davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-17

ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted mother. SARAH A. ANDERSON
VINO departed this life five years ago today.
November IL, 1910
l often sit and think OF thee
When | am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief call Its own
BY HER DAUGHTER CORA
voted mother. FRANCES BAYLOR who fell
asleep In Jesus twenty-three years ago today.
November L. 1892.
Twenty-three years and still miss her,
Folks may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. PAGE WASH
1NGTON AND ALICE.
in-law. THOMAS DON6HUE. who was laid
By +. DoNoHUE.
MAHORNEY. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear son and our brother. WILLIAM
MAHORNEY. who departed this life two
years ago today. November L.. 1915:
Loved in life in death remembered
BY HIS FATHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
MARROW. In loving remembrance of our
darling mother. TERESA MARLow. who
departed this life ten years ago today. No
rember II. 1905.
A precious from us has gone:
The voice all loved is stlied:
place is vacant In home
Which never can he filled.
BY iiER LOVING CHILDREN. ANITA. HENRY
McLANE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling mother, LULIE McLANE, who
vember Il. 1914.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. HELEN SIN
MONS, CAROL, ELvA AND MILDRED.
McLANE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear sister. LULIE McLANE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. No
vember Ii. 1914.
often sit and think of her.
The one that I loved dear;
Oh. il was SO hard TO part
But must complain
II Gods WILL
By HER LOVING SISTER. JULIA ROSE.
MITCHELL In loving and sad remembrance
MITCHELL and zACHARIAH MITCHELL.
Jr.. who departed this life November IL.
1905. and November ). 1910.
Our family chain last Is broken.
Father and brothers link taken away:
But one by one we shall cross the river.
To find them together some sweet day.
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS AND SISTERs
GERTRUDE AND MAGGIE MITCHELL.
dear husband and our father. PATRICK
ryder. who died two years ago today No
vember Ia. 1913. Anniversary at ST.
Paul's Church Wednesday. November IL. at
am.
Two years have passed and still miss him.
Friends may think the wound Is healed,
But little do they know the
That lies within our hearts concealed.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN .
SHAW. In loving remembrance of FRANK A.
SHAW, who departed this life one year ago
today. November Ia, 1914.
There's vacant chair bv the hearthstone:
There's a place that never be filed.
For lost one of earths greatest treasures
When the heart OF my boy WAS stil,ed-
But his memory will he with ever.
Till meet far distant shore
And my heart that is broken will greet him
On the day that we part nevermore.
AUNT MARY. .
SHIPMAN. Months mind solemn of re-
QUEEN for ANDREW !. SHlPMAN, On Friday
November ~. 1915, 10 am. Church OF It.
Catharine, 15.rd street and Amsterdam
nue.. New York city. lss
Evening star., 1915-11-17

is from a salary between $3.50 and
81, 900 it is taxed about 10 per cent.
If it comes from. property it is taxed
II per cent. The rate keeps increas-
ing as the income increases until the
man who has an income of half a mil
lion or more pays "a per cent. Great
Britain expects to raise about one bill
lion dollars a year from this tax. Can
the American Congress learn a lesson
from this? D. A. EDWARDS.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
RAISE THE income TAX,
SAYS D. A. EDWARDS
Believes This Would Be the Best
Method of Increasing the Ma
tons Revenue.
Proposes That Exemption Shall Be
Reduced From $4,000 to $4,000
for Married Men.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
All who study Carefully the finances
of our country know that it will be
necessary to increase the revenues Of
the government very materially in the
near future to provide the necessary
funds to meet our growing needs.
The question, in the minds of many,
is, how shall we raise it?
The answer from those who know
nothing about it is usually to raise the
Evening star., 1915-11-17

head of some important ongoing and
worth while enterprise in the city.
such as the judge. the city manager,
or some authority in business or in
dustry: his results are checked up to
him by both his professor and by his
co-laborer in practical life. This
should train the student in the habit
of defniteness and accuracy in achieve
ment: all of which means good schol-
arship in the best use of that word"
Training for Public Service.
At last nights session a paper by Prof.
Charles, o. Beard of the New York
Training School for Public Service and
professor of politics in Columbia Uni
versity discussed the subject of
Training for Public Service" Prof.
Beard declared the need for public
service training was increasing far
faster than the need was being met.
Prof. Beard argued that a larger num-
Der of the exempt positions in civil
service should be put on merit basis:
and that the residence qualification as
requirement for admission to public
service be abolished or seriously modi-
fed, thus widening the opportunities
for careers in the public service by
making it possible for able and de-
voted servants to move from city to
city, or even from state to state.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
What Kind Do You
Use?

