davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

the new way That's why "Gets-It' has become the corn remedy of America, the biggest selling corn remedy in the world, preferred by millions Do you remember that toe eating salve you tried, that sticky tape, that toe-bundling bandage, the gougiRg you've done with knives raZors and scissors? Well now. for get them all No more fussing, no more pain. Whenever you use sim pie, easy "Gets-It,'' the corn is doomed, sure So is every callus, wart or bunion. Never cut corns or calluses, it makes them grow that much faster and increases the danger of blood poison. No cutting is neces- sary by using "GetsIt.' Use it to- night and end your corny existence.
 "Gets-It' is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct tby E. Lawrence x Co, Chicago. Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co, Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix Drug co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

stunned to come from abroad, caused a decline. Other induStrials of the better class moved unevenly but American Smelling and some minor steel shares were better by one or two points. Petroleum shares moved to higher levels Baldwin Locomotive was the only so-called war share to make a new record, rising 31a to 91A. The only noteworthy railway report was that of the Southern Pac- fife showing a net gain of 1,24S,000 for August. Lehigh Valley disclosed a net loss of S54OO0. The tone of the bond market was easier. Total sales amounted to s3,10O,000.
 Metals
 Copper, firm; Electrolytic, IS; Sil- yer. 49A.
 Stocks
 Smelling, S5as; Santa Fe, 101%; St. Paul. S4H; New York Central. 94A; Pennsylvania. 109A: Reading. 151A; Southern Pacific. 9OK: Union Pacific 1307s; Steel TIA; Pfd. 114.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Uncertain- ty respecting the status of the Anglo French credit negotiations provoked some unsettlement in the stock mar ket Trading was again on a very unusual scale of activity, transac- tions approximating 100000 shares, but dealings were under greater re- straint in that fluctuations were less violent. In the place of ten and 20 point advances the declines which characterized the recent turbulent sessions changes rarely exceeded five points. There were a few notable exceptions. however, General Motors falling liz to 3291a: Bethlehem Steel to 354; International Nickel, a new
 conner, which rose 10A to 219A, and closed at PIP. The best price of United States Steel was 1873, which was l H above yesterdays high level, but heavy selling which was as
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS

The chamber of commerce gave an informal banquet at Cicero Sims Mon day evening at which time the follow ing committee, H. l.. Petersen, George Sturgeon, J. Carothers, D. Jacobson and F. V. N. Dana were appointed to Se- cure the Roof Garden for a free show, Following such show there will be a meeting for the purpose of getting ac- quainted, so that we may all be able to pull together for everybody and everything that has Chandler as it's password. Plates were laid for 43, and a pleasant and profitable evening was spent.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

The tire upkeep IS a prob lem which should be care. fully looked into.
 What is a tire guarantees How many times have you mggcd your tire up to youl dealer, expecting to get a replacement. and were told that it was not the tire s fault, and that you had no replacement coming, or to pacify you he would agree to send the tire to the fac tory, provided you would pay transportation b h ways. and see what he could do. It then becomes neces- sary for you to buy a new tire, and you have about one chance out of ten of ever gettlng anything on the casing sent ill.
 Our guarantee: We make all replacements right here, right now: no waiting to see what the factory does about your tire.
 Mileage: Do you know that you can buy our tires for ID per cent less money. and a tire that you absolutely know that you are going to get a liberal replacement should 1t fail to give you the service guaranteed? This should interest every tire user; or for the same price that is charged for the other standard 3500 mile guaran- teed tires we will guaran- tee Congress tires for 4000 miles.
 Red Tubes guaranteed for one year. We handle only the best grade of red tubes, and SO sure are we that they are the best that we are guaranteeing these tubes for one year. Yet, note our nrlreS.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

I
 Branding as un-American and un patriotic the efforts of those who ar, | advocating the refusal of this coun, try to supply munitions of war tt { the allies, Colonel Theodore Roose-
 welt in a notable article in the Octo- Der Metropolitan, published today declares the hyphenated American loyal only to the first part of his name and suggests that they be de- prived of their rights as citizens
 The professional pacificists who would stop the supply of munitions he declares, are playing the game of a luthlessly miltaristic and anti country. Colonel Roosevelt says in part.
 As for the persons who base their actions upon greed in such d crisis as this, little needs to be said. The beef baron or the representative of the cotton interests who wishes to ignore the butchery of our women and children. and the sinking of our ships, by German submarines, and to take sides against the allies so that he may make money by. the sale of cotton and beef is faithless
 
