davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16
Embroidered Sheets and
Pillow Gases

Lot of Hand Embroidered
Sheets. Pillow Cases and Boil
ster-Roll Covers in the sale,
some slightly mussed, TO be sold
at just half price.
SOS TO $500 Pillow Gases
at 81 .4S To $3.50.
s2.95 to S6.95 Bolster-Roll
Covers at S1.4S to
S3.4S.
$1,000 to S14.OO Sheets at
$500 to 500.
Plain Hemstitched Linen
Pillow Gases at 37hc
each.
Turkish Towels For Less
Turkish Towels, with or with
out colored borders, all SOC ones
in the sale at 3Sc each.
Turkish Towels in plain white
or with colored borders, choice
of any 37Izc or SOC ones in the
sale at 27c each.
Also Initial Linen Towels,
either plain woven or embroid-
cred initials on linen buck,
mostly hemstitched. qualities up
to 57lzc, at Csc each.
A quantity of Union-Linen
Guest or Hand Towels of extra
weight and good wearing quail
ties, neatly hemmed, size l2xl7
inches. regularly Csc; sale price,
49c a dozen.
Mercerized Table Cloths
Special lot of Mercerized
Table Cloths in the sale
6ix64-inch Cloths at 79c
6ixS4-inch Cloths at Csc
6ix9S-inch Cloths at S1,1O
Huck Toweling at l-3 Off
A great many widths in floral
patterns that can be used for
soaring, etc, regularly 25c a
yard upward, to be sold at a
third off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

gram Will be rendered, In which sew.
eral Of the members will deliver ad-
dresses. Another feature in connec.
ton with the event will be the rend-
ering OF special music by a local mr..
ehestra. A large attendance Is expect.
ed and a general good time IS antic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

the hearts Of the American people by
the clean. wholesome wit and humor
OF which he Is so evidently the mas
ter. Gillian is always In demand.
Ills lecture al the Association here
VIII. II Is thought. be the most pleas
ing on the course for the season.
tickets are TO be placed on sale At
the Association building in a few
days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16
ANNUAL BANQUET
Anniversary Affair Of Reliance Lodqe
No. 49, A. o. v. w., VIII BE
HELD This Evening.

The annual anniversary banquet Of
Reliance lodge. No. Is. a. O. o. w.
VIII be held this evening beginning az
O'Clock In the a. o. u. w. temple
on Chapline street. Attorney John
7. Arbenz. viii preside as POSTMASTER
and Immediately following the serv.
ing 81 refreshments. a splendid pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

These are imported Cloths Of
unusual quality and will weai
and launder we'll. They were
bought under the old prices. but
we're a little late in being deliv
cred TO us. They are to be
placed on sale this way, all hem
med and ready for use:
Pattern Cloths, size 6ix6i
inches, at ....S1.19
Pattern Cloths. size 6ixSi
inches, at $500. $50
Pattern Cloths, size 51x51
inches, at ..... .S1.OO
Pattern Cloths. size 5Sx5S
inches, at ...... .S1.25.
Pattern Cloths, size 6ix6i
inches, at . .S1.5O
Pattern Cloths, size 6ixS0
inches, at ......S1.9S
Napkins to match. size
1sxlS inches, at S1.OO
and .-..........S 1.1O
Napkins TO match, size
20x20 inches, at S1.39
Luncheon Napkins, size
1iI X 1iIi inches, at
S1.25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16
Girls Uncertainties
8 10 II YEARS

A WORTHY LINE-BRIMFUL OF VERNE AND
CHARACTER-JUST SUCH STYLES AS THE
YOUNG GIRL DOTES UPON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16

Character-in materials, not an
unworthy, slimsy, i'll woven piece
of goods has representation
Character-in the design, for
these have good lines, ample di-
mansions. excellent fl.
Characterize making. Every
stitch is set with care, all seams are
finished
Characterize trimming. Not
only good laces and pretty en-
broideries, but new designs in their
application, new combinations of
their use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16
Mercerized Pattern Cloths Table Damask in Table
and Napkins Lengths