What is the brand of your
favorite soap, your favorite
tea, baking powder, the gar
tiers you wear. the pieces on
the talking machine?
You know the names we'll.
They are advertised names.
The goods give good service.
You like them.
AThere are other kinds of
advertised goods you will like
equally well.
1t will pay you to buy them
because they have character.
Do you know them?
Read the advertising col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
SUMMARY OF THE WORK
DONE BY NAVY LEAGUE
Organization Directors Issue State
ment-Meeting Addressed by, Gov.
O'Neal Of Alabama.

A summary of the work done here
the first of the week by the directors
of the Navy League was issued today
by that organization. attention being
directed to the adoption Of resolu-
tion which declares that the United
States government would be justified
in issuing bonds to obtain funds for
national defense. The resolution also
called upon the President and Congress
to establish a council of national de-
tense. and to lay down at once as many
areadnaughts, battle cruisers, scout
ships and auxiliaries as the shipbuild-
Ing resources of the country will per-
NIT.
Thirty directors of the Navy League
were. present at the meetings, which
were held at the home Of Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson. president of the organi-
zation. "A consensus of opinion as to
the work of the directors conference
was voiced by Gov Emmet O'Neal of
Alabama, one of the directors. He said
in part:
Facing an Emergency.
THE United States will not be satis-
ned with anything less than the con-
struction as quickly as possible of the
greatest possible number of fighting
ships which the country's shipyards
can produce. The emergency which we
have to face is here and promises to
grow more acute during the next two
or three years.
In Justice to our country, we must
demand navy not five or ten years
from now, but at the earliest possible
moment at which all the shipyards
and machine shops of the country can
produce it The only way we can get
ships quickly and in the necessary
quantity is to lay down at once as
many as the shipyards Of the country
can accommodate and see to it that
work on them is rushed with all pos
sible speed
1T may be necessary that the United
States spend more money to secure
such speed IN building ships, but 1 be-
lieve that the present days of crisis
and emergency are no time to count
pennies and play penny wise, pound
foolish"
Members at the Conference.
Among those present at the confer
ence were Gov. o'Neal. Representative
Swager Shirley of Kentucky, Frederick
Winthrop of Boston. Ralph E. Strass-
burger Of Philadelphia, Henry B. Joy,
president of the Packard Motor Car
Company; ]. Bernard Walker, editor
of the Scientific American; Robert w.
Neeser. secretary of the Naval His
tory Society; Herbert L. Satterlee of
New York. Capt. r. K. Roden. Capt
Francis B. Allen. Louis A. Osborne of
A. Fowler, John C. O'Laughlin, Capt
Charles L. Poor of the New York naval
militia, Ogden NJ. Reid, Sidney Ballou
and G. W. Gilbert.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
HOW URBAN UNIVERSITY
CAN SERVE THE CITY
President Murlin of Boston 1nstitu-
ton Describes the Benefits
j. of Cooperation.

