davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
BUILD NOW" SHOULD BE GOOD
 SLOGAN WHILE PRICES ARE LOW

This is a good time to build. Ma terials are cheaper and labor as a whole can be secured for a less fig ure than during active times. While adopting q Buy Now" slogan. The Republican believes a "Build Now slogan to be equally appropriate Much good can come to this or any other community by cooperation in promoting ideas.
 Locally conditions are improving rapidly. There is water in the reser- voir, and besides low prices for build ing materials, land prices are also the lowest in many months. These con- ditions make it an admirable time to build.
 Here are six good reasons for building now:
 Building material can be bought cheaper than for some time past, A demand from Europe. should the war cease within a few months, will greatly increase the prices ot materials.
 Many contractors, in order to keer their organization together are ac-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

and retained there In response to an inquiry it was stated that there was an accompanying document which would throw light upon the subject The clerk read it but it was not Illuminating. It seemed to deal with the matter of fish hatcheries. It was surrnised by some of the mem bers that the resolution was in some way intended to retain to the state the control over it's rivers since fish live in rivers. There was no further light and it was decided to let the memorial lie over until today.
 message was received from the senate that that body had passed the house county seat removal bill. The measure was then sent to the govern or The anti-cigarette bill was pass ed by q vote of 21 to 12 notwith- standing a vigorous fight against f and the objection that if q law pro- hibiting the sale of cigars and ciga- rettes to youths of eighteen could not be enforced tt would be still more difficult when the age limit is raised.
 The Dill relating To the leNylng O1 road taxes in special road districts was passed
 New Bills
 Several new bills were introduced into the house the most important of which was one by Mir. Powers offer ing several amendments to the con stitution, all of which nave been out lined by him in the public prints and in public addresses.
 It provides among other things for a legislature consisting only of a house of representatives apportioned among the counties so that Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

cepting contracts at little or no profit to themselves.
 Those who contemplate building in the reasonably near future can not only save money by building now, but at the same time can render a distinct public service in providing employment.
 Building operators not only provide work for many kinds of skilled labor. masons, carpenters, iron workers, bricklayers, metal workers, roofers, etc, but make possible the employ ment of unsklled labor. so important a problem in the present situation.
 No class of business in the com munity has more depending upon it than that of the building operator. It's notifications affect an immense part of the mercantile world, archi- tects' offices land companies, banks, and has a direct and lasting effect on the welfare of the community from the largest city to the smallest town.
 Building now means helping your fellow members of the community and at the same time saving money for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

shall have three members, Pima two. Cochise two, YaNapai two and each Cf the other counties one The mem- bers shall be didived into three classes so that one third of the whole number shall retire from office every two years, the terms of the members thereafter to be for six years. In addition to the members apportioned among the counties, there shall be four members at large. No class shall embrace two members from the same county. The salaries of mem bers shall be $1200 a year, sessions to be held annually.
 An amendment is proposed to the chapter relating to the initiative and the referendum increasing the per centage of the petitions for initiated measures to twenty per cent and for proposed amendments to the consti- tuition. twenty five per cent, the per- centages to be based on the vote cast for governor at the last preceding election. The other proposed amend Eents are of q minor character.
 Other bills were as follows:
 By Mir. Reed, prohibiting the im- portation of unarmed or armed forces into the state to suppress domestic violence except upon the application of the legislature, if in session. or of the governor. when the legislature is not in session.
 By MT. Richardson for the protec- tiOn of game, game birds, song birds and fish
 By MT. Lee for the remission of brand tax.
 MT Claypool introduced a land bill the same as the Garvin bill in the senate.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
STRIKE COST
(Continued from Page One.)

resulting in q tie, F to IT, so that
 the motion was lost. MT. Francis, who had voted against it then offered Ia motion to discharge the committee
 from further consideration of the
 bill. There was no second. the rules
 providing that such a motion cannot
 be made until after q committee has retained possession of bill for eight days.
 It is now evident that the bill has, or will have, a majority of at least
 one and the indications are that it will be sent back to the senate ulti- mately without the emergency clause.
 What will happen after that is in the lap of the gods.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
fl PAS0 SCENE
 0F CONFERENCE
Cost Review Boards and Operation and Mainten- ance People of Reclama- tion Service Meet There End of This Week

