davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
Are You Rea dy For Your Trip? Tskes HO R Rk-ECk'S
 M aIted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping, Motoring, Fishing, or Go1nng.
 nutritious, satisfying Food dDrink ready in moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water, hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assnred if you take a cuPful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
 venient nourishment. Dissolve few.
 in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. No Substitute is "Just a Good"
 as HoRlIck'S, the Original
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
NEW DANISH MOTOR SHIP

A Danish shpbuilding yard at Co penhagen has just launched the sev- enth and last motor ship for the Dede- riaktiebolaget Nordstjernan of Stock holm This ship is similar to the oth- CTS built and has 6.600 tons dead weight. As this boat will run to the west coast of the United States through the Panama canal, it nas been named San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

DRINK CRATE JUICE FREE. We give it away this week. one pint bottle ARMOTRS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of S30O worth of Mdse one quart bottle ARMOURS GRAPE JUICE FREE with an order of S5 co worth Mdse.
 AIcKEF~S CASH STORE
 tAdvertiscnenO ds
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

tian church left Sunday evening for Los Angeles and will spend this week as one of the Arizona delegates to the National Christian convention in session in that city.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
wooDMEN CIRCLE CARD PARTY

The Woodmen Circle will give a card party tonight in the K of P nall Ice cold watermelon will be served. Everyone is cordially in- Vited.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

There will be meeting or the Commercial club tonieht in it's rooms Several important business matteH will be discussed. so a large atten dance is requested.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Civic League this afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. They will discuss tho taking carn of the Mesa cemetery by the leaFue.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
BUSINESS INTERESTS HERE

B. A. Packard arrived in Tempe yesterday morning and spent the day at the ranch south of town.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
A BIRTH

Mir. and Mrs. Lon Winsor are re- joicins over the arrival of a baby girl at their home east of town yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
A WEEK OF WEATHER

The thermograph at the entOmolo- gicaI laboratory recorded the follow ing maximum and minimum tempera- ture figures for the week ending Sun day. July IS.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
TO PASADENA

E. g. Morris. of Gilbert. has left
 for his home in Pasadena. Cal, where
 he expects to remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
BUSINESS IN FLORENCE

Wm Knight, J. J. Fraser and Twain Clemens are spending a few days in Florence on business.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you. can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-20
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Rev. J. R. Rountree of the Chris
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

the organization of a Forester Drill team.
 From all present indications our fondest hopes are about to be realized. We are to have a drill team and first class up to the minute uniforms will be ordered this month. All candidates for the team are requested to be pres ent at each meeting this month.
 Our Chief Forester Neighbor Clark will be with us at an early date and proceed to make things hum. We cer- tainly are in luck to have so capable a chief as Neighbor Clark. Long expert ence in the east with large forester teams will enable him to deliver us just what we want, the best forester team in Arizona.
 Next Wednesday evening we will have our banquet. All Neighbors are requested to be present and help make it q big success
 New candidates are beginning to ap- pear regularly. Those who have just recently entered the mysteries of Woodcraft are Daniel Habecker and w. C. Powell The fall campaign is now in full swing. Neighbor, do your duty and bring in a new member. We be- long to the largest and best order in the world. The Modern Woodman of America, it has no equal or superior let us keep it at the top.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
odd Fellows

We of the warmer climate are re joicing to see the end of summer at hand. The fall of the year means many new faces and new members for Phoenix Lodge. as we look to the closing months to fulfil our hearts de- sire-Cne estimate in the increase of new timber should not fall short be- fore the close of the year. if every { body will do his share in the mine yard The summer months, however, have been lively months, in spite of warm weather. Lodge interest has been good and the prospect for Phoe- mig Lodges future growth were never better, new applications are coming in by twos and fours at a time. The initiatory degree is scheduled for the next meeting, everybody should take notice. commencing with october the meeting opens promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting members are cor dially invited to meet with us, the reception committee will look after the visitors wants.
 Bro. E. A. Fink of Prescott sends word down to the Noble Grand that he will be pleased to have brothers call and visit him again after next Tuesday, at ITO E. Mckinley St. Bro. Fink is an old time newspaper man from Illinois. Bro. Johnson has also sent word that he'll be back again in Phoenix this week. These brothers were under the care of Phoenix Lodge No. ?, last winter
 Some friend of the Noble Grand took the liberty and nominated him in the Five Points Herald contest, but he can't see any reason why he should run, the auto is the only thing he would have any use for at all. Bro. NJ Vukasovich of Wardner Ledge, Uo.. %, Wardner, Idaho, was among the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
BIBLE READING IN
 SCHOOLS ADVOCATED

