davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

The entire system is controlled
| by master clock in the library on
the third door. This clock operates
each OF the smaller clocks IN ths
other rooms, and also rings the
bells at the end OF each OF the study
periods through pneumatic pressure
and release. making II unnecessary
for attendants to push a button, as
In the past.
| Last Thursday evening the entire
senior class attended q party AZ the
| home OF Miss Lois NUNS. In honor
OF Miss Dorrice Richards. secretary
OF the class Her father Rev. John
Richards, has left for Ithaca. y. Y
where he has been transferred from
! the Highland Park Trinity VI. T.
church. His daughter will accom-
pany him and hopes next fall 10 en-
ter Cornell The social was a de
lghtful success: nevertheless. the
seniors regret the loss OF worthy
fellow student and ar oticisl whose
equal II will be hard 10 find
The senior class conducted it's
first party OF the year last week
The social was held IN the new
high school gymnasium. and vas
pronounced by all who attended
most pleasant affair The seniors
had az guests the faculty Of school
and also their friehds. O. Beck ath.
letic coach, led a mastery grand
march. and only persons OF similar
physical fitness survived comforta-
bly,. After this bit OF exertiou re-
fresh ments were served. A Victro-
Ia was very generously lent TO the
class for the evening by GrinneB
Bros Highland Park branch.
The swimming pool was filled last
week in preparation for use by The
students. The date OF the opening
classes will be announced later On
Tuesday night. Oct -, swimming
exhibition was given By some OF the
local experts. which was attended
by the teachers Of the schools and
their friends.
The senior class had a very lively
meeting Friday afternoon. MANY
devices for earning money for their
Washington fund were discussed
Together with these and the lunch
room, which Is expected 70 open
shortly. they figure IL will BE an
easy matter TO earn the 81 per day
required 20 send them 10 Washing
ton, n. c.. next spring
The vacancy left by the departure
OF Miss Dorrice Richards. secretary
of the class. was filed by The cleo
ton OF Miss Jerry Houghton. a res
ident OF walkerville, Ont, but an
ardent worker OF the class. The 9th
er officers OF the class are Thomas
Lowry, president; Laura Johnston
vice-president. and Harry Hansen.
treasurer They were elected last
spring in order that all available
time might be used TO earn money
for the Washington trip.
The Boys Affiliated club will IN
dertake its first banquet Thursday
night. Much interest Is being mani
tested throughout the school and q
record attendance AT the opening
affair is expected. Some person OF
prominence ia being sought TO ad-
dress them. The senior girls will
be engaged TO do the cooking and
serving.
Herman Deyarmand. a member
OF the football team, who had his
broken IN three places.
was operated on in order that the
bones might be properly set. II
was hrst hoped that this could be
avoided. but the breaks failed 10
knit. and so the operation was
deemed necessary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21

Watson Goals kicked--WatsO ;.
Ftefree-Lawton. OF Michisan. Own
inesnsn-DanieilAh Polish Semta-
rhe Senate held its frs, regular
meeting TO elect officers for the new
term.
Those elected were: willard Rem
niger. president Donald Rankin.
=vfce-pr-sideat: Rowland Starr. sec.
rotary: George Carter, treasurer
The election OF officers OF sergeant
alarms and editor FOR the Beacon
was adjourned till a later date.
The Hon. Mr. Parzen, former
member and at one time president
OF the Senate. spoke. Messrs. Weir
and Porter. directors Of the Senate
and Assembly. also gave short talks.
Miss Hendershott, the critic, was
the last speaker. after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Assembly opened its first reg
ular meeting. under the former
speaker. Hon. Mr.. Manchester. for
the purpose OF electing It's officers
for the new term.
The officers elected were Har.
old Raymond. speaker: David Bur
CESS. vice-speaker: Farley Angel.
secretary; Charles Summer. treas
urer; Hugh Manchester. editor:
Mr.. Neudeck. sergeantat-arms
The rest OF the meeting was sur.
rounded with an air OF mystery.
which the members say will be dis
ciosed later
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
EAsTEIiN

IOUtW UUN N = " UFfIIIN Vol. 10 Ut N .
er. Goal from touchdown-Sp urrtcr,
Goal from drop kick Behringer.
SafetIes-Spurrier Referep--Costello.
Georgetown Cmpire--Lswton. L. ~
" Head linesman--Frye. Time ~
uuarters--I5 minutes. Suhstitutions
--Eas:ern. Lowehtr for Bridge Woy-
rich for Spurrier: Spurrier FOR 'Ney-
rich. Lyons for Riley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

one side nor the other in industrial
warfare.
Get it out of their heads that the
law is intended only to protect wealth
and property rights, and put into the
vacant space the notion that their
duty is quite as much to protect
human as property rights.
You don't have to give labor the
best of it to earn their gratitude.
They have been used to getting the
worst of it so long that they are more
than grateful when they get an even
break.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
PATRIOTISM:

