davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Our Future Art Collection

Y there is to be a beginning an art collection for Iheenix. it take place this week. The re- >t.onse To call for a subscription the fund purchase nucleus of the pictures which have been sent from California be placed exh- hi-ion-i the department of the Woman's build irc at ,he state fair has not been spontaneous it was expected to be. The ladies having the matter in charge are not worrying about the lack of money. but they are naturally somewhat disap- pointed a- the lack of interest.
 We should say. though, that the latent, rather than lacking and believe will break out this week. know there are two kinds of steam. the latent and the active. Some people think that the latent steam is the hottest. That is perhaps. a mistake. but both hot Sometimes it takes jar to the steam into action We think the latent interest in art will losl this week
 Interest has been found by the ladies in charge where it was the least expected The pupils of some of the public schools have come forward with and girl Other schools. indeed in where it have made disappointingly small contributions The members Of the Chamber of Commerce and other Erovn-ups who were expected to contribute nickel each of course. waiting until this week though it would have been more encouraging to the ladies if they had been little prompt. But there will ie box in the Woman's building the Fair grounds where small gifts to art and larger ones. too will be received all this week
 cone thing should be borne in mind If. by any riisehance picture should be bought. if nucleus CT an art collection should he formed this week. is altogether unlikely that beginning
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
THE AIM OF THE pACIFISTS

To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: I have as little confidence in the statesmanship and ability of Vim. J. Bryan, as has the editor of The Republican.
 The highest rank MT Bryan ever did CT ever will achieve as a public man is that of lecturer and enter tainer. do object however, to The Republicans insidious attack up on the peace movement
 MT. Bryan represents but few of the men and women who are devOt- ing themselves to the problem of Universal Peace. The sO-cale peace at any price" man is as il- logical ana as impractical as is the rank militarist.
 The great majority of pacifists are more sincerely interested in na- tionaI defense than are those WEo so strenuously advocate a greater army and navy. The most per sistent advocates of military defense and preparedness are those whose pecuniary interests depend upon such a policy
 The ground upon which the paci- fist stands is, that. we should pre- pare for national defense hy or ganizins peaceful means for that pur- pose.
 Acording to President Wilson's pro posed policy, we are to have great Iy increased army and na>v. That alone is as apt U lC1 Co war as it IS to insure peace Prepared to fighz we arc bound to fight or bluff And if our bluff is called we have to fight anyway or suffer humilia- tion and shame
 A half billion dollars for military defense!
 How much would be required to oreanize international justice courts with Q view to prevent war
 So long as the world goes armed there is no surety of peace for any nation. Combinations and alliances are made and broken so that on tho basis Of force no nation can consider itself prepared"
 The only defense for this nation or any other nation is in disarma- ment and the subjugation of inter national questions to an organize iternational tribunal There never was time more 3rop:tious than the present for initiating worlds al liance to secure permanent peace The fight nations of the old wo-I declare they will cease fighting only when. they have a guaranty of last ing peace.
 Peace is the cry of the world How to get it we don't know. We only know that when it comes we must organize to maintain it.
 Peace is tine normal state of man. kind.
 Compared with the problem of in ternationaI peace all other problems of civics or ethics take a subordinate place.
 War is the wickcdcst oc all sins and in comparison with which other sins are small.
 Partial disarmament of ali no tions ami the organization of an interna- ti"ral court of justice. is the most rcsitivc preventive of future wars. To make no attempt at such dis armament and organization is "worse than a crime, il is a blunder." E. J.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
INFANTS CHEST DAY
 COLLECTION OY OAR
November 27 Fixed As Day For Donating Materials For Infants
 Wear and Maternity Rooms.

The Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their annual h. fant's chest day on Nov. 27, at the home of Mrs. George w. Vickers. S44 \. First avenue, when contributions for rerlenishing the infants chest. for the use of the Associated Chari- ties will he received All articles of infants wear or of necessity in the maternity room are requested. The following list of articles have been found not only useful but very desirable and as Miss Gilchrist re ports the chest practically empty it is hoped that a liberal donation will be the result
 Nine quarter sheeting or sheets. hospital lengths: tubing or slips, Is to = inches; hand towels, bath tow els and wash cloths, or sponges. sanitary absorbers, gauge, bandago and cotton, baby brushes, soaps. powders, pins. antiseptics. refined vaseline, blankets, cotton or wool, quilts and comforters, mattresses. hot water bottles, nursing bottles, flannels and cotton flannels by the yard
 It is not necessary that the cloth ing or blankets be new. but it Is desirable that everything he in good order, mended and laundered
 The Daughters fully appreciate the great demands made in the name os charity but this day has heretofore met With such liberal response and has filled so keen a want in the charity work that they are asking q repetition of some of the former sac rifices made for less fortunate moth CTS and their new born children.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
FEW PHYSICIANS FIT.
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