 decency. It is entirely fitting that the sheer materialist should in such an issue stand shoulder to shoulder with the professional pacifist. the eace-at-any price man, and with his sinister brother, the hyphenated American. These men by their ac- tions seek to condone the murder of American men, women and children 1 d hn ff.aK
 bloody mire. They are false to the cause of humanity. They come per ilously near being reasonable to this country. It is hard to decide which IS the most abject quality; the greed or the mere materialists or the short-sighted cowardice of the pro- fesslonal pacifist. AS for the hyphen- ated American. he endeavors to serve his foreign Fatherland without exposing his own wretched carcass to the danger which would come to him if he served in the trenches beside his fellow-countrymen who have stayed at home-and whe at least pretend to no divided allegiance
 "A representative of a great Amer ican arms manufactory informed me recently that they had been about NNfNAi4N'cAi tiAtAI HOik DIiOI to the beginning of this war, because the Germans systematically endeavored to undersell them in every country. It has been the settled policy of Germany to drive all other countries out of the business of manufacturing arms and supplies, because, of course. If this were once substantially ac- complished, the rest of the world would be completely helpless before Germany; and Germany has made it evident that she knows no such things as international morality and looks upon all other nations, includ- ing the United States. merely as pos sible prey. The Americans who are now striving to prevent the sale of of war to the countries to secure the redress of Belgium's wrongs. that is, the Allied Powers, are playing the game of a militaristic and anti American Germany against their own country as well as against the inter ests of humanity at large. They are unpatriotic from the of the interests of the United States They are committing the gravest possible offense against
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
CHANDLER
WORKING ON ROADS

Work startd Monday on two miles of road west of town, from the north east corner of Andres Jepsons ranch, north. Twenty-one head of stock were donated by ranchers,' while a grader and blow crew is giving their services gratis. When completed this will give q good road into Phoenix, as the five miles of road between Chandler and Mesa to the base line are ir a practically impossible con- ditiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
JosEpH LOFTUs BACK

Joseph R. Loftus, former vice-presi- dent ana general l1manager of the Chandler Improvement company, ar rived in Chandler this week from Chi cago. He says he will spend most of the winter in the valley, and will probably open offices in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
LADIES AFTER CHA BRIDGE

The committee appointed by the Chandler WomanS club to aid the chamber of commerce in securing a bridge over the Gila river, has de- cided to interest every woman's or ganization in the county The local ladies have asked the president of the Federation of Women's clubs to call a meeting in Phoenix of all clubs in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
MUST GET A LICENSE

Chandler people who have been fishing at Granite Reef must in the future procure a hunting license. The
 game warden for that district has notified the cffamber of commerce to that effect as it is against the law to take fish from the river without
 license.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
FINE CHICKEN BUSINESS

A fine business is being handled by one of our enterprising farmers. Will Griffith, who has fine white leghorns, cannot supply the trade he has built up in fresh eggs without help from his neighbors' chicken
 yards. He gathers up eggs every day, and every morning ships strictly fresh eggs from Gilbert, direct to
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
VISITING MINISTER

Rev. MT. Flames of Glendale Christ ian church, held a few days services the first of the week in the school house.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
SOCIAL EVENING

Friday evening there will be a social gathering of the young people Of Chandler at the home of Miss Vera Pierpoint for the purpose of organiz- ing a music club. Everyone come pre- pared to enjoy themselves.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

Every man or woman who in the name of peace now advo- cates the refusal on the part of the United States to furnish arms and munitions of wan to those nations who have had the manli- ness to fight for the redressinq of Belgiun's wrongs, is serving the Devil and not the Lord"
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
Corn limperS! Use
 "GetS- S-f" and Smile!
Corns Come Right of, Clean and Quick! You Needn't Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns
 Any More!

Whats the use of spelling a good time for yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It's one of the easiest things in the world, now, to get rid of them. "Gets-It" does it
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
SOUTHWESTERN CARBURETOR
 COMPANY
Jack Smith. c. D. Messner 306 N. Central Ave.
 Phone 1886
HIS REAL CHANCE

What chance have I with that girl ? one of her admirers owns an auto mobile and the other has motor boat"
 Son, if she likes you, a trip to the movies would please her just as we'll Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
A STRONG REASON

"One reason,' said Uncle Eben. why more advice doesn't git took is dat de man givin' it don't seem so anxious to help as he is to pat his own self on de back an show off how much he ws''-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

plans for playground appliances and reading room literature will be dis cussed. Refreshments will be served by high school girls in the domestic science kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

the valley, in addition to all ladies' church societies. Letters are being sent to all the clubs, and every effort possible made to enlist their support in securing the much needed bridge, in addition to irrigation facilities for the Pima Indians.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
STAYS IN ARIZONA

