davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06
PARKED AUTOS
 ''SPOT-L|GHTS"
In Circle of Electric Rays. Rotarians Hear Unique Program on Ingle si d e l. LaWn-Ladies' Night Big Success

1 When Rotarians Gettins. Pinney 1 Whitney and Conway got their heads i together and refused to divuIge any plans, everybody began to expect something scrumptous out at Ingle- side, and not a one of the hundred
 members and their ladies was at all disappointed. Look As the cars began to arrive. their i drivers Were shown places about an expansive lawn. Then, when every headlamp had been switched on to the full notch, it was seen how well parked the autos were-fOr they form ed the familiar Rotary circle about the scene of the evenings entertain ment, with dozens of pairs of electric eyes making multiple spot lights After a well planned dinner. the club members wrapped up a bit-for it was coOl-and adjourned to the lawn, for the program, proper. Here again. was shown the ingenuity of the committee, for the program was one of the big surprises of the sea son. Romaine Fielding's people con- tributed largely to the entertainment Sparks" Betram and "Kornflakes" Kellogg sang, Hail to Rotary"
 Arthur C. Taylor conducted the Rotary roll call
 Howard Enyart sang Tn the Garden of My Heart Miss Payne being the accompanist
 The next feature was a wierd and astonishing Antique dance" by Misses Winnie and Elsie Burns of the Lubin company.
 w J. Murphy then extended his genial. Welcome to Ingleside."
 President Amos A Betts of the Ro- tary club made a fitting response after which
 Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett sang a soprano solo. accompanied by Mrs. w R. Bertram.
 Jack Lawton of the Lubin company sang some selections from grand opera and was followed by
 Miss Anna Marie Luke in so- prano solo, Mrs. Bertram again ac- companying.
 It Ain't. Is It." was the title of an odd slight of hand sketch by Harold Lynn of the Lubin troupe.
 A J. Kisselburg, without whom no tuneful Rotary meeting is complete, contributed a baritone solo. to which Miss Payne played the accompani- ment.
 The program ended with a funny by c. F. Kellogg of the Phone" company.
 There was to have been dance. but everybody got busy attending to the program. and when it was over. there wasn't enough time left.
 w. w Edwards of the Wakelin Grocer Co. presented the prizes. which were three jars of Royal purple grape juice to J. $. Griffin, who got the gallon, Paul KantZ, who got two quarts and w. F.. Walker. who got one quart.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06

provision for whatever 1anG depart ment there might be-
 MT. Lines reiterated his apprehen- sion that there might be no land leg islation, and he charged those who sistency. They had the day before insisted that the appropriation bill should contain provisions for all state expenditures, including the statutory appropriations and now they were endeaVoring to keep this appropria ton out of it. To that charge the reply was made that the legislature could not properly appropriate money for a department that had yet Ho eX- istenCe.
 Twenty members voted against the section and things ran along moder- ately smooth until the sections relat- ing to the state prison were reached when every inch of the way was fought over It was trench fighting with no gains on either side until the proponents of the prison farm were routed out of their position after having unnecessarily exposed themselves when they thought the enemy was on the run. In the course of this discussion, Mir. Graham offered among many objections to the section, a proposition to spend $40,000 for land when the state had many mil ions of acres of land that it could have for the mere asking, and was declining to ask
 The only increase made in the bin in the course of the day was $10,000 for a pavement about the Tempe Normal school buildings That was granted in a burst of generosity of which some of the members were later inclined to repent, saying that
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06
SEAT SALE FOR SENIOR
 PLAY IS COMING STRONG
The High School Correspondent Says That Only a Few are Left and it
 IS Necessary to Hurry
BY THE CUB

From thu way the seat sale is going for The FortuneHunter " to be given hy the senior class at the high school auditorium on Friday evening, it is certain that the house will be well filled The Central Pharmacy has been the scene CT tn sale and the man in charge has been kept busy every min ute of the day. Even though a great number have already been taken, there are still seats to be had.
 The players are fine form and are all ready for the big show. They have been rehearsins steadily and to good advantage for the last two months, Miss Edith O. Scott and her assistant, J. F. JohnsAon. For the last week The cast has rehearsed every evening on the stage of the auditorium and now all is ready for the final dress rehearsal tonight with full properties.
 The scenery is just about all com pieted- Scenic Artist Johnson of the LuDin Troupe has been working on the four sets for several weeks with the assistance of several of the senior class.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06
WANT LEGISLATION
Continued from Page One.)