The program is complete for to- days meeting of those interested in securing permission to read the Bible in the public schools.
 The meeting will be held at the Y. M. c. A. stadium at three o'clock. Those who will speak are
 Prof. R. Thayne Cook, on the schools attitude,
 Judge A. s. Hawkins
 Rev. Joseph Hedgpeth.
 Dr. J. c. Norton will lead a choir Of a hundred voices. Regarding the reading of the Bible in schools, Dr. Wilkinson, president of the Sunday school association, quotes as follows from Theodore Roosevelt:
 The immense moral influence of the Bible, though of course infinitely the most important is not the only power it has for good In addition there is the unceasing influence it exerts on the side of good taste, of good literature. of proper sense of proportion, of simple and straight forward writing and thinking
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

equal to that in the local council. Brother King made the Phoenix Knights feel good by telling them this at the last meeting.
 Applications for the fourth degree continue to reach Grand Knight Ryan. Those who contemplate taking this degree, but have not yet secured the necessary blanks, should see the grand knight without further delay. It is necessary that the applicant have been third degree member for two years Another important detail is that s of the s15 initiation fee must accompany the application.
 Plans for the celebration of Colum- bus Day. october 18th. are fast taking shane Revenue Collector. Lewis T. Carpenter, and Judge F. o. Smith of Prescott will be the speakers, and Mayor George U. Young, the chair man. The exercises will be held in the afternoon in the city hall plaza. Miss Anna Marie Luke will sing a soprano solo. Instrumental music will make up the remainder of the program.
 Members who have not paid their dues should at once pay up. Under strict enforcement of the laws of the order, members who are one month overdue with insurance assess ment and three months delinquent with council dues are automatically suspended. State Deputy J. H. Nor gan, has called for a statement, and if Marcos de Niza is to make a good showing several members will have to make payment shortly.
 Every member of the order in Phoenix should make his plans to at tend the celebration of Columbus Day. October 12th. In commemoration of the discovery of America your home should be decorated on that day with the Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

itself to educators, and school boards. This handsome school is being fin ished in a ruffled brick with tile roof. Albrecht Anderson of this city is the contractor and he expects to finish the job about January 1st In connection with this school an open air gymnasium is being planned. the first in the state. this besides regular gym" equipment will have baths, lockers and small grandstand.
 Another Florence job is a S5000 brick store building for C. G. Powell. Shell and Boring of Phoenix are the contractors. Lescher and Kibbey are also preparing plans for another s5000 store building for J. H. Heating.
 At Superior s4000 grade school has just been completed while at Duncan $27.000 Union High School is under construction. This is of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

or course S25o,OOO may not seem such a large amount when compared with a war loan. but when it repre- architects in Phoenix, Arizona, it means d great deal. Leacher and Kib- bcry. architects of this city. report that they now have under construction, OF being planned. buildings of a total value If the amount mentioned. First in the list comes the Florence Union HiSh School illustrated herewith.
 This S45.o00 structure. of the Spanish renaissance style of achitecture, is of The radial type, and in each of the four wings is found a special depart ment of the schools activities. an in uoVation that will quickly recommend
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
LODGE LORE

