davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou Merchants MATINEE

4 merchants matinee viii ba
Given at the Biiou theater cyerT
TUESDAY AFTERNOON starting today
and to continue fcr 10 weeks
Readers Of The Bulletin will ind
IN al elsewhere in this issue giving
fun particrlars also who .hc mer-
,hanis are that arc interested In
these mayinccs.
Mcssrs. Parker and Taylor mfrs
dptra the proposition in Cairo la
Iuly fer tie Arcade theater where
it was so successful for both ner-
chants and theater that it is now
being repeated at the bijo's-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-19

II YOU want TO Buy--Rsad tho Al
,artlsemenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-19
THE constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid;

A ND the constant advertiser
"A Is the one who gets the trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
NURSERY STOCK KEPT
ON A BUSINESS BLOCK
Big Store of Young Trees to be
Maintained at Central and Van
Buren, by kirkman Nursery.

new value was placed on city
lot. when the Kirkman Nurseries
took over the vacant space at the
corner of Central and Van Buren,
and with some trenching, converted
it into store place for a huge
nursery stock. Passersby have COM
mented on the great showing of
Young trees-so many of them in
one bunch being rather a novelty,
even in this land of great things
The place is known as the delivery
yard, and was opened for business
yesterday.
The owners of the kirkman nurser
les are experienced operators from
California. who, believing in the flu
ture of the industry here, came to
Phoenix to establish brother
agency. The local plant has grown
so that it bids fair to outstrip the
older one in the other state. Two
tranch tracts are now being used, one
north and one northeast of the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
LAST MEETING
OF OLD BOARD
Directors of Board of Trade
Conclude Their Years
Work by Approving Of
All Minutes of Meeting
Much Work Done

Clearing the slate for tbs business
of the new board of directors, the old
board of trade governors met yester-
day for the last time. When the
meeting was about to adjourn, a mo-
ton was solemnly carried to approve
the minutes without reading, thus
formally ending the old organiza-
tons work.
A number of matters were referred
to the new. boarc, which will De or
gained in about a week. Among
them are the following:
City Planning-The need of defi-
mite pattern on which to build the
new Phoenix is recognized by the
board of trade. The new board was
urged to take the matter up with the
engineer experts.
Literature - Ten thousand PAM
phlets were ordered prnted-valley
advertising matter for distribution to
all parts of the country. This was
practically the last constructive work
of the old board
Auto Signs-A recommendation was
made that Phoenix autoistS adopt a
Phoenix sign. Prescott motorists
carry a big swastika on their ma
chimes, advertising the city wherever
they so. The matter was referred to
the Maricopa Auto club, with the re
quest that they get prices on tag
depicting the Phoenix Bird
Going Up-The going up committee
was asked to meet tomorrow ard
finish up its work on the celebration
of January ,.
Armory Bill - Adjutant General
Charles w. Harris was present at the
meeting to ask the board to support
the armory bill, bill appropriating
$4,000 for armories in The state,
some of that money to come to Phoe-
nix. This matter was referred to the
new board
Town Ditch-On the recommenda :
ton of the civics committee, the town
ditch matter, looking to the elimina-
ton of the unsightly Salt River canal
where it runs through the city, was
laid over. 1t was suggested that the
matter might be gotten at through a
district improvement law"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
ANNUAL DINNER TICKET
SALE ENDS SATURDAY

Because there are only places for
about two hundred and seventy
guests in the Adams dining hall. res
ervations must be made in advance
for the annual dinner and meeting
of the board of trade Monday night
No one will be admitted unless ac-
companied by a piece of pastepoard.
properly inscribed.
Women will form a part of the
audience, and q woman legislator,
Senator Frances Willard Munds, will
be one of the principal speakers
The sale of tickets will be con-
Quoted at the board of trade until
Saturday noon, when the entire list
will have been sold out. In case the
sale by that time exceeds the capaci-
ty Of the dining room, the COM
mittee will prepare to take care of
the overflow somewhere in the rooms
adjacent to the main dining room.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
''Y' CARS RACING
FOR 1000 MARK
Fourth Day of Speed Con
test Sees Coggins' Team
in the Lead With Com
petitOrs Close Behind =
No Accidents

