davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

for the product of $4,000 cows, we
realize that the story OF the devel-
opment of this section has but just
begun
All that we need from now on
is more intensive scientific farming
with its necessary accompaniment
Of clear headed hard work, greater
team play in marketing our pro-
ducts, and an increased spirit of
brotherhood and neighborly friend
liness. This kind of work and CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
ilities of this thousand fold blessed section

the valley, and as this increase
continues along the lines of the
scores of farmers letters published
in this development issue, the future
and the attendant increase in land
prices will take care of itself.
The two great evident ear marks
of civilization today are good
schools and good roads, and the
most alert and broad minded edu-
Gators who visit this section tell us
that in this valley we have a school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

"As secure as the foundation of this
imposing structure, is the future of
the Salt River Valiey-no man here
can fix the limits of prosperity and
progress which, during the years to
come, shall flow from the great work
we are viewing today. Your
most important public utilities will
be owned and operated in common
by all the people, and for the benefit
of ail."-C. ]. Blanchard, chief statis-
tician. U. S. r. s.; dedication Roose-
welt Dam, March Is, 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
feet, one foot deep).

system. both as to equipment and
unequaled. The photographs in this
issue and the statements of promi-
nent educators of this section, are
a convincing proof of this remark
able school development.
The people also realize fully the
great economic value of good roads,
Throughout every portion of this
section you will find the good road
movement under headway with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
TRIBUTE FROM vIcE-PREsIoENr

Scottsdaie, Arrz.,
To the Editor: April 20, 1915.
1t seems almost impossible to express
an opinion as to place without some
body constituting it to mean a guaranty
title and value. ! am not speaking Of
land values, therefore, when say that
he who does not have the constitution
or the desire to withstand the rigors
of winter can find the ideal dry winter
weather here in the Salt River Valley.
am not much of a business man,
but ! think that the man who can not
raise crops with irrigation would starve
to death in any other land.
believe that the valley has entered
upon the era Of regularly increasing
and consistent growth.
Maybe | Just think this, because I
love it. and it's people have been very
kind to me.
Sincerely Yours,
(S'g'd) THOS. r. MARSHALL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, IN THE
SALT RIVER VALLEY OF ARi-
IONA, MARCH 1920, DATE
OF DEDICATION OF THE
ROOSEVELT DAM

II wish to congratulate you on the
extraordinary progress have seen
here. ! consider the drive from
the beautiful city of Phoenix to this
spot 1.-THE Roosevelt Dam) one of the
spectacIes best worth seeing in the
world ! firmly believe that
as soon as the East becomes better
educated that this will be one of the
places to which visitors will come from
all parts of the country. The
Reclamation Act, like the Homestead
law, is a law for the small man,-lT
is A LAW FOR THE TWENTY-ACRE
FARMER,-a law for the man who
farms his own land. | want
to congratulate you on the public spirit
you are showing in this valley, and the
way you are working together. ! Just
came over that great bridge Che Cen
traI Avenue Bridge across Salt RiVer)
it is fine to think how the citizens,
even to the homesteacer with his dol
lar per acre, contributed so that this
great work might be possible, and we
see what may be accomplished by
working together for a common end.
The problem of our future is in the
keeping of that magnificent spirit of
initiative that has made the pioneer
people successful in the past, and join
ina to it the ability to use the collect
i've power of the people to the achieve
ment of common purpose"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
INDEX TO EDITION

on page of this section there
is a complete index of the various
articles and farmers letters to-
gether with the names of the
authors, which will serve as a
ready reference to readers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

operation is bound to mean a
steady increase in the net products
grown on every acre of land in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
DRAGGING IN TiIE DEITY.


THE National Historical society
declares itself. ia It's pros
pectus. that "A great need ex-
lists for the National Historical So
ciety Inspiring Christian pa
riotlsm." This IDS just one more
o. the long oh 81 organizations, so
ciefles and communities that are try
inE go mix creed with events outside
the commonly accepted sphere OF re-
lRious activity. why Christian
patriotism Why drng the name Of
tho deity into somethin- which im-
plies. az least a conflict
We cannot understand this sort 81
hing America TODAY Sc too far od-
yanced 10 be- beiuddlcd by reference
10 tine deity. CO.. go accord n 81 HIS
sanctty o. objects unworthy ~
thration This does not mean thi''
America. oven Ca the proserhinl urea
lasiness man. " not religions. TINS
country Is deeply rel. u IT, H
moro so. Whotner Il 30
christian Is another matter.
Al least. though. America ihk"s it'
religion seriously. II o. gctiinE ''i'
weary OF seeing the futile attempt
% aIi sorts Of people % add 20 th'
luster of their cuuse Yy attaching q
Il the name Of the Lurtrous one
Religion strikes deeper cham that. u
- an individual matter with every
man. The American r%olir.on todn,
l. something sacred. for him alone
not 10 be paraded before ri Ungers
r. him the addition 81 the name of
the Deity TO the battle cries of The
buiJiing powers or to thc oslerts 81
. non-rellglo'F society seems cheap
ma II D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
EDroArloNAL rnoenrss