Mercerized Table Damask OF
excellent quality. lengths ~. 2
and 2lz yards, at Soc, 47hc
and soc a yard.
German Silver-Bleaehed Lin
en- Damask in lengths ~. ?,
21z and 5 yards. at 47Hc a
yard.
Heavy Unbleaehed All-Linen
Damask, a good wearing quality
and one that will bleach white.
all lengths. at 59e a yard.
Lot of short lengths of
Table Damask at very low
prices during this sale.
Fancy Linen Decorative
Pieces
A great array of these, but the
varieties and prices are too num-
erous to mention. Herewith we
quote a few numbers to show
the extent of the savings.
19c and 25c Scarfs or
Covers at 12c>
soc Scarfs or Covers at
zoe.
75c Scarfs or Covers at
45c.
S.100 Scarfs or Covers at
CSC.
Sl.50 Scarfs or Covers at
S9c.
$500 Scarfs or Covers at
$1.29.
S2.25 Scarfs or Covers al
S1.45.
Guest Towels at I-3 Off
Guest Towels in the February
Linen Sale at a third off regl-
lar prices. They are all nicely
hemstitched and of extra ouali-'
ty-sell usually at 29c TO 75c
each; sale price, zoe to soc
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-16
STONE & THOM AS
Tuesday. February 10. 1915.
The westher-Psrtiy Cloudy.
FEBRUARY Linen Sale Brings
Notable Economies

THE
had
are posi-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX. as follows:
 Sec. 1. That section of Ordinance No. 461 of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, passed by the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix and approved by the Mayor on the 5th day of May, 1910, and being entitled An Ordinance creating the office of Inspec- tor of Electricity and providing for electrical inspection be, and the same hereby is, amended as follows:
 By substituting for the words Tn same occur in said section, the words City Inspector of Buildings; and by substituting for the words, "and said bond shall be approved by and filed with the City Recorder" the following: And said bond, as to form and suf- ficiency shall meet the approval of, and be approved by, the City Manager or City Clerk, and whenever, in the opin- ion of the said City Manager of the City of Phoenix, any bond filed here under shall be or become insufficient the said City Manager may require a new and sufficient bond to be filed in lieu thereof, and unless such new bond is filed within twenty -four hours, after demand made therefor by the City Manager of the City of Phoenix, the certificate of registration and the right to do or transact any business by such
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
ORDINANCE NO. 31

AN ORDNANCE TO PROMOTE ECONOMY IN THE ADMINISTRA- TON OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Sec. 1. That the City Manager IS authorized and empowered, whenever and so long as in his judgment the best interests of the City and of the citl- zens thereof will be subserved or pro- noted thereby. to consolidate any of the offices, assistantships and employ ments created and provided for, or which may be hereafter created and provided for, by any ordinance of the City of Phoenix, with any other office assistantship or employment which IS or may be created and provided for by city ordinance, or which is created and provided for by the terms of the City Charter of the City of Phoenix; and he is hereby authorized and empowered to direct and require that such offices assistantships or employments so con solidatcd shall be filled by one and the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12

same person, and that the duties and services pertaining or to pertain to such offices, assistantships or employ ments shall be performed and rendered by one and the same person.
 Sec. 2. Whenever any offices, as- sistantships or employments are or may be consolidated with any other of flee, assistantship or employment here under, the person appointed to fill the sad consolidated offices, assistantships or employments, before entering upon the performance of the duties thereof, shall make and file his official bond, conditioned as required by law, in an amount to be fixed by the City Man ager and at least equal to the largest | bond required by law for either one of said offices, assistantships or employ ments so consolidated; and the com- pensation to be paid to the incumbent thereof shall be the salary or compen- sation provided by law for the highest salaried of the offices, assstantships or employments so consolidated, until the Commission of the City of Phoenix SHdll UN uludDCC OI IcSOlutloA OlHCl wise provide.
 Sec. 3. Whereas. this ordinance re- l quires early operation in order to pre- serve the public peace, health and safe- ! ty, and in order to more economically and efficiently conduct and administer | the government and affairs of the City proval by the Mayor, and is hereby declared to exist. and this ordinance , shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the Commis- sion of the City of Phoenix and ap- proved by the Mayor, and is hereby exempted from the operation of the referendum provisions of the City 1 Charter.
 PASSED BY THE COMMISSION o1 the City of Phoenix this 22nd day oI December 1914.
 APPROVED this 22nd day of Decem Der. 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
ART EXH|b|T;
 ITS PURPOSE
First Arizona "SaIon "Opens Today; It Is to Encourage Art in State and to h. dllce Artists to Form a Colony Here.