especial to The Republlcan.j
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Covered
with dust and CRIME from their four
day grind, sixty enthusiastic auto
racers drew up at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday noon, pushed back their
goggles, and while they snatched Il
bite or two answered to a speed Il
ometer oll-call and agreed that they
had been going some. Then there
was a thunderous burst of noise, en-
gines roared, the crews jumped to
their places, and they got away on
the last lap of the 1000 mile race
Col. L. W. Coggins, driving his long
low Overland racer, was the first to
check in with Il total of 392 miles
to the teams credit Not far behind
came the Buick, driven by Dr.
Thomas, with the speedometer regis
tering 356 miles Dwight b. Heard in
"a Case, starting with a 24-hour hand
leap, had rolled up 22S miles at the
noon control today, and had hardly
started yet Only three miles behind
came DR.. j. c. Norton, whose new
Dodge is making a remarkable rec
ord for speed and endurance.
The Ford, driven by B. W. Get
singer, came through the hard grind
over the desert without mishap in
the entire days run. The speed
Ometer showed a mileage of 204, with
an investment of $500 per man for
eight employees, made by Manager
Ed Rudolph of the Ford garage
Harry A. Diehl. although handicap
ped for lack of gasoline, made a rec
ord of 1872 miles DR. Gillespie in a
Jeffrey had broken his speedometer
in a burst of speed, and was unable
to give the distance covered, which
is rapidly increasing The Constable
Ice Company, he stated, had renewed
their former offer and paid half the
membership fees for eight employees.
Captain Stauffer's Dust Burner"
bucking the uncharted seas of Nam
moth Wash, had a total of 1891
miles to its credit, when it drew up
at the luncheon station.
A remarkable amount of interest
is being shown in the enrolment of
boys. A number of the team cap
tains have laid special emphasis on
securing memberships for boys, and
many business men are responding
literally, preferring to invest their
money in a ''Y' membership for boys
who cannot afford it than in some
other way.
Official Starter Blair, who was in
at the checking up, announced that
tomorrow all the teams will be turn
ed loose to work wherever they
please. instead of each team being
limited to its own district. The race
contestants will meet at a great BAN
quet at which it is expected the
reaching of the 1000 mark will be
celebrated.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
FEnNEMORE HEADS THE
PHOENIX DELEGATES
Local Attorney to Garry the Trade
Boards Message to Assembled
County Representatives
Mex. Week

Harry NJ. Fennemore, an active
member of the board of trade, has
been named as that organizations
delegate to the meeting of the bust
ness men and county officials of the
state, which will be the big card next
week. Mr.. Fennemore will be en-
trusted with the boards message to
the meeting-he will tell the dele
gates why the central association has
thought it wise to call men from all
the counties to discuss changes in
the legislative and administrative de-
partments of the state government.
Mr. Fennemore will name a num-
Der of fellow members as his CO.
delegates. The meeting will take
place on January 81.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

scientific purposes in lots of ten
gallons or less: or the importation of
wine for sacramento purposes. The
druggists may not dispose of the
alcohol so brought in. in any medi-
cinal preparation except upon pre-
scriptiOn by a physician of good
standing and not of Incorporate
habits or addicted to the use of
narcotic drugs.
Druggists who violate this provis-
ion shall be punished under the terms
of the amendment. Physicians shall
be similarly punished and their IL
cense to practice may be suspended
for a period of six months Pro-
prietors of club houses or share
holders in such houses are also to
be punished for violations of the
act The violation of the law by
any sort of evasion is punishable
the same as if the offense were
committed directly There can be no
sort of advertisement of any of the
prohibited articles.
Justices of the peace are given
great latitude in proceeding upon in
formation that the law is being vo-
lated and almost unlimited authority
for investigation and seizure is con-
ferred Accused persons as we'll as
material witnesses may be placed
under heavy bonds for their appear
ance for trial.
The presence of liquors in places
searched shall be regarded as prima
facie evidence of unlawful selling or
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15

