davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
GIRLSl BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Returning Tempeans

The Daniels, Bailey and LaMont au- to parties returned to Tempe night be- fore last. convinced that there is no better place than northern Arizona to spend summers vacation. The party of three machines including as mem- bers, MT. and Mrs J. H. Daniels and son. T. A. Bailey and family with MT. and Mrs Frank LaMont and family left here the middle of August for the Grand Canyon and other scenic points in the north by the way of Prescott. Their trip was enjoyable throughout. At Mary's Lake near Flagstaff, where they spent a week. seven Tempe ma chimes were in camp and there were a host of othr parties ther njoying the novelties of the camping ground.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WILBUR RESIGNS
 TEMPE NATIONAL
Cashier of Tempe Bank Re signs to Accept Similar Position in Indiana-J. F. Peck Appointed to Fiji Vacant Place.

Walter H. Wilbur. cashier of the First National Bank of Tempe since it was established in the year 1901, has rendered his resignation, and with 1t becoming effective today will leave shortly to enter into a new field as cashier of the Crystal Lake State Bank of Crystal Lake, Indiana. J. Frank Peck during the last seven years as sistant cashier of the Tempe National has been unanimously elected to fill the vacancy, and he will take active charge of the bank with the opening of today's business.
 IL will be with considerable regret that Tempe people will learn of MT. Wilbur's resignation. Since the organ -zation of the bank when he was elected cashier he has contributed unstintingly to the advancement of the institution and the splendid condition it is in to- day and the vast amount of business it is daily caring for. can be traced back much to the personal effort of NIr. Will bur.
 Wilbur sees a greater field ahead of him in the banking business at his new location in Indiana and after visiting there last summer it was with pleasure that he recently received the informa ton of his appointment to cashier of Crystal Lakes largest banking house Wilbur will take up his new work in Indiana on the fifteenth of this month.
 The selection of MT Peck to the po- sition of cashier Of the Tempe National will undoubtedly meet with the high est approval by the many customers or the institution. During his seven years as assistant to the job that he is today taking over. Mir. Peck has ac- Quainted himself with all the ins and outs of the position as cashier and is prepared to assume his new duties with a fine working knowledge of all that lies within his scope of work.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
FINANCES and MARKETS
IAssocIArEp PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. S1.-The extraor- dinary problems involved in the foreign exchange situation again served as a restraint to market activity. With de- mand sterling when the exchange closed at the almost incredible rate of S4,5619 and virtually all other foreign bills falling to great discount, it was feared the entire international credit system might suffer severe dislocaion and cause the cancellation of many contracts from European interests. Further foreign selling of our stocks proceedN-- in light volume but without noticeable effect Now realized that the extent of the European obligations cannot be overcome short of credit, loan or other form of negotiations run ming into hundreds of millions. The stocks moved irregularly at times slug
 gishly and most of the trading was in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
PEOPLE AS BIRDS

Y youngster hired to shoot birds at the rate of five cents each, in an or chard in SotelIo addition. yesterday afternoon badly frightened a nearby family by his careless shooting. Bull tets began sizzing by in close proxim- ity to the house. and action wasn't talk en too quick to divert a possible fatal ity. The youth was severely repri- manded and has concluded that he'd rather earn his "jitneys7 in other ways than those which will endanger peo- ple's lives
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP

w. N. Amos returned tody from d trip of several weeks duration. He starred from Mesa in his car, going by way of Clifton and then to Fl Paso where he left the machine and continued the journey eastward by rail. After spending two weeks at Hot Springs. Arkansas he returned again to Fl Paso and resumed the EomeWard trip in his machine. The only trouble encountered on the trip was d broken axle which delayed him two days at Tombstone. Mrs. Amos and son who have been spending the summer in California returned home Monday, preceding MT. Amos about twenty four hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
COTTON GIN OPENING

The Tempe cotton gins will be in operation about the middle of this month if present prospects hold good. according to a statement by J. w. Will Hams. chief sinner last evening. Will liams has started the overhauling work in the plant this week and from now until the season run opens a crew will - he at work remodeling. repairing and tuning the plant into shape
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
CONDITION IMPROVED

