davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
GENEV|EVE CLARK
Continued From Page Ten)

any work well done is an honor to
the doer 1t will be striking at the
root of evil that is responsible for
our unemployed problem if we teach
the children to pay the same homage
to work that in the past has been
paid to money When we have
! learned that lesson it will not take
a world war to shock us into ap-
preciating our own capacity. To put
the duty of member of the Wo-
mans National Made in U. S. A
League concretely it is this
Ask for made in U. S. A. goods,
: products and manufactures
Insist that the quality and price
be right
Buy with discrimination and in
, telligence.
Insist upon honest labels.
Encourage American designers,
manufacturers and producers.
Respect good work and good work
men.
Tell your friends about it
There are great many women
1 know who are entirely willing to
cooperate with this and undoubtedly
/ have been doing it in the past, who
| feel they haven't the time to COM
municate with the League. While it
/ isn't absolutely necessary, yet it is
more desirable because it makes the
woman a compact phalanx. But the
really important duty is to put into
i immediate and constant practice the
purposese of the League.
! | never try to bamboozle myself
so l am not going to try to hood
wink anybody else. This isn't as
easy as rolling off log. although
| have always thought that rolling
off log was rather a concrete pro-
thence and perseverance and self sac
rifice. Let us hope that we will have
the courage and the independence
and the strength to shake off our
old dependency upon Europe. Let
us all work together for this much
to be desired end. Let us forget
it is in our power now and may be
for many a year again if ever to
make Made in T. S. A. synonym
Of superiority in all branches of man
ufacture. What if it is little per-
sonal sacrifice at present? Would
not it be a monument well worth
a little patience and self denial mu-
tual cooperation and forbearance and
endeavor to have the United States
of America the mistress of the world
of fashion and manufacture?
+, Genevieve Champ Clark
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
CORRESPONDENTS REMARKS
Salt River Watershed

Pinetop, Navajo County-An aver
age Of about So inches fell in the
White Mountain districts above 1000
feet from the 2Sth to the 31st, Civ
ing total depth of between so and
70 inches above the S000-foot level
in the vicinity of Mt. Ord and Nc
kay's Peak, the area under my OBJ
servation. The snowfall of the re-
cent storm was greater than has
been known for 20 years.
ELMER PENROD.
ella River Watershed
Honeymoon Ranger Station, Green
lee County-The snow near the head
of East Eagle is feet deep and
probably increases to 6 feet on the
divide between the Eagle and Blue
rivers On the top of the Blue noun
tains the snow depths range from
to 8 and 8 feet
G. H. COLLINGWOOD.
Apache County
Alpine, Apache County-There has
been more snow in this section than
for ten years past. according to the
statements of old settlers.
BENTON s. ROGERS.
Graham County
Thatcher, Graham County The
snow line on the Graham mountains
extends to about the 500O-foot level
At 5000 feet the depth is about Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14

enactment and not a question involved
in this case Whether Gherna has a
remedy or not the court does not de-
eide. That the opinion states is a
civil question not triable in a criminal
action
Gherna was arrested Jan. l for
selling pint of whisky in Tucson.
He was convicted in the superior
court of Pima county and sentenced
to ninety days Imprisonment and
fine of 800 1t is stated that he will
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14

possible. By it, it is provided that the
amendment shall take effect on and
be inforced on and after the first
day of January. 1915 Neither sec
ton 2 or section should be cast
aside as so much "deadwood." 1t
may be admitted that the language
used in these sections, if literally in
te-perted is apparently subject to the
criticism of contradicting itself. But
the Trainer and the people who adopt
ed the amendment must have inserted
10th sections with the clear vision of
their separate purpose. The object
sought was to stop the traffic in in
toxicating beverages The qualified
voters were clothed with the power
to accomplish that object They not
only announced the principle of pro-
hlp:tion, but entered the domain of
legislation defining the offense and
prescribing punishment. and fixed
date when it should be enforced and
in effect, to-wit, January LIST, 1915.
amendment section three is evident
1t cannot be mistaken. 1t means.-
just what it says; lie. that the
amendment is in force on and after
JAN l, 1915
The court in it's opinion omits for
the sake of argument section and
considers the act as it would read
with that part temporarily laid aside.
and then comes to the conclusion
that sections 1, and mean the
same thing that sections / and 8
mean. In other words it is held that
the section providing for legislative
enactment was practically unneces-
sary and that the declaration of a
policy or principle in the constitu
ton, in, and of itself. imposes a duty
on the legislature to provide the
method and means of effectually
carrying out the policy or principle.
The court further holds that the
amendment provides that the superior
courts shall have jurisdiction of of
lenses in violation of it's provisions,
and that the place of Imprisonment
is definitely fixed as the county Jail.
Whether or not the amendment is
unconstitutional in that it interferes
with interstate commerce, the opin-
ion states, is not for the court to
decide in this case. AS to the con-
tention that the law is confiscatory,
the court holds that a license for
the sale of liquor is not a contract
between authority, federal. state or
municipal. granting it, and that such
license is in effect a mere permit
affording protection to the holder
against legal adversion for acts
which without its sanction would be
illegal and punishable. Repeal of the
law under which the granting of the
license was authorized withdraws the
protection given by the license from
criminal liability for continuing in
the business, says the opinion
Whether the licensee is furnished
remedy by which he can recover the
unused portion of the money paid
) for the license. or depreciation of the
| value of stocks of liquor, the court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
JANUARY SNOWFALL IN THE
HIGH REGIONS OF ARIZONA

