davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

evening, Mrs. Heineman gave an eX- ceedingIy smart dance for the pretty visitor. MT. and Mrs. Lescher and Robert Beardsley going down for the affair. They will remain over until Tuesday when Miss Talcott leaves for New orleans.
 Mrs. Joseph Nickerson Baxter will arrive from Denver this morning ana will pass a month here en route TOT New York. She will be the guest Of MT. and Mrs Harold Baxter.
 Mrs. Raymond Cover will return this week from a several months ap- sence in California. She passed the summer season in Long Beach going later to san Diego and San Francisco.
 Mrs. Lewis Wallace arrived from the east Monday and was the guest of Mrs. Royal Lescher for a few days before taking up her residence in the Seaburv home which she will occupy this winter Her daughter, Mrs Hor- ace Knowles will join her in Phoenix early in November.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Palmer or Little Falls, N. Y, are the guests or pr and Mrs Charles Palmer for a fortnight en route for San Francisco. The visitors have been the insplra- ton for many pleasurable events since their arrival, one of the most de- lightful being the prettily appointed dinner given by Captain and Mrs. Os- car F. Temple Tuesday evening at their home on North Fifteenth ave- nue.
 Mrs. George Purdy Bullard return ed Monday from California, after a delightful few months in San Diego and San Francisco.
 Mrs. Francis H. Redewill will have as guests this week her aunt, Mrs. L. D. Rotz of Findley Ohio, and cou- sin Miss Lucille James of New York who are en route for the east from San Francisco.
 Mrs. C. H. Akers returned Tues day from a long absence on the Cal ifornia coast.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran have taken I'D their residence in King man after a pleasant summer in San Diego They vii! visit here later in the season.
 Mrs. William C. Barnes who has been a favorite guest of honor at all the smart early autumn events, will
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
] CLUB NOTES
:=: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

the Arizona club women in this movement for they have already evinced a great interest in the child welfare movement of the state Con- gross of Mothers. The Better Ba- bies Contest to be held under the auspices of the congress fair week will do much to forward interest ir this nationwide campaign. Two months will be needed for prepare ton and in order that work may be-
 gin promptly on January 1. those in charge say it is eXpedient that local clubs should communicate with the Children's Bureau not later than De- cember 15. Mrs. Ross is heartily in favor of the plan and urges the clubs of the state to take it up. She calls
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Every week adds to the list of
 clubs in readiness to take up the
 years work In the course of few days every organization will have
 held it's initial gathering and delegates
 will have been appointed to the con- vention of the Central District Fed eration of Clubs which will be held
 in the NeighborhOod House October 27. The program which appeared in full in last Sundays issue of The
 Republican is replete with interestf to the club woman. Probably the most interesting discussions how ever, have not been announced. For instance, it would be impossible to imagine a gathering of women today where the vital question of peace was not discussed. The California Clubs have inaugurated movement urging the establishment of gymna- sium and dancing classes in the club, declaring that the club women should without fail concern themselves with public and private health. The en- thusiasm with which the matter is being considered on the coast leaves no doubt but that the issue will be widespread. There has been prac- ticallv no opposition to it anywhere and it can not fail to find sup port here.
 Mrs E. A. Fowler, president of the District Federation calls especial at tention to the following announce ments:
 That arrangements have been made to have transportation by auto-bus from Phoenix to the Neighborhood House on the southside, where the meeting is to be held. and return. The busses will leave the City Hall corner First and Washington streets, at 9 o'clock a. m. for the outward trip and leave Ne!ghborhood House
 at 4:2O D. m. on the return trip Round trip fare, 50 cents. Club presidents please notify Mrs. E. B. ONein 7O1 North Central av- enue (Phone 27SO not ater than
 Monday, october 25. how many of their members will desire such trans portation.
 2. That the Neighborhood Club will serve luncheon at noon. Price 25 cents.
 g. That as the primary purpose Of
 this District Federation is to develop community fellowship and co-opera- tion; to learn, discuss and further in
 
 ious growth cf our community, all members are urged tc attend this meeting Members who do not hap pen to be delegates will be cordially welcomed.
 1. That an interesting program has been prepared to begin promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. and at o'clock D. m.
 ,. Registration of delegates 9:3O
 a. m.
 A baby week is to be held over the
 entire country in March. Mrs. Hen
 ry D. Ross, president of the Arl-
 zona Federation of Women's Clubs
 has received word from the general
 federation that it is cooperating
 with the Federal Children's Bureau
 in carrying on this Baby Campaign.
 Ii should not be difficult to interest
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

(Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Among the informal affairs of the week was the luncheon given by Mrs. Daniel Francis Thursday at her North Central avenue residence. Her -utsJs included Mrs. Joseph H. Kin boy. Mrs William S Humbert. Mrs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

MT. and Mrs. Robert $. Fisher cele- brated their 18th wedding anniversary Friday evening at their country place "Briarwood" Among those
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Mrs Charles F. Palmer of 1906 w Washington street will entertain with a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles J. Palmer of Little Falls, New York.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

who enjoyed the occasion were Judge and Mrs E. c. Stanford, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy. Mrs. and Mrs Harry Shedd. MT. and Mrs. J. o. Sex son, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Munson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Blair, Mrs May Walker. John Wilmington and Pierce Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CALIFORNIA SATISFIES
EVERY TASTE

No matter how eNtravagant. no
matter how simple your tastes. they
arc satisfied IN Califor MIA land OF
golden SUNSHINE and living flowers
trcu, the gardens under the sea 10
the giisteniug SUBMITS OF the snow
crowned mountains, nature has laV-
shed her gifts most rare on TINS. her
favurite daughter.
But there IL more TO Journey thah
iust it's destination. The scenes en
route and the Incidents OF travelins
will be remembered "a long as the
pleasures at your journeys end. To
make your visit 20 Cnlitorala com
rlote. 20 via the Golden State R'sitis
The direct line OF lowest attitudes
via Rock lsland--El Paso South
western-Southern Pacific and expe--
iencs the delightful service OF the
"C;olden state Limited" foremost
transcon tinental train. and the cali
fnrnia' with observation car
through without nhange between
Chicago aud California.
F'very mile Of the Golden state Route
H. full OF historic interest. M ever
changing panorama OF scenic beauty
with evidences on every hand OF AM
erica's Oldest civilization combine 10
thrill the traveller with the enchnnt-
rncrt OF the ages old Southwest. EN-
cursion tickets provide for over 40
dIyGrgent scenic circle tours.
> Early reservations important. Tele-
nhone. write or call for fun informa-
zion interesting literature. tickets.
etc. Rock Island Lines ticket ofhce
Majestic BLDG. phone Main 21Io, or
Southern Pacih0 ticket Office. Majes-
tic bldg. phone Cherry 4fts.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
HUPP SERVICE
PLAN is PROVING
VERY POPULAR

Five months OF practical demon
stration OF the Hupmobile nation
wide plan for automobile owners
has convinced J. Walter Drake.
president OF the Hupp Motor Car
Corporation, that II is the most val
liable innovation for the automo-
bile owner In the last year.
we have now had our nation
wide service plan. which We inaug.
urated at the start OF our present
season, In practical operation for
five months" said Mr. Drake, land
we find that It has met with the
most hearty approval OF all owners.
Hundreds OF letters have been re-
ceived by our company commencing
us upon the excellent service render
ed to the owner. and we feel well
repaid for the great effort we have
made TO put this plan into effect.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
FIGHT OVER OLD
EMPIRE OVAL ENDS

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. Dec. A.
The Empire Racing association to-
day won its legal fight 10 break the
lease on the big race track near
Yonkers It gave 10 the National Fair
& Exposition association few
years ago.
The Empire association contend.
ed that the terms of the lease were
violated because the Greater New
York fair was not held each wear IL.
the manner provided and that fur.
thcrmore the defendants herdef
thousands of war horses on the
property. The National association
argued that the Empire was trying
10 regain possession of the track be
cause horse racing had been revived
in the state
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
WILL ADD
TOSTATLER
Plans Prepared for 15-
Story Addition On
WashingtOn-blvd.

The History addition to the Hotel
Statler. To be built on Washington
blvd. by the Gray Estate Co. from
plans prepared by Smith, Hinchman
& Grylls, was the largest item In
the new work which came from the
Offices of the architects during the
week. according to the report OF the
Builders Il Traders exchange.
A two-story. brick and steel school
in Hamtramck; n two-story, brick
and steel theater and store struc-
ture: another twostory theater.
store and ONCE building; a two
story brick branch bank and q long
list OF smaller work. including
stores and fats. with a number OF
residences combined 20 make \ very
favorable showing for the closing
OF November and the opening CT
December.
The contracts awarded reached !
satisfactory total.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
STUDEBAKER
CARS ARE USED
ON STAGE RUNS

