davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
(Umcems@r@d Sense
 and Nonsense
(By RemIik)

(By RemIk)
 If you should ride bicycle across the gulches in the street car tracks wouldn't it jar you? While the Germans clean the Allies let us nave and clean the streets. Loyalty and pride in your city IS q good thing; but it strikes one that the Galveston survivors who elect to remain in that city are overdoing it a little.
 U. S L. T. & L. Co. Recently eX- ploded and said to mean United States Land Title and Legacy Com pany. How does this sound? Under Suspicion, Leaving Town and Like wise Country? Nice of him to leave the town-gives some of the rest of Us d whack at it.
 Day before yesterday a Phoenix real estate dealer was stung for speeding few days before anoth- CT one left-nothing that he could carry Looks like an advertising scheme to me.
 A mechanic explained it to me yesterday He said the company didn't keep enough washers" on their car wheels and that they had eight or ten inches of 'side-play."
 He said that was the cause of the "chawed up condition of the pave ment; but from this one might sur mise that the company is planning to run their cars on the "jitney' style-all over town.
 Money saved is money earned" If we can save $547,000 the first year by constructing fifteen miles of pave ment, and you can prove that such a saving can be made-if you want to-in twenty years we would save
 SIC, ,94O, 900.
 Allowing $1OO,OOO per annum for repairs (and this is over-estimating it) for twenty years. we would have | a clean saving of $S.940,0O0. Always, ''big business figures on twenty year investments. and this is un-
 6oubtedly the biggest business that Phoenix has outlined for herself. Noi It's spontaneous. I don't get a dollar for it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

Any community which affords field for such operations those conducted by the late Sid Henry Henry Sidney Green. is advertised thereby forehanded region. Such a trick that cannot be worked in poverty stricken munity. This discOsure may be taken a matter pride to those who had Business dealings with Henry. but his victims naturally to participate in it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

for the good opinion of your people and resentful of these baseless attacks upon our integrity and the use we have made of American hospitality that l have taken the liberty of trespassing to this extent upon public attentions.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

The United States and other Pan-American l'acifists had better hurry At the speed which CarranZa has struck in a there won't be any other factional leaders in Mexico attend the conference which the pacfsts are ranging. Unless the first chief' off. he will have peace, such may be, before we and the Standard Oil company want it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21
TRENCH SERVICE CURES BADNESS

British surgeon is authority for the statement that cases O ncipent badness have been checked by the trenches, ard he believes that the open air will badness. This is one of the raising experiences the front.-Seattle Post Intelgencer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

A small band of Indians in charge of Mex ico City at present. And doubt they ruling it wisely any of the factions within the last three years.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

Strangers who read The Republican yesterday morning must have gained impression that Tempe is educational center importance
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

The government already O found a half dozen ways of sdestepping ,he German brogliO.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

Day before yesterday a Phoenix real estate dealer was stung for speeding A few days before anoth- CT one left-nothing that he could carry Looks like an advertising scheme to me.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-21

Loyalty and pride in your city IS q good thing; but it strikes one that the Galveston survivors who elect to remain in that city are overdolng II q little.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

CRETE. Neb., March 0.-(Special.)-
The annual mtdSear party of the G. r. s
society was held Saturday evening In
the Congregational church parlors. The
guests assembled in the highly decorated
reception rooms promptly at o'clock,
After snort social chat, the party re-
paired to the adjoining room, rich in
decorations OF daffodIls and society col
ors. And there. amid the music Of the
victrola, about the tables neatly trimmed
with hand-painted society emblems and
vases Of flowers they partook of a boun-
tiful four-course dinner.
A Japanes gong Dire wthem into the
japanese gardens Of Toxic, and there
anon gthe blossoms of apples and cher
ries and the palms they were entertained
by the Japanese maidens with a program
and songs by the quarteK sextet and
chorus The G. r S. Japanese maids,
in the custom of local hue. then served
delicious luncheon and tea. The G. r.
s. song and cheer drew the happy even
ing to a close.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Nebraska
Fatal Illness Takes
Fogarty, Whose Vote
Won Daylight Fight
tFrom q $40 CorrespondcntN