Yavapai; Flanagan, Yuma; Newbury
Cochise; Vaughn, Maricopa; Powers,
Maricopa; Marlar, Coconino Orthel
Yavapai.
Good Roads:-Berry, Apache; Ed
wards, Yuma; Baker. ella; Johns, va
vapai; Francis. Cochise; McClain, Mar
icopa; Reed Pima.
Printing:-Flanagan, Yuma; Marlar
Coconino: Vaughn, Maricopa; Orthel
Yavapai; Doyle, Cochise.
Public Institutions: -Pinkley, Pinal;
Christy, Greenlee; Lee, Graham; Mer-
rill, Cochise; Acuff. Maricopa; Farrell,
Santa Cruz; Mahoney Mohave.
Petitions and Memorials: -Christy,
Greenlee; Flanagan. Yuma; Buchanan,
Pima.
Efficient Government:-Bucha
Pima: Powers. Maricopa; Baker, ella;
Graham Coehise; Christy, Greenlee;
Orthel. Yavapai; Farrell, Santa Cruz.
Accounting and Business Methods
Proctor Navajo: Merrill, Cochise; Far
relI Santa Cruz Richardson. Pima
Orthel, Yavapai.
Game and Fish:-Acuff Maricopa;
Briscoe. Cochise; Claypool. ella; Leep-
er. Yavapai; Langford, Greenlee.
Capitol BuIdng:-Johns, Yavapai;
Mccain, Maricopa: Cook, Cochise;
Buchanan Pima; Proctor, Navajo,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
BRYAN SENDS Acknowledge
MENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Secretary
Bryan has acknowledged to Great
Britain the receipt in a friendly spirit
of the preliminary reply of the Bri-
fish government to the American
note protesting against the treat
ment accorded to neutral commerce
by British warships. No comment
was made by the secretary in view
of the fact that Great Britain intends
to reply later in detail.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
W0MAN'S CLUB WANTS
DOWN TOWN REST ROOM

4 downtown restroom for wCmen
is suggested by the Woman's club in
a communication to the business men.
When the warm weather comes, q
restroom in the shopping district will
prove boon TO the women who must
city.
The board of trade has taken up
the suggestion, and referred it to the
civics committee-Gus Noll. chairman.
\ conference will be held with repre-
sentatives of the Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SATURDAY

To select thirty members, two for
committee of the board of trade Will
meet in its final get-together tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock. The com
mittee will prepare names for the
members to ballot upon at the an
nual election Monday night.
The committee is composed of H.
J. McClung, Dwight B. Heard, j w.
Doris, George Mintz and Dave Gold
berg.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
COCH|sE APPEALS

CONTINUED From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
DEPOSITS FROM HAPsBURGS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

GENEVA. ia 14.-Swiss banks are
receiving large deposits in cash and
scrip from members of the Haps-
burg family, members of the Austrian
aristOcracy and Vienna financiers,
and also large orders to buy Ameri-
can securities. Recently an Austrian
archduke sold for cash a large estate
in Tyrol at one-half value.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
CLAYPOOL HEADS

CONTINUED From Page Oue)
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
COPPER MINES RESUME

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
HOUGHTON, Mich. Jan. 1.-THE
Copper Range Consolidated Mines
which have been operating half time
since the war have resumed full time.
Twenty five hundred men are af-
fected.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-15
BREAD PRICES NOT RAISED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

TASSO-IATED PRESS DISFAICHI
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
California Baker Association in ex-
ecutive session decided not to raise
the price of bread.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters administration upon
the personal estate of
ELIZABETH M. LOCKE,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 10th day of January, 1916, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
July, 1915.
MARY K. JORDAN-SMITH,
Administrative of Elizabeth NJ. Locke,
deceased. July 9Th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
Hyattsville District