rs ROuND nupibcrs there were
aa,OO0.06l rersons enrolled ID
4 cducaiionai Institutions In inc
J United states IN 1914, according 90
the annual report OF tho commission
er of education jus; issued or these
over 10000 900 were In elementary
schools: i,e7Loo0 IN secondary
/, schools i.ssi.ooe IN secondary
ZIG. 0o0 in colleses and uniycrsitca
Close TO another hundred thousand
were IN normal schools preparing 90
be tcachers, $1,000 wcro ln profca-
sionai schools and the remainder
were scattered through other types
OF Institutions. The tea nors Tor this
educational army numbered 200 600,
of whom $685. were in puhlic
schools. In point Of rapid growth
the public high school rtll h%resentf
the most impressive figures the EN-
roiimeni for 1915 is eroater by over
$4,000 than for the year before.
The cost OF education Tor thiF
year. as estimated by the bureau. WINS
$4,000. 900. This three-quarters
Of a billion IS a relatively small
amount when compared with other
Items in tho public expense do
clares the report. 1T il less hy $780,
600. 600 than the cost % running the
federal government: Il IS lees than
one-third the nations expenditure for
alcoholic liquors. IL Is only "a little
over three tmos the estimated cost
nf admissions 60 moving picture the
atcrs In ths United states for thc
same year. Measured bon terms ui
products Of tho soil tho United St1te.
spent somewhat more foi education
In 1914 thar the value OF It's cotton
crop. somcW hat less han the value
Of lts wheat crop. ana ,css than hat
tine value of the annual harvest q"
corn: while the nations bin Cor cdu
I cation was less hy nearly "a hundred
millions than the yaluo of the as
ports from the harbor OF New Yorl
2 n the calendar year just passed
Very ntte Increase b get 90 h'
noted In tho average terra Cor publ
schools. Between 1910 apd 1913 th'
Increase was from 1913 dnys % yco'
r 20 i5s.i-a growth of ouls siX-'outf.
, OF a day in three years. Attendance
I has improved. however "he average
number Of DAYS attended hy caci
person enrolled increased from d..
Do 1910 90 1856 In 1919
Special subjects treated IN TIM
years annual report Of ulo commis
%sioner 90 education include the junior
high school. Montcssorl schools in th'
Tnitcd states. AFOREMENTIONED schools
Vocational education etuoation FOL
child nurture ana homr making
school surveys and education for spc
elil classes for children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
NEw LAW ron oLp

~HE aliuc court which 70 frn
years oru declared unoouti
utoual the Hrsr Sew Y"th
worsmou's compensation law has n'v
declared the new law. 100 operation
for nearly q yclr 1~dHurut'li'
.fair to both ,mpio. cr ana employed.
ana an excel int .luH fu.' for Waste
.ful and p|IHtr10t,d dame. suite
rlya the Arizona Daily star Even boo
Ia warmly debated Geld. that Of Inter
Estate business operating within thr
state. the law Or found to rc iuft.tird
iby the "chnngo ln industrial condi.
I%tlons werlich have compelled th0
modification of tho ola common ilN
doctrine concerning "ioliuW wHt.
mon. contributors u%eaIg.nre lud
hampton az rlrk." Uur industrial sd"
c.cty is mo- longer In bondage Co do
%c.slons based on rimr'cr condition.
OF Ufe in the England of c%cnturi'.
AGO.
Tho uew law 10 m1y be oHrer..
is virtually tHo same d The old "n.
which tho pou.t fslt Obliged tu
null The only difference ir uat f
the meantime the state Of Sew hHJ.
has takoE the technical r'ep Of adopt
ling an amendment 200 ,ts %consttuuHi
specifically authorizing such comp'n
aauon acts.
other states 1orompl.shrd iho Same
purpose without such fofmnlty, hE
broader judicial interpretation IH.
| Cow YORK count of appeals wouI'
now. very likely. have given H r.m.
Harry liberal verdict even 10 d h1d nn.
obtained the explicit constitution
warrant. Tho world moves aud oven
the COURT move With o. Like th'
churches. they merely keen al q cor
tain d,gnifie1 distance behind th'
procession. Tho principle that an
industry should care Cor 90 workmon
NJ "a nation cares for gle soldiers Is
row accepted almost universally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
40 OLIVE HI,ANon.

