davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
VulcanizlnQ

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona Vul- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton.; phone 626. d
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
CHANDLER TO HAVE MINSTREL

SF'NN0GGn " DAVE NUNS nEG
 Posters are now seen for the minstrel show to be given in Chandler Friday, October 15.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Business Chances

SMALL BUSINESS clearing about S125.OO month, s5G0 cash. Will bear investigation, no triflers; other busi- ness requires my whole time. Box 2066 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
''Gets-It" for C0rns,
 SURE as Sunrise!

Any Corn, With Gets Ut" on It, Is
 an Absolute "Goner!"
 Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn-when you use Gets It, the worlds greatest corn-ridder. Really. it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co, corner First and Monroe Sts.: phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
COrSetiere
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING. laying and re- ma king done here as good as anywhere. Phone 73S. Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 II Il
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Restaurant
EAT AT I'll

EAT AT THE
 COMMERCIAL CAFE Open day and night; a restaurant for ladies and gentlemen; we feature quality and service. 31 South Central Avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Undertaking and Embalming
Veterinary

DIR. H. E. GERDES, veterinary sur geon, dentist. Ph. 1452. sos N. 1st Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
SOCIAL AT FIRST WARD CHA

Tonight will be opening night for the years work with the M. I. A. of the L. D. s. church. This first meeting will be of a social order. the committee in charge having prepared something which will be entirely new and novel in the way of enter tainment and invite everyone to come and see what it will be. There will also be refreshments. Remember the time and place: First ward chapel, at 500 o'clock this evening.
 HALF A MILE OF LAUGHTER
 Tonight at the Majestic the next to the last episode of the great ser i1I ssrFba Romance Of Elaine will
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Chiropodist
Cleaning and Pressing

SUITS cleaned and pressed, s1.00. Plain trousers 35c. All work guaran- teed. We call for and deliver. Palace Tailoring Co. 22 North 3rd St. Phone 1s42 If
 sI.o0 SAVED is a s1.0O made. The Arizona Cleaning Works gives 10 per cent on each s1.00 worth of cleaning. Phone sos. Mrs. l.. Wilson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Furniture
Hand Laundry

COTTAGE HAND LAUNDRY; strictly hand work: rough dry 35c doz, expert ironing. Call for and deliver. Phone 418. 10-br
 SANITARY I4AUNDRY-An hand work. Rough dry. 35c dozen, 1st class ironing also Phone 3540. 502 W. Ad- ams. If
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN wanted by manufacturer Of
chocolates and cocoas to sell the grocery
trade: fine opportunity for man Of ability and
iniative. commission basis only for first two
weeks after that salary and commission TO
satisfactory applicant. For attention give
details of experience in full age. married or
single. and give names of employers for past
three years as references to LOCKWOOD *
CO., Grocery Dept. Brooklyn. N Y.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
DEATHS

CARR-on Thursdsy. October =, 1876. at his
residence. l413 X ltreet northwest. WILL
LIAM KEARNY CARR,
Funeral Monday, october II. at 10 q. m,:
At st. Matthew'S Church. Rhode Island
avenue. Interment private
HARLow-on Friday. October 8. 1915. p
1856 y. M. At her country home tirkinia
Manor, Muirkirk. Md. HELEN DE CHAN.
tai. beloved wife OF N. u. HARLOW. and
DAUGHTER of the late John Clark and Mary
Getty McCracken.
Funeral viii take place from st.. hary's
Catholic Church, Alexandria, Va, Monday,
at 10 a. IN. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED

WATCHMAN or janitor or housework: old
man will work all the sime. 40 wash
ington st. \. W. WILLIAM ROBERTSON
The Washington times., 1915-10-10

Is 900 MEN AND WOMEN wanted to become
l.. $. Government employees. S75 month: va
cations: common education sufficient: write
Immediately for free list OF positions now OBJ
tainable. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
45-H, Rochester. y Y.
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
IN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 20
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excsss Of ten.h
The Washington times., 1915-10-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SAlE-Ono good furniture wagon $40
ACME WAGON co. 3io Pa. ave
SEVEN HORSES, two big mares: rear ~
Pa. ave. \. W., north side.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
WORKING GIRLS TO TALK ON
MANDEL SUB-BASEMENT