Davis, Bertha M (prcsent owner AL
tired = LevburnJ-lots :, s and imp
Palestine Farm. Der So folio 7, taxes
int pen and costs. ...............76 %
Harmon, Enos E-pts d and and
mp and F Sub li5cr 81 folio II. tax
Us I'M pen and costs. l35 10
r blrsOn; H c (pr"sont owner Hugh
G Rob'n>on mcclure )-lDt and mp
corner Well Ave ana End Street, liber
SO f, Ito 262, taxes int pen and cns
...... .............. .......... 10 %
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13

| hereby announce that l shall seek
the Democratic nomination for Treasur-
er of Prince Georges County in the
primaries next summer.
E. A. FULLER
Hyattsville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
REPUBLICANS HOLD OFF

The country is being treated to
a political phenomenon, marked
by the fact that, while national
campaign for the election of a
President and a new Congress is
considerably less than a year off,
no announced candidates. have
developed in either party and no
pronounced issues have assumed
definite form upon which the
fight is to be projected, says
the Baltimore Sun.
Political history will have to be
searched for many generations
back to produce parallel to the
present situation. AS a matter
of fact, no exact parallel can be
pointed to. There may have
been campaigns in which as little
interest has been manifested,
but none in which so many of
the essential elements were alb
sent.
1t is true that the Republican
organization is prolific in Presi-
Dental possibilities, that willing
leaders may be found in all parts
OF the country who might easily
be persuaded to assume the re-
sponsibilities of a nomination,
but it is equally true that not
one of them has passed beyond
the ''favorite son" stage, re-
CARELESS of the fact that the
nominating conventions are less
than eight months off.
The truth is, Republican poll
tics and policies are very much
in confusion, and this confusion
naturally involves possible can
didacies. There have been many
INSTALLATIONS on the part of
the opposition party since the
Wilson administration began.
Many readjustments have be-
come necessary, much realigning
in order to keep up with the big
events.
When the Underwood Tariff
bill was passed Republican lead
ers were reasonably sure a win
ming issue had been created.
They believed hard times would
be inevitable, and a prosperity
platform had never failed to net
them thousands Of votes. Then
when the repeal Of the canal tolls
was enacted, a piece of litigation
that seemed to split the majority
party wide open, another hopeful
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
Friday, August Is, 1915
WHY BALTIMORE FAVORS LEE

Mayor Preston very naturally
desires to promote the interests
of Baltimore. AS its Mayor he
takes pride in the development
of Maryland's great city. He
realizes, as all reasonable people
do, excepting the politicians in
Baltimore and Anne Arundel
counties, that the city has a
right to extend its limits, and
that it cannot properly develop
if this right is denied.
Mr.. Harrington agrees with
the right of extension only so
far as it affects the water front.
He will not make the same
concession is regard to the ter
ritory that hens in the. city to
the north, east and west.
Baltimore was allowed to ex-
tend its limits in 1888 and there
is no logic or reason in denying
this right to-day. It is asking
no more than the highest court
has said it may legitimately de-
mand. When the act of annex
alton was tested before the
Court of Appeals, the Court said:
No one knew better than
the trainers of the constitu-
ton of 1867 that the time
must come, and that not far
distant, when the extension
of the limits of a great city
like Baltimore would be alb
solutely necessary to it's prop
er growth and development.
THE legislature has,
therefore, in our opinion,
the same power now which
it has always exercised to
extend the limits of Balti-
more city by including there
in parts of Baltimore county,
and this, too, with or with
out the consent of a major
ity of the voters residing
within the districts annex
ed.
Under the county unit" sys-
tenn the city. with % votes
against 101 in the counties, can
make no nominations; and its
real power is in the general
election. For this reason it is
very important, yea almost nee
essary for success, that the city's
heavy Democratic vote should be
conciliated. The petty criticisms
of Senator Lee by his antagon-
lists cannot belittle this great
consideration.
Senator Lee is willing to give
to Baltimore what it is reasona-
bly, demanding and for this
reason has the support of the
City people.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13