week, there will be somet hing inter- estipg happen, both during the meet ing and after it is over. If you want to spend an enjoyable evening come up and join us. There will be plenty of fun and lots of free lunch. You will miss something if you are not there.
 The committee on new memberships has called a meeting to be held to- night at Moose Home at 6 o'clock. All members that are interested in seeing their home lodge grow and prosper are welcome and we would like to have you with us. We want more people to become interested with us in our earnest endeavor to secure for the Salt River Valley the great million dollar Moose tubercular sanitarium. We are in line to land this sanitarum and can do so with united effort on the part of all Loyal Moose and their friends. We have all natural advantages in our favor and what we need now is more boosters The more boosters we have the easier it is to accomplish results Join us and become a real live booster
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

twelve rooms and thoroughly modern Other school buildings now being built include two exceptionally fine grade schools for the city of Douglas. These are to cost $35,000 each. A new feature in these buildings are the shower bath facilities and it is under stood that the regular use of these baths is to have a definite place in the school program. These two build ings. as we'll as a s10,000 addition to the Douglas High School. to be used for the manual training department, are being put up by Contractor T. B. Stewart of Phoenix
 Other schools being planned by Lescher and Kibbey include a $15,000 building for Warren in the Bisbee district, and a $3500 school for Mari copa. This firm has also just com pleted plans for a $12,000 home for
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Knights of Columbus

In appreciation of the honor paid them by their election. the officers of Marcos de Niza council for the coming year will on the evening of Tuesday october 18th, be the hosts to the members at a dance in Pythian hall. Every member of the council and visiting members, with their la dies, are extended a cordial invitation to be present Outside Guard Leo Bigley. will act as floor manager and the entire staff of officers will be on the reception committee.
 Grand Knight Peter Ryan has an nounced the appointment of Brother P. c. Gettins to the position of lee turer. Brother Gettins in accepting the office at last Tuesdays meeting stated that he would make every eff fort to five the members several even ings of amusement and instruction during the winter period
 To carry on the campaign for new. members. Brothers E. J. Conway. j. T. Whitney. w. A. Slocum, L. E. Bigley. J. P. Kehoe, M. P. Kelly, J. c O'Malley and A A. Tribolet have been appointed to canvass the district Marcos de Niza is deter mined to continue the largest council in Arizona, and the appointment of this committee is part of the plan to add new members during the next few months.
 The new officers will be installed at the second meeting in October which occurs on Tuesday, the 26th District deputy Gerard T. Wall will appoint an officer to take charge of ho tended by every member of the coun- cil.
 Grand Knight Ryan at the last meeting urged the members to at all times observe carefully the roles gov erning the conduct of members in the council chamber. He pointed out that visitors frequently form their impression of a council from the man ner in which the members act during meetings. If their is neither disci- pline nor decorum the visitor is like ly to depart feeling that the members and officers are derelict. and that the council is untrained and careless. It is the difference in the matter of results between trained and we'll drilled army and one that is allowed to do as it pleases.
 Brother W. A. Slocum has been elected warden to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Brother John Connors. warden-elect. Brother Slocum has served in the office with credit during the past year. and has accepted a second term at the earn est request of the members and new officers.
 Marcos de Niza deserves to be rated as one of the best conducted and most enthusiastic councils in the land. Brother Wm. L. King visited three eastern councils during the summer two of them in large cities and nowhere did he find the per centage of attendance, the interest
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Antonio Proto of Nogales, and has just been given a commission to prepare plans for a residence for w. Rockford Kibbey in the same city. In Douglas it has under construction for Dr. c. H. Lund a s6000 residence and in Bisbee has under construction a s10000 office building for the Shattuck- Arizona Copper company.
 Among buildings recently com pleted is the Mohave county court house at Kingman. This handsome building is said to be the best built in the state, native tufa being the chief material used. The interior decora tions, as well as the furniture and fix lures were designed by Lescher and Kibbey, who have received many com pliments on the satisfactory results achieved This building, complete, costs about S75,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Loyal Order of Moose