Miss Zeta Tolidy, of San Jose, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. John Hoover for the past week, left Tuesday for Phoenix, where she will make her home for a time
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
WEI AGAIN

Roy Keefavver, who several weeks ago had his leg badly crippled by pe- ing run over by a wagon, has so far recovered as to be able to enter school this week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
REMARKABLE CASE

Hes been on his vacation, Of fun he had no lack. Yet says with much efation, He brought SS back.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
HOME FROM MESA

Mrs. B. T. Snyder was in Chandler Wednesday from Mesa where MT. Snyder has been working for the past week.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
AT ILLS OLD POSl

pr. BaraCkman assisted in the drug store Monday and Tuesday, while Mr. Gardner was in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
GO TO MORALES

Wayne Heffner and Paul Johnson returned Tuesday afternoon from Nogales, having spent Sunday ih the border town.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

Preparations are being made by the little folks at the Methodist church, for promotion day, Sept. 26.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
DR. BUYS NEW CAR

Oris Holdren went to Tucson Mon day to bring home a new king late ly purchased by Dr. Chandler
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
60 TO PHOENIX

Mir and Mrs R. M. Turner and MT. and Mrs D. NJ. Arnold were business callers in Phoenix Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24

the mining towns. He is paying the highest market price for the best to be had.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
GO TO SCHOOL IN MESA

Misses Zilla Rogers and Nellie Brass
 left Monday for Mesa where they will attend school the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
ONE OF CHANDLER soPHoMoREs

Miss Nora Chetwood, who has been clerking in the Lukin store, during the absence of Mrs. Lukin, started to school Monday. She will however, assist in the store after school hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

called meeting of the F. T. A. VIII be held Friday, Sept. "A at 3: 30. Every
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
IN GII RERT

J. l.. Entrekin was in Gilbert on business Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
GOES TO PHOENIX
AT M, E. CHURCH

Roy Balmas was a Phoenix visito Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
TO TEMP

Miss Lena Hansen is attending Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-24
A LITTLE TALK ON
 TIRES

The tire upkeep is a prob lem which should be care fully looked into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

the locality from where the stock
comes and its character. Full-blooded
bulls of high grade. brought from Eu-
rope, get prizes as high as $3.50: from
the United States. 500, and from the
Rio de la Plata basin. from $50 to
Sl2o. stations receive higher pre-
$50 per animal. depending upon the
source of origin. In 1919 the number
of cattle imported was about $4,000 and
their value was almost a million dol
lars.
\ great deal of this stock came from
Argentina and Uruguay. but about one
fifth. or two hundred thousand dollars
worth. came from East India Some OF
the Indian bulls bring very high
prices. On the fazenda Cassu the zebu
bull Lontra sold for $4,000. and he was
three-r year old at the time On tho
faZenda CaScata is the bull Caciaue
That bull cost over two thousand dol
lars and was the winner of the gold
medal at the cattle show of Cberaba
The East Indian cattle are valuable
because the cross between them and
the native stock makes the lean animal
so much priced for the jerked beer
market. Brazil is said to use about 80
per cent of all the meat of this kind
made and there are many large fac
tories devoted to the industry. Rio
Grande do Sui has thirty-one and there
are large NUMBERS IN NattO crosse. lfr
making this meat the animals are las
seed. drawn to a post and killed by
driving a knife into the back of the
head. They are then skinned and clean
ed. The bone and fat is taken out and
the meat is cut into thin layers. 1t
is then put into a strong brine and fur
Their sailed and hung over wooden
rails to dry in the sun. 1t becomes as
hard as stone. when II Is sewn up into
packages of about 500 pounds each and
shipped to the markets. The fat is
boiled down and refined. The tongues
are canned and the bones. horns and
dried blood are shipped off to Europe.
Within the last few years Brazil has
been paying a great deal of attention
to dairying. although there are states
in which milk is a luxury and butter
outside tins is practically unknown.
The government keeps dairy bulls on
some of its experimental farms and the
state of Minas Geraes is Offering pre-
miums to cooperative diaries. That
state has now more than a hundred
butter and cheese factories which pro-
duce almost two million dollars worth
of dairy products per annum. They also
export milk and cream to Rio de ia
Metro. The latter are delivered to the
people from house to house and they
are also sold in diaries where one may
sit as in cafe and drink his hot or
cold milk at about cents glass
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
akng Citizens the Newest Undertaking of Uncle