CINCINNATI, November 11.-Presi-
dent L. H. Murlin of Boston University. a
speaker at the second annual meeting OF
the National Association of Urban Uni
versities, declared the country was on
the threshold of a new era of co-opera-
tion between the municipality and the
university. The urban university, he
said. has only recently awakened to the
fact that the city is at once its unique
opportunity and it's peculiar responsi-
bility; and that the urban university
can serve the city in all its various
forms of life, just as the normal school
serves the primary school life of the
state. and just as the agricultural COL
lege serves the rural life of the state.
His subject was Results of Co-opera-
tion by the Municipality and the Uni
versity in Education" and he declared
that while it was perhaps premature to
speak of results, it was fact that the
universities have been rendering vast
amount of public service without it's
being distinctly recognized as such, and
with the new era of cooperation I'VE
have as yet but the fafntest CLEANS
of the possibilities opening before u.s."
City an Educational Factor.
President Murlin referred to the great
equipment which a city offers uni
versity located within or near its bor-
ders, such as libraries, museums, art
galleries. factories, parks, industries,
commerce, food supplies, health, educa-
ton. amusements, morals, religion,
and so on.
Here" he said. "are going on the
very things about which the students
read in books and are instructed in lee
o;f ic nlr ,ol
institution, and for one to know its
life. its philosophy, its science. it's prac-
tical administration, is to mark him as
an educated man. 1t is marvelously
strange that we have been so slow in
coming to a consciousness Of our great
opportunity in recognizing and using
the cooperative possibilities of the
university and the CITY,"
Cooperation in education by the uni
versity and the. city should mean,
that better scholastic results would be
obtained. ut is notorious that, save
for a very few, there is little of the
scholastic habit among students. There
Is no sense of the dignity of the work
Of learning and knowledge among a
Cooperation Of City Needed.
THE severe critic of our present col
lege life declares that it is simply
four years of loaf with dad paying
the bills and that when these four
years are over. and the boy enters
practical life, it requires another four
years to train him out of the un-
reality and seeming in which he lived
while in college, and make him At to
take an efficient part in the affairs of
real life.
II grant you this is an extreme view,
but there is some ground for this be-
ing a just criticism. But co-opera-
tion between the university and the
city; the student being directed in his
activities by the professor and'by the
Evening star., 1915-11-17
President Invited to Benefit Drill.

President Wilson has been asked to
attend the drill at Fort Myer, Friday,
December 3. for the benefit of the
Army Relief Society. which provides
for orphans and widows of enlisted
men. including education for the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
MARRIED.

REISINGER-PLITT. Mrs. Theodore Pitt an
nounces the marriage Of her granddaughter,
EMMA s. PLITT, and Mr.. ]. GEORGE REFS
NIGER, Tuesday, November 16. 1915, at the
parsonage Of Zion Lutheran Church, by the
Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

An eight-year-old boy was recently
sent by parcel post from Salt Lake
City to San Diego. The postage was
so cents.
Evening star., 1915-11-17

Franklin streets, Langdon. d. c.. Thursday.
November is At HAS am. instead OF
Services continued at Waugh Chapel. Anrc
Arundel county. Nd. Relatives and fricnLI
invited.
PHILLIPS. On TUESDAY. November 16. 1915. AZ
l:30 m.. JENNIE PHILLIPS ,nec Murphy
the beloved wife of John 4. Phillips and
sister of Elizabeth Corson.
Funeral from her late, residence. the Pcnhursi.
~ II street northeast. ON Thursday morn
Ing, November Is. at $50 oslock thence ts
St, 81 Aioysius chu,si'. whers mass Will l,e
Relatives and friends invited.
PIERCE. On Monday November Is. 1918. at
1870 an, ANDERSON FIERCE. beloved
father of Charles. Eugene and Anderson
Funeral on Thursday November is At II
O'Clock, from his late residence. 7o6 Lamont
street northwest. lnterment Harmony
cemetery.
SMITH. Suddenly. November Is 1918. At
Mrs Clyde w retsr Sic q Gr@saam us unsS,sr psr:
northwest. DE WITT CLINTON SMITH. hr-
loved husband Of Hannah L. Smith. aged SIX
Funeral from his late residence. Thursday. at
pm. IL
1o:2o pm, at his resdence: 7ls street
. southwest, HENRY W. SMITH. beloved hrs-
band of the late Mary Ann Smith.
Funeral services Friday. November 10 at =
friends invited TO attend Interment private
STOCkBRDGE. On Tuesday. November lG
1913. at 40 pm, VIRGIL u. beloved
husband Of Martha Amelia Stockbridge.
Funeral services at Christ Church. 3lst and %
streets. Thursday. November IS at II
O'Clock. Interment at Arlington.
STOCKBRIDGE
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery of the District Of Columbis.
City of Washington. November IL 1915
Ihe death of Companion VIRGIL DEMETRIuS
SToCkBRlDGE. First Lieutenant u. s. yolun-
teers. in this City the 18th instant is an.
nounced to the Commandery.
Funeral services, at which the attendance ot
companions is requested. will he held at Chrisl
Z. r. Church. Thirty-frst and o streets NV,
on thursday, 18th instant. II O'Clock A. VI.
Virginia. e'
BY command of
Brigadier-General EDWARD A. GOODWIN L. g.
THOMAS II. MCKEE
Recorder.
WILLIAMS. Suddenly. Tuesday November
16, 1915. at his residence. 1873 Marion stree
northwest. WILLIAM. the beloved husband
of Nettie Smith Williams son of Frances
Williams and brother of Daisy Miller Jobn
and Pinky Williams
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Present Rate of Taxation.