 The first dance given by the Loyal Gr,ier og Moose at Moose Hall last Thursday evening was a grand sue cess the floor was in excellent con- cit5on and everyone enjoyed them selves until home sweet home re- minded them that it was midnight. Two prizes were given to the lucky ladies and during the entire series af dances this winter two prizes will bc -5Vcn away each night. We have encaEed Bosses orchestra for the entire winter and we want all Moose and their friends to remember that every Thursday night is Moose dance night and the hour is S:SO P NJ. We want all moose to invite their neigh burS ana friends and be on hand aoNt Thursday evening.
 At the regular meeting of the Moose Lodge Tuesday evening, of this
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Modern Woodmen

Next Wednesday evening, October 9th, the Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca are to enjoy banquet, served by the Royal Neighbors. The officers and camp in general extend to all members a most cordial invitation to be present.
 All members of the Drill Team are most earnestly requested to be present. Short talks by several Of the Neighbors will also make up the entertainment of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Harry Mallory, who formerly had charge of the ranch work for the Chandler Improvement company, has again taken up the work, upon the resignation of MT. Hoag, who leaves next week for his home in Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Chandler News Notes
NEW TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Mrs. Bessie Wright and little daughter Ophelia, formerly of Texas, is our new telephone manager Miss Nell Hansen, who has been on the board for the past two months. re- turned to her home in Tempe Thurs day to resume her old position there.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Modern woodman of America

Last Wednesday evening Phoenix Camp No 11467 met in regular session with good crowd of members in at tendance. Various business matters were discussed, one in particular being
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
GO TO TEMPE

A number of ladies from the Civic club accepted the invitation from the Tempe club to listen to an address by Mrs. H. D. Ross Friday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
RETURN TO CHANDLER

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson re- turned to Chandler Thursday even ing from their summer home in Pine Crest.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
LEAVES FOR THE EAST

J. R. Hall, who has made his home here for the past four years left Fri day for Arkansas City, Kan.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
IN PHOENIX
RANCH FOREMAN

MT and Mrs. R. M. Turner we Phoenix visitors Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Captain James H. Glennon is the new commandant of the Washington, navy yard, or "gun factory" as it is to be cailed in order to raise the wages of the employees there, and has just assumed command. He succeeds: Captain Eberle, who was appointed superintendent of the Naval Academy. Under Captain Glennon's direction most of. the big guns for the nav~ will TOW be manufactured
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
MucH-NEEDED WORK

The reclamation service commenced cleaning up Commonwealth avenue Friday,
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov, 17.-Scarcity of ocean tonnage brought about fresh declines today in the price of wheat The market. although steady at the close, was 3-4m7s to 1M1 1-Sc net lower. with December at 1O3A and May al 1O5% G G1057s. Corn finished az to 1@ cent down. Oats off A o3s, and provisions unchanged to 32 F percent.
 Free selling by holders formed the order of the day most of the time in wheat.
 Near the end of the session little rally in the wheat market took place as a result of some export business by way of the Gulf of Mexico hay ing been made possible owing 10 earlier declines in prices, especially at Omaha. The gulf sales were said to have been at the lowest basis so far on this seasons crop.
 Corn went lower with wheat, and in consequence of a liberal crop movement from the southern sections of the belt. Besides. eastern demand was slow Oats sympathiZed with the weakness of other grain Some purchasing for the seaboard, however. helped to steady the market to a certain extent.
 Provisions scored gains in nearly all options. notwithstanding a decided break in the price of hogs. The upturn was attributed chiefly to buy ing orders from the larger packers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
Mesa News Notes
CIVIC LEAGUE.