inches and at higher elevations it is
much deeper, as it has not rained
above the 8O0O-foot level
HIRAM r. CHARLSON.
Verde River Watershed
Sedona, Coconino County There
has been no snow below 5000 feet, but
the amount at higher levels is esti-
mated to be greater than at any time
in the last seven years. The water
supply will be better than for a num-
Der Of years past.
FRED w. CROXEN.
Be,lemont
Williams, Coconino County-On the
open lands near Beilemont the snow
at the close of the month averaged
about 3 feet, and the depths were
about the same to the southeast of
Williams, above the Rim The
snow is quite solidly packed.
r. L. DEERING.
Prescott
Prescott. Yavapai County-The pre-
SipltdtlOh vas HSdNy Ill lcSCCtt, Dut
mostly rain, while on the surround
ing mountains it was mostly snow
There will be an unusually large wa
ter supply from melting snow
DIR. JOHN w. FILM.
Little Colorado and Colorado Rivers
Watersheds
Flagstaff. Coconino County-On the
San Francisco range the snow is
compact, with a high water content,
and the depth is above the average.
G. T. HARRINGTON.
Navajo County
PinedaIe. Navajo County-The snow
in this section of tie Mogollon noun
tains ranges from 10 inches at 1000
feet to Is inches at 5000 feet. north
erly slopes. Y. d. SMITH.
Pinedale, Navajo County-The re-
cent rains did not melt the snow
above the 7000-foot level On the adj
jacent mountains it is practically all
on the ground and is about half ice
Z. THOMAS
Willow Wash. Navajo County-On
the Mogollon mountains the snow line
on the northerly slopes extends to
the 5500-foot level and on the south
erly slopes to $500 feet The snow
is soldly packed. and more than the
usual water supply may be expected
KENNER c. KARTCHNER.
Apache County
Chin Lee. Apache County-At this
elevation there is about inches of
snow, but over the higher levels with
in radius of from twenty to thirty
miles, the snow ranges in depth from
10 to 80 inches.
REV. l.. OSTERMANN.
Lukachukai, Apache County At
this station. elevation $500 feet. there
are II inches of snow. The averages
for various elevations within ra-
dius of thirty miles are as follows:
At 5000 feet. trace to inches: $500
feet, 10 inches; 5000 feet, IS to "a
inches; 5000 feet, 80 to SO inches;
$500 feet, 48 inches.
PROF. ALVA C. SHINN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14

strand at a time. The effect is
amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
pearance Of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance.
Get rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless observation-disclosures all
you surely can have beautiful hair
little Danderine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
GIRLS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERiNE

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find q
single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most will
be after few weeks use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
little Danderino Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14
DRY LAW HAS STING

CONTINUED From Page one)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-14

Our fourteen years of successful experience of fruit
raising in the Salt River Valley is at the disposal
of our customers. Tell us what kind of fruit you
wish to raise and we will sell you the varieties best
suited for this soil and climate No orders taken
after Feb Is. Drop us a card and we will call on
you. -ss..s ..u.u,.....
The Socialist press., 1915-03-27

AeeeeAeeaeaeAeAeAee The Ninety and Nine. 1hereare ninety and nine that work and die In want and hunger and cold, That one may revel in luxury, And be Iarped in the si ken fold! And ninety and nine in their novels bare And one in palace of riches rare. From the sweat Of their brow the desert blooms And the forest before them falls; Their labor has buded humb hores And cities with lofty ha Is, And the one Owns cities and houses and lands, And the ninety and nine have empty hands Eut the night so dreaIy and dark and long At last shall the morning bring; And over the land the victors song Of the ninety and nine shall ring, And echo afar, from zone to zone Reio.ce, for Labor shall have it's own
 Rose Elizabeth Smith,
 A>Asf,>~>yNNArN~%%~
The Socialist press., 1915-03-27
Who Said
 Rainbow Chaser