l Frank w. Hanna, supervising en- gineer of the southern district, who
 is retiring March l, to become a con Sulting engineer of the reclamation
 service will leave tomorrow after i the conference of the board and coun- 1 ci of the water users, for Fl Paso,
 where he will at once take up the subject of naming the three men i from whom Secretary of the Interior
 Lane will select the the third member for the four coast review boards of the district. On Friday and Saturday , in the Pass city, operation and main
 tenance officials of the Rio Grande's double project will hold a conference, discussing exactly the same program outlined for the similar meetings just concluded here.
 1 The joint meeting of the board of 1 governors and council which occurs tomorrow, will be given over to the selection of an engineer of wide eX-
 perience, to be the projects repre- sentative on the cost review board.
 Frank w. Hanna has been named as the reclamation service represen-
 tative for this project. The eight
 men, representing the four projects
 of Carlsbad, Salt river. Yuma and Rio Grandc, and the Y. g. R. s. men
 for each one, will m t Friday, in Fl
 Paso and select the three candidates
 for the third position, common to 1 all four boards. In case all the rep resentatives cannot get to Fl Paso | by Friday. the business will be finish i ed Saturday morning, and then the secretary. will take from the three
 nominees the man who will serve on
 the four boards.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
FARM PRODUCTS TAXED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Income
 from farm products, and crop share rentals must be included in the tax returns of income for the year in
 which they sold for money or money equivalent, according to the decision of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Osborn. When farm products are held for favorable markets, the de- cision says. no deduction on account of shrinkage in weight or physical value or losses by deterioration will be allowed. The cost of tools may be deducted but not farm machinery.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
TO GUARD CANADIAN LINE
United States Is Asked to Help Pre-
 vent Raids By Enemies.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

OTTAWA, Feb. 16.-The United States has been asked by the do- minion government to place guards at the highway and rail approaches to Canada. it was learned tonight The request was made to prevent raids by enemies of the allies.
 The recent attempt upon the Can adian Pacific bridge by Werner Horr and confidential reports of the feel ing of certain Germans and Aus trians in the United States, led tc the request.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
GERMANS CONTINUE
Continued From Page One)

through Kovno, Grodno and LomZa, thence southwest to the fortress Novoe Georgiewck. The large number of troops the Germans are using in the east, it is believed by military observ- CTS, will prevent for some time any at tempt of the Germans to break the deadlock in the west Although there have been no events of outstanding inn portance at the western front, a long official report of operations of the British force, from November to the beginning of February, shows there is
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
REPEAT
 MINSTREL HIT
Second Performance Wit messed by Even Larger Crowd Than Attended On Opening Night-ENery Act PleaScS

The Elks' Minstel show, the Best Production on Earth" was repeated last night before even larger house than attended the first performance and if anpthing was even better than the initial show. Every act went off with perfect smoothness, and as the night before, most of them threatened to stop the snow"
 The long and varied list of songs jokes and stunts were put over with even more snap than the night be- fore, and in way that was a credit to every verformer. The last half of the performance was especially fine, and fully up to the anticipations of the large number who came to see if it was really 'as good as all that" Great credit for the splendid success of the production belongs to Director Eugene Redewill, who was in charg eof the show.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
MAKE REPRESENTATIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 16. - The Danish. Norwegian and swedish gov ernments agreed after negotiations with Stockholm to make identical representations to the British and German governments, to the former on the dangers of threatening Scan dinavian shipping through the use of neutral flags by British ships, and to Germany on the dangers resulting from enforcement of her naval zone around the British isles.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
GOOD PEOPLE LOOK!

If you wish to accept the invitation to go to church next Sunday and have no means of getting there, Phone the Y- M C. A. before Friday giving your name and address, and the church you desire to attend. You will be looked after. 'Everybody Go to Church Day Feb. 21. Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
Other Business of the Senate