The condition of MT Horne who has lain in an unconscious condi- tion at the South Side Hospital since Monday morning as a result of d fall from a horse shows quite encouraging improvement. His pulse and respiration are normal and at times he seems to have partly re- gained consciousness so the doctors are hopeful of his early recovery. It was thought for a time there had been internal injuries but now it is known for a certainty that there are none.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

the first hour, with more moderate imG provements toward the close. United States Steel held tenaciOusly it's lead ership, but was more susceptible to re- alizirg sales and bear pressure. Copper eased at times on rumOrs of private price concessions in metal. Railroads were in better demand. High priced railroads fell back later on rumors of crop movement in the middle west Total sales amounted to 5S7,00O shares of par value that aggregated $3,575,- coo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
FIFTEEN DAYS TIME

Fifteen days for drunkenness and disorderly conduct was the fine inn posed upon Charlie Nelson by Jstice Austin Nelson was arrested night be- fore last and after pleading guilty when arraigned yesterday morning. the judge. immediately sentenced him to fifteen days in the county jail at Phie- nix. Constable Estrada escorted the man to his new home in Phoenix yes terday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Try thisi Doubles beauty of your hair and stops it falling
 out.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after a ''Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few mom- ents you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
MOONLIGHT PICNIC PLANNED

The young people of the Methodist Sunday school have all the plans made for an auto truck trip for this evening to the desert on East Roose- welt road Generous lunches will be taken along and all are looking for ward to a good time
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
RETURNS FROM COAST

C. L. Hawley. B. J. Johnson and Chas Johnson arrived from the coast Monday evening in the latter's car They made the trip in two and one half days, which is record time considering the condition of the roads Three hundred miles was made one day over the worst part of the route.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
4 NEW ARRIVAL

MT. Norris, a brother of Mrs. J. w. Washburne, arrived in Mesa Monday from Washington. He made the trip of over two thousand miles by wa gon. Mrs. Norris will come through by train later when they will make their home here at Mesa
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
LEASES HOTEL

Mrs. Emma Ellsworth has leased the hotel at Fish Creek and will take possession on September 1st. Fish Creeks location, midway be- tween Roosevelt and Mesa, together with Mrs Ellsworth's wide ac- quaintance and reputation as maker of appetizing dishes will mean sue cess for her.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
DOG SAVED WILLIAM

by a Spaniel which scratched his face and awakened him just in time to escpe Spanish soldiers who in tended murder. A Sculptured effigy of the dog lies at the foot of Will liams statue at Delft, Holland
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ARRIVE SAFELY

Dr. A. B. Stoner and Judge Kings bury who left some time ago by auto for Flagstaff have arrived safe ly at that place. They report a rough trip, due to the rains, through the mountain route via Roosevelt and Pine
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
MESA CORRESPONDENT

The Mesa column of The Repub- lican will be handled from now on by Albert Tone. MT. Tone enters on his duties with this mornings issue and will gladly receive news items left at the Commercial club rooms.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
DAVID HAREM AT THE MALES
 TIC

This rural play founded on the story by Wm. H. Crane is full of wholesome wit and strong moral teachings throughout. It is one of the plays that is always worthy of another attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WILL SPEAK AT PALo VERDE

Glenn Teeter expects to leave this morning for the Buckeye country where he will spend the remainder of the week He has been invited to preach at Palo Verde next Sunday evening and it is also likely that he will fill the pulpit in Buckeye that morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

The offering at the Coliseum Tor tonight will be the play entitled, The Inside of the White Slave Traf- fic" by Samuel H. London, the in ternational white slave investigator. This play is endorsed by pulpit and press as the strongest play yet pro- duced on this vital subject
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
TO ATTEND COLLEGE

Harry Newton left last evening for a short vacation on the coast and at inc expositions- From there he will continue on to Fort Collins, Colorado. where he will attend an agricultural college during the coming term.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
HIS MESSAGE