-
M well up ON the events oi
" the day In Albuquerque.
but 50 far we have mol heard Of
either Mr. Roslingtou. IN either Of
his capacities az receiver OF the Al
~huauerqae Tmctfon company or as a
potential purchaser Of that property.
or the city council extending any
olive branch to the other. Have
your We thought not.
Like every other stfussie, Il y the
non-participant that pays most In
this Disbursement. Albuquerque,
meaning the common seszer, IS hav-
ing to put up with a car service That
IL a disgrace 60 the name n unless
the council either backs % or does
what Il promlrsd Mr.. 3cslinFton Il
was going 10 do. Il will have to CON
tinue to put up with this same
ahemi service That Is, unless MT.
Roslingson Is big enough TO change
his mind and make some sort Of ae-
vance to the council.
our city council Is COMPOSED 90 an
Independent oct 81 men Nho will not
be dictated "a. especially when they
hold the whip hand. or think they
hold a. Rightly or wrongly. this
council has gained the idea that MI
Rosiinston made a war talk when he
told them what they'd have 90 do be.
fore he wonll purchase the Traction
company. The council. 20 to speak
put its collective thumb 60 its com
posite nose and told the esteemed re-
ceiyer for tho trolley line 20 go "a
Tie hagn't gone. Deuhtio1 he won
go.
Meanwhile. Albuquerque, the NAL
portion of II that uses the ears, q
least. is dauning the system iron
tie 10 trolley n this situation keel
up Albuquerque may get 10 see n fin
scrap hut she won't got any trolle
service. The war Europe Pa
taught this country thn' disagree
monis are expensive. This one vi
be " Il continues. II "a time ~
some one n the parties concerned
slip the other one n friendly hir
that tentative advances might hc n
vorabiy received. BRING on tho oily
branch. gentlemen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
WAR ALONG FRENCH
FRONT MERE RACE
FROM CALAIS
English Writer Declares Ev-
erything Should Be subor-
dinated 30 Work of Rein
forcing Lloyd-G George.

CAssoclatod Press CorrcspondoncoD
London. July S.-Tho war ON the
French ron has now developed into
"a race between Lloyd George ana the
German general stan Tor Calais. de-
iarcs Lovat Fraser. a prominent
british writer, la "a letter Co the Mail
trsinv that cvory thing else should Boo
temporarily laid aside iu ENGLAND for
The work of reinforcing The efforts "l
the new minister of munitions.
with tho Germans and their mon
stcr gun at Calais. we should lose
control of Tho narrow seas, writes Mr..
Fraser. 81 We get enough shells md
guns i1 time calais mas Doe saved.
There Is every reason Co. believe
that the Germans viii soon strike un-
other blow at Calais 30 Del uu answer
Geo say that They tried uud milrd last
November The FIRST battle ui Yuros
was "a hurried affair which Developed
or both sides without careful prcpar
utiun. The next time fho Gorm3ns
try Co burst throuHh they VIII throw
into the attIrk every ounce. and they
a 80 unIy Move when they are abIc tr
advance with % etrcurth which tn'y
.thiuk Overwhelming.
THE enemy rcsurdE the seizure Of
Calais ns on essential prelude CO. tine
destruction of England. The question
mr grlycr than tho country thinS-
and the attack viii probably come
this summer coz autumn
This country stIi l8urhr 90 the
tIlk of Invasion. Not many mulths
1go Dc was laurhiug 900 Zeppclins. so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
WHAT II EDITORS
SAY ABOUT GOOD
ROADS.