(Continued from .ast week.
 He discovers that a few gene rations ago the wealth of Amerl- ca was quite evenly distributed > and the work nearly all done by hand; that the invention and in- troduction of labor saving machi nery caused hand production tt give way to factory production and the independent hand labor, CT to become a dependent wage work CT; that the owners of the industries took possession of the entire product of the workers and paid only a fraction of ii back to them in the form of wa ges; That this surplus product. earned by the workers, but kep by the capitalists, has caused the wea tn of the country to gradual ly gravitate into the hands oi 2 few; that ti.is exploitation by the capitalists of the larger DOT tion of the product of the wora CTS makes it impossible for the Wor- kers to buy back more than {; fraction of their product; that the capitalist and their satellites are unable to consume the bal- snce or to find q foreign market for all of it; that the products therefore pile up and result every few years in severe hard times because the industries have to te shut down and throw their men out of employment on account of
 (continued On last page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

Middlekerke Baths, Westende Baths
Lombartzyde Baths and Newport
Baths, and the way to Westende is lit
tie more than seven miles. The baths
at Westende We'd with Ostend in the
matters of wealth and Importance OF
their guests, for this little knot of
modern villas back from the seashore
was one of the most fashionable re-
sorts along the coast.
"The broad field of hill-high sand
dunes begins just below Westende, and
sweeps down the coast far behind the
lines of the Allies. These Belgian
sand piles have become known every
where for the frightful carnage which
has taken place among them. In this
same field of dunes, which extends
southwest to the French frontier, was
fought, in 1900, the Battle of the
Dunes, when each sand tillock be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
ME5TENDE IS 4
HISTORIC PLACE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IA
Westende the little Belgian coast town
where the long German line in the west
TANKS upon the North Sea and which
has frequently been under lombard
ment by English gunboats during the
last several weeks, forms the subject
of the war primer issued today by the
National Geographic Society The
small resort, figuring so often in the
press dispatches is described as fol-
lows:
while the first-line German trench
es "un through Newport, couple OF
miles beyond Westende, the latter town
has been subjected to innumerable at
tacks from the sea, as a base immed-
lately behind the trenches. Two lines
of costal railway from Ostend, one
built along the seashore end the other
paralleling it less than a mile inland,
meet at Westende, whence they bend
away from the sea, to the south of
Newport, crossing the User River into
the Allies country as a trunkline. Dur
ing the bathing season in peace times,
electric cars were run on short time
schedules over these lines, carrying
happy vacation crowds from Ostend to
Newport, Ooost Duinkerke and back
again. The Germans have endeavored
under hail of shells to keep the lines
open as ways for the transport of sup
plies to the front.
"The stretch of North Sea coast.
from Ostend to French Dunkirk is dot
ted thick with summer resorts, which
have enjoyed wide international
popularity. Along the electric railway
from Ostend, are Mariakerke Baths.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
St. Louis Girl
Is Arrested In
Mans Attire

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. IA
1--WE made mess of this hobo trip, but
after all, I'm not sorry that l at
tempted it. I've always wanted to see
the world" declared Margaret Hunt,
20, who said she was teacher in a
Sunday school in st. Louis, arrested
here today for masquerading in mems
clothes.
Wearing the trousers in which she
left st. Louis about week ago, Miss
Hunt was in the police station last
but local women Interested in the girl
who evidently is educated, have made
arrangements to supply her with wo-
mans attire and get her some sort of
employment until she can secure help
from St. Louis.
Miss Hunt says she was accompanied
here by her sister, who also was garb
ed in trousers, but that her sister got
work day or so ago. Where she would
not reveal.
I hate to have people back home
md this out" said Miss Hunt today.
When we started from st. Louis we
didn't think anybody ever would catch
on. used to be in the telephone Of
noes at st. Louis and can 90 that work
all right but 1 lost my job. had a
class Of children 8 or years old in
the Susday school, and now won't they
think l am awful when they find out
about this"
Miss Hunt says she and her sister
came through from st, Louis in coal
car and that part of the way they had
regular tramp" for company, but he
did not bother them. When the girl
was arrested here she was preparing to
board a car in the freight yards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