TReDubIican X. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Of a score of retired army officers who have presented themselves for rein statement in the active list under re- cent enabling examination. several already have been found physically or professionally disqualified and war department officials consequent Iv expect that few eventually will be taken back Examinations are being continued, however. in various cities. the examining boards report ing to Secretary Garrison for in- dividual actiCn.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ANN MATILDA JONES
 POETESS Her Reflections in Prose and Verse
(All Rights Reserved.)

CHAPTER FOUR
 Mous,ng one day, in an old trunk in the Plum Hollow residence, came across these verses which I wrote a few years ago. when I was young and inexperienced:
 Mercena-v By Jack. at Jane, these words were
 thrown,
 With his accustomed viEor: q love you for yourself alone.
 Your worth, your handsome figure" To know her worth beyond a doubt
 He sought some Bradstreet scholars; Her figure they have figured out Iris $2OO0OOO.
 is more mercenary in his matri- monial quest than is Jane. Not many, of either sex, go so far as to secure ratings. from the commercial agencies of the eligibles on the wait ing list. Most of them by indirect, but none the less certain means, find out what they desire to know.
 In ;his connection I want to thank Remlik for his courteous offer to help me on in the road to literary fame; and especially for his promise to supply me with a few needful rhyme words. I would like another rhyme mate for 'Phoenixo But if we cannot discover any, we may be forced to manufacture one on occa- sion. Here is one that might do.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TROLLEY PRESIDENT DIES. TReDuhlican A. p Leased Wire1

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Nov. EEL mer M Frank, president of the Santa Rosa Electric railway. died suddenly tonight while seated at his dinner table. His health had been failinc for several months. He is survived by his widow and one son. Mr
 Frank had served as president of the road nine years. and for IS years previous was connected with the United Railroads Of san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
NO PARCELS FOR GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-A formal order was issued today by the post office department directing post
 masters hereafter to refuse to accept parcel post packages for Germany. Austria and Hungary. The order was necessitated by the refusal of the steamship company which has beon carrying parcel post mail for these countries to accept mails any longer,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
WAGE DISPUTE SETTLED.

SE8RING. O., Nov. 13.-Wage dis pute which resulted in closing down five pOtteries in this town and brought idleness to 1000 workers during the last four days, were set tied today by the granting of a wage increase to the employees.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
This Week

We'll take occasion re1tera;e that the state fair beginning tomorrow. will be greatest ever held in Arizona. if preparation for anything Assurance is given that the exhibits will be more numerous, larger anu of higher quality than here ofore That is especially of the educational ex hibt The county of Navajo also asks twenty-five feet more space than it has ever used before it's representative saying: We washed out (refer- ring to the breaking of the Lyman reservoir. but now
 The mining exhibit which is a cumulative affair will be much larger than ever before as Superin- tendent Goodwin has added from all the prn- cipal mining districts in the state
 Ar impression has spread there would be a falling off of attendance. but that seems to be based upon more substantial Information than has formed the basis of similar predictions just before every fair we have had since the first 
 Word from the newspapers of all the counties indicates that every county will be represented by pretty much the same people who attended other fairs, with the exception of. perhaps a few who have always made the fair an occasion for a bout with John Barleycorn. Such citizens will be compelled to expatriate themselves from Arizona There will be enough without them. There is a kind of Iveliness, gala occasion, that can be comfortably dispensed with.
 There will be other joys equally intoxicating and harmless, the imported attractions which are this year more numerous than
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Ii when he sceth the sword come upon the land, he blow the trumpet and warn the people: then whoso- ever Aearrth the sound of the trum- pet and takcth not warning: if the sword come and take him away. his blood shall be upon his own head.
 Ezekiel NNXiii, 3-4
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

Tn view of all the adverse criticism which has been passed upon the big white gubernatoriaI car, that gasoline is soaring, we have thought that if the governor would give it some grey neutral tint, that would rather merge into the landscape like regiment O German sol diers dazzling white is only little less con spicuous than flaming red.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

If the weather of the last few days is maintained through this week, will like fair time to our visitors east
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

There must be some limits to the which the warning nations of Europe borrow. Even Uncle Sans purse is not a bottomless Dit
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