tuner BusineSS of the senate
 When the senate convened in the morning three petitions from business men of Clifton, Jerome and Prescott protesting against the passage of the Kinney Claypool bill were read In the afternoon new bills were of fered as follows
 By MT. Webb providing for the talk ing of a census of Arizona by coun- ties.
 By. Mrs. Munds. providing for an educational survey
 By MT. Karns for a bridge across the santa Cruz river. Dr. Bacon had introduced bill providing for a state board of health a state wide system of milk and dairy inspection, the inspectors to be clothed wit hpolice powers. and for the establishment of state labora = | tory.
 The greater part of the business 1 Of the afternoon was transacted in the committee of the whole in the course of which Dr. Bacon delivered l certificate bill, sometimes known as the "Eugenics Bill" He spoke of the ! influence of heredity and urged other reasons against the marriage of the unfit. Mrs. Munds offered an amend ment to exclude those suffering from | pronounced tuberculosis from the operation of the bill but it was re- 1 lasfp1 NBa hill lol ty take the regular course.
 Late in the day the following bills were introduced:
 | By MT. Karns relating to the regu- lation of the sale of eggs in cold storage
 By MT Martin amending the laws | with reference to fees and salaries ] By Mr. Golfer for the establish
 ment of a legislative reference library and the employment of librarian
 The House Session l Beside the house proceedings else where described several others were disposed of. A curious mx-up oc- cured in the house when a senate joint memorial to congress urging the senators and representatives iron this state to support a pending reso- lution in congress relative to pro- ce9urc in the supreme court of the United States was read Naturally | the members were not informed con- corning the purport of it since al i the information concerning the reso- lution had been sent to the senate
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17

fine the investigation to the conduct of the warden also failed Then the resolution was adopted by a vote of tn
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
The Public Welfare Bill

me FuDliC WeIIdTe 0lil
 The senate public welfare bill pro- viding for a board of public welfare to succeed the board of control was before the committee of the whole in
 the afternoon. This bill differs from
 the house bill mainly in that it pro vides that the board shall consist of the governor the state auditor and the corporation commissioner having the longest term to serve. There shall also be q purchasing agent l elected or employed by the board. The house bill creates d board of five members consisting of the governor.
 the chairman of the finance commit
 tee of the senate and the chairman
 of the ways and means committee of | the house and two members to po ap- pointed by the governor. Mir Colter offered an amendment to the bill Ies- terday providing that instead of the corporation commissioner, the third member should be appointed by the 1 governor That amendment vas de- feated as were all amendments of a | radically changing character and the bill was recommended to take the
 usual course.
 The truth in advertising bill'' was almost destroyed when it was report ed from the committee to which It had been referred. The facetiousness
 in which some of the members in-
 dulged was almost the death of it but Senator Goldwater saved the day
 and the senate got down to the se-
 rious consideration of it and two i'm | portant amendments were made. One includes misrepresentation regarding
 lands and the other. mines, among 1 the prohihited offeDSeS
Arizona republican., 1915-02-17
POWERS PROHIBITION

(Continued From Page One)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
PRESBYTERIANS ARRANGE
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY


special musical pfotfam. aHppNft
80 lt iHt beet talent in ihs cib bias
been arranged faf mfrrd concert i0
i.r fisru ia che l1ut Presbyterian
Church neat SUNDAY nism under the
ausplces ~ ihr Carfie Chandler 'ns
sionnrt Snr4eis Az ihis liuir fres
Wru affeunF wii hc tahrn tho rr.
rcinis to rs toward the nurehRsing 81
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Prayer
Anthem slnr Unto th+ lord
Iadics tr0 Kanfia Mario Mss
damc a. iinweid. Masses Laura sp
vnne Marenret bingham
Piano sulo. "Nueturue Mrs in ~
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5000 open ghr Gates NJ tho TEN
pir Mise Josephine Dickinson
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Mrs Ecu 20 Uunrh
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GRIMM
Addrosr ns, Arthur Jones san 81.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
ALL IN READINESS
TEXAS ABSTRACTERS
ANNUAL MEETING
CONVENTION OPENS sERE NExr
TUESDAY F0e rrRGE DAYS
SESSION
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AbttrAstsrs 81 cNs 10 SreVtus
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Nlsiters

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

80 ruais ~ enc Clly Schools who
failed in spanish So rnrh ~ thc ~
aprtilfc grades nfth aafh aud sey
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course nlrBuaar RnsIef ff4llY
JOS e TUCKER
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

thouFht advisable olffailrus ln iho sinA
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

81 gsldiae dltisiUn Aupefirtrnd
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san Antn1to .a in the citY va "a hs1l-
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

- unard. Francis Ford in-4rAE BROKEN
lNf na I..oi, Satan Of The sasdso
sey nrc., THEIR FIRST QUARREL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