Working girls who don't like to live
and work in Easements where they
have only pumped air from ventilat-
ing devices to breathe will have their
ideas about the MandeI second base
ment ordinance told to the council
subcommittee Saturday.
Carrie Alexander, member legis-
lative committee Woman's Trade
Union league, said Thursday the
committee will send a representative
to the city hall to tell aldermen what
they think about keeping girls and
women at work in a salesroom 40 feet
underground in the loop district.
eff seal sacques were selling for
30 cents apiece wouldn't buy one in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

a subway" said Miss Alexander. 'T
feel that whatever I bought then
would be encouraging the work.
ing of girls and women underground,
away from sunlight"
Here's the roll call on the morning
newspapers: The Examiner hasn't
got line of advertising from MandeI
Bros. There's a half-column story
about the sub-basement ordinance in
the Hearst sheet. The Tribune and
the Herald both carry a 11a-cOlumn
ad of Mandel Brothers, and neither
the Trib nor the Herald has a line Of
news about the ordinance.
1890
That fellow Teehee of the treasury
department should meet Mary Ha-
haWse Of Bethlehem, Pa.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Peterson-Young.

Avery pretty wedding occurred Wed
nesday evening March 10, at the home
of hrl and Mrs. P. A. Peterson when
their daughter, Ruth, became the bride
Of Frank W. Young. The home was
beautifully decorated in pink and white
To the strains Of the wedding march by
Lohsrgren played by Miss Halgren, the
bridafparty passed down the stairway
and. took their place under the large
wedding bell. The simple ring service
was read by Rev. Chalman. The brides
sister. Miss Mabel acted a. maid Of
honor, Oscar Peterson ~ best man. Miss
Esther Young - bridesmaid. little Miss
Blancn. Lydin A. flower girl and Glen
Starn the ring bearer. The bride wore
beautiful gown Of satin and veil of
tulle spd the bridesmaids were gowned
in pink silk
A five course dinner was served after
the cefemony, about sixty guests being
present .-Haxtun Herald.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Coast to Coast Highway.

The towns on the Platte valley be.
tween Big Springs, Neb., and Denver
are considerably worried from fear thai
the management of the Lincoln High.
way will abandon the proposed Denver
loop or side track and take the trave
on that line of road through to the coast
without touching Colorado. By theil
treatment of Colorado, the management
Of the Lincoln Highway have plainly
shown that the main consideration in
the selection of the route for the road
has been the question of possible speed
and the time required for making trip
of any length over the road. Itis very
plain to be seen that the route was Sc
lected not for the most possible pleas
ure for the touris, but for making the
shortest possible time from ocean 10
ocean. They left Colorado off of the
line simply because they could guaran-
tee better time over the route chosen
and, If the Denver loop or side track 10
abandoned. it will be done under the
delusion that the tourists are very lit
tie interested in what they might see in
Colorado but are taking the trip simply
for what they may be able to see in Cal
|ifornia.
Colorado people have no cause for
worry over tn. ,hrsaten,d d abandonment
o. It's Denver ioSp or side track ior q
good road has been laid out through the
state. the Coast to Coast Highway,
that not only passes through Denver
but will give the tourist mountain scen
cry that no other through line of road
can duplicate. The men behind the
Coast to Coast Highway believe that
the through tourist is as much in
terested in the sight seeing Of the coun
try through which he pnsses as he is in
that Of California and that he will choose
the Colorado route in preference to any
route selected simply Tor speed
Denyer aud the other town on the
Platte valley should waste no lime IN
worrying over the possible abandon
mont oil the loop OF eide rack OF the
Lincoln Highway but give ,hsir Dsst
efforts TO boosting Tor the Coast To-
Coast Highway for IL is the linr OF road
that will do the most for Colorado anu
will give the tourists the mott pleasure.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Carpenter--Rogers.

A, the Office OF the County Judge in
Holyoke on Saturday. Mar IA. 1916,
Judge s. s. worley officiating. Clarence
NJ. Carpenter and Mss Lucy Rogers
both Of Amhrrs, were united In mar.
riags.
The bride Ia a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs s. A. Rogers who for years have
been residents Of the county In which
Mr.. Rogers recently completed = term
Of oiy,cr na county commissioner
Clarence Carpenter is n son Of Mr..
and Mrs. II T.. Carpenter who srs
numbered among the early settlers oi
the county.
These young people are highly -
spectcd by all who know them and coz
| Ing from two OF the most highly re-
speetsd families Of tho county have
/ sany friends with whom the Hsrals
joins In best wishes for = prospsrouI
and happy married life.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
What d a Christian.