ICES that his own vote helped to put
that truant officer in office. Further, he
comes to a realization of the necessity
for constituted authority and his own
responsibility in creating that author
ity. Above all. he learns the lesson of
the interdependence of social units; that
no man lives to himself alone"
A man in love with his job is this
commissioner of naturalization, and,
withal. a philosopher. In his philoso-
ply the mere making of money is.
in a burst of confidence he expressed il,
"a doubtful blessing" True happiness.
he holds, lies in doing some constructive
work of general benefit to the human
race rather than in going through life
like bump on log, which is about
the most inanimate and ineffective
thing that can be imagined"
I'VE can't all be Edisons." he re-
marked, who added to the comfort
and happiness of civilization by Civ
ing us the light in a bulb. but any one
of us can do something of general
benefit.
And the particular thing of beneft
which he has picked out to do is to
make better citizens. Not that ii is n
new thing with him; far from it. Years
before he helped make the report on
which the present naturalization law
is founded and helped draft that law.
he was interested in the subject, for
he has been in the government service
for twenty-one years, all the time
dealing with aliens.
Born at Lynchburg, Va, in 1853. he
spent most of his boyhood in New York
city, where his father was banker.
On his fathers death in 1866 he re-
moved to- Baltimore, where he COM
pleted his education in the Baltimore
City College and the University OF
Maryland. being graduated in law from
the latter institution in 1874.
After two years practice he and his
bride, who was Miss Cabell. also a ma
tive of Virginia. returned to that state
There he remained a farmer. law
yer and editor until 1894. His edi
torial labors-he was editor of the
Bedford Weekly IndeX-led him nat
urally into politics. and almost with
out realizing it he found himself regu-
gressioEal district of the state, Wig
orously campaigning for the demo-
cratic congressional and presidential
nominees.
The land boom of 1890 led him into
financial extension and made him an
officer of several corporations. includ-
ing a light and power company that
overbuilt and then died. carrying his
fortune with it to it's grave.
1t was after this that he was ap-
pointed in the immigration service.
first as inspector and later winning,
under an administration of opposite
political faith, to his present post nine
years ago. ASHMUN BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
AGRICUL


appreciate the advantages. I do not
In speaking further concerning the
meat possibilities of Brazil. Mr.. Mac
kenzie said
Il believe that this part of the world
has a great future as hog country.
This seems to be the natural home of
the pig. We have many that breed and
run wild in the woods. They live on
they are taken up it takes less grain to
fatten them than is required for our
hogs at home. The animals breed well.
The average sow will produce one-third
more than her North American sister.
She will give five filters of pigs every
two years. Our average is less than
six pigs to the litter. Here the average
is eight nine. This means that one
SOW will have forty pigs in two years,
and not only that. but the first litter
will be producing pigs before the end
of that time. Indeed, the breeding
proposition is something like that of
the Australian rabbit. We are trying
to improve the pigs of Brazil. We are
stock that will keep growing from it's
birth until it weighs two or three hun
bred pounds
During our conversation Mr.. Macken-
Zie showed me a number of photo
graphs of cattle taken upon his ranches
in Parana, Sac Paulo and Matte Gros-
SO. The native stock of Matte Crosse
consists of fine big long-horned ami
mals-far better, 1 should say, than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

native Texas breed. He showed me
also some Of the Herefords they are
now raising on the Parana ranch. They
look as well as any young stock I have
lures was one of a zebu bull. These
have been imported from India and
they are used largely here cross
with the native stock. They are vicious.
lean meat that they are not good a
cross for exporting. The Brazilians
like lean meat. and for this reason the
zebus have become quite popular in
many parts of the country.
Mr.. Mackenzie showed me some pho
tographs of the cowbows of the big
ranch not far from Sac Paulo The most
of them were barefooted Brazilians.
methods Of taking care of the cattle on
that ranch were the same as ours. 1t
is different in the more remote parts
of the country. There the cowboys
only now and then: They watch the
cattle carefully at breeding time. and
the calves are Immediately separated
from the cows. The calves are shut
UP in corrals and the cows brought in
to feed them morning and evening. In
the far north the cattle are lassoed.
In Rio Grande the cowboys use the
bolo. In some places the animals are
branded. In others they are marked
by cutting their ears in such a way
has it's own cut or mark. The cowboys
of the great plans Of Goyaz and other
central states are dressed in leather
from head to foot. In some places they
are paid by being given share of the
production.
:. x
The completion of the railroad to the
highlands of Matte Crosse will make a
great difference in the handling of the
cattle. The stock will be fattened on
the ranches and carried on the cars to
the packing houses. Now there are
practically no packing houses, and the