Farmer Stack-You say you went through an agricultural college? Then you must know all about nitrates?
 Stranger-Sure thing, Where did you want to telegraph to?-Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
RETURNS FROM FAIRS

Sam Swift who has been doing the fairs at San Diego and San Fran cisco, returned yesterday. He also visited other points of interest in California.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
VACATION BENEFITS MIR. WASH
 PIIPME

1 Word has been received that c. T. Washburne. member of the A. and B. grocery firm, who left fer the coast some time ago on a vaca-
 ! ton, is much improved in health.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
RETURNS HOM E

Miss Frances Held who has been visiting for the last month with her sisters, Mrs. C. H. Bowers and Mrs. James Marr left yesterday for her home at Del Rio. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

President A. J. Matthews of the Tenn pc Normal school, returned to the val ley yesterday morning after two weeks spent in California, principally at Oak land in attendance at the National Ed ucational convention. Professor Mat thews states that the convention was an unprecedented success from start to finish. After a glance over conditions on the campus yesterday morning, MT. Matthews was happily positive that this year will be an epoch in normal history, and he predicts a large in creased attendance.
 By chance. Principal Ira D. Payne of the training school, met President Matthews in Los Angeles night before last and made the trip to the valley with him. Professor Payne has spent the sumner with his parents at Morgan Hill, California.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
LEAVES FOR VACATION

Miss Elsie Jones is taking well earned vacation of two weeks from her duties at the South Side Hos pital. She left yesterday for Flag staff where she will spend the time
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

More than 2.400 books have been printed in Esperanto, the universal language. There were only 20 of these books in 1889
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Smelling, S0A; Santa Fe, 1O1A; St. Paul. S21a; New York Central 91% Pennsylvania 1OS3s; Reading. 14Sh; Southern Pacific, SS% Union Pacific, 1S2&; Steel, 75; Preferred, 112A.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
HOME FROM COAST
AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Mrs. c. F.. Cannon returned yes terday from her visit at the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Professors F. J. Jennings and F. A. Row of the high school. arrived in Tempe yesterday afternoon from their auto outing through the White Noun tains and through northern Arizona. They left the valley shortly after the close of school and spent the first month in the White Mountains Later they continued on into Flagstaff. Hol- brook and other of the northern Ari- zona towns.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
ON HIS FACE

Indignant Customer-Barber, why did you drop that towel oH my face? Barber--Because 1t was hot, sir Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
DOWN FROM CAMP

Jim Davis is spending few days in Tempe from his ranch near Fort Me DoWefi
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. I. V. Stewart returned to Tempe yesterday morning from their summer vacation spent at San Diego. Miss Anna Stewart, who will have charge of the domestic science depart ment at the normal next term. also returned from California. to resume her work here.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Miss Myrtle F. Rice, supervisor of music in the Tempe city schools. Mer- ton Rice, assistant principal at Chand- Ter this coming year, and their mother. Mrs. Rice, returned to Tempe yester- day morning from Prescott where they have spent the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Goodwin and Miss Edna Carr returned to Tempe yester- day morning from San Francisco. En route home they spent a few days at the San Diego exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
Metals
Stocks

Copper, steady; Electrolytic, SIS Silver 463s.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

DR. HIGHT. Veterinarian. Tempe Adv. 9-p
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

FOR RENT-FOur room cottage. FL lingson Bros. Tempe. (adv) gb
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Miss Hettie McNary. a sister of Dr. Q. C. McNary of Tempe, is expected in this morning from the coast en route to her home at Canonsburg. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

years; life of motors, 20 years; He of meters, 15 to 25 years. Very respectfully submitted,
 H. Leppla,
 A. c. Bailey
 F. O. Brown,
 w. s. Perry,
 T. T. Powers, Trustees Electrical District No. |.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Mrs A. Clark and mother. Mrs Ross. have arrived in Tempe from Kansas where they spent the summer Mrs. Clark's son. Clarence Clark. also re- turned to the valley yesterday morning from his months vacation spent at the eXpositiOns.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

Hugh Laird returned to the valley yesterday morning from his month s vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01

After a pleasant two weeks outing at Prescott. John R. Birchett and fam fly returned to their home east of Tenn De yesterday morning. They made the trip both ways by machine.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-01
WE are READY for BUSINESS
 LOOK AT OUR PRICES
Prices are NOT GOING UP in Phoenix
 If we can save you money, buy from us.

