davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
MORE TEACHERS
 I. N. 5. FACULTY
Faculty Roster for New, Term at State Normal Will Number Thirty-fivc. At Least Four to Be Added This Year

With the addition Of four new teachers as now planned. the mem bership of the faculty at the Tempe Normal school will reach a total Of thirty five for the 1915-16 year. The president gave out the first authentic statement as to the faculty Tor the new year yesterday, and with It's announcement is noted the singular and altogether pleasing fact that eV- cry teacher in school during the re- cent term will return for another year The additions so far made ln- clude the appointment of Miss Helen Roberts, who was in charge of the primary grade work in the pubic school of Tempe this term, to the same work in the training school. and also the appointment of Miss Esther A. McKelvey, graduate or the University of Kansas, as assist ant to the librarian. The board is also in hopes of placing two new teachers to care for the vocational work in the new manual arts build ing. It is probable that their ap- pointments will be confirmed within week or two.
 This is the complete list to date of the faculty for the Normal dur ing the 19I5-16 term that opens the early part of next September:
 Faculty
 A. J. Matthews. president, school law and school economy.
 F. NJ Irish. assistant, physical sci ence and military drill.
 w J. Anderson, B. S. drawing and commercial subjects.
 J. l.. Johnston, vocal music.
 George H. Frizzell, B. Pd., mathe- matics.
 James F. Hall, A. NJ, ancient Ian guages.
 A. B. Clark. manual training.
 Edith Salmans, p S., modern lan- guages.
 Lillian D. Francis. home economies. James l.. Felton, A. B., English. Ira D. Payne. A. B. education and director of training school
 John B. Griffing, A. M, agricul- ture.
 Anna R. stewart. assistant in home economies.
 James R. Murdock, B. S, history and civics.
 R. B. Beckwith, A. B.. biological science.
 George H. Schaefrer. A. E., assist ant instructor and director of ath- letics. E. Blanche Pitcher. A. B.. assistant in English.
 Mary A. Blair. A. B.. elocution and physical training.
 Critic Teachers
 Mary s. McNulty. primary grades. Leona Haulot, grammar grades.
 Louise B. Lynd, grammar grades. Ida O'Connor, primary grades.
 Olive M. Gerrish, music supervisor. Theresa Anderson. E. Pd., intermedi- ate grades.
 Amanda L. Teller. kindergarten.
 Helen C. Roberts. primary grades.
 Administration Officers
 A. J. Matthews, president.
 laura A. Dobbs. secretary to presi- dent and board.
 Ruth NJ. Wright, librarian.
 Amelie Kudobe. assistant secretary. Anna H. Ridenour, preceptress girls dormitories.
 Mrs. Erma F. Crawford, assistant Esther A. McKelvy, A. B., assist ant librarian.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
FRUIT DRINKS GOOD FOR
 SPRINCTIME IASSITUDE

Springtime brings with 1t natural craving for fruity drinks. The sys- tenn seems to need them.
 Fruit drinks are often kept in the home and taken each morning be- fore breakfast So few fruit drinks, however. can be served with or with out carbonated water. Grape-Smash makes a splendid drink if only plain water and cracked ice are added. Carbonated water. of course, can be used and it produces beautiful sparkle but carbonated water Is not necessary to the delicoius taste Of Grape Smash. One part of Grape Smash to five parts of plain water makes a drink as full favored as un- diluted grape juice-is cooling and r. freShing
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
RAILROAD BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
 NOTICE

For the information of railroad bridge contractors, the Tucson, Cor nelia and Gila Bend Railroad company wishes to advise that under the plan of proposal covering the construction of it's line from Gila, Arizona, to Ajo. Arizona, a distancet of approximately forty-two (42) miles, it is arranged that the bridge contractors can bid di- rect to the railroad company on the trestle and culvert portion of this work. Plans and specifications covering. same will be ready for examination at Gila Bend after the 24th instant, upon ap plication to the undersigned. All bids must be in by June 10th
 R. H. JONES,
 Chief Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids are asked for on the con- struction of a railroad Thirty Eight miles in length from the railroad at Gila Bend south to a point near Ajo All bids to be in the office of the General Manager, MT. John .C. Greenway, at Warren, by noon, June 10th.
 Plans, profiles and specifications can be had by applying to R. H. Jones, Chief Engineer, Gila Bend, Ari- zona, on and after May 24th. 1915.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
GLENDALE
DELEGATION AT SAN MARCOS

