to pay off the
notes covering the total cost of the
property. The management of the
Gymnasium have been extremely for
tunate in the location and cost of
this property. 1t is one of the most
inexpensive pieces of public prop
erty ever acquired in the city. When
one considers that there are towns
around DEBORAH with a budget of
Sc, 100000 per year, which is met
largely by annual public subscrip-
tons, it will readily be seen that the
demand now made upon the citizens
is but nominal one. This institu-
ton has always been self-supportins
and its membership has steadily in
creased each year during its eXis-
tence. This appeal to the town has
been deferred because of the heavy
demands made upon the town in the
past three years. Hence the commit
tee feels that it is entitled to the
right of way this year. The subscrip-
tons so far are in the neigh borhood
of 100000. A complete. list of
subscribers will be published later.
Manager Relf of the Star has gener-
ously offered the boys benefit next
Friday evening. A full house is eX-
pected. If you have not subscribed
yet leave your subscription at any Of
the four banks. Boost for the boys
of DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
THE OFFICE DEVIL.

The editor was busy when he was
asked How are the markets." The
man was referred to the office devil,
who looked wise and said: Young
men unsteady; girls lively and in de-
mand; papa firm, but declining; ma
mas unsettled waiting for higher
bids; coffee, considerably mixed;
fresh fish, active and slippery; eggs
quiet, but expected to open soon;
whisky, still going down; onions,
strong; yeast, rising; Dreadstuffs,
heavy; boots and shoes, those on
the market are sold and constantly
going up and down; hats and caps,
not so high as last year, excepting
foolscap, which is stationary; tobac-
co very low and has a downward
tendency; silver close but not close
enough to get hold Of"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21
Dale Appointed General Agent.

Mr.. L. s. Dale, formerly manager
OF the Lutheran Publishing House,
has been appointed general agent
for the Scandal Life Insurance Com
pany of Chicago. He will have north
eastern iowa territory. Mr.. Dale
will OPEN up an office in DEBORAH in
short time. The company has Sc
cured the services of most efficient
man in the person of Mr.. Dale, and
we predict he will do big business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-04-21

L. l.. Couse arrived home Mon
day from Des Moines, where he has
held a position at the Capitol during
the session of the legislature.
Atty John Jacob Jewell and
wife arrived Friday night from Hob
son, Mont. Attorney Jewell is assist
ing in the trial of the Jewell will case
now on in district court.
Ed Hanson arrived home last
week from the hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, where he spent seven weeks
under the surgeons care, and we are
pleased to state that he is rapidly re-
gaining his health.