Vanilla Oz, Nevrnark's Pure Lemon Extract .15c Newnak's Teas oz pkgs, Regular 25c 20c em1 % Sweet tep k h o 7 Pkg g ar Ffe"a @ 5 ao ao spiced Regular Heinz Fancy Gherks Ii 12l4 Regular Heinz Regular 15c Camps Tomat Sauce, Regular 18c -. Van Cmps Gate % & sauce s IS 1 g"lar ar 27 " 96o 96o (irogan Standard Ripe Olives La strsla o small Reg'iar La strela Olive Oil medium Regular soc s5c La Estrea Olive Ol large Regular 95c 65c Longs Royal Cherries oz, Regular 85c Honey Crawfords squares Regular 2o for 25o Honey crawod; quart as co5 Regular 35c Honey Cmwfords strained gallon Regular zoe 75c syrup !z gsls Regular Nan:o Tuna White Meat small, Regular 25c Manco Tua White SIea Iargc Regular 25c i5c Robet Bns Kppered Heng es5r @ 95 for 2Sc Imported Livers, Regular Glance Regular 25c Boot BGGts & sa1di4ss a large size M 6 es9qr M eae 2 zoe zoe Runkel Cocoa small size Regular lo for 15c opic Sliced Pineapple, Is, Regular 2c oc p 2f oSte SeSa sae pnfaPRs Rsgu M sSf so fer ' 2Ss Topic Asparagus Tips Regular }oc for 45c GamP5eI's Soups lIegIar 9e De- dozen LOO Van canP % Pork and Beans Regular sse Alpine Milk small, Regular for 25c, for. soc Merry War Iye, Regular Oc for 25c Pearl White Regular for 25, 100 bars S350 for lbs S175 Flour Eastern Hard Wheat h. $175 Flour Eastern Hard Wheat
 
 Snowdrif, medium
 
 Lard }S Lard, ) Shield Rce 312lbs. Rice Louisiana Head, lbs. Beans, Mexican Beans, Mexican PmEs IS lbs S10O Crackers, Merchants Biscuit Crackers, Co. 5c size NlStie Bread Our Baking big leaves AnkOa Coffee all Coffeeno eycerne coated
 roasted fresh day. lb, 35c; $1OO All Mail Orders given prompt attention. Shipments freight, Parcel All in adv 
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-28

raj, land nothing is more binding
upon the agents of their will than
the obligation Of immediate action"
The Mckinley example of prompt
achievement is precisely what the
people are today determined shall
be followed by the Republican Pres
ident sure to enter the White House
on March 4, 1917. His name is of
no consequence; but his purpose is,
and the more definitely it parallels
the Mckinley way of quickly re-
storing prosperity, the more emphat-
ic will be the majority vote cast for
him at the election IN 1s16.-Zanes-
willie CO., Times-Recorder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-28

Relative to the question of eXpor
discounts-the sale abroad of Amer
lean induItrial products at lower
prices than those paid by home pur
chasers-we have received from the
editor of an Ohio newspaper the fol
lowing inquiry:
Can the editor of the American
Economist answer me this question
whether there is any truth at all in
the accusation that many protected
articles are sold cheaper in foreign
than in our own country, especially
the products of the International
Harvester Co. If he can answer /
would appreciate it very greatly, as |
am quite sure l will have that to
meet.
Have you any tracts showing a
comparison of the wages paid in the
diqerent foreign countries? If so
kindly advise, with price.
This question of selling abroad at
lower prices than at home has been
thrashed out over and over again.
1t is no longer a live issue. The
in their great zeal for
promoting foreign trade, have near
ly stopped talking about the cutting
of export prices. There never was
any substantial basis for such a con-
troversy. The industrial commits
sion of 1900 took testimony on this
subject Its conclusions. were, in
brief, that out of the total of indus
trial products in the United States
not more than one-thirtieth of / per
cent was marketed abroad at lower
price than those paid by American
consumers. Under normal Protection
our total manufactured
products have grown to the enormous
otal of s22,00O.O 900, 900 a year. OF
his big sum about So per cent. had
lad been consumed by our own peo-
lie, and 4 per cent. was exported. or
he amount exported only a small |
proportion had ever been sold at cut |
'rices.
There is. we believe, little or no
ruth in the assertion that the pro-
ucts OF the International Harvester
company been sold abroad at cut
rices. On the contrary. the aver
&c prices obtained for the produc-
ions of that company in foreign
ountries are said to be somewhat
igher than the prices in this coun-
-y.-American Economist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-28