LINCOLN. March M.-(Special John
L. Fogarty. whose vote passed the day
light saloon bill at the 1909 legislative ses-
sion. died in Arkansas this week. Mr..
Fogarty's home was at Greeley Center.
He had been suffering from stomach
trouble for over a year A few weeks
ago he went to visit a sister on cotton
plantation In Arkansas, and while there
was taken with his fatal Illness. The
body will be returned to Greeley Center
for burial.
Dir. Fogarty was an unmarried man
and lived with his mother, who is over
50 yaers of age
Mr.. Fogarty represented his district in
the house in 1909. When the daylight sa-
loon bill was voted upon II necessitated
a call of the house in order to get con-
stitutional majority. The call hung on
for an hour or more. and finally the bill
mustered fifty-one votes MIR. Fogarty
was on the wet" side of the liquor
question. but his vote was recorded by
the clerk for the daylight saloon bill
Although 1t was claimed at the time that
he had actually voted mo-" Mr.. Fogarty
did not ask to have the record changed
and his affirmative vote stood The bill
was subsequently signed by Governor
shalienberger. which made II a law
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

MINDEN. Neb., March 2o.-'(specisl
Minden Milling COM
pany's mill was burned TO the ground last
night The fire It seems originated IN
the engine room and at 10 o'clock when
discovered by Mr.. Hotchkin, one of the
Proprietors living nearby. had such head
way that despite the prompt response Of
the department nothing could be done
toward saving the mill itself Surround
Ding buildings were saved. it was the only
mill in Minden and was built four years
ago. Seven hundred bushels of wheat
was destroyed. The loss is partly covered
by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
CLAY CENTER TO HAVE NEW
GYMNASIUM AND LIBRARY

CLAY CENTED, Neb.. March a.--(Spe-
cial) 1.-The Carnegie corporation have sig
nified their assent TO the building of a
municipality owned gymnasium in connec-
ton with the library building for which
1t will furnish the funds and upon which
work will commence i'm this city at an
early date.
The plan as contemplated now is to
have the gymnasium distiHct from the
library except that the south wall OF
the Carnegie building will make the
north wall of the gymnasium. Tie >pro-
position Is being financed by popular
subscription.
The marriage of Mr.. George S. schwab
and Miss Ella Frieda Pieper, was cele-
brated in the German Evangelical church
In this city Friday evening. Mr. Schwab
is prosperous young farmer in this
county and the bride is the eldest daugh-
ter OF Rev. and Mrs. II. Pieper.
County Sheriff Bonnifleld returned Sat
urday night from Sioux City, with Frank
Hood in charge. Hood was returned I'M
der a warrant issued by the county court,
charging wife desertion. He sentenced
the prisoner to ninety days in the county
Jail or until competent bond should be
furnished for his release.
A smallpox scare some three miles east
of this city has resulted in the placing
Of the home of Stern Price under quar-
antine and the temporary closing of the
district school.
The annual oratorical contest of the
local high school was held In the opera
house Thursday evening. Wayne Gray
won first place with Miss Olive Farley
a close contender. Mr.. Gray will rep
resent the school In the district contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
LINCOLN COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER BRIDGE BIDS

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 10
(Speoiall-The county commissioners
have been in session since Wednesday
morning considering the bids for the con
struction OF the steel and concrete bridge
to be built over the Platte river, one mile
east of this city and along the Lincoln
highway. Eleven bids were submitted,
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. bot no ao-
ton has as yet been taken. The commits
sioners have adjourned until next Tues
day when the contract will probably be
let The lowest bid was that the Canton
Bridge company of Canton, o. They bid
$4,000 for the bridge. but this did not
include the fill on each end, which, II is
estimated, will cost about $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Ognllnln pefent. sidner.

oGALLALA, Neb.. March 2o.-(special.)
-ogailala High schools debating team
defeated the Sidney High school team
here last night in the discussion OF the
conference question Resolved That the
government should own and operate rail-
roads" ogallala took the affirmative
and was represented by Misses winifred
overstreet, Ruth Calm and Hazel Chin
gren' Sidney was represented by Clar-
ence Wright. Francis Hilbert and Gold.
win Doran. The judges were Miss Adam
son Of BTule, George Young. principal
Julesburg High school. and II, Humph-
rey. OF Paxton High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
STOCK AND BOND ISSUE
HAS BEEN APPROVED
fTrom a staff Correspondents


LINCOLN. MArcn %. - Especial 1.-THE
State Railway commission has approved
the issue Of $4,000 worth of stocks and
bonds by the Omaha & Lincoln Electric
Light and Railway company. The COM
pany has an interurban road as far as
Papillion, which It proposes ultimately to
extend to Lincoln. The bond issue, how
FEVER, represents money spent for the most
part in the development Of its CONNER
cial lighting business.
Benjamin S. Baker Of Omaha filed a
remonstrance. claiming the company had
not actually expended the money. At the
hearing held recently. however. the re-
mcnstrator was not present in person
and his side OF the case was not put in
at length. The application Of his nttor-
ney for a continuance was not allowed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Nebraska
Bank of Ravenna
Registers Protest
lFrom a sad correspondentl