PATRIOTISM wish to write
few lines in answer to Mr.. Morely's
editorial, 'The UnbelieveT." I am
glad to find a man after my own ideas
in regard to patriotism. don't think
there is a man living who has the
true sense of justice but what will
agree with Mr.. Morley.
Of course, any true American
knows that the war of this country
and England was a time to be patriot
fc. Our fathers were fighting for ex-
istence. Now things are changed.
Almost any offceholder is crooked.
Where does the labOTing man get JUS
tice? Show me any laws that are
passed to help the working class. Big
Business and capital rules all For
who do 1 take up a gun and fight?
Not for myself The poor man has
to fight enough to make his bread
and butter. If a man was getting IiV-
ing wages maybe he would be willing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

THE PUBLIC FORUM
OPEN LETTER TO MAYoR-Mr.
VIM. Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chi
cago: Dear Sir-I am about to Orga-
nize the Golden Rule Peace assn and
would like to have you become one
of the members.
I am a real estate man and have
been for II years making a speciality
of factory and warehouse property in
Chicago, North Chicago, South Chi
cagO, Clearing, Chicago Heights, East
Chicago, Hannibal, Mo. Cmy native
city,, and Kansas City.
The European war has brought my
business almost to a standstin and
do not look for much improvement
until the settlement Of the strife.
am, of course, anxious to see the war
brought to an immediate end, and to
bring this about I ask your cO-Opera-
ton, which I believe you, like all
good men, will be only too glad to
give. AS l understand it, you, in set
Ting the Chicago street car mems
strike, proceeded in a logical manner,
first finding out definitely what each
side wanted. In bringing about a set
Element of the European war 1 pro-
pose to follow your example, and I
ask you to join with me and others
in sending the following wireless
message:
To the Emperor of Gemany-We
are a peace-Ioving nation. We regard
human life as the most precious thing
there is. Our hearts bleed as we
-ead, day after day, of the horrors Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

the European war. We believe firmly
that nothing can be gained by the war
which cannot be attained by aTbitra-
ton. Your continuous victories have
placed you in a position where you
can afford to be generous. What will
Germany accept in order to declare
an immediate truce? A prompt reply
will be appreciated.-George Fisher,
Suite 707-9-9. Westminster Bldg"
P. 81 want to congratulate you
on the efficiency of your administra-
ton. am a very close observer and
note with pleasure many evidences
of a revival of the Old-time Chicago
spirit of worlds fair days. Let us keep
this up. l have laid out for myself
some man-sized jobs. IWant to make
Chicago the capital of the United
States. want to elevate all the steam
railroad tracks in Chicago, thus pre-
venting grade crossing accidents and
furnishing work to thousands Of men
now out of employment. I also want
to establish a permanent worlds fair
in Chicago, and build, as a suburb
of Chicago, the international city,
planned by one of the worlds most
famous architects. Are you with
me?-G. F.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Fine Program at Empress

The feature attraction and one that Iroved to be a good one last night was Tn the Wark" featuring Ethel Clayton, who has been in Phoenix for almost a month with the Romaine Fielding Lubin Co, working on a mas terpiece known as The Great Di- vide" Miss Clayton is supported by a very strong cast, including Joseph Kaufman. Rosetta Brice and Jack Standing. This feature is full of very interesting scenes and was very much appreciated by those who saw it last evening. An Edison one reel drama of the oriental under world, The Breaks of the Game" featuring Augustus Phillips, is very strong picture even if it is q short one.
 The funny side of the program is fully up to the standard as those cartoon comedies are getting very popular. This one is, Dreamy bud in the Swim" and will surely make you laugh if anything Can. The
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- rhu.. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b, auty to the hai' and is splendid fo. dandruff. dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens SD naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking a strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
.RAD|UM TREATMENT
 FOR MRS. WtEOIN
Her Return Yesterday Morning from
 Baltimore

Mrs. Thomas F. Weedin returned yesterday morning from Baltimore. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jennie F. Weedin. Mrs Weedin, on the recommendation of DTS. Wylies and Broadway, went to the Radium institute at Baltimore for treatment for a malignan growth. This insti . ute is in charge of pr. Kelly, Dr. Curtis F. Burnham and Dr. Lewis. all of the surgical and medical staff of Johns Hopkins university, though the institute itself is not connected with that institution.
 The treatment was successful in that the growth was removed, but complications having been developed the physicians in charge recommen- ded that Mrs. Weedin return home. She was met at New Orleans by Dr. Broadway, her family physician and an old friend of the family.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Girl, Not Of Age, Allowed To Complete Homestead Work