Not long ago woman said In her Pc
culisr aneultured way, II am = Chris
tian. but ! do not believe In Christ"
am Inclined to concede that. consid
ering her view point, she may be right
II We undertake TO visualize Ii,
Christlby weaving into his charactsl
the narrow and unworthy precspts ant
practices supported under the name Of
Christianity we might agree with The
woman.
II we consider the Christ VI the HOLY
Scriptures and the consistency Of hi
conduct with his teachings. then We
might have to confess our inability T.
accept as ours what 10 denominatet
Christisnity.
The sinilarity Of the two conclusions
is suggestive in that they each fall ..
way ;se presence Of the Christ Of
t,;,S Soljiur es. s--.---<-a-i'- 49, A-slsv
However, the objections 10 our prev.
alent type Of Christianity may b. ex'
pressed they may each and oil Of them
be fully covered by this formal state.
ment. Christianity is not Christ to the
world.
In this last analysis. therefore. We
find that however some teachers Of re.
ligion maintain thst.as individuals and
communities. or as nations the teach
ings Of Christ cannot be nationally put
into practice in their affairs; never-the-
less. when one places his ear to the
ground he realizes that whatever objee-
tons the multitudes Of the unchurched
have raised so far are the results Of the
allure on the part Of Christianity to be
Christ to humanity. Simply Christ
without apology or question.
As it is exemplified today. Christiani.
ty Is other worldliness mixed with
worldlness; goodness half concealed by
badness: virtue with beatihc counts.
nance marred by vice. = perfume from
the fields OF Psrnsssus blended with the
smother and poison Of the pit; the voice
OF prayer half silenced by the jesrs Of
infidelity: Justice, with weary limbs
and aching heart. undaunted. striving
for righteousness In ths mad swirl and
scethe OF human selhshness
l say that this Is Christianity Is l see
1t today: bu. have drawn the picture
better than ! thought; for all this HI
was when He alone was Christianity.
l conclude. therefore. that A Chris.
tian Is one who Is consistently honest
In his purpose to meet tho affairs oi
life AS Christ met the affairs Of his life
Lee A. Brink.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

Mr.. McDorman is thinking Of making
his home in the hills again.
A. II. Sehwab OF Imperial called on
some Of the German peop.e Of tho val
ley last week.
Frank McGasghey had sale last
Thursday. He expects TO attend the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition. He is ai-
80 going for the benefit Of his health;hs
has been In poor health for some time.
His son Albert and Roy Whcatley will
rent the farm In his absence.
Ben Sandy made AN important call In
town last Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Schroeder left Tuesday
for Sterling where sho will visit witt
friends for fow days.
Frank Robield went 10 Amherst on'
day last week to look after some rea
estate business.
Miss Belle Martin spent Saturday an'
Sunday with hsr parents.
James Higgins and family moved int
the old Burke place last week.
Charley Sandy came home Tor n visi
with bis parents last week.
Mrs. Dick Barbour and Miss Myrtl
Youtssy are visiting with Frank Sand
and family this week.
| Dick Ropsh helped J. Higgins rcpai
his house last Wednesday.
Charley Stiles and wife expect to Vi
II tho peaceful eonst after his sale whie
will bs held Mar. 81.
i A horse buyer looked at Paul Schulz
horscs one day last week but, u we ur
ders,snd correctly, no deal was made.
The farmers Of this valley arc not
beginning tho spring work In earnest.
| Windy Jim,
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Can You Spell.