0-dabrieg gpy .aEtiopwe o,P an
 They are all back on the job now, saving wood right along, just as if the several years of brain storm had never entered into their lives. It's good to see men come back and line up with the business bul.rh after having been on tic -----7 crack for a long time.
 I know plenty of them whom I had always supposed were about hall baked who have so changed that | now know they were undergoing a brain storm brought about by the fumes of booze.
 But the women--they are the great gathers. The women dress better the children dress bettcr-they pos sess things they had long ago given up and one of the best features is
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

We hope the attendance the opening day the fair will be a record breaker
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
(Umcem@@red Sense
 and Nonsense

For the prohibition knockers.
 Throughout this western Iand Heres q little information,
 That I'm jotting down. off hand. And to make my story lucid,
 And conclusive. all in one. ! will make a brief recital
 Of he gcod that it has done Now the buns upon the corners, Who were always hangin' 'roun'. Are conspicuous for their absence, And have drifted out of town. Many of Us here in Phoenix.
 For years nor compos mentis; Appreciate the mighty help,
 Which prohibition lent us. The chain-gang now is quite non est, And likewise it's passe; And police news in the papers Has faded quite away. Now the thing of most importance, And which all else surmounts, Is the rise in our efficiency, Tine thing which mostly counts. If prohibition did no more,
 Than make us more efficient, Tn my opinion twere enough. Tn fact 'tis all sufficient. Of course one cannot estimate The gain to former drinkers. Yet any fool can sec that they Are a whole lot better thinkers. There lived a young man in Glen
 dale. Who claimed that his life was too
 stale,
 So his pah and his man, They bought him a cah And his remnants picked up in q
 pail.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

At this time of the year, nearing the end of the football all the casualties world will be incident the European war
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

that the things they own and wear are THEIRS-they are PAID FOR.
 When the prohibition question came up is an issue in Arizona of course there were many who opposed it. I wonder how many would oppose it now? I wonder at the end of another year if we would be able to find a man who would want saloons here again? I don't believe?
 I don't see why the papers need to mention the sinking of the Ancona any further. It'll soon pass away the excitement about it and it don't make any difference whether there were Americans killed or not-let 'em get killed-teach m how to take Q jol1e-serves 'em right-had no business bein there--well we'll send Austria one Q them there notes" and I'll bet that1l scare the life out of her
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

There is only day to put finishing touches on Phoenix to make the decorative effect 100 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

If ycur ncighbor is going the fair ask him why not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
FTEH FIFTEEN YEARS
CASE Reaches END

|... ' .". H.
BERLIN. April The famous
KvuocF c1so. after having occupied
.He German courts '9 various forms
Gov Fifteen Year. hps probably gt
lar reached lts .nd through q teds.
ioH af fhc highest provincial court 20
rrcei1u
iou1e Count suuislnus Ky'loet
o born I thn thD decision OF fHp
court br correct go r,rliu bob Jan.
uav IsN. 300. ufU.r .a# owner of
Do ar.u estate H tbe province oi pa.
.eu aHd up tai.e birth of siau.nlaus
tlcra a1s uo w.io child t1iUh.rit 3d.
The collateral ...r bad every pros
poet of iuH,r.t.rs 90. 3a tHry Thought.
.u.smuch inc Countess vaa grove
.rg u years and bad horne 900 child
for Ten ur uncDg wears Then She
iisapno their calculations by
comin- go Berlin and bearing O son
The collateral heirs however. bad
their suspicious and began quietly 'o
gather evidence 90 suhstantiute them
Finally they brought uii 10 "a Bcrl.a
court and "a hiahly sensational. trial
followed. BOO which the chief whine
was one Frau Never. from some
place boz Gnli.,a who claimed that
stan siaus was her iieritimato sou
bought from her ,o Doe us,1 as 3D. sue
positions child
After thn collateral heir had lost
their ease Boo several courts tho
Meyer woman herself brought suit
20 Recover OBJ, sFId aud hoy ease BIAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
I0N[LIEST TROOPER
GIFTS HIS REWARD