The congressional commission which has been making a tour of the Salt River Valley reclamation project, were Sunday visitors in Chandler. They ar rived here at one o'clock and were guests of pr. \. J. Chandler in an in formal luncheon in the Hotel san Mar cos.
 The guests were delighted with find ing such hostelry in this end of the valley. and the long dusty journey from Roosevelt dam to the san Marcos came as soothing relief to tired nerves. Inside of an hour they were on their way to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
SUMMER CLUB IS OPENED

The san Marcos Roof Garden vas thrown open to the public Wednesday evening and large crowd saw the moving pictures The roof has again been fitted up for the convenience of out of town people. the same as last summer, with the exception that meals will not he served on the roof
 Manager Mcnhennett extends a gen eral invitation to everyone in the val ley To visit the roof garden. The en- trance this year will be on the north side of tho building and reservations have been made for seating several hundred people. He promises a super for run of pictures. most of which will be seen for the first time in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

TO THE CITY CLEANING WORKS. FRANK LOVEIT, and to whomsoever it may concern:
 Please take notice that on Friday, the 11th day of June. 1915. at ten o'clock A. M- at No. 19 East Adams street, Phoenix, County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona. the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder therefor for cash, the fol- lowing personal property:
 1 pressing machine,
 1 triple taiIors' mirror,
 electric fans,
 1 electric iron,
 1 sewing machine.
 1 gas stove,
 chairs,
 counters.
 l roll of paper.
 button machine and buttons. l bicycle
 1 washer and extractor. Clothes hangers and brushes. Which said personal property has been taken by the undersigned to se- cure the payment of rent on No. 19 F. Adams Street Phoenix. Arizona, sail rent being in the sum of ore Hundred Fifty nine and siXty-siX one hun dredths Dollars CS15966), being rent from February 15. 1915 to and including May 21. 1915. on No. 19 F.. Adams Street. Phoenix, Arizona. the proceeds of said sale to be applied. first, 70 the costs and expenses incurred in said sale and the remainder to the payment of the amount due for the said rent above described and the balance. if any. to be turned over to the said City Cleaning Works
 Dated this 26th day of May 1915.
 ROY $. GOODRICH,
 Trustee.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
PERSONAL NEWS

w. T. Black has left for a trip to Miami. Globe and other Arizona points.
 Mrs Wm- Galbreath of Hollywood. Calif.. has returned home after a short visit here on business.
 Mrs Jos Friedberg was a Phoenix business visitor. Tuesday.
 Attorney Arthur F. Price spent Mon day in the capital city on legal busi- ness
 Joe Cashman. n. A. Jacobson. B. NJ. Crenshaw and J. L. Entre5in motored 10 Phoenix Monday in the latter's car.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
KAUAkAGATHIAN ENTERTAIf

As their closing event to the school year, the Kalakagathian society," of the Normal yesterday entertained it's alumni members at a social tea from to 6. Though only organized few years, the representation of the for mer members was quite large and d most enjoyable time was passed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
SLOW TO REALIZE

My dear" said MT Bickers to his :. wife, q saw in the papers today a decision of a Virginia court that the wife may, in some cases, be the head of the family
 John Henry" replied Mrs. Bickers. "the courts are sometimes very slow in finding out things.''
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1


 NEW YORK, June 9.-Because it's direct bearing upon the already tense international situation, Bryans resig nation superseded other considera- tions and developments of the street. The measured terms of the quoted values created a distinct impression, prices declining substantially in all parts of the list. At the opening the recession ranged from one to five points, war specialties losing more ground than stable issues. Recoveries, which in some instances carried prices well above yesterdays close. supervened before the end of the first hour. with another but more moderate decline in midday Some improvement was noted in the final hours. but recoveries were mostly fractional. with a feverish close. To- tai sales amounted to 555.00O shares. Bethlehem Steel attained new high price of 16s on an early re- bound, but yielded later. Coppers were inclined to increase the recent gains on the establishment of a new high prcei of 20 cents for refined metal and another advance in by products. U. s. Alcohol was promi-
 
 confirmation of the entrance of a new and powerful interest in the di- rectorate. Another importation of gold from Canada, coinciding with the release of more gold from the Bank of England. were features of the foreign exchange market, with francs also showing a firmer ten dency. Bonds were irregular. Sales represented a Dar value that apgre- gated $2,502,O 900.
 Metals
 Electrolytic, 200; silver, 499sc; cop per strong.
 Stcc.-s bs Amalgamated, 71%; Smelting 743s; Santa Fe, 100; St. Paul, 90; New York Central. S61a; Pennsylva- mia, 1O6A; Reading, 1421a; Southern Pacific, S6A; Union Pacific. 125%; Steel, 54B; Steel preferred, 1O919.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
ANOTHER" MOST BEAUTIFUL
 WORD