At kokomo, Indiana. u few days ago
the superintendent OF the schools held
a spelling contest. Every person Of the
city was eligible and six hundred took
the test, or that number only Hfty.
two made perfect score.
Newspaper men, doctors, lawyers.
merchants, teachers ard scholars sub
mitted lists Of twenty words each ind
from that total. twenty words were 50
lected The complete list with the num-
Der OF timos each word was misopelled.
follows; Miscellaneous. 1854; calendar.
s2i: parallel, 273: privilege. 27o; super
intendent. 2is; principle. 2i2; niece. 22s
lose. 2oi; separating. 1876: dissppoint.
III; disease, i6i; principal. li2; neecs.
sary. 1877; business, 1870; relieve, los;
receive, 100; truly. So; government. 81
grammar. 70; believe, 70.
One woman. who made a perfect
score. had been a servant for six,y.thrcs
years and had had only eight week,
schooling. A county official. who hnt
been In business all his life. missed ev
cry word. Another man only got on,
right. One woman missed all but ,hre,
Here are the words. arranged In tn,
form Of two sentences. Hand this to !
friend, nsk him TO dictate the sentence
TO you. write down the words and Sc,
how many you mis'spcll:
THE privilege Of separating ninet.
miscellaneous calendars, arranged II
two parallel lines. was agaius, the pril
eiplcs OF the superintendent. 40 his nice
not to dIsappoint the government. no
cause u TO lose business. removed N
IprIneipal calendars and thus relieve
her uncle of strain which might hay
brought on a disease. Thln she belle,
I'd II had become truly necessary fo
her TO receive her instruction In gran
@ar."
The above spelliag does not show d
The state herald., 1915-03-26

Any person may keep himself well
posted on current local events. be re
garded as well read man. know what's
what and who's vho In tho community.
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE
tions placed before him for the trifling
investment Of about three cents = week
For proof Of this statement invest =
dollar and n half IN this paper.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

You can read tho Herald
and the Orange Judd Farm
err for one year for $3.50 and
If you are already a subscri >
er for the Herald and will pay
your subscription for the Her
aid one year in advance you
can also have the Orange
Judd Farmer for one ycari
The state herald., 1915-03-26

IL you want the Herald and the Or
ange Judd Farmer for = year at the
regular price OF the Herald. si.50. you
mus, hurry for we cannot promise to
keep this offer open very long.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

much like the old country school SPELL
ting forty yesrs ago and, II such 4 test
was gut up to the high school pupils Of
this dAy, We fear that they would not
make very good record. The modern
schocla are not making the speciality Of
spelling that the country schools did
forty years ago.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

Wantsd-ono Of the large magazine
publishing houses desires to employ an
active man or woman In this communi-
ty TO to handle n special plan which has
proven unusually profitable. Coed o.
PEI ing for right party. Address with
two references. Publisher, Box l5s.
Tines So. Sta. Now York City.
The state herald., 1915-03-26
Pleasant Valley News.

Mrs. Charley McDorman, who had
been visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Ollie Hail. loft for her home last week.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

Intelligence requires constant knowi-
edge Of local conditions and sT.Nr'.
This paper supplies the demand In ii'y
two installmens at $3.50 per yssr Load
up.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

Emil Larson. cashier Of the Farmers
State Bank Of Hastun Ia In Holyoks to
day on business.
The state herald., 1915-03-26

The built powerful speee.t
r. A. Raston, Holyoke Colorado
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23

State Federation of Labor Col. J. Asa l Rountree secretary of the Alabama l Good Roads associations; President Wal ! Ter of the Alabama division or the Brotherhood of Locomotive EngIneeis s, and President Morris of the Railway l Conductors association, spoke in favor of abolishing the lease system. Tesu- monv to the same effect was offered by Superintendent Deloney of the Alabama Fuel and Iron company, and w. K. Ter ", attorney for the board Of revenue of Jefferson county
 Two probate judges. l.. L. Herzberg and J. A. I<elton of Etowah and Blount
 counties respectively, testified. The latter declared that Blount county put it's convicts to work when 1t was inn possible for that county to make a contract for leasing them. He sated that the innovation had been in existence for itoo short a time to permit of the prebaration of a budget of expenses The sentiment in B1ount, however. ac- cording to the witness, Is practically unanimous for the abolition of the sys. tenn.
 Judge Herzberg testified that the con- victs of Etowah had been worked on the roads for f6 or IS years: that the people were satisfied. the convicts satisfied, ana that, in his opinion, road work was be- ing done 30 cents per man per day cheap
 CT than it could be done by free labor.
 He estimated the total expense to the county at $1100 per month.
 On cross- examination it was brought out that Judge Herzberg, in making his calcula ton. had not figured in the amount which the county is required to pay to officials for cost of conviction. the cost to the county of maintaining the infirm males and the women and had not taken into consideration the fact that out of a month a convict was able to work no more than 20 days on the road.
 Tn rebuttal of the testimony which the abolitionists throughout the day had of fered, Mir Bankhead, representing the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, pre- scented but one witness. Dr. J. Max Aus tin, former physician-inspector of the convict bureau, and now state surgeon at Wetumpka. testified that of all the patients in the tuberculosis hospital, only 25 per cent had seen service in the mines. He added that the chief contributors to the diseased state of the patients health were the jails in which they were con- fined prior to their conviction, and the cotton mills.
 Immediately following the testimony of Dr. Austin the arguments were under taken.
 For the abolitionists Congressman W B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa, Borden Burr of Birmingham. w. C. Davis of Jasper and Senator Frank S. White of Birmingham spoke. Mir. Bankhead delivered the sole address in defense of the system as 1t obtains today. His argument was one entirely of practical or business basis. The arguments of the proponents of the
 bill were builded principally on sentiment and the practicality of highway construc- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
CATTLE DIPPING VAT
 TO BE CONSTRUCTED