The following table shows the rate
for the various incomes per year:
Less than. $4,000, nothing.
$4,000 to $4,000. 1 per cent.
$4,000 to $50, 900, per cent.
$4,000 to $4,000, 3 per cent.
$4,000 to 100000, 4 per cent.
100000 to s250,000, 5 per cent.
s25O.00O to s500,O00, per cent.
Over $500,000. Z per cent.
At present this law, from individu- :
ais and corporations, yields about
sS0,00O,O0O year. If a man has a. net
income of $1,000 a year he pays $40
year. If he has an income of $4,000
he oays $50 year.
Evening star., 1915-11-17
Proposes Change in Law.

! favor changing the law by reduc-
ing the exemption, $4,000. Then in
crease the rate l per cent all the way
up the line. Under this law if man
had a net income of $4,000 he would
he taxed 2 per cent on $4,000 and 1t
would yield $40 a year. A man who
clears $4,000 a year and would grum-
BILE about paying $40 direct tax to sup
port the government that protects him
ought to have the $4,000 taken away
from him. If man had net in
come of $3.50 a year he would pay
$50 instead of $3.50 as under the pres
ent law. Surely this would not be a
hardship. A man with net income
of 100000 a year would pay $3.50 a
year. Who will say it would be any
hardship for him? 1t has been esti-
mated that this law would yield more
than $500. 100000 year.
Compare this with the new English
law and see the contrast. The exemp-
ton there is only $3.50. If the income
Evening star., 1915-11-17
In Memoriam.

ANDERSON. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my devoted mother. SARAH A. ANDERSON
who departed this life five years ago today
Graham guardian., 1915-02-05

employment furnished by our mines,
1t is evident that there has been
misunderstanding existing in the
past, judging from the preamble and
bylaws of the Arizona Chapter OF
the American Mining Congress, for
they are looking ahead and are big
enough to recognize other interests
besides their immediate selves with
in the State, and which are along
the lines of the burden of Mr.. N'"-
balls remarks, that is: cooperation,
home industry and the general de-
velopment of all our resources look
ing towards the building Of a great
big State. .-Arizona Gazette.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-05
OBITUARY

John Montague McCOllum was
born at Seymour, Indiana. February
22, 1910, and died at Stafford. Ari-
zona. on the morning of January
.28, 1915, at the age of Is years.
While a young man he went to
Kentucky, where he taught school
AID where he was married to Miss
Laura B. Pennebaker, at Arlington,
July lS, 1872.
The family moved to Malad City,
Idaho, where Mr.. McCollum took
up the practice Of law and was
elected district attorney of Oneida
county. In 1887 the family went to
Oregon, where MIR. McCollum be-
came engaged in the newspaper
business.
In 1895 the family came to SAT-
ford and Mr.. McCollum resumed the
practice of law.
He was the father of six children,
four of whom, two sons, w. l.. and
Frank, and two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Farmer and Miss Daisy,
With his widow, survive him.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-05
THE TOWN CEMETERY

Some time ago proposition was
made to the common council to take
over the Union cemetery for the
town, which was accepted, and as
more land was desired for the ceme-
terry, the mayor applied for the
South J Southwest /. Section 20,
Township 7 South, Range 26 East
lying alongside of present site OF
cemetery.
Notice Of fiHal proof to establish
right to enter this land will be heard
before R. w. Smith, clerk of the
Superior Court, at SolomonvilIe, on
February 10Th.
The need for more land tor the
cemetery has been apparent for
some time and this additional sec
ton will meet the needs OF the ceme-
terry for years to coms'
Now that the town has acquired
the Union cemetery it would be well
for those in charge to make the i'm
provements necessary for preserving
the place as city Of the dead.
At the present time the surround
ing fence is down in many places
and the gates arc open: Stray stock
has done considerable damage to
grave plots and to monuments
erected over graves,
In one case brought to our notice,
a marble monument, which cost the
owner $3.50 100, has been knocked off
its pedestal and the marble urn on
top of the monument has been
broken off. This damage to this
monument would not have happened
IL the cemetery had been protected
bv a good fence and closed gates.
The fences shouid be kept in good
condition and the gates sfayided
with Il locking device that will allow
the gates to be opened and then
ci, aed securely by those who so to
the cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-05
What Is a Pair SateG