This afternoon the Woman"s club will throw open the doors to the public for the first Arizona Art ex- hibition. While the primary purpose of the exhibition is to encourage and develop art in the state it is be- lieved that it will have a more far reaching influence by advancing the movement for the establishment of an art school and acting as an in splration to artists in forming a colony here. The exhibition is free to the public
 The art and lecture deartments of the club, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, chair man, under the auspices of which the exhibition is to be held has been many months in arranging the af- fair. With practically little help from the outside, the club women are now ready to present to all who are interested a representative collection of Arizona pictures. In the com petition class will be seen the works of Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes, Marjorie Thomas Addie McCrory, Edna Prit- chett and w. H. Anderson. The h. dian school has sent an interesting group of sketches. Under the in- struction of Mrs E. C. CorWin, the native sons and daughters have de- veloped decided talent and liking for art
 Miss Mic Lairis' pupils of the pub Iio a; zona, have added interest to the ex- hibition by their work A study 1T ! color values and an especially clever cartoon are the features of the col l lection. Young Phoenicians who hay, made good"-Miss Helen Ely, daugh. ter of MT and Mrs. Sims Ely; ant l Heighton James, son of Mr and Mrs i w. K. James, have been given Spac, ] in a special class of illustration work | Both artists are in New York, asso 1 ciated with well known magazine. and were delighted when they learned of the movement on foot to plact 1 Phoenix on the art map.
 l In the loan exhibit will be found pictures of value and worth. Amoni those who have loaned pictures ar, Governor Hunt Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs l Daniel Francis, Mrs. Jessie Bentol
 Evans. Mrs. w. E. Deity Mrs. Geo 1 rge Piescey, Mrs. E. J. Gillette an, J. C. Reed
 During the afternoon Mrs Evan
 will give a brief art talk and Eltol
 Ensign Hale, pianist. will furnish tn
 music, MT Hale is an artist ant his program will give enjoyment t the many who will afterwards crow, the department rooms where the ex hibition will he held. Tea will b served, Mrs. E. J. Gillette presiding
 The committe in charge of the af fair comprises Mrs. Ainsworth
 chairman: Mrs. w. C. Foster. Mrs H. B. Williamson, Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs Dwight B. Heard On tn loan committee are Mrs. W. K. James
 chairman: Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Loui
 H. Chalmers and Mrs. Roy E. Tho mas.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
DATE--JAN. IS, 1915
MOVIE TROUPE GETS ITS
 BIG PROP" LIST READY
Scenery, Wardrobe and Accessories Valued at Nearly s75,00o, at
 Fair Grounds.

More rifles than the armory con- talns, more costumes than any the atrical troupe in the west and more stage equipment than there is con- tained in any Arizona show house, comprises the working tools of the Phoenix Lubin company. now quar- tered in the Woman's building at the state fair grounds
 Under the direction of the master of properties, Ben Rothwell, work men and members of the company were busy all day storing the s75,- 900 outfit. In a day or two, a big cOllapsible stage will be erected be- tween the Machinery and Women's buildings. where the afternoon sun can be used to the best advantage. Guy Wilky. the camera man with local affiliations, will probably not get to focus his griding machine on any formal scenes until this after noon. Once the preparations are over work will start with a rush. for
 Director Fielding is noted for his
 ability to pull a great deal of work out of an ordinary day Outdoor
 scenes will be used largely. in spite
 of the persistent rumor to the effect l that the troupe would do most of ' it's work on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
DATE-JAN. 18, 1915
ORDINANCE NO. 33.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day of July, 1914, an ordinance was passed by this Commission and approved by the Mayor. being Ordinance No. IS, by which ordinance the grades of the cen- from the north line of Adams Street to the south line of Roosevelt Street in Churchill Addition to the City of Phoe- nix was established:
 WHEREAS. it is desired that in the event First Street from the north line of Adams Street to the south line of Roosevelt Street in Churchill Addition to the City of Phoenix be hereafter paved, that the grade as set forth in said ordinance No. IS shall be the grade to which paving shall be laid.
 NOW THEREFORE, l. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX AS FOLLOWS:
 Section l. That in the event First Street, from the north line of Adams Street to the south line of Roosevelt Street in Churchill Addition to the City of Phoenix, is hereafter ordered to be paved, that the grade for said streets as set forth and established in said ordinance No. IS shall be the grade to which said paving shall be laid. Section 9 All rails of any street car line laid on said street shall be elevated a maximum elevation of quarter G4) inch above the pavement imme- diately adjacent thereto. Section 3. That this ordinance shall
 not apply to the grade on said street between the south line of Van Buren and the north line of Polk street. Section f. All ordinances or parts
 of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
 visions of this ordinance are hereby re- | pealed.
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect thirty days after it's passage
 and approval by the Mayor, and publi-
 cations as required by the charter Of | the City of Phoenix. PASSED by the Commission of the | City of Phoenix, this P" day of De- cember. 1914.
 APPROVED this 22'' day of Decem- 1 ber 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG, Attest: Mayor, FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
MIME. BERTHA KAL|CH
 PLAYING AT EMPRESS