Dothan, July .-(Specie.l.) )--Houston county's first dipping vat in the tick eradication campaign Is now being con strueted at Taylor, in the western part of the county. Forty farmers of that community are bearing the expense of the undertaking and the vat will be CO., operative institution
 Interest in tick eradication was greatly aroused in this county by speeches by state and federal experts, who delivered addresses at the farmers institute held here several days ago. The movement ia gaining rapidly and it is thought that a number of dipping vats will soon be in operation in various parts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
FEDERAL PRISONERS
 PURCHASE CANDY
Atlanta Warden Grants Permission. Other Delicacies All0wed-Purchases
 Made Through Prison Management

Atlanta, July 22.-Candy has been added to the list of articles which in- mates of the federal prison here may purchase, and Warden Zerbst said to- day that probably 500 of the 1195 pris- oners had taken advantage of the priv ilege.
 The warden recently announced that each prisoner might purchase two pounds of candy month. He checked up these requests and found the selec- tions ranged from boxes of bonbons to marshmallows, cocoanut bars, peanut brittle and gumdrops
 The prisoners also may buy tobacco, chewing gum, soft drinks and maga- zines The purchases are made through the prison management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 TO REPORT BILL FOR
 REQUESTING CONVICT SYSTEM FAVORABLY
tContinued from Page One,

negative side should have the opening and closing of the debate.
 In the dispute MT. Mccormack took ooca sion to repeat a charge which he had previously preferred charge to the effect taht the report of the recess com mittec on Investigation was based on ex parte testimony, that the operators em- ploying convict labor were not given an opportunity to present their side of the case until such time as the verdict was practically prepared.
 Mr. Merritt. chairman of the investigat- ing committee having been granted the privileges of the floor, replied by saying that he had been informed by w. A. Gib- son. policy man of the Pratt company, ! that the company would not oppose the plan Of the committee to abolish the lease system Mir. Mccormack replied that MT Gibson was not the policy man Of the Pratt company. and had no right to speak for the company.
 Evidently added MT. Mccormack, "he was expressing to you an opinion of his own, one which he has often expressed to me-
 Whereupon, it was agreed that the af- firmatiVe side of the debate should first present its testimony, and that the op- ponents of the bill would have the right simply to speak in rebuttal of any testL mony of new character introduced
 Fies First Witness
 The first witness was Milton Fies, su- perintendent Of the Spsey mine of the DeEardeleben Coal company MT. Fies was superintendent of the Banner mine of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company from October. 1911, to April. 1912. The interesting phases of his testimony were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-23
Criticizes Mine Conditions

He criticized conditions in the Aldrich mine, and the lease system in geners l. He declared that 1t would require a man of average intelligencef seven months to apprise himself of the sources and clements of danger in min ing coal.
 A. R. Aldridge of the Stith company, testified among other things that the depression in the coal market was at tributed in part to the accumulation of coal, that this accumula ton was due to the continuous work of convicts. to the necessity of convicts producing ir- respective of demand and supply Joseph Norman of the Bonnyman- Norman com pany testified regarding conditions and especially of the evil effect on businc ss caused by the surplus production of convict labor
 A former convict, whose name was not divulged. but who testified that he was sent up" for seduction. and was asked to come to the hearing by Morris Fies. who had previously testified told pit bosses and others In the Pratt mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, a company which formerly worked convicts.
 President Kennemer of District Nc 20, United Mine Workers of America President Ford of the Farmers union John w. ONeill, president of the Jeff ferson County Merchants Protective as sociation; President Harrison of the