The power of sentiment and the scarcity of imagination are both realized by one who reads that of 600 school children who were asked to name the most beautiful word in the English language, 405 wrote Mother" The idea is beyond com parison. but the symbol is rather worl1-a day
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The common council will hold it's usual monthly session at the town
 hall chambers this evening, and from
 all appearances there will be quite a little business up for attention. One of the most important matters will be the selection of a fire chief It is quite probable that the aldermen will act on the recommendation of the citizens and appoint Price Wickliffe. Matters relevant to the sewer system
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
DEATH OF MRS, RITTER

Mrs. Macde Ritter died yesterday morning shortly before o'clock at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Cummings. just north of Tempe. Mrs. Ritter. formerly Miss Maude Cummings, has been married but year. during that time living on a ranch with her husband near Buckeye. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4:3O
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
VISITING IN TEMPE

Rev. C. w. Meyers of Louisville Ky, is spending a few days in Tempe as tine guest of Harry Newton. Rev MT. Meyers is en route to the expo sitions. and after a short visit there will continue on up the Pacific coast to the Canadian line before returning to his home state
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
TEMPE GETS CONVENTION

At the recent session of the Mari cOpa county Sunday school associa- tion, the next convention was given to Tempe. The date is June 20 and the local Sunday school people will get busy today on their program for the occasion. Two sessions are planned, one for the morning and one for the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
WILL GO TO BERKELEY

Mrs. Florence and daughter and Miss Clara McNeil left here yester- day and will remain away a few days before starting for Berkeley Calif- where they will take the sum mer course at the university.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. L. W. StiIIweH yesterday en- tertained a number of guests at luncheon at her home on East First street, in honor of Mrs. Sam Swift of Rosemore Among those who were present were: Mesdames w. N Amos, II. L. Chandler, George Sher- wood, Robert Scott, Edward Pattee. L. H. North, William Beach. Fred Smith. G. A. Brown and Mrs. Max Rierath.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
SISTERS MEET TODAY

The Pythian Sisters of Tempe will hold their accustomed semi-monthly meeting this afternoon at 2:3O in the odd Fellows hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
FLORENCE CATTLE

Five carloads of beef cattle from the Florence country came in on last evenings Winkleman train. They were consigned to the Pacific Coast Beef and Provision company and were sent on their way last night
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
ALUMNI BANQUET NIGHT

Plans for one of the best of all alumni nights are complete for to- nights reception and banquet at the normal. program of music and toasts has been arranged for the banquet hall. and preceding the fes- tivites there will be social hour on the presidents lawn. The commit tee in charge is in hopes of a, large representative attendance of the for mer graduating classes from all parts of the valley and to meet that end their only requirement is the one dol lar for the banquet. No require ment for the settlement of past dues will be made.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
TIE" FOR SORE
 TIRED FEET--AH! "TiZ" is Grand For Aching, SwoI- len, Sweaty, CaIIoused Feet
 or Gorns

An. what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses. bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use TIE" TIE is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery no more agony from corns. callOuses or bunions
 Get a 9 cent box a any drug store or department store and get instant relief Wear smaller shoes Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Glenn Teeter, one of the several Tempe young men who attended the University of Southern California the past term, returned yesterday morning to spend the summer in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
MR. IRWIN ILL

George s. Irwin. editor of the Mesa Tribune, has been confined to his bed for several days past with an attack of lumbago
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
BACK FROM THE MINES

Attorney J. M. Feier returned night before last from a weeks visit in Ray, where he attended to local busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO"

The Rose of the Rancho" a thrill ing story of the early days in Cali fornia, shortly after it became portion of the United States, will be shown at the Majestic this evening"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
DEATH RATE OF CHILDREN

Germany has the largest death rate in Europe of children less than one year old and Norway the smallest
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

[ that affect the property connections will also be given attention.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

fresh vegetables between Mesa and the district surrounding Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10

APRICOTS two and three cents al Henness ranch southwest of Tempe. Il
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
BUYS TRUCK

II. C. Mckay has purchased a Ford truck with the intention of es- tablishing a route for the delivery of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