LINCOLN, March 30 Especially
"Stung" was the word printed In large
letters upon card Of green that greeted
the astounded eyes OF state Treasurer
Han as he ran through his mail at the
state house this morning.
Vague misgiving flashed TO his mind
as he thought Of the numerous county
treasurers out after his scalp since his
order requiring monthly remittances Of
state funds. Closer inspection. however.
revealed that 1t was only tho protest
OF the state bank OF Ravenna, pinned
to a check for $40, the banks payment
OF the examiners fee, Many OF the
banks have always objected to paying
this fee, which comes twice a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
second SLATE at BroLen Row.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., March 2O-(Spe-
cial. )-Since the city caucus of last week
when a municipal ticket was put up.
there has been more or less dissatis-
faction expressed by opposing factions.
The matter assumed definite form this
week by the nomination by petition of a
second candidate for mayor and second
candidates for councilmen in three' of the
four wards. This latest ticket read as
follows: Mayor, G. T. Robinson; coun-
cilmen, first ward. John Johnson Second
ward, Louis D. George; Fourth ward. IT.
J.. Buckner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Notes from weepinx water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb.. March 20.
eSpecial.)-At the caucus of the business
temperance party here last night, the
Following were placed In nomination on
the city ticket: Mayor, Fred H. Cor
Her; city clerk. w. II. Lyman; treasurer,
g. w. Bish: councilmen: First ward. j.
w. Colbert: Second ward, E. e. Mar
shall; Third ward. 8. ], MARSHALL men,
bers Of school board: C. e. Day and
r. ]. Davis.
Martin johnson and Miss Bertha Mil
Ier were married Wednesday evening at
the farm home Of the brides father, Peter
Miller, west of here. Rev. William FL
ledge, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiated. They will make their
home on q farm.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey. aged 50 years.
died at II o'clock Wednesday night at
the home of her son, Joseph, two miles
southwest OF Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

ST PAUL. Neb., March O--(SpeciaI
Telegram)-The citizens caucus was held
at the court house last night and the
following were nominated: For mayor,
Colonel II. J. Paul; clerk, T. ]. Nielsen;
treasurer, Alvin Johnson; engineer, T.
N Benne; councilmen, First ward, L,
A. Warne; Second ward, william Har-
very. Only the one ticket will be in the
field. The license question Will be an is
sue at the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
GOVERNOR REAPP0INTS
FOREST COMMISSION

LINCOLN, March 20. - CSpecial)-
Governor Morehead has reappointed tho
commission of three provided for by the
1918 legislature to investigate the FEAST
bility OF the forestation of the school
lands in the sand hill region.
The commission is as follows: Carl
Rohde OF Columbus, chairman: A. H..
Metzger OF Rolf, and Woodruff Ball of
Valentine. The commission recently re-
turned a report, which is being printed
now by State Printing Commissioner
Ludi.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Nebraska
Grabenstein Wins
In Postmaster Vote

BUSTIs Neb. March s.--(Special Tel
egram. misunderstanding bad roads and
weather, las votes we're cast at the post
mastership election held here today for
three candidates. Following is the vote:
f. o. Kyner. 10; John Grabenstein, 81;
j. NJ Sill, 80. No one but democrats were
allowed to vote. All voters were sworn
as to being patrons OF the office and
democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
TWO DAIRYMEN ADMIT
MILK BELOW STANDARD
From a STAFF corrospondont }

. LINCOLN, March Go-(special) -Food
Commissioner Harmon has successfully
conducted two more prosecutions, this
time catching two Fremont dairy men
Both parties pleaded guilty TO sellins
milk below standard and paid fines.
George W. Hall. with whom II was q
second oftense, paid a fine of so and
costs. assessed by County Judge Win
terseen. Tiler Higbee was fined $40 and
costs The complaints in both instances
were filed by Food inspector Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
CITY Contrnct. NJ Sidney.