In the eyes of the law, action in- volving a homestead bequeSt must be in behalf of all heirs, just as the law similarly makes all heirs equal in matters involving other sorts of heri- tages. Had Miss Bottler applied for entry in her own name, she could not have secured it, nor could any of the other three heirs of Phillip Bottler have applied in this case, be- cause they are residents of another state.
 Bottler made his original filing in 1909. He died in 1913. He settled on the additional homestead in July, 1911, hut the land was then unsur veyed, so he could not make formal entry. Since his death, however, the land has been surveyed, and was opened to settlement April 20 this year, and to entry a month later Attorney A. Mandl, representing Hel . en Bottler, secured the ruling of the department permitting her to con tinue the work of proving up on the land about the well known "Bottler We'll"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
BARBARA TENANT
 IN THE BUTTERFLY

A girl lured from home to the stage by a hunchback, followed by two lovers one of which is the chos- en one, a murder mixed into the combinatioh-that effects the story powerfully mixed with a wealth of eXiciting incidents, all go to make The Butterfly" which is the feat ure at the Lamara today, a picture out of the ordinary. The settings in this picture are splendid, and the work of the leads is all that could be desired.
 Howard Estabrook is featured as the star. but really the most alluring part is that taken by Barbara Ten nant as Elaine the dancer
 The Butterfly is a World Film release and was produced under the direction of O. A. C. Lund, who has cast himself for the difficult part of the hunchback. The hunchback, needless to say, is the villain of the piece. It is he who persuades the girl to become a dancer Her moth CT is the eX-wife of the hunchback and he would take her back, but her i'll treatment of him so angers the man that he eventually kills her This crime is laid at the door of John Butler a lover of Elaine's, and but for the work of his Butterfly love he would have been convicted This picture, together with a single Chaplin comedy will be the bill al the Lamara today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
COBB AND MITCHELL
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

To look ar m a':1'..rah Q work on on the Globe Roosevelt road, inspect roads in Graham county, where q bond issue is contemplated, and a newly completed stretch or two in G-eenlee county, State Enginees La mar Cobb and Division Engineer F. T. Twitchell left Phoenix yesterday mcrning. While in Graham county Engineer Twitchell wifi go over a number of the roads which 1t is pro- posed to improve under a bond is sue and will prepare cost data which gill he submitted to the board of supervisors.
 Although no figure will be set until after the preliminary survey of the roads is complete. it is expected that the bond issue will be in the amount of at least $50.00G.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
PROPOSALS
Flagstaff. Arizona,

Flagstaff Arizona,
 August 18th, 1915.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at the office of James Os- borne Craig, Architect Flagstaff, Ari zona, until 12:0O o'clock noon on the 21st day of August. 1915, and then opened. for the construction (com- plete) of DORMITGRY BUILDING and an addition and alterations to an existing Dormitory Building fer the NORTHERN ARIZONA NOR NAL SCHOOL, FLAGST AFF, ART IONA. in accordance with the draw ings and specifications. copies of which may be had at the office of the Architect, at his discretion.
 General contractors will be fur nished one set of drawings and spec ifications upon the receipt of 9 Cer
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ELSIE JANIS FIRST
 HIT IN THE MOVIES

Betty in Search of a Thrill" star ring the gifted Elsie Janis and re leased by Bosworth, Incorporated, one of the most charming stories pro duced in years, is on tonight at The Arizona
 The story brings out the lure the outside world exerts upon the i'm agination of a convent sheltered, TO- mantle girl, and anyone who has felt the turbulent longings of youth will sympathize with high spirited Betty when, on returning to her uncles New York mansion she fin ally gives buffers, maids and all the slip. and hides among the working girls of the biggest city in America.
 At the same time one cannot but be glad that her experiences with flirtatious floor walkers, stage man. agers, and cabaret rounders, and fin ally the perilous adventures with gamblers and police, serve in the end to convince her that romance does not exist except in the imagination.
 Betty is a sensible girl for all her vivid butterfly traits, and abandons her lark in favor of a husband ta be and a Fifth avenue mansion of her own, but not until her dream of ad- venture in some of the best known haunts of New York night life has assumed the proportions of an ab- sorbing tale from the Arabian Nights. "The Flying Twins" Last Time Today
 For the last time today the Lion theater will present the great story of the circus, The Flying Twins in which the pretty and clever little twin sisters, Marion and Madeline Fair banks, play the title role. The Fly ing Twins, is a story of. two little girls who run away from home and join a circus and how glad they were when they returned home. It's a pie tnre of circus life in all it's details and a three ring circus was used in the production. ChiI6ren will be &d . nitted free again today if th y clip ths tuT" F Cl. = the Lion ;,i. n are accompanied by a grown person with a paid admission. Tomorrow the Lion shows The Diamond From the Sky and the first of the new Keystone double reel comedies en- titled The Cannon Ball" and its one of the funniest comedies ever seen here.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
Unique Ruling of Land Of- flee in Case of Helen Bot tler-Miss Applies for Elder Non-Resident Heirs to Arizona Lands.