LOS ANGELES. June 9. 1915.- Copper quotations in Boston today:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
Alrs lit In Der
llbOnltel SarmOnle!
6Cin 8rntl ;Diid)en SeuiidJIanb nnb
ben Der. Staaten wegen Des
,,glrabir'1' 3wiinrniaas!
gsrbalinit ,DiI9su ssiSsu ednSsru irsnnsII9srl

Berlin, ilbtr grn0on 26. Wing. ~
Eir 2tiiotiirtt Ergiie min aus better
Gnele criaaren baben. olB Der
s9Irabic" 8mildcnina OTIS Elm 3riuo
0er 1rtihmecil Der amcriianiidl.
Ocuiidlcn At3iehnnaen erleoili iii,
cieier gIuiidlt lii man oiieub0r lit
oeutidben giegi1rlmastreiicu.
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Reitreblngen. ireunOidlafilihe 9ejie.
bimgcn 3u 0en Der. Staten mtfrett
an crboIien. ibon Dor Dem gerieufen
Der oglrobic" niIlens, ben 3audl.
bootfrctn ncn gsiiuihen Der Ger.
StaafGI.9ieaierung entipredeno 81
re1eIn.
@nibinaton, 26. slr1uit. - Sci.
tiinasDepeicben aus Berlin belogen.
gieidjstan3ler bon 9ethmorn40oIl >
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faQs Der 9eiebIsbaber eines Iauh.
boots Die syStruttionen 6urd 0os
gerienfen oer ,arabie@ itbertreten
baben ioa. Die 0elti6e 9legierung
oerienigen Der 9er. Staaten ale @es
nugtmlung geben iper6e. eSSn biefi-
gen offi5ieaen areiien lit man bier
iiber Guberlt 5ufrieoen. 9Srdiioent
8ilion bate i9on borber bon Ser
ionen, Die Dem oeuti1en 8otid)after,
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bic 8erIidexung erhalten OaB
0eutihlanO sen Ser. Staaten cine
siifrieoenIteIlenbe gLilttport sttfon.
men lniien per6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
CbatiOn fir ben Ileidl8fansIer.

SerlflL 70. Aug (iSuntenberid]f) J
Die llcberieeiihe yeabri6ten.
slgelitlr aie6t befonnt, 6aB oen
oeiltihen 9ieihstall5ler bon 8et6.
mann.Sollpeg eine geipdItiQe 9ba.
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3eigt iDoroen lit, ooB 6Gs oeltihe
golf Der putriotiiden Sbat oes
9teihstoges, bet bic BON Der hegie.
rilne OerInngie Sfriegsonleibe an.
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nah 6em Bnlait oes 9tei6sfon5lers.
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het un6 nit Dem Gifernen areila ge.
idluiidt, imO 5rnuen ioipie Hflege,
riltnen oes &otben &reii3es nntltoi.
ben oas @eb1uoc.
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raid)t. @r mar oiif ocn galton oes
treten ilnO 6orte bic gte0en an. 9ie
@olfsmenge lang suerit a8eutI1.
lamb, GeutihIano iiber 9(lles" unb
cann bic nlte lutberiide Spnlne
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nen Shritt surlp1rts uuo bielt cine
fitr5e Geoe, IN ipelder er iagte:
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5dlahteuoonnerS, rnieres golfes
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armeep tpel6e bic ruiiiihen 6eitnn.
gen 5eri6netteru. Wtit brennenoen
Ser5en Oalttelt mir Soft, Der inns
iomeit ae6olten bot"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
Mnllrit mnihfn nnf
stEInae IorIihrliisl
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oeh bic anlltien oie lurlen umjub
aell hallen rnihFhrru lgotr Neuriln,
oumn Neun oie NlliitlrH and inetlh
relics @sfrain erobptt batgH. Ii fine
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cuilernt. Nri lbram Dor niphrtren
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ten Ga aber nte ucuen gon0unns.
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itiibing 0rtaGeno beblriieu. Oie er.
oberten stellinpen nie6er nnipeben.
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Die hirtlIhen Steaunqen blieb er.
iolglos. es piro aenelbet. bob bic
griten ungemein ihpere @criilte er.
litter, 0ieieniqen Der &iirfen nher
iparen nod beoeiltenoer. (4ntilrIih.
Der en9liidc Senior hot ia Die to0ten
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pfen nit GROCER &opferfeit. aber Die
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marrt, oaB nod meitere i6nere
6pfer an glenidenLeben erfor$.rlid
iein tperocn bis ein entihei6enoer
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ibnen idou Die JlotentOne bei6rin.
aen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
9sntid1r MAIDEN
inrltere 60rtitritte!
Tic idlwcre slrtillcrir beidlifft Brett.
Siiolust nHD erubno nit
GrfDIa.