SIDNEY, Neb.. March @,-(Speclal
Telegram.)-The city council today
awarded tho municipal heating and cleo
trio light plant ms follows Tho Murray
Iron Works, Burlington. H.. two Murray
boilers. two marine type boilers rnd
power plant sl5,32S; the McGraw COM
pany, Omaha, electrical, apparatus COM
plete. and labor sll, Oso,3o; w. j. wilseck
Cheyenne, building, $3.50; total, $50, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

LEIGH, Neb,. March 0--(Speciall-The
saloon OF Aaron Henry was robbed last
night and s2I925 was taken from the safe,
John Chidester, the bartender entered the
place about midnight TO look at the fire
in the stove and upon entering the front
door he heard the rear door slam. En-
trance was gained through the rear door
by breaking the latch, Bloodhounds have
been sent for to trail the thief
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Nebraska
0steopathy Bill
Killed by House
Trom q sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Neb.. March a-(Special
REORGANIZATION roll No. i7s, known as
the ostepathic bill, was killed by the
house this afternoon In committee OF the
whole, The vote on the motion to rec
onimend the bill for passage was. ayes.
81; nays. s.; absent, 81. Peterson. the
author OF the measure. then moved to
indefinitely postpone Il and the motion
prevailed. The bill increased the mem-
bership OF the board OF osteopathy and
heightened required term of study.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Charter 10 Elkhorn B.n,.,

LINCOLN. March o.-(special.)-The
State Banking board has granted char
ter to the Commercial State bank Of Elk
horn. The bank is organized with n capt.
tai of $4,000. and the following officers:
Otto H. Schurman. president; ]. A. Glib
bins, vice president, and ]. n. Wyatt,
cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

SEWARD. Neb.. March 2o-tspecial)--
Ezra Miller. farmer living near Beaver
Crossing, placed an oil stove in hog
house TO keep young stock from freezing
Friday night. The mother OF the PIGS
knocked over the stove as completely as
did the COW the lantern that set fire to
Chicago some years ago. The hog house,
swine Oarge and smalD, the barn, grain
ono horse and harness were consumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Two Lyonn Woman Ave pead.


LYONS. Neb.. March 9o.--(Special.)-
airs. Irrael Daviss. died at the home Of
her slaughter, Mrs. H. A. Kelley. death
being caused by a cancer. from which
she has been sufferer for more than a
year. She leaves five children. as-f6llows.
George W.. Israel Mrs. Greedy .eesst
Pnd Mrs II. A. Kelley. all Of this place
md Charles Daviss of Sioux City, Ia.
Her husband died here several years
ago. The family settled at this place
thirty years ago. She was born in Iowa
and was "a years of age.
Mrs Charles Daffer. former Lyons
woman, died at her home in Milford,
Neb., and the body will be brought here
Tor burial in the Lyons cemetery, Sun
day. She was 46 years of age and leaves
husband and a number of children.
She was member of the Royal Neigh
bors lodge Of this place. also of the Yeo-
man lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

CALLAwAY, Neb., March 9O.-(spe-
fisl.) 1.-THE citizens Of Galloway met in
mass meeting and this year placed in
domination but one ticket for the munich
pal election. H N. Baird. N. M. Reyes
bnd w. r. Wright were placed in nonl-
lnation. The question Of wet" or dry
will be submitted the same as heretofore
and the nominees are pledged to abide by
The decision Of the voters regarding this
question. Galloway has been dry" the
last year.
Mrs. Nina HoslVin, wife Of Dr. e. G.
Hoskin, passed away at her home In this
city early Thursday morning after an
Elness lasting but two weeks. Deceased
beaves a husband and three little daugh-
kers. Funeral services will be held Sum-
1ay at the Episcopal church,
The 2-rnonths-old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Black, residing west OF this city. was
found dead in it's bed at o'clock Wednes-
bay. The child had not been sick
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
License Ia. We Issue nj Table Rock,

License Ia. We Issue mt Table Rock,
TABLE ROCK. Neb,, March N.-espe-
cial)--A caucus was held at the opera
house in Table Rock Wednesday evening
and the following were nominated for
village trustees. there being two TO elect:
c. II. Carmichael, w. T. Porter. w. NJ.
Linn and w E. Craig The following
proposition is to be submitted at the vii
lage election: Shall the board Of trustees
Of the village of Table Rock, Neb.. grant
saloon license for the sale of malt. spirit
uous and vinous liquors in said village for
the ensuing year2". ...,'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Nebraska
Guardsmen Roast
Legislators for
Cutting Off Cash
rIrrom . staff Correspondent.l :