slowly, breaking through the dense
clouds which temporarily impede it's
course to the meridian of its glory.
Although the effecting of a world
brotherhood is the determined plan of
God, it is for the membership of the
human family to cooperate IN its real
ization.
I'm our effort to unity the world we
must take the lessons taught by the
past great religions in achieving the
moral and spiritual uplift of their re-
spective peoples, for no unity of
people existing in civilized state
could be independent of moral and
spiritual character. The building of
such character has been the task o.
every true religion.
"As our aim is the creation of a
world civilization, based upon a world
unity we must enlarge conception of
religion to reach the dimensions of a
world religion-the religion of human
ity.
SUCH religion should include the
truths of all religions, and exclude all
patriotic, national and racial bias.
THE most successful political and
industrial steps taken by any nation
toward human betterment are those
represented by the federal and indus
trial institutions organized in the Unit
ed States, the greatest republic of all
times; for these American institutions,
in their domestic and international re-
lationships, are impregnated with the
spirit of Justice, altruism and broad hui
manity which is embodied in the Relig-
ion of Humanity, because they exhale
the fragrance of the noble sayings OF
the Persian prophet of these modern
ties; eye are the leaves Of one
tree and the drops of one sea- Great
glory is not his who loves his country.
but rather his who loves his kind.
America is therefore the field in
which the seeds of the world religion
are given an opportunity to terminate,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14
WORLDPEACE DEPENDENT
ON A WORLD RELIGION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA world
religion, a religion including the truth
of all religions and excluding all patri-
otto, national and racial bias, was de-
clared to be a prime requisite for world
peace by Mira Ali Kuli Khan, Charge
d'Affaires of the Persian Legation at
Washington, in an address before the
International Peace Congress here to-
day. He said
Humanity, from the dawn of history,
has progressed under the guidance of
prophetic teachers from a state of in
fancy through the various stages of de-
velopment leading to it's maturity. In
spite of all obstacles to the contrary,
the course of humanity, in the long run,
has never been impeded by retrogres-
sion.
THE prophets of God, whose gospels
were the result of a well-founded APP
timism, aimed at the unity of man be-
cause of their knowledge of the prir-
ciple of human unity, which in the
mind of God had ever been an accom-
plished fact. Each world teacher ac-
complished that plan in conformity
with the limited capacity manifested by
his people.
God applied his original plan f31
the unification of Israel through Moses,
of the Gentiles through Jesus, of the
Parasees through Zoroaster, of the
Hindus through the Budda, and of the
other sections of humanity through
other world teachers and prophets.
To-day, which to the wise and
thoughtful is the day of the ma,ur tv
of the human race, God will accomplish
that noble plan. In the voice raised in
all parts of the world in favor of peace
and in the courts extended icy the
peace-loving element in the worlds
population which constitutes th9 pes.
tive affirmative principle of the hui
man body polite, We find a potent
manifest proof that the Day of Peace
= has dawned, and is steadily, though
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

tween Westende and Lombartzyde was
crimsoned with the blood of dead and
dying. The bitter, merciIess fighting
along this strip today is but a few
miles southwest of the old battle
field"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-14

and which will extend to the peoples o.
all climes the bounties of the Religion
of Humanity. May we not, therefore,
look upon America as the nation which
is specially chosen by the Almighty to
assist in mans progress upward and to
bless humanity with the fruits of uni
versal peace?"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
UNSETTLED AT CLOSE.
Heavy Selling Marked the Trading of
the Final Hour.

New York, Aug. 13.-The overnight
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission directing sweeping reduc-
lions in rates now charged by the an
thracite railroads was the event of
primary, speculative Importance to to-
days stock market. Shares of the
companies most concerned registered
initial losses of to 6 points, the bal
ance OF the railway list receding more
moderately. This decision was tenn
porarily neutralized by a later ruling
OF the commerce commission which in
essence favored the soft coal roads
but transportation stocks were under
constant pressure and closed with a
heavy UEdertone. In the meantime
waraspecialties, especially those of the
more mercurial character, were again
taken7in hand by pools and syndicates
with resultant advances of 8 to 5
points. Motor shares were unusually
prominent, the movement in this group
being wider than in other equipments
or indusriaLs. New high records for
the day included WHY'S Overland at
1876 and Studebal1er at 80, the former
scoring a maximum advance of IS
points.
Heavy selling marked the trading of
the final hour, some Of the important
railways and United States Steel then
selling at lowest prices of the session,
with a heavy and unsettled tone at
the close. Total sales aggregated $685.
600 shares.
To the student of financial condi-
tons, the significant feature of the
day was another very sharp break lin
exchange on London and Paris to low
est rates ever recorded since New
York became a financial center. De-
mand sterling fell to 40 "a or 1-2
cents under yesterdays minimum and
Paris checks at $50 showed a depre-
Citation of six cents from the previous
days low rate. These quotations hard
ened with the close of the stock mar
ket, but it was nevertheless predicted
that all foreign remittances would
show greater weakness unless drastic
measures were Immediately employed
to meet the abnormal situation.
Money rates remained at recent
easy quotations and the known cash
movement for the week points to an
other large gain by clearing house in
situations tomorrow.
Bonds were irregular, with narrow
fluctuations. Total sales, par value,
amounted to $2,370,00O.
United States coupon fours declined
Ia per cent. on call.