believe that if this section is adopted. there will be no call for an extra session to enact land legislation Now. I've got it off my chest and I feel better"
 The first objection was made to the word salaries" in the section. MT. Johns said that that word had been inadvertently inserted and he moved that it be stricken out. That was done without dissent Speaker Brooks offered the objection that the sec tion did not as other sections provid- ing for the expenses of offices and departments, segregated the funds
 Attention was called to the fact that this matter had been threshed out in the house last Saturday on the mo- tion of Mir. Pinkley to instruct the appropriations committee to insert such a provision in the bill and the Clined to instruct.
 MT Marian of the committee said that the committee had previously refused to include the section but for some reason after the house had informed it that it need not do so, it had forthwith done so. What ever his opinions regarding it might have been before he had acted upon the sentiment expressed by the house and had opposed it's inclusion
 Other members said that they did not regard the proposed action as urgent; since there was to be fand legislation, that should properly make
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06

on second thought they could not see how it would add to the effici- ency of the school. They predicted that the gift would be withdrawn before the bill passed out of the hands of the house
 A second section proposing to sub sutute $l00,000 annually for the $500, . 900 annual state school fund was passed over until this morning for the purpose, it was said, of amend ing the phraseology. But it is re- ported that the committee is con- sidering the changing of figures, al- lowing larger appropriation Many
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06

'-TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, caIlouses, blisters. bunions and chil- plains.
 "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No. matter how hard you work, how long you dance. how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet, -TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. TIE is magical. grand. wonderful for tired. aching. swollen. smarting feet. An, how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of TIE now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think, whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06
NEGRO MAID ON STAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

MINEOLA, May 5.-Celia Cole man, a negro maid, who was an inn portant witness in the first trial of Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, in the office of Mrs. Carman's hus- band on June 30. last, occupied the witness stand for more than three hours at the second trial today Counsel for the defense made an un- successful effort to break down her story during the cross examination.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06
OH, VERY WELL!

There was an expressman alas and
 alacki Who tumbled downstairs with a stove
 on his back When asked how he felt he replied
 with froWn, I'm somewhat stove up, but l got the
 stove oown."
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06
EVER PERPIFXING

Resaurrateur-Anything the matter with the chowder, sir?
 Guest-Oh, no. I was merely won dering how in the world you ever discovered so many things cheaper than clams to put in it-Ludcn
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06

Of the members mad not acauainted themselves with the real object of the law.
 The senate session was a brief on me only business transacted was the reference of the senate appropriation bill to the printing committee
Arizona republican., 1915-05-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

coat policeman who needed to draw
his pistol had to reach down. raise the
long skirts of his overcoat, grope
around for his pistol holster or his
hip pocket, before he could find the
weapon. OF course, the crook. not be-
ing SO hampered, had plenty of time
either to get clear away, or to draw a
gun and perforate the handicapped
policeman.
The new overcoat has slit pockets
roomy enough to allow the wearer
either to carry his pistol in the side
pocket. ready to his hand. or in a hol-
ster quickly and easily reached through
the si1t Consequently. in drawing his
pistol, the Washington policeman
wearing the new overcoat will at least
De on even terms with the crook on
weapon"
Looking into the future a bit. Mai.
Pullman went on:
with every member of the Washington
ponce department physically fit and
mentally trained to cope with any stu
ation or emergency with which he may
De raced, it is my hope to revive the an
n9ai ponce parade and inspection. and to
add 10 1t police field day NY plan
would be to hold the parade and field
DAY. say, at the Washington Base Ball
fark. and to charge admission. the re-
celpts 10 go to swell the police pension
fund.
Members of the force would compete
N program of all-around athletic
events, including shot-putting. hammer
throwing. calisthenic drills. running
hurdles, pole vaulting, wrestling. etc. the
same as the New York police department
does at its annual field day
:. one competition of this kind 7 he
heve, would so stimulate the spirit of
emulation among the members of the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

that exists in every man will lead such
members of the force as are not active
ly interested at first to take up the
calisthenics. gymnasium work and gen.
era1 physical culture. And then it will
not be long until the last of the bay
windows that now disfigure many
members of the department will have
disappeared. That is one object toward
which We are going to work A fat
man is man who is not in good phys
ical condition: if this were not true we
would not know of so many heavy
weights doing everything in their
power to reduce their weight.
In some large cities it is an unwrit-
ten law of the police department that
the men must keep themselves physi-
cally fit. Get into condition or get off
the force, is the way in which it is ex-
pressed. The members of the police
forces of such cities do not become
winded, perspiring Jumps of too. too
solid flesh after pursuing a crook a
couple of blocks When they start
after man they usually land him"
The physical side of the matter, how
ever. is not the only one, in Maj. Pull
mans eyes. Indeed, it might be said
that it is more or less of side issue,
important as it is. The innovation
which it is Maj. Pullmans desire and
ambition to place foremost IN the new
system is the education of the mem
bers of the Washington police depart
ment to full and Intelligent under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