IONDDt April Some 200
remembrance form bH part of the
aII t..f Private - H. White %
lr 900. nrHi. getting '1r
uaHe .an YraInf usf U Ha bri.
U.I a.p.ifIuua. fore.
IHr trouble au.I through pa
IHrf. Hf.e. tr|.eu Ut patient Boo
Uuay .pp.hl H-af 'be firing
Iinr and published boo OBJ London news
l.unr If .ad
li tbr mau, 4Hinr'.Uai. soldiers
0 HI., mrt Du| boo. f. DVus aI
.esu. moH 10 deserve tfa ffIn ~
f.s lonely mbn 'fIr aaH nDf receive
.I ID letter 0r pus. .no Ue came
a. Irrr because Boz Iaf Hl friend.
$50 ono core. enough iu Hm 10 Hnd
Hm fHs slightest word oi encourage
mont
don't mind rylr Ho rna.
nf.I tD mo etl break 300 ts
voice thcH beued his words DUi
FHeu 500 me other chap. Win
fHr.r sff"r 1nd parcels mu oi
fHIuFH f1 rat feo
DO $50 not fell me vhat b. feIi
hlf knra Hs n hefe with uergr
anH teatnr and fHoy ore doing
fHur be1 fo cure Hm aiih pills
what boo needs rof pills uu o.
Ufs human sympathy
Tl letter Rls published some
tat agD
Nne comes another letter from
fHo hospital thirh Fay
About 80 people trpi. 20 White
~ once aH He got Isu letter and
postcards 40 one tma and pacE
90. newspapers aHd parcel follow
rI NoI mail brought 900 hff'rr
and postcards and about 1000 park
oa papers WH1 parcels
lls companions .nu .a nn."
,uUei. ar. ru. ...uuE I.m read His
mau aul also fu af un 'he dr'i'T
tI.. uIfH .U.H H. ramp'I E.'
30. Fu U., ImH. nfudrd
lar H, Dow. doH. .r MOI, fHun
uI fu mWH., .H.. condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

I1EuON. April o oscar = eros
by. ar American explorer. electrical
engineer and formerly 600 officer Lon
tHo United states army win today
take over roo work off directing the
American relief Boz Belgium he ls
makIre bis headquarters al Brussels
Nr crosby came to Europe last
month $50 volunteer in the Belgian
rr.Ir work.. and he succeeds Mr. \.
IS ,0reu who has done admirable
.gpge Twenty millions OF dollars
have been spent by the American re-
Hp. commission. and DO is estimated
thar 10000 tons OF food has already
reached Belgium from the United
states FOR free distribution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
FAT TOO MUCH CAKE
N BERLIN SAYS MAYOR

.
BERLIN. lpH Those Who
NH.. ueau Hu.n. 100 lIHW tnnI ap.
mH, 200 Ire r.t Helo oi b,oti
.ns .r u.. 100 German hove taken
advantage ,f luo ru.o allowing o. cor.
aIu percentage D. white Gu.r lp uc
u..I u aIe. Hud aa getting 800
much 90. tH. nur mae thc ma.ur of
nDfu Ha. uH 200 .r, r aaruiue fu
them
90, dr,ar, CHAT flu permission
# u. flour n ratr docs nor iui.
af. permission Goo 1850 CABS, .i'N.
Quo restriction and us chat lhs
uH.NluIo Ior bread mHu be- eaten
nr.nrIf rH. continuance 0I 'he
HhI af u.ur cake without limit he
.u. t'U %. followed by action m
Zoo, ru Ul tU, .ufhWru,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
FUTURE BATTLES
WILL Be SHORT
ONE.IAY gNITII, EyfI iDyG-
az ONIs EMOTION. SAYS
CTS EiENHtEDi


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800, .+
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
SECOND RURAL ROUTE
ORGANIZED IN ARMS TRONG

ff. NJ l'
CLAUDE Tex sprii Among
fhe many men rho drifiei into our
county laf summer under the label
OF Harvest Hands was youth
lf0m Omaha Nebraska Most 1i
these mon have duusd our ~ am-
.rss.y Or uey drred 100. but Jack
soumeu stayed With his job Ca
arriving .n. Claude stranger 90
h'aI LUt o. friend to all boys. loaned
h.m haf dollar for hs bed ami
breakfast the ust morning. rang NO.
Job .a- Hm aud took him to o.
win the simmer and autumn
harvest over lack sommor began
TO uHE ouf aay 90 invent some
occupation ior auofho gear A.
20 700 tte iaEeticu and Mount
Pleasant rural route has been cree
atrd win "a brand nea sIIcker
and secondhand RON about thIs
ueH rural promoter saIliel forth ou
sprI . for AIs iirH trip Tho route
cover about forty miles including
auy aaiue. a. 1926 per month
each lia purpose .s 20 carry mail
express repair merchandise. or
anything the farmers Eaut from
town 10 che route proves success
the government has promised 20 look
IutD ItH possibilities lf fhe daily
mail lar paper ana such roryen
I'nce. proves TOO much OF good
ching for our farmers along the
canyon ST. sommers haF second
route almost orrauizeI north and
west OF Gland. which he win ada 20
tIr work. maxine three rips week
1u nlcl round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
HiEB~ SOON GIT
o1EG EXCITEMENT