condition arose. Antitrust leg
islation was forced through Con
gress, and this was looked to to
increase the dissatisfaction of the
business interests with the new
regime.
All these forces appeared for a
time to be working for the sue
cess of the Republican party,
and, just as predicted, a period
of depression followed the revis-
on of the tariff; business men,
pinched by re stricted markets
began to murmur, and the ma
iority party organization exhibit
ed signs of division. These were
developments that the Republic
cans prophesied, the eventuali-
ties upon which they expected
to base their next campaign. To
these the minority leadership ex-
pected to add an unfortunate
Mexican policy.
All this figuring has, however,
been futile. The European war
has come and has wiped the slate
clean of old issues. Hard
times" is rarely mentioned politi-
cally now, for the simple reason
that few sections Of the country
feel that times are hard. The
tariff and antitrust legislation
are spoken of only accidentally.
Party schisms among the Demo-
Gratis may still exist, but they are
not apparent on the surface.
The attention of the American
people is fixed upon foreign af-
fairs Europe and Mexico-and
upon no other phase of the pres
ent Administrations .wor k.
There is political dynamite in
each of these situations, and no.
body knows it better than the
President himself, yet he has
passed unscathed, so far, through
one of them and is concentrating
all his intellectual resources in
an effort to escape danger in the
other.
World war, with its attendant
hazards, it's stimulation to
American business, its neutral
ity problems, it's effect upon the
"hyphenated" prejudices, in
America, combined with the
merciless sacrifices of blood and
treasure aboard, has completely
overshadowed domestic politics
in the United States. Neither
plain people nor politicians are
talking or thinking much about
the national campaign which now
approaches. This time four
years ago Washington was filled
with candidates headquarters,
Four Democrats were in the
field and two Republicans.
Leapers, managers" and just
plain ''fixers'' crowded the city.
Today there are no headquarters
and no candidates.
The Democratic leadership has
nothing to bother about with re-
spect to candidates. The Pres
ident will be renominated if he
decides to be a candidate, not
withstanding the possible Bryan
opposition. That is TALL there is
to that end of it. The Repub-
licans are simply awaiting the
course of events. The Bull Moose
are no longer regarded as a de-
termining factor. All in all, it
is a most remarkable situation
that the country finds itself in
on the eve of a national campaign.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The creditors of Frederick ToIson
deceased are hereby notified to file their
claims if any duly authenticated with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, on or before
the 9TH day of September 1918.
T. VAN CLAGkTT,
ALAN BOWIE,
Trustees.
Upper Mar borO, Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13

THE undersigned Trustees duly ap-
l. pointed by Decree of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County, in
Equity, passed on the 10th day of August
1915, in a cause pending in said Court,
wherein James Tolson ct al were COM
plainants, and William Tolson ct al
were defendants being Equity No 1864,
will by virtue of the power contained
in said decree, offer for sale at
Public Auction at the Court House
Door in the Town of Upper Marlboro,
Maryland
Tuesday, September 7, 1915,
AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ.
All the property described in said
decree containing about
] Acres of Land more or less
This property is very advant ageously
situated on the Marlboro Pike about ,
miles from the Town of Upper Marlboro,
and about l6 miles from Washington
City, adjoins the property of Mrs. Kate
Hereford, and farm owned by Miss
Carol Wilson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee, and is known as home place of
Frederick Tolson deceased, improved
by six room dwelling in fair condi-
ton, Stable, Shed, Corn House and 9TH
er necessary outbuildings; also has
small fruit Orchard
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash on ratification of the
sale by the Court, one third in six
months from day of sale and balance in
twelve months from day of sale with in
terest from date on all deferred payne nts
or all cash at option of purchasers. Cash
deposit of 500 90 will be required on
day of sale, acknowledgment fees,
conveyancing, and recording fees and
stamps at cost Of purchasers.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
ALAN BOWIE,
Trustees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
L UBLIC DALE
HEAL ESTATE
IF VALUABLE

SOLD AT TAX SALE By THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND, AND FORFEIT
ED TO THE SAME.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-13
Chillum District

Brookrs. G f Sets Il, -. 16 blk 6
WiIen Heights, b 3G folio IA W
40 folio 705, taxes int pen and costs
Observation-Disclosures. 49,. -. II 0!