tween all branches of the government
of the District of Columbia.
For instance, a lecture on the work
of the health department would show
the scope of that departments work,
and would show also just how and
where it comes in contact and operates
along the sameifnesSwith the work of
the police slepartment. The work ofathe
tax bureau would be described in an
other lecture: the members of the
police department would be shown in
what particulars they might be ex-
pected to cooperate. with that bureau,
and the same with every other bureau
or department of the District govern
ment.
las it Is now" said Maj. Pullman.
members of the police department
have a general idea of their own duties.
but they know little or nothing, as a
rule, of just how. when and where
those duties are correlated with the
duties of the other departments of the
District government. To attain their
full measure of efficiency the members
Of the force should know these things;
and that IL to be one of the principal
features of the training school in which
Washington policemen are to be high
schooled' by men who have the requi-
site knowledge and who also possess
the ability to impart 1t to ohers."
The work of Inspector Cornelius F.
Cahalane of the New York police de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
The Mean Bargainer.

NON. MOSES ALEXANDER of Idaho
VI was condemning, at the governors
conference in Boston. particularly
mean trust.
This trusts methods" he said. "re-
mind me of old Sam Bemis. the miser.
SANS warehouse was overrun with
rats and he hired a rat catcher to clean
them out. The rat catcher got to work
early one morning, and late in the aft
ernoon presented himself before the old
man with triumphant air. an enor-
nous bag of dead rats on his back.
well, Mr.. Bemis.' he said, I've
cleaned your place of rats, accordin' to
contract, and you won't have to bother
about the dead corpses, either. for I'm
takin' them all away with me. Look
a here
The rat catcher lowered the bag from
his shoulder. opened it and displayed a
huge mass of dead rodents.
The bill, Mr. Bemis.' he added, is
s2.25'
odd Bemis peered through his spec
tacles into the bag.
HIM, yes, S225. he said. But don't
/ get anything for the rats%"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

81 CADEM1C training for the MEM
IN bers of Washingtons police
IN force: a course of education in
q civics and the relation of each
department of the District government
to the other departments; lectures by
authorities police administration,
from New York. Philadelphia and other
large cities, and a thorough course of
physical training. including boxing,
wrestling and all the various kinds of
gymnasium work that go to put a man
in what the sport writers call the pink
of condition: these are some of the
things planned for the District of CO.
1umbia police department by Raymond
w Pullman. major and superinte
But do not get the idea that every
guardian of the peace and dignity of
the District of Columbia is to become a
Beau Brummel or a Ward McAllister.
Do not jump to the conclusion that the
trusty night stick is to be relegated to
the junk pile in favor of tn eright- lab
or the hip-lock. the left uppercut or the
half Nelson. If you do, you will be all
wrong, for this isn't any part of the
theory on which Maj Pullman is work
which he has in mind.
-
What Maj. Pullman plans to do is to
increase the efficiency of every member
of his department by improving the
physical condition of the men. And he
purposes to add to the effectiveness of
the men of the police department as de-
tectors and preventers of crime by hav-
ing them taught the police laws and
regulations of the District of Column
bia, and by having competent instruct
ors impart to them definite knowledge
of the methods pursued by crooks of
various kinds. Hence, they will be able
to start in on the unraveling of mys-
FERROUS crime of any kind with pretty
good idea of how the crime was COM
mitted and of who among the denizens
of the underworld is known to use the
methods followed in the commission of
any particular bit of criminality
DO not impart the idea," said Mai.
Pullman, discussing the details of his
plan as they have been worked out,
that the members of the department
and wrestlers. because that isn't the
ture of the new plan is designed to
put the men into frst-class physical
condition and keep them there 1t is
not purposed to do away with the
baton; that is symbol of authority
which 1t is proba BILE policemen will
carry as long as there are policemen
In 1914 members of the Washington
police department lost approximately
$1,000 days on account of sickness
Nearly every case of sickness was one
that arose from lack of physical fit
ness, and might have been prevented
had the men been physically fit The
money loss on account of the loss of
$4,000
1T doesn't look serious when police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
UNIFORM