Where once ancient stage coaches
OF the Studebaker and Concord
type were wont TO lumber over the
old roads or California, now thor
oughly modern motor cars spin over
magnificently paved bouIevards.
piow through TIE desert sands and
climb the highlands over excellent
mountain roads. La southern Cal
iGornia alone there are now more
than 100 Studebaker cars covering &
on an average $4,000 miles a year
on stage runs.
Warner VI. Bateman. Studebaker
dealer for San Diego county. de
scribes an excellent highway 1875
miles long which connects san Di-
ego and Los Angeles. This route is
trayersed hy 81 Studebaker cars op.
Grated on a stage line between the
two points. Those cars are not all
operated by any single company.
however, rather they are run by
the individual owners operating on
regular schedule by mutual agree.
ment
Agents al the terminii practical
ly control the selling OF tickets.
which are good on any stage, and by
this means all cars get their full
quota OF passengers and the line
as an organization offers keen com
petition TO the railroads for traffic
between these two points.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BUTTER STANDARD
BEING RAISED BY
FOOD DEPARTMENT

where can get good butter!"
is the despairing cry of the house
wife In Michigan. She goes to mar.
ket and sees tub after tub Of butter
labeled "Elgin." Creamery" "Ex-
tras." etc, AMI buys some that In
As hours has q billy goat beaten for
odor.
Much good butter is made In Mich
igan. II 10 shipped to New York
and Philadelphia. Much poor butter
is made In Michigan. II 10 sold In
Michigan for two reasons: First. be-
cause other states won't take
It except at a very low price.
Second. because the dealer can
cell this butter cent or two
cheaper than good butter and
make bigger margin on II besides.
Much butter now on sale In Michi-
gan is creamery butter placed in
cold storage In Chicago last summer.
Chicago now sells II 1t 27 cents and
II Is retailed here at 81 cents. Cold
storage butter six months old is not
long for this world after being taken
out For developing favors cold
storage butter has cold storage eggs
beaten a mile.
The last legislature authorized the
state dairy AMI food department to
establish state brand for butter.
Before any creamery can sell butter
under the state brand. the creamery
must make q grade OF butter that
will uniformly sell in the New York
market as extras" To bring this
about the food departments three
expert buttermakers visit a cream
cry, inspect and regulate its meth
DDS. insist on clean factories and
clean dairies supplying II. and In
struct and educate the buttermakers
and farmers how to obtain a clean.
heaIthful. uniform product. They
put in several weeks at each factory.
BY Jan. the department will have
enough factories up TO the standard
o Extras" to put out the state
brand. This brand will guarantee
the buyer an extra quality OF butter.
II factory lowers the quality OF
its product. the state brand will be
taken away. The department vii.
then establish selling agencies over
the state to sell state Brand but
ter" In the meantime parties who
wish to buy an extra grade Of butter
will be furnished the names os
creameries that are now producing
such goods bv writing to the state
dairy and food department in Lans-
ing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
AUTO BUYERS
TO GET BETTER
VALUE FOR CASH

While II is true that the war has
brought about certain conditions IN
the automobile industry which to an
extent have hampered the manufac-
turers OF motor vehicles. neverthe-
less the buyer OF 1916 car will get
more for his money than ever has
been the case In the past. The six.
teenth national automobile show.
under the auspices or the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce
In the Grand Central Palace, New
York, Dec. 31.Jan. /. and In Chicago
Jan. 1929. will emphasize this fact
regarding car values perhaps more
decidedly than any previous show
While Il is true that the demanc
for steel, copper. iron and other ma
terials to be made into munitions
haS raised the pric. OF raw n ate
-ial and brought about conditions
II dificult for motor car
to secure delivery o.
ne raw or partly machined mate
'.al. nevertheless such remarkable
rides have been made In other di-
ections that this extra expense is
nore than compensated. The ma
rity Of factories have installed re-
entity much new labor-savins ma
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BUILDERS GOING
TO BALTIMORE
IN SPECIAL CARS

Charles A. Bowen. secretary OF
the Detroit Builders & Traders ex.
change. has received letter from
I. II. Scates. secretary OF the Baiti-
more exchange, stating that the
flfth annual convention 10 be held
there In February promises TO be
the largest and most successful in
the history OF the association. Great
preparations are being made in Bal.
timore for the entertainment and
welfare OF the visiting delegates.
The Michigan exchanges are con-
sidering a plan to send their dele
gates TO Detroit, leaving with the
local delegates on a special train a
ouple OF days prior TO the opening
OF the convention. Several side
trips, TO Atlantic City, New YORK.
Philadelphia and other nearby cities
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
new AUTO
MAKES HIT
Chalmers Six-3O Snap
ped Up Eagerly in
the East