Marta of the Lowlands,' starring Mime. Bertha Kalich, in her foremost dramatic success, is the feature al the Arizona for tonight and Wednes day and Thursday nights.
 The gifted emotional actress DOT trays a role that will live forever as one of the greatest demonstrations Of pantomimic art ever recorded or the screen. There is something stately, austere, terribly beautiful about her attitude throughout the role.
 The play was written by Ange Guimera, the distinguished Spanish author, and. besides it's powerful dra matic qualities. is full of poetry and color. which display the emotions and very existence of the mountain people.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
BENAV|DfS PLEADS
 GUILTY OF MURDER

Leonardo Benavides, he Mexican Martinez, on Christmas night, plead ed guilty to murder in the second degree yesterday, before Judge Stan ford of the superior court. Sen tence was deferred until Wednesday
 The crime to which Benavides pleaded guilty. occurred after a drunken quarrel in a house on Thir- teenth avenue. He was apprehendej the next morning hiding in the rear Of the house in which the quarrel occurred.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING OF GOLDEN STATE
 PORTLAND CEMENT COM DANNY

Pursuant to Article XIV of the By Laws. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Golden State Portland Cement Company. a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Arizona, will be held in the office of said Corporation and of J. w. Cren- shaw, Room 211 Fleming Building. in the City of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, on Tuesday. the 2nd day of February. 1915. at the hour of o'clock P. NJ. of that day, for the purpose of electing directors of said Corporation for the ensuing year and of transacting any other business con- ing before the said meeting
 Dated this 18th day of December, 1914.
 F. O. VIVIAN,
 President of said Corporation. C. W. RUSSELL,
 Secretary of said Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
THE PRESIDENT
 ASKED ID COME
Board of Trade Conveys Salt River Valleys Cor dial Invitation to MT. Will son Through Hon. Carl Hayden.

Hon. Carl Hayden, representative from Arizona, will present to the president the board of trades cordial invitation for the chief executive to visit Phoenix and the Salt river val ley during his trip west in March to open the Panama Pacific eXpoSi- tion. This was announced yesterday at the board of trade, when copies of the correspondence were made pub lie by the secretary. President A. l.. Moores letter to the president is The President,
 The White House,
 Washington, D. c. Sir:
 On behalf of the citizens of Phoe- nix and the Salt river valley the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade desires to extend to you a most earnest and cordial invitation to visit us on your way to California when you make the trip to open the exposition at San Francisco in March Nothing will give the people of this community greater pleasure than to be permitted to have you with them as their guest, for few hours at q time, convenient to yourself I hope that it will be my pleasure to have word from you shortly that Phoenix may be favored in the mak ing of your itinerary to the Pacific coast.
 With the best of wishes from all o1 this community. I am sir, Yours respectfully,
 A. L. MOORE,
 President. | In his communication to MT. Hay den, President Moore said: Hon. Carl Hayden, 1 Washington, D. c. 1 My Dear MT. Hayden: am enclosing an invitation to tn. President to visit Phoenix on hi. way to the Pacific coast in March We know that nothing will give vol greater pleasure than to convey thi. | invitation, in person, to the Presiden and to use your powerful influenc, to have MT. Wilson arrange his itin erary in such a way that a shor trip to Phoenix can be included
 Wishing you success in your i'm portant mission, and with kind per sonal regards.
 Yours very truly, A. L. MOORE, President
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
F. O. WYMA
ORDINANCE NO. 32