The regular meeting of the Civic league, held at the rooms of the Commercial club Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m., was well attended, and some important business transacted prominent amongst which was q petition to be presented to the gov ernment requesting the turning over of the Gila river irrigation system to the Pima Indians. The matter of improving and beautifying the city cemetery was also discussed. it being decided to give the work in ques- tion prompt attention.
 The following chairmen of commit tees were then appointed: Churches Mrs. w. l.. Summers. Lodges. Mrs U. M. Greer. Nor church and non lodge attending public, Mrs. Frank Griffin.
 A committee consisting of Mrs. M. J. Dougherty, Mrs. P F.. Fuller and Mrs. F. B. Gurley was then appointed to call upon the members of the Mesa city council relative to securing a free garbage or trash collection wagon
 By vote of the members present Federation of Women's clubs.
 Mrs. H. T. Evans was appointed to act on the nominating board in the election of officers for the cen tral Arizona district, Federation of WOmen's clubs.
 Upon vote being taken upon the question of changing the league into a woman's club, the motion was lost.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
DEATH DE MOTHER

Mrs. J. R. Rountree received a tele- gram yesterday morning announcing the sudden death of her mother. Mrs. Y. F.. Weyher, which occurred Tuesday night at ten o'clock at her home in KinstOw, North Carolina. Though Mrs. Weyher had been suffering with a ser ious heart affliction since early sum mer she had greatly improved and her death Was a very great shock Mrs Rountree spent the past summer at home, returning to Tempe when her mothers condition showed decided i'm prOVement.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18

morning, when everything was found intact except the "welkin" which was discovered to be badly cracked from constant ringing
 Those participating were: Elmer Brundage, Howard Standage. Zola Hostetter. Grace Layton. lone Lay ton. Carrie Layton. Rollie Pomeroy. Clarence Taylor. Anna Nash. Kate Brundage, Melvyn Dana. Zola Pome- roy. Anne Johnson. Rosa IIeder. Grace Brizzee. Lynn Haymo-e. Ra- chel Johnson, Ella Vance Emma Vance. Jennie Matthews. Gay UdaH. Ray Killion. Nellie Brundage. Amy Brundage, Amy Macdonald. Blanche Hawkins, Presilla Phillips. Louisa Rogers, Karl MacDonald Howard Millett, Vera DeFries. William Pas sey, Roy Groman, William Hibbert and Maud Macdonald. Mir. and Mrs. Macdonald insisted on hanging around on the outside for so long that finally they were asked in, which was considered quite a con cession, as it wasn't their home for the evening. Their conduct was said to have been exemplary. however.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-18
FINANCES and MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. r. CWall St)- Extensive speculation at higher prices in securities of all descriptions ex- cept rails and similar investment is sues, attended today'S early trading. with sharp recessions in the last half of the session. During the forenoon all the cOppers, automobile issues, sugar shares, oils and some recent favorites like Lackawanna steel. Cru oibe steel, and Baldwin Locomotive were lifted to 13 points. while Bethlehem steel, waking from it's long torpor rose A to 494
 In addition there was further rise of SA points in United Fruit. to 163, while Consolidated Gas and other utilities, as well as express company stocks recorded average gains of 8 points. Incidentally. Mercantile Ma rine preferred. which recently made a meteoric rise of IS points to 75a4 declined almost to 6S12, and Texas company. which was rushed up 12ls yesterday, fell five to 1S1
 All this time rails were doing little more than holding their own, with moderate strength in a few of the high grade shares and some minor issues like Denver and Rio Grande preferred, SeabOard Air Line and Rock Island.
 Partial explanation for the move ment in the copper group was fur nished in the afternoon, when an nouncement was made of the forth coming dissolution of the Guggenheim Exploration company, which has large holdings in some of the more active metal issues. Evidently the terms of the separation were not to the liking of holders of the stocks, some of which receded to points.
 Prior to that incident, however. the sugar stocks and other inactive specialties had yielded much if not all of their advance, while rails gradually rcceded. Bethlehem steel lost 14 points of it's extreme advance, closing at 4S0. United States steel. which had risen a point to SS, fell back to STA, closing at that price. Prices were mixed with an irregular undertone at the end. Total sales amounted to 1060000 shares.
 Of conditions in the steel industry, an authority stated that new orders were running steadily far in excess of current production Copper metal is on a firm 19 cent basis. with a marked increase of demand.
 The bond market shared the irreg- ular conditions in stocks. Total sales, par value. aggregated $5,475,O0O.
 L. s registered 4s decline, Ii per cent on call.