partment is to be a guide in estab-
fishing and conducting the proposed
training school in Washington's police
department, and it is likely that In
spector Cahalane's book, police Prac-
tice and Procedure" may be the most
literally used text book. This work
of Inspector Cahalane has been adopt
large cities where the training school
idea has been adopted.
Beginning with a brief chapter on
discipline and department, in which Is
emphasized the necessity for strict and
prompt obedience to orders. etc. the
book contains chapters on physical con-
Of the body, etc; patrol; care of pis-
tolls; craftsmanship; training in quick
and minute observation; arrests and
handling of different classes. including
petty offenders. Juveniles. criminals,
defnented persons and others; evidence;
court procedure; criminal Identification
by finger prints and other established
methods; traffic and. street conditions:
crimes classification and criminals,
which includes descriptions of various
kinds of crimes and methods of opera
ton of the criminals: manner in which
thieves operate; confidence games: pub
lie morals; liquor laws and their en-
forcemept: Investigations and reports.
The work closes with long and i'm
portant chapter on cooperation with
other city departments. study of or
dinances and permits and action proper
to be taken In cases of their violation.
practically every paragraph of In
spector Cahalane's book said Maj.
Pullman, "is applicable to conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

man takes day or two off duty be-
cause he has a cold. But when scores
of policemen take days off on account
of easily preventable illnesses the as-
gregate means a lot. in time and
money. Now. if by getting the men
into tiptop condition all this loss or
time can be prevented-or much OF IT,,
at least-the common sense thin gto do
is to make it possible for the men TO
get into proper physical shape, ana
then see that they keep that way.
Boxing and wrestling. of course, will
be feature of the physical culture
work. but only a feature. The work
will also include gymnastics designed
to reduce waist lines that have be-
come too rotund. There is to be track
work, for the purpose of improving the
wind of policemen and making them
better able to stay in a foot race with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

in the District of Columbia, and the
study of the book, in my opinion, can
not help but to bring about a marked
improvement in the Washington police
force.
For example. take the matter of fin
ger prints. A few years ago a murder
was committed in Washington, the
weapon used being a common hammer.
Before the departments finger-print
expert reached the scene of the crime
probably fifty persons had handled that
hammer. and any finger prints that
might have been left on it by the muir
derer had been effectually blotted out.
Not long afterward a murder was
committed in Chicago. the weapon also
being a hammer. But not a person
touched that hammer until 1t was ex-
amined by member of the force ia
miliar with methods of ffnger-print
identification. The result was that the
murderer was speedily arrested, his fin
ger prints on the hammer making what
the police call an open and shut case
against him: and on that evidence and
his subsequent confession the murder
er was convicted. Ny purpose is to
have every member of the Washington
police department made familiar with
f1nger-print Identification and its value
in detection Of criminals, SO that any
man on the force will be able to take
at least the first steps toward preserv
ing such evidence. to be studied later
by qualified experts at headquarters.
In this manner many perpetrators
of crime who now go undetected and
unpublished may be run down and ar
rested. and the police will have the
dence which alone will bring about the
conviction and punishment of thou
sands of criminals who otherwise might
go scot-free."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
BILL TO STEVE.
Copyright, 1915. by Ring W. Lardner,
BY RING W. LARDNER.


eHIcAGe Oct 2s-steve Wen Steve
" should ought no
and brothers now
and forgot
what pretty
it will be mud This
girls
would
him because
sh escaped out OF su" or is snow eater and don't know
shes doing.
the ocean
to europe and get bowed by dutch mind welcome
BILE and
4th
no BODY that no girl trends so ussy got
should
marred this mig to good times
Fredb engaged to get
family dident
treat her good and says well the best thing that
girl
get and says
die with
leaveng
leave the
s 10 me and GussS says oudent make dnrunts
dide in the oldm
dancing
ne wont never die from starvation as long they
So Gussy
good wife and
p MIN i'ns all as could 10 please the old So the old
woudent but
to all do anv
in the
Well Steve it like a that
them job long
enough see the s pay day his reves
and give them
ar summer
ey h 10 pose pne the games when they had them kind
If they diden pose pone
the to
Fred
china showers dwhen
hichen
the kichen like a
they buy dshs
left
the red
TO linnan all
the girls
print up of the we on
They will be iinnan
table clothes
nome II Its raining Thurs
AT 1st he
says she had
even she mad cold
'ussy
them would male
gasoline to take the people II it's a bad mig
But what
they
4n
want all
the VIII the
worst OF 1t diden
marred and