~ NAAf NA tNt NNAA Nllillhn MNlAAA
issue of New Mexico state highway
bonds ana the consequent immediate
expenditure of this sum oi money on
the roads OF tho state VIII mnrk tho
Seal neainning of &C. modern plan, On
a modern rVaie. OF highwly conatruc-
ton d Improvement n this state
No one should form an exaggerated
idcu OF the immcpHity ul tins sum of
money. Arizona mas issued bonds OF
three millions ior rJad ~work-aix
times the New Mexico issue. bona
Ana county alone hrs qua more than
a iiith OF this sum into her roads
We believe ~ pasu county, Texas. ls
puling OF e two million dollar stunt,
nr something lko that, in the inter
cst oi better thuroughfares. Hall a.
million dollars inr a state the size
of New McNico D. a drop 40 .hc buck
ct. hut b is the first bls drop, its
capillary attraction, so to speak. will
mean moro aud more drops hereafter
until "a iH "a steady stream, There urc
some 1000 milos oi state highways
u Sew McXicoi applied Geo these alone
The bond ssuo would mean uuly $500
"a mile. Thoro are some i,iuO miles
OBJ roads lu SAINTS Fo county alone
somcihiug like $500 mites loo Grant
county.
The spending ui half % rllliou dol
lars. we repeat. VII hc nnly "a start
There viii be- many who VIII be- dis
appointed because thcir particularly
desired bat ot road doesn't get iu for
4 share ui tine money; hut We shall
huve h3lf "a million dollars worth OF
substantial. permanent. modern hirh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
HERE AND N GEHMANY.

It'll all due resi- act 10 the
NA/ emperor Of Germany and
w his many friends in this
eoyntTy. We think someone In ms
employ has slipped a cox A couple
Of things that nave como over the
wires lateiy. accounts Of German ac-
lions. fail 70 gibe.
Not long ago we read Of a number
OF Italians who had Moved 20 Ger
many being held. provsnte from
doing what they wished To do. de-
roite an address 10 the GERMAN gov
eminent which promised they would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

The fafiiesnakc. before lie strikes.
will warn.
The specd-hcnd hits you FIRST, then
blows his hurul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
OuTcLAssEn cnMpLETELY.

OUTcLASSED COMPLETELY.
Brother Nockcy What docs W
think Of DC ncw evangelist. slhf
Deacon Windiddy Hes a row'ful
smaht man. sahi mo- cc-spccial in De-
matter d nra'r. Wy, right along. pc
Bngstcr didn't sven know dc Lawd
h9dl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
SLIGHTLY

Plaintiff On law suitl.- So you
think ! will get the money, do you'
His Counsel thiek wc will set a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Lot the Herald want al % sour
Nork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
ON THE ION

Jact-Have they got an up-to-datc
Football BOARD up az your schnuli
Billy You hcti They're already
at work figuring out new rules Tor
tho year after next shat viii Do away
with the accidents that are certain TO
happen this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
THINKS SELF-GOVERNMENT
is BEST FOR THE DISTRICT
Representative Bailey Hopes His Bill
on That Subject Will Meet With
Favor in Congress.

Il most sincerely hope that my local
elf-government bill for the District
may meet with favor in this Congress-
said Representative Warren Worth
Bailey of Pennsylvania today. 1T was
given scant attention in the Sixty-third
Congress, although much interest in it
was expressed by residents of the Dis
trict as well as by members of Con-
gress.
NO illusions are cherished by me in
regard to what local self-government
VIII achieve for the people of the Dis
trict. My concern is that the govern
ment, good or bad, may be their gov
eminent and not a government i'm
posed upon them by gentlemen from
afar.
While I have lived in Washington
for more than two years, and while
nave taken an interest in the affairs
OF the city, it has been impossible for
me really to know the citys needs as
they should be known by those charged
with the duties and responsibilities of
government. 1t is my theory that every
community is entitled to look out for
its own business and its own fortunes.
A self-governed Washington could
hardly be worse than the Washington
which must hang onto the skirts of
Congress and look to strangers for ia
vors"
Mr.. Bailey expressed the thought
that Congress, would be glad to get rid
OF acting as sort of city council for
the capital. Most members shrink
from service on the District committee,
whose duties are onerous and alto
gether perplexing.' he said. "They
nave little desire to hold the city in
bondage and l am therefore encour-
aged to believe that when measure
such as l have proposed is brought to
their attention it viii command gen
erous support. That it deserves such
support is. of course. my belief Other
wise / should not have made myself
responsible for it.
Discussion of it's provisions and its
merits viii be welcomed by me, and I
nope that the press and public will
point out any weakness in it which
may be discovered. Personally | do not
think there is weak point in it, but
in this I may be mistaken. / cannot
be mistaken, however, in the funda-
mental idea that this great and beauti-
full city ought to and of right should
be self-governing and therefore self
respecting. A city in bondage can
never be wholly self-respectins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
IMMIGRATION BILL IN AGAIN.
Reintroduced by Chairman Burnett
of the House Committee.