There are few things that are
watched with more curiosity or in.
terest than woman's suffrage. Those
opposed to il watch it as an enter
tanning spectacle, or for the purpose
of "spoking the wheels" If opportun-
| ity offers. Those who favor IL are
always on the qui vive for any ad-
vantages gained or any chance to
boost the cause.
For many weeks Denver has been
the pivotal point of interest on this
score, for an election of city COM
missioner was in contemplation and
at the same time three questions
to be submitted to the voters: A
bond issue for woman's industrial
home and another for city hospital
improvements. The third measure
was a home rule amendment on the
wet or dry question.
1t would be difficult to pick out
three matters that would supposedly,
more deeply interest women of all
classes. Therefore, when election
day saw polled the lightest suffrage
vote ever known in the state there
was a national-wide gasp of surprise.
anu ID way general demand for an en-
phantom.
Equal suffrage is no new thing in
1t will be remembered
that this was the second state to
enfranchise its women, the action
taking place in 1893. Hence these
women have been voting for 22 years.
With the question vital to their
own sex, what was the cause of this
lack of interest in the recent cleo
ion?
Mrs. Martha. ]. Cranner, herself a
member of the State Board of Par
ions, is pessimistic over the mat
.er:
Zone might as we'll be frank about.
t." she says. Most women have be- |
come disguised and quit voting Only
/ few more elections and all the wo-
men cannot stand together. They |
lave divided into factions, and spend |
heir time knitting each other. l shall |
never vote again. Suffrage is fail
Ire"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-28
For shame.

The mills in this country which
are running on full time are doing
so chiefly on account of European or
ders for war supplies. Should the
war cease soon these orders would
cease and then under the present
Tariff the mills and their employees
would be idle again. PROSPERITY"
shouters are therefore shouting over
the blood of the soldiers Of the great
nations engaged in the worlds great
est butchery. For Marion
Ua.) Register.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-28
Wanted: The Mckinley Way.

When William Mckinley entered
the White House on March 4, 1897
after four years of Democratic ma
tional control the session of Con-
gress to undo the prosperity-wreck-
ing matchmaking laws of the pre-
ceding four years.
He had the new Congress in SEES
sion March Is, had a protective tar
III bill through the house by March
81, and had IL enacted into law on
July "a. In other words in less than
five months time the Wilson-G orman
Law was off the statute books and
a prosperity-making law was sub
stituted.
Manufacturers and business men
responded with enthusiasm to the
new prospects, and there followed
the greatest era of industrial devel-
opment the country ever knew.
President Mckinley realized his
duty as the nations advance agent
of prosperity" He had no fear of
Congress in extra session. The peo-
pie have only recently voted that
this Ia protective tariff enacted) shall
be done" he declared in his inaugu-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-05-28

R. s. Rives, editor of the Green
River Republican, is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Rep
resentative in the Butler Edmonson
district. We do not know who are
his opponents, but we do know that
Editor Rives deserves this recogni-
ton. He has done long and faithful
service for the cause and is getting
out one of the very best Republican
papers in the State. The average
man does not know the sacrifice and
hard work it takes to do this. Ken
lucky Republicans, and Democrats
too. do not appreciate the country
newspaper man as they should. We
hope Editor Rives will come out win
ner in his race, and he will make a
valuable member of the next House.