LINCOLN, March 2O.--CSpecial. MEM
bers OF company A OF the Fifth regiment
II the Nebraska National Guard. for
merry company F of the Second, and
known as the Lincoln Light Infantry,
held a banquet at the Armory last night.
rhe banquet was in commemoration OF
he third anniversary OF the penitentiary
outbreak and the second anniversary of
The Omaha tornado. on both Of which oc-
kasions the guard was called into serv-
Ice.
Major Haysel was toastmaster. Ex-
Governor Aldrich. Judge. Cosgrave, Chief
Justice Morrissey. Major ]. NJ. Birkner.
Bheriff Hyers, Adiutant General Hall
and John G. Maher responded to toasts.
All Of the speakers deplored the action
VI the lower house in cutting the Ma
honal Guard appropriation to what is al
legged TO be a totally inadequate figure.
Mr.. Aldrich was particularly, strong in
bis denunciation of the legislative &C
bon, describing it as ''cheap politics. and
rpenny-wiseness."
Following the banquet the hall was
cleared Of tables and a dance was Aiven.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL SUES
TO GET O'CoNN0R ESTATE

HASTINGS, Neb.. March 2o.-(special
Telegram --Attorney General Reed today
flied suit in the district court against 1856
alleged heirs Of John OConnor seeking
to secure for the state the $4,000 oCon-
nor estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Addition to Hebrew Technical
Institute a Model of It's Kind

stone and Joseph l.. Steinam. will be
finished soon.
In the basement will he gymna stun.
shower and steam rooms and lockers.
Access may b- had 10 the gymna stun
through separate entrance, without
passing through any other parts of the
building The first floor contains be-
sides the main entrance hall on Stuy-
vesant street large auditorium with a
capacity of 1000 The auditorium will
have a stage balcony aud picture booths
The upper part of the building con-
tains class rooms. laboratories, machine
shops. draughting rooms. club rooms and
various accessories, The roof Is de-
signed al an outdoor playground, with
| basketball and tennis courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

money paid IL returned with interest. II
has seemed to the orieinators OF the new
plan that they could do no more to place
the selling of real estate on n safe and
secure basis. They believe that the day
OF selling real estate cat in bag fashion
has gone Ny for good. The trade mark
and the other numerous safeguards
placed about the buying OF property will,
II IL believed. win the confidence Of the
buying public after demonstration IN.
shown that the promises are legally IRON
bound and are fulfilled in letter and in
spirit in every instance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

The new addition Of the Hebrew Tech
n,cal School on Stuyvesant street will
he one Of the most complete technical
school buildings in the country. II Is
being erected at the corner of StuyNrsant
and Ninth streets, on property adjoining
the present home OF the institution, II
will be connected with the old building.
which in recent years has been found in
adequate to the needs Of the institut on.
which wanted to extend and broaden its
scope OF activities and studies
A new building had been under con-
sideration for several years before build
ing operations were actually begun. The
building. which II being constructed
from plans by W. l.. Rouse. l.. A. Gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
KEALLsrATE roR>,IEoK EXCHANGE


ISE-lS7 CLINTON Az, through to WAY
orly Az. residence and garage, plot 66N200;
cost tllo.0NO, price Sti.nOo tIess than as
sessrd ynlup, just renovated nnl ready for
ogclpon'F. rNch4rE' c"nslorird s.hu lo'
OFT, da, AMI night, VIZ rent 'or siio0 PEI
anpum. Your own hrokcr o" CHARLES L
MOVES co q" william -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WEsTCHEsTER HOUSE RENTALS

Angel \ 90. have rented the Robert
son Honey house on Meadow road, Harris
dale. y, w. for term. furnished, to g,
'happell Porter; ana the James Noble
house, opposite the golf links at Harris
dale, to Mrs. Martha Balm, for a tea
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
DAYLIGHT FILM co.'s NEW ARK

FrIst \ feist have leased the large
plant AZ 40 to lbl Frellughuysen ave.
nuc, owned by the Mack Bros Motor
car Company OF Pennsylvania, to the
klump-Gres niield Company Of Newark,
\, j., for III" manufacture of the Dia .
scope, machine that will show moi ion
pictures in daylight The lease is for
a long term, with option 10 purchase.
About one hundred hands will be en-
pOysd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MASSACHUSETTS.

ron RDNT. Nantucket. Mass-"Kflis-
villa 10 room Cottage. well and com
pl~tely f,Tnished and all modern improve
ments; electric lights. detached laundry.
1875 feet cover porch three sides house; q
acre kot: situated cnn road: convenient
bs.htns. gcit and leading hotels view OF
rem; esaaon $500. FNlI particulars Box 223
ttelephone IsaR). South Orange, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

cOrrAoDe. BUNGALOWS FOR RENT
Wildwood Beach, select reeort near Port
land, Maine. Si76 TO $500; completely FUR
nished, fireplace, sanitary plumbing: eIeo,
golf. Send for Booklet. Concord Realty
ca. 81 En- change ST., Portland.