The immigration bill vetoed by the
President in the last Congress has been
reintroduced by Chairman Burnett of
the House immigration committee in
almost exactly the form which was
dsapproved by President Wilson. Rep
resentative Burnett has high hopes of
the enactment of the bill at this ses-
sion and believes that the Presidents
excoriation of "hyphenated Americans"
will work up a strong, sentiment in
Congress against the indiscriminate
admission of aliens and for heavy
barrier against foreigners of a certain
type.
The bill would have passed over the
Presidents veto in. the last House, eX-
cept that a handful of lame ducks"
changed their votes at the last mo-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
Ohservations

with great violence. Observations
made by aeroplanes enabled us to cs-
tablish the efficacy of our fire.
Fighting with grenades continues TO
the east of the Butte de Souain.
where we made progress. Between
Bathincourt. our batteries destroyed
reservoirs containing suffocating gas.
This morning one Of our aeroplanes
giving chase at a height of 5000 me-
tiers to a German machine was able
to approach within a distance OF
twenty meters and attack ii with
machine guns. TIE enemy aeroplane
took fire Immediately and exploded :.
the two passengers fell within our
line near Tilloloy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
FRENCH STATEMENT.


AUaSs ncccmDef y:
In the Champagne district last night
our artillery, following up its bonn
bardment Of the German positions.
caused the explosion OF a depot of
munitions at a point to- the south of
St Souplet. Our counter attacks to
the east of Butte de Souain have
continued to drive back our adverse
ries. who now occupy only portion
of the advance trenches Our bat
teries by their constant IRE are pre-
venting the enemy from establishing
himself here
In the ArGonne district We have caused
the successful explosion of two mines
IN the region of Hau1e Chedauchee.
Gailipoli peninsula: On the 9Th of De-
cember an attack made by the enemy
was completely checked by the
French fire. December was char
acteriZed by an effective fire from our
trench guns, which made a breach in
the lines of the enemy and caused
the explosion of a Turkish depot of
munitions. The enemy responded by
a violent bombardment, which, how
ever. caused no damage.
On the Sea of Marmora a British. sub
marine has torpedoed and sent to
the bottom the Turkish torpedo boat
destroyer Var Hissar Two officers
of the Turkish vessel and forty men
We're taken prisoners.
Last nights French official statement
reads:
The day was comparatively calm. Ar
tillery actions took place in Artois.
between the Somme and the Disc, in
the region Of Fouquescourt.
In the face of the activity of the en-
envy artillery our guns opened action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
Complains of Short Honeymoon.

That her honeymoon did not last
three months is the plant made to
the District Supreme Court in a suit
for a limited divorce filed by Mrs.
Marietta Cronie against Robert F..
Cronie. Through Attorneys Toemey
& Toomey. she tells the court she was
married September l last, and that her
husband treated her cruelty, driving
her from their home, 239 Massachusetts
avenue northwest and she is afraid to
return. She asks alimony and am in
junction to prevent her husband from
molesting her. Justice Anderson cited
the husband to show cause Friday
why he Should not pay alimony and
why he should not be enjoined as
asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
Lease of District Wharf.

The District has leased to the Elm
City Lumber Company part of the
wharf at the foot Of 10th street south
west which formerly was used as a
storage place for brick brought up
from the workhouse plant at OccoGuan,
Va. The lease includes an office
building formerly used By the Deco
guam authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
Gen. w. F. Barry Garrison to Meet

Gen. William +. Barry Garrison No
126, Army and Navy Union. viii hold
its annual meeting at its quarters in
G. A. r. Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania ave
nue., this evening, opening at s O'Clock
Officers will be elected and the annual
reports will be read. A report also
will be made by the committee which
has been considering a program for
an evening of entertainment which is
proposed for the henderson the garri-
son early in the coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-09
To Talk on the Grand Canyon

A moving picture talk, THE Grand
Canyon Of Arizona and the Indians OF
the Painted Desert" is to be given to-
night at the National Press Club by c.
d. Williamson. who has lived for if
teen years in that country. Mr.. Will
hanson has just come e.s- after his
eighth trip to the Painted desert, where
the Hopi Indians still live. The Grand
Canyon of the Colorado will be shown
in all it's splendor by the moving pic
lures and colored slides OF Mr.. William
son.