Advices received by Paul Smith
vice-president in charge or the sell
ing division, Chalmers Motor com
pany. indicate rousing reception
for the new Chalmers Six-30 tour
ing car In all sections of the coun-
try.
Manager George Stowe. of the
New York branch, wired that over
four hundred people called at the
Broadway salesrooms when the first
Six-30 demonstrator arrived in the
city. Fourteen sales were record
ed In the nrst Ave hours and II
has been necessary to keep the
salesroom open at night to accom-
modate the many visitors. Mr..
Stowe states that the New York
allotment Of 1850 cars will prove
entirely inadequate for the next six
months.
From Cleveland. J. II. Greenwald.
Chalmers dealer, wires the factory
that IN average OF 200 visitors per
day for the past week. have fled in
to his establishment to obtain a
glimpse of the latest Chalmers mod
el. Sixteen sales were made In the
FIRST two days. Two hundred people
thronged the Boston salesrooms OF
Harry Pyke and many sales were
made. The Standard Motor Car Co..
Dayton, O., dealers, wired that 400
visitors examined the car on the
drst day of exhibition in the Ohio
city.
c. E. whitten, Lynn, Mass, deal
or. drove his Six-30 demonstrator
from Buffalo to Boston on his re-
turn trip from the Chalmers con-
vention. Mr.. whitten wired the De
troit factory a. follows:
I'VE left Buffalo IN q downpour Of
rain which continued for good
part of our journey. Pulling out OF
Buffalo at p. m, we reached Lit
tie Falls at IL p. m. with running
time of eight hours and twenty-sev-
en- minutes. Averaged 27 2-lo miles
per hour for go miles in rain. Left
Little Falls at a. m. Saturday
and made Boston by $40 p. m.
Running time, seven hours and
forty-nve minutes. Averaged 32 s-lo
miles per hour for 2s3 miles. Bet
| ter than 30 miles an hour for the
whole trip. Holds the road like a
racer. No trouble OF any kind.
Fourteen and three-quarters miles
per gallon OF gasoline"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
MORE TPnTTRLES
FOR OUTLAW CLAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-whether
the Feedral league will invade New
York now rests with Chief CITY En-
gineer Lewis. The board OF esti-
mate referred TO him the applica-
ton OF President Janes A. Gilmore
20 close the two streets passing
through the property upon which
the league has an option. Follow
ing the report Of the chief engineer
.here will be public hearing on
the question.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Canada to
Double War Loan

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. i.-The gov
ernment has decided to make the
Canadian war loan Si00,0O0.0O0 In
stead of s5o.000.0 900.
The extra $50.00O.0O0 will be OBJ
tanned from the s60.000.O00 or more
OF the over-subscriptions to the orig.
inal loan, and will be used "a a
credit for the British imperial treas
ury to pay for shells. munitions and
other war. supplies ordered by the
iiaperial government.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
PRIZES GIVEN
AFTER BANQUET

The annual banquet OF the Gen
eral Real Estate Co. was held. Fri
day night, at Shore Acres. Speech
es were made by J. p. Davis, B. P.
Stephenson and Robert Z. Barber.
Four OF the company's statesmen,
each of whom turned in $4,000
worth OF business for the month of
October. were awarded prizes OF
in gold or gold watches. The win.
ners OF the prizes were: William b.
Weitzel. Herbert NJ. O'Leary. Lyno
3. Carruthers and Fred II Swart-
wout.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
AUTO MAKERS
DECLARE WAR ON
PROPOSED TAX

Offloers Of the National Associa-
tion Of Automobile manufacturers
viii undertake the fight against the
passage of tax on automobiles, lo-
cal manufacturers say A part OF
the administrations plan for sup
rlying the deficiencies in national
revenues has been announced 10 be
a tax on automobiles az the factorie
where they are made. The same
thing was proposed at the last ses-
sion OF congress and quickly deoat-
ed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CONVICTS OF
KENTUCKY WILL
WORK ON ROADS

The voters Of Kentucky in the
recent election carried by a tremen-
dous majority the constitutions
amendment permitting state prls-
oners TO work outside the prison
walls.
The amendment will permit Ken.
lucky prisoners TO be worked on the
public roads. Bills to provide for
this road work will be introduced
into the coming session OF the leg
islature.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Auto Club to Name Directors