That minor heir, applying in be- half of all heirs, may claim entry to parents homestead, where the death of that parent intervenes bet Ween settlement and application for entry, was the ruling of the U. $. land department yesterday, received in the unique case of the heirs of Phillip Bottler
 Helen Bottler applying in behalf of other heirs, not minors, but resi- dents of Montana, has secured an entirely new ruling by the depart ment, and will be permitted to enter and complete an additional home stead north of the Arizona canal on the Black Canyon road.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
MERCIFUL DISPENSATION

A guest called upon to return thanks for the distinguished strangers at a public dinner, said:
 This is quite unexpected; in fact, when I came into this room felt much like Daniel in the lions den. When Daniel got into that place and looked around he thought to himself 'Whoso- ever's got to do the after dinner speak ing, it won't be mel Seattle Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
DRAMA 0F AFRICAN
 GOlDF|ELDS.---P ---PLAzA

The Man Who Came Back is l three-reel thriller at the Plaza to- day. It tells a gripping story of the South African gold fields, full o1 romance and tragedy, thrills and heart interest
 It shows the rapid rise and fall ot fortunes in that place where luck and business head might make a mil nonaire in a week or the lack oi these might mar one over night.
 "A Romance of Hawaii" is great sea story in one reel. The bill is rounded out by two comedies Through a Knot Hole and His Doll Wife"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
A FORECAST

MT. Bryan says his next statement will be divided into three parts. In stinctively we recall the announcement of a mountaineer preacher who said to his flock:
 Brethren, I hey decided t divide my sermon in three parts. Tn fust part I'll understand an you won't. Tn sec ond part you'll understand an I won't. Tn third part nobody'll. understand. = \. ont gomery Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
A Gay Old Boy

The Lee Musical Comedy Go played to another packed house last night. "A Gay Old Boy was pre- sented. Frank Vack, Tommy Burns, Lew Matthews were popular Made line Lee and Irene Lee did a duet I'm Crying Just for You" that was quite out of the ordinary. Lew Math- ews sang Ny Little Girl' and it went over very well. Phyllis Eltis did a single that is as old as your grandmother. but it touched the right spot and she was called back several times to repeat it. She also did a number with the girls, "I've only One Idea about the Boys Madeline Lee did very charming number with the girls. My Own Venetian Rose" Tommy Burns did Tulip Time in Holland" and took his usual amount of encores. Baby Angeles did Tip Top Tipperary Mary" in good old Irish style
 On the whole the show went over bigger than any yet produced here.
 Beginning Thursday night MT. Lee will produce his farewell bill when he hopes to see all his friends sit ting in the audience enjoying them selves.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

tified check for $35.OO, which will be retained until the return of the drawings and specifications in good condition to the office of the Archi- tect.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
 SCHOOL,
 By E. J. WHITE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

children always enjoy Dreamy Dud's pictures. Their First Quarrel" comes in for a good share of the laughs, as MT. and Mrs. sydney Drew are great mirth producers. This program will be shown tonight for the last time. Watch the Empress.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Duval West is the wife of President Wilson's friend and ad- wiser in Mexican matters and was a recent visitor to Washington, where she was entertained by the Post master General and Mrs. Burleson. She is now at her home in San An tonic. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

Frank Kramer, who has held the pro- fessional cycling title for IA years, says he will retire at the end of the present season.. a1
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
ORDINANCE NO. i

lNS'
 Rules and regulations for the use of roads, highways and driveways on Special Road District No. 2, Ma ricopa County, State of Arizona, for the protection of roads, and the life and property of those using the highways, driveways and roads of said Special Road District No. ?, and by authority of Paragraph 5109 of, the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1919.
 These rules and regulations are to be effective on and after September 11th, 1915.
 l. Motor driven vehicles shall not be driven on Mcdowell