We do not know what constitutes q
basis for rate making and have never
heard OF anyone WHO did claim to
know much about 1t, but If the pros
perity of the farm is a factor to bn
considered and the railroad commits
sion concludes that an increase in
rates is necessary, we would prefer
that il come to us through articles OF
consumption on their journey from
the factory to the farm. We would,
for example prefer that the rate on
nogs remain as at present and the
rate on meat bear the increase, for
any farmer can then avoid the burden
by raising his own meat, and farm
er who will not try to raise his own
meat ought to be penalized. We
think the rate on coal and brick can
much better bear an increase than
the rate on cotton and flour. We
would prefer that the rate on plows
remain the same, and machinery,
pianos and such articles as the poor
er farmer cannot hope to possess bear
the burden of increase.
The increase in rates should be so
arranged that the farmer who lives
at hume will bear no part of the bur
den, but let the farmer who boards
in other states spd countries aho
who feeds his stock in foreign lands
pay the price OF his folly.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-05
PIMA NEWS
l~ANN NoN~&N~%%%N

Our blackmith, A. E. Packer, has
been i'll for the past week and unable
to attend to business. Joe Horn is do
ing his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb are the
proud parents of a new baby boy, who
came to their home Monday, February
1st. Mother and son are doing nicely.
The little infant of MI and Mrs. W.
Blair is suffering with very bad case
of la grippe,
The Pima Relief Society held their
ward coifereRce Sunday A very nice
program was enjoyed and also many
good talks we're mads by the visiting
Brothers and sisters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don 6. Mcbride spent
Tuesday visiting in Layton:
The Smithville Extension Canal is
enlarging their ditch, which runs thru
town,
A committee consisting of several
men Of Pima, who are greatly interested
in the bridge across the ella river, met
with the board Of supervisors, Monday,
while the bids were being opened.
Grandpa Barney, of Solomonville, is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. II. J.
Anderson.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Allen,
when their son, Morgan, was married
to Miss Maud Robinson, of Lordsburg,
Bishop Merrill officiating. The bride
was attired in beautiful gown of
white messaline, and wore veil and
orange blossoms. Miss Geneva Mattice
acted as master of ceremonies. Social
conversation, music and singing and
refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
cocoa were enjoyed after the ceremony.
The couple received many useful pre-
sents for housekeeping. The brides
mother, Mrs. John Robinson, came from
Lordsburg to attend the wedding.
Graham guardian., 1915-02-05
B. Y. u. NEWS
s~>~N~~~~>~>>>~~~s

The B. Y. u. student body and inter
collegisns presented Dean E. S. Hinckley
with a present of $500 Howard
watch, with Y engraved on the BACK,
and a $1,000 travelling bag, with these
Instructions, ":Within this in hand, visit
Us often.S'S'E' 49, " " "
In one of the many entertainments in
honor OF Dean Hinckley, President G.
H. BrunhalT pointed out the fact, that
E. S. Hinckley was going 10 take the
place of another graduate of the B. N.
u., who had been advanced from the
Office of state superintendent of thR
Utah State Industrial School, TO that Of
State Superintendent Of Public Instrpc:
fon, He also stated that il Utah
wanted any more good men, let them
come to the B. Y, y, for them.
Base ball has commenced in dead
earnest at the B, Y, u, The pitchers
and catchers have their different periods
for practice assigned to them,
The B. Y. u, basket ball quintette
met her sister school, the B, 7. c., of
Logan, at Provo, January 30th, in the
first game of the intercollegiate series.
The game was fast and snappy; first
one in the lead and then the other, and
when time was called the score was
32-37 in favor of the B. Y. U.
The faculty has decided that there
would be no semester exams at the b,
Y. u. for those courses running through
out the year, class work and general
scholarship is the basis for grades.