The directors OF the Wolverine
Automobile club announce that the
big annual mass meeting OF the en-
tire club membership will be held
In the club rooms, Tuesday, Dec. Z,
commencing at 8 O'Clock. The club
will then. by ballot. choose direc-
tors. Polls will be open from p.
m. until 3. A musical program and
lunch will follow.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

oCK DIVIDEND
is EXPECTED

uQnir & Couls. Detroit stock OK.
1nembers who deal in Fed
z otor. Truck stock more than
heF one concern In the city.
1ing . circular letter to their
announcing that an increase
Oopital stock OF Federal Truck
fo0. 900 TO $1,000,000 is expect
be followed by stock divi-
400 per cent.
1o1ne time now the Federal
Truck has been paying a
ogIy dividend OF 10 per cent In
1b1 u II probable that the
G1y1dend viii be accompanied
noh dividend Of some sort, a.
~ Tor the company for the
fo aid to promise something
6nr the million mark. The
= quoted around $65 . share
Nh par value so.
u NO understood that Com
foeof Truck Is to be boosted
y capital 100000 d~$200, 900
T1ock dividend Of 80 per cent
GWs With . possibility of the
RI per cent In stock being
Ut merit spring. Commerce
Doe cent last year, but this
~ earningA have been put
op - baslness and no divi-
1161nrod.
1890 and Federal are two Of
Dcnlee concerned In the con-
IN tAlk which has been going
InfDly. The story IL that .
rotloo Of Federal. Standard,
Soo, Signal and REQ Truck II
1nnnod. W. g. Durant n said
10 car. ana n II said that
oont owners Of control in that
y ~ willing 70 sell-if they
G1f pr1oe -but insist that they
~ IN control of the car un-
3 ~ truck q taken % well.
|nmf Goos not want the truck
lnv, Il - saiA. although 1t has
IN naae ! most favorable show.
koo1 . interested friends In put.
agooo . 6eal that would take
Z xlRnck into consolidation with
y eonpaniss and leave the REQ
capital increases may mean
~ - the consolidation talk.
p again, they may mean quite
= company thai can 0ouble
rok and Gtill have assets be-
6o neW issue to look al right
f(le better proposition TO
NH n . consolidation that
% aznallsr capital. even though
|0poog nAy BE- big.
1hor words. there may % moth
II the consolidation talk, and
oont capltal increases may Just
- thoso companies are get
~ 70 join In . consolidation
M cwn ngure.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

The Bombay government has sent
20 England for sanction of its prof.
est for a barrage across the Indus
at Sukkur and comprehensive
canal system dependent thereon. IL
would take IS years and s25.000, 900
TO carry out the scheme.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

chinery. and in increasing their out
puts have been able to produce bet
ter cars or better parts at lower
cost. even though the 'ost OF the
raw product has come somewhat
higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

EDWARD T. PATERSON. OF
IL Paterson Bros. Co. who was
elected president OF the Detroit
Real Estate board at the annual
meeting. Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

will be arranged. Many matters or
national importance will be discuss
ed during the three days that the
convention will be In session.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
gOTT-DETROTT
AID is EXPERT
ON EFFICIENCY

y ~ g. Il Lewis Q few months
M the once OF president OF
Qcneolidstsd Car Co., makers OF
Detroit cars. one Of his first
fioo was . thorough analysis
- executive. financial. sales and
(nlacturing departments OF the
10y fes- Tie purpose OF intro
- greater efnciency methods.
~ Lewis has long been known
~ ~ Industrial world az an author
<Gn cost analysis and modern sys-
e accounting and the like.
- systems and modern meth
~ housekeeping are for the
yUpo of general economy in pro-
e1Dq2 and management; In other
(Gs 10 get through the elimina-
~ waste In time. energy and
31e6a1. the largest returns posi-
ut Of every dollar spent.
Lewis demonstrated his ex
oonl ability and his expert
b1o1gs In this line during his
xoo(lon with the Ford Plate
~ Co.. Of Toledo. OF which NJ
3eoneral manager. aud while hs
= osoocinted with two other bit
~ Industries. the Electric Auto
~ ~. and the National Papel
f>o He vas one Of the organ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

THE Battle Cry Of Peace" TO be-
gin an engagement OF indefinite
duration In the Broadway Strand
theater, Sunday afternoon, stands
unique among all the films ever
made in America, for its combines
drama and a discussion Of a nation
al question-adequate military pre-
paredness-
The picture was made by the Vita
graph company with the cooPera-
ton OF the government. and carries
the endorsement OF practically every
public ofYicial. civil and military.
CXpt. Stanley Huntley Lewis. OF