.. w. RUSSEL, Secretary of said Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of Home Builders will be held at it's office in Phoenix, Arizona, at I27 North Central Avenue, "Wednesday, January 18th, at zoo P. M.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and trans act such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting.
 Dated January 10, 1915.
 J. F. TRACY,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12

against the Parker Woodman Amuse- nent Company, d corporation.
 The amount sued for is s375, which the Elks' theater, the lease of which was taken over by the Parker Woodman Amusement company when they obtained the theatrical interests of A. H. Reeves
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC TONS 6 and 13 OF ORDINANCE NO. 461 OF THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, PASSED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL AND APPROVED BY THE MAYOR ON THE 9th DAY OF MAY, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-12
THE tLKS FILE SUIT
 AGAINST AMUSEMENT co!

A suit was filed in the superior court yesterday, by J. L. B. Alex ander. J. C. Graves and G. C. Dris- coll trustees of the Phoenix Bene- vOlent Protective Order of Elks,
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-I have q beautiful Rhode Island
hen which has developed brown spots on
her comb, some of which have turned
dark. l think it is what is termed chicken
pOx. Will you kindly tell me the trouble
and suggest a remedy2
A-The bird has undoubtedlysch chicken
pox This may be the result of the in.
fection being brought to your yard by a
strange bird being added to your flock,
but is more often carried by eparrows
than in any other way. The first thing
to do is to isolate the affected bird from
the rest Of the flock. Give the bird one
half to one grain of calcium sulphide each
day, for a week. This should be mixed
in a stiff, wet, mash food, and fed i'm
mediately upon mixing. In addition to
this, pick the infections on the comb with
a sterilized instrument and sprinkle
little of the powder on the raw spots. It,
will heal them rapidly, and the powder
given inwardly will clear the system of
the disease. Chicken pox in it's mild
form is easily eradicated, but when it
becomes general, it is very dangerous.
Birds thoroughly cured after a mild case
can be used as breeders afterwards, but
not if the case has been severe one. I'll
the bird affected has run with the other
iowls, it would be we'll to give them some
)f the sulphide of calcium also. as they are
Terly likely to develop the same trouble. |
Q-Ihave frequently been advised to
ise permaDganate of potash in the drink
Dg water. How long should / use it7 |
Must It be given continuously
Milford chronicle., 1915-03-05
FIGHTING FOR Pure MILK.
By NJ. NJ. Carrick, NJ. D.
(Sanitation Expert.)

So many dramatic disclosures have been
made in regard to the relation between
dirty milk and the excessive death rate
among infants that farmers are beginning to
realize as never before, the necessity Of CO.
operation with the municipal authorities
in their fight for pure milk.
Milk is certainly the most important
article OF food in the human dietary, and
It is also the most contaminable. It is.
therefore, up to the farmer to zee that the
milk from bis dairy gets to city babies in
as reasonable a state of cleanliness as DOS
sible Not that this is an exclusively
baby problem, for all sorts of diseases are
carried through milk. tuberculosis is an
example OF this class, and a number of
epidemics of diphtheria and scarlet fever
have been traced to the milk supply. but
when we pause to consider that one fifth
OF all the babies born in the United States
die in their infancy from preventable
disease, and that sixty per cent OF these
are due to castro intestinal diseases, due
to improper feeding or impure milk, we
naturally begin to look into the cause.
realize, of course, that not every
farmer can have his milking done scien-
tifically, but it is possible for him to pro. |
duce safe milk for his own use and that
OF the public by very simple and mex
pensive means.
He may not have an elaborate dairy
outfit, but his cattle can be kept clean |
and in perfect health with the assistance
of veterinary It will be to his financial
interest in the long run. Tar paper white
wash and homemade cement will insure
a sanitary stable at small cost.
Then, there should be a covered milk
ing pail in place of the old fashioned wide.
mouthed pale. This will keep nine tenths
Of the dirt ont during milking time. All i
milk utensils may be kept clean by the
use Of brush and a solution of soda
by final rinsing in scalding
water. If ice is not possible for one
farmer. is it not feasible for several
iarmel - combine their interest, and Sc
cure a supply Of ice at some central place
l hope the readers of this paper are not
superior to germs. If you are. send for
lome of the Government literature on the
subject of the care of milk A request
% the Bureau of Agriculture will bring
! number Of bulletins to your door, much
% your enlightenment