gonSun, 26. Ans. - Die Gent.
iden, iueidlc GTuiurt bereitS briest
babeu, seiuinHen nadl nnb mad Ons
gauge 0iienbabn0reied, iueldles in
SinInitOf nnsidnff. Sen Jest ab
msrOen iSelOidDIadteu mebr 5nr BeL.
tuns tOmmep, iUie bic idJwere Oents
ife Slrtillerie, meldle NIT ben rni.
iiiden 6eitnugeH anfgeranmt bat.
Die 9iniien itn0 entidlOiien, eiueu
Sdiibengrabentrieg binter Brett
sitolust eiEsufiibrcn.
greit.Gitumst nn0 Bru0Ro t0nnen
iid anm6glidJ halteR, bonn IdJuere
glrtiaeric bat beibe i5eituuaen I'M.
ter 6eler gen0mnien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
So Iieat i'm gInt.
SelSent6at oes glbmirolsIobnes b
&aorr init Iiuenlfiff.

Berlin 26. 2tug. (fSinfen6eri6t)
- 9os Sob Der 0eutiden 5lotte
miro 5itr 3eit uno nit &eht in Der
neutiden gSreile in alien 9onarten
gellmgen. 8eionoers miro oaranf
biugenieicn, BOB fiir5li6 Oelttlde
llnterieeboote eiuiee Srte nn Der
engliidelt 0eItfiiite beihoilen boben.
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Oh ourh bic beutihen 2ou9boote
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ma6t lDeroe.
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bes illngen 8efeblsbabers oes oeltt.
ihen gtiuenidiffeg y0teteor~. Die in
gon5 Gelttihlano cine mabre Begei.
iterung eutfodt bat. Ger gefrbls.
bober oes .0teteor" mar es, mel6er
fiir5lid elm britiides ariegsfobr5eug
berienfte, itn0 ols er Damn ion elmer
lleberno9t feinoliher 6ubr5elige an
gegriffen tpttroe, iein eigenes Sfiff
in Die 2uft ipren9te uno fid nit Der
Monni6oft IN 8ooten IN Siderbeit
bradtc. 3ie 3eitlingen erinnern
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6eS .Metepr4 Der SoDn oes glonli.
rails Don anorr mo offenbar bon
9eloenmlltf beieeIt lit, lUie
fem goter. welber i'm gtobenlber
1870 nit ieinem aononerboote, oas
ebenfalls ~Meteor" bieB, 0elt biel
itdrter orulirten gIpiio ,gcupet@ ouf
Der Sobe bon Sabaua fIiieelldbm
idoB, 10 Dob oieier eilig oen idiIbea
0en @ofcn 0es nelltrolen Sabunn
aufiAAen ALnBle
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-26
g9ai6inQfon, 26. Qluquit.

@aibington, 26. gtuguIt. - Die
SdDei3eriide @eianOtidoft Der.
oiientlidt folgenoe @rfl1runq
s@erudB elmer 4}reBoepeidc Dor eini.
cen Sdgeu beiBt Is, OaB Der alneri,
faniidr @eiauote in Bern Dem
Stn1ts0epartenent 6eridtet babe, CT
bnbe qlnbeutnngen aus amtlifJen
luellen erbalten, oabinge6cuo, oaB
Die Sdpei3 i'm eilrop1ii6en aricae
gartei 81 nebmen itdJ borbereite.
Gbidon 0as Gtaatsoepartemcnt oie,
ie glngabe 5aridltigt uno angefiin.
bigt bal, oaB Ger auerifaiiidc @e.
inn0te ia Berlin HieInols einen iol.
den geriht mic bebauptei erltattet
bat, pinitt bic Geianotihait Der
SaiDeis duberoem iebr empbatiid)
III erfldren, oaB bic gln0euhlip. Die
Sdmei5 beabiihtige in oen 4riea
ein5ltreteH, Ourhuls arinoIos III
uno ooB sic Shmciser nmtIidlclI
areiie uidlt ueriteben, luie oerorfi1e
@eru9tr entiialben iein tanAteA