snss.a' fH To Nstss
COLOGNE April Bird and on.
Imal lovers have made an iuvestiga-
zion of the effect upon 90
mcsiie and Wild creatures OF gun.
fire. especially heavy nnuoualing
They rud that Cor two and some
timea tIreo days tho biz. are tef.
rihly excited and ny back and forth
iu bCu.idermeHt. and that eats and
DOGS hide .n the darkest places they
can find A the end o. that time.
however their excitement subsldes
and they become absolutely lmper.
yiuus Co 90. noise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
Nj. NiGiT ~NtOON~ M
HAtI BETTING tNn.

HELENA Mont April The
'um f,op,r or Montana witt aut
u. hup uu..HI .f mi'Wetf under
Oh. n. 1883 which enrs INTO effect
I., TH., $3.50 not he permitted
fu open mH 3 O'CLOCK u .ur mora.
re This DrrluIr H.ll br rig.llt
enforced $3.50 there $3.50 lo no mDra
900 rHHf saloons boo tHo State Ihe
m.o u.f. room are llI closed Hp.
a.1 H,rH. pn horse rr,e. .s NOT .'
I.t.. .....fHrl m CTR. .flir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

WASHINGTON. o. g. April
Raymond 49, rHIm.H - wears H.I
a protege OF clifford nIn,f.. n
cial worker and superintendent u' .
sunday school ata SEQ etper.. moo
In Office matters or aliH criminals
today become uU,rutruiuuf uf t'H
Washington police iur0. TH. .r
pcintment created .f.r la.t month.
for the capital pu.Ir. cover ono "I
the most important uf.e Doe fH.
country The tomul Huer.n'rrieHf
Is man Of resource lut Do. fr.tHi8
claim bee aiii mat. good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

$50 d.Hr. f1 thank oW friends
'0r fne.. assistance and sympathy
during OBJ, sickness and death OF
our beloved husband aud father. D
Pass Ne ALSO appreciaf, fHr
beautiful floral unerinas
MRS . S. BASS
MISS NAJRiNE BASS
MISS MARC ERlTE BASS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02

CLINTON. Ia. April A three
dly convention of the Northeastern
lows Teachers Association opened
barc today over ..ON teachers are
attending There are twelve section
ai conferences today Many able
speakers are on the programme
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
Town OF uNMlTr mas
\ uTNfN SERVICE


DlMMlTT. Tcs April Dim.
uIt' claims tae honor of having tt'
first Htury .erura ou the plain
Tor tao s,ks luo % pureo hu
been operating 30 uuey Uuo boo Dim
miu Asked how % pays De- l'
Tor good da, running Z average
$3.50
Passengers are carried 90 .uf rau
.f poi, city Tor five cents John o..
recently arrived from tho els. vter"
the Unoy busses Hrr duiuF business
or Uig scale and luUue rho auto
business from a 90 Y Brush car
is used ON his time which ailI boz
changed Tor Ford as 'Ho hu..uo
grows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMbAGO RIGHT OUT.
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
small bottle o old honest
s. Jacobs OIL

When four har. .u arl lame
or iumbag0. -Iateh .. rheumatism tas
you stdeuei up. d.H mfH sr' "a
25 en- bottle Of 01 N.lst 80
Jacobs OH" ai any IU1 uar plf "a
little ln your hand nI mH i right
into to- pam no AsHe and hi Gee time
500 count di'f. Oh. a#.aess anil lame
ness be- gone
Don't staF crT.eI 1lis saothinR
penetrating D. neeIs % b. used only
once % takes che n ani rnH right
one ~ your lari 1rI .rls the misery
m.r.esl f .ui.g 1HmI,
so doesn't turr OF. .fH
Nothing DIsr t.s I.uHlr. .-at.0s
srI lame back misery promptly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-02
WAGE INCRFN~I ~
MINiCNN TEXTILES

MEXICO CITY Ms, 'p-n
General Carranta order tlaf tex
400 factories Dol Nesico m1u pay Ca
horers % per cent increase in
vares. goes lut0 effect today Most
OF the tssti'c mliis ore bear wis
ciiy