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iofa and . in Marh q Hopes naa
chamberlain SEAS Terrace Addition
DATED iuh 40 1918 confederation
ttss oe
p weofan ~ z , Williamson 100
tfrrH part ~ Hosaion Ras.ss 3 sess
ftio i.ahs q miies wesf ~ rnfuus
chfisl nstcd Iuh %. 1919 tanssdcg
alton 40 naN
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
CANAAN VALLEY

Howard Rockwell has rented the Stiles Stevens farm. MT. Stevens has had running water put into his build ings.
 Charles Curtis has moved from the Brinton place to Canaan.
 Miss Wolcott closed her school two days last week, as she had an attack of the grip.
 Fire was discovered on Cleveland hill Sunday about noon. The wind was high and the fire quickly spread and soon ran over large territory belong ing to Frank Bailey. From there it crossed onto the land of Floyd Garfield. Help was summoned from Mill River, Southfeld and Canaan Valley and after a hard fight it was got under control about five o'clock. Its not known how the fire originated, possibly by some careless smoker.
 William Mansir lost valuable COW last week. It was quite loss to MT. Mansir as it was his only COW.
 Mrs. Ernest Letfingwell has been quite sick with the grip.
 D. D. Corners has purchased an ice route ill Great Burlington and moved his family there last week.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
LAkEVILLE

The Lakeville baseball team have rented the Holley lot again this season and work is now going on, grading and improving same. The grounds will be in much better condition this season than last also more desirable seating. The boys are going into win and they should have the backing and patronage of the community at theiT games to en- courage them in their effort. What we lack now is a second team to fill in the line on off days for the first team. Why not have a second
 The Mrs. Phillips residence now oc cupied by John Egan has been treated to a new coat of paint by artist P. Kis- selbrack.
 Two fire alarms were sent in on Mon day the result of burning grass. One on the Taconic school grounds the other across the lake near Mrs. Shaw's cottage. The firemen readily responded and quickkly extinguished the flames in both instance.
 Harry T. Miller has been confined to the house this week, the result of step ping on rusty nail which penetrated the ball of his foot.
 Miss Francis Summer, of Wingdale, attended the rehearsal of the Choral Society on Monday evening. Also is maintaining her music class here in town on Tuesdays by request of the scholars parents.
 The first anunal dance given by the w. o. w. on Friday night last proved a complete success in every respect. There were 85 present and the dancers were accommodated with any dance called for. It has been acknowledged by those present that the Woodmen know how to entertain, declaring it the most congenial crowd they ever met at a public dance, each one trying to make it pleasant for the other fellow. The Woodmen are well pleased with the success of their first dance and thank the people for their loyal support and a nice little sum was realized to help to furnish the camp with material for working the degrees.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
WEST CORNWALL

s. R. Scoville is gaining as we'll as could be expected being able to sit bolstered up in bed.
 friends gathered at the home of Mrs F. R. Cole to help her celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in games and with music, with refresh ments at the close, all wishing Mrs. Cole much happiness for the new year
 Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Mrs. Fitch and Deacon Oliver conduct ed the afternoon service. MT. Fitch has been having the privilege of hear ing Billy Sunday, in Paterson, N. J., and purposes to tell about his experience next Sunday, both Ill the morning and the afternoon.
 Monday night was young people night at the grange and a very pleasing program was presented of music, read ings and flower contest. Mrs Edward k. Baldwin won the prize in the flower contest, guessing IS out of the 20 flowers given. The prize was an excel lent picture of the hall taken by J. L.. Miner. The humorous readings were much enjoyed. The Cornwall orches- tra furnished some excellent music and received several encores to which they generously responded.
 Miss Hattie Cole is on the sick list and although better is unable to attend school.
 Robert Horner is building garage for R. N. Cochrane.
 Dr. Robinson and family returned to New Britain, Sunday after few days in town.
 Dr. Grand -Lienard took Mrs Mallin- son for ride, it being her first outing since last Thanksgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1915-04-22
Early Western Banking.

Here is an odd item written by all observer who visited Cleveland in 1S49. It will have an amusing flavor for the modern banker.
 ''In the western states the business of private banking fOuriShes to con siderable extent. A deficiency of bank ing capital and the demands of com merce called it into existence. and the competition for money has made it the most certain. and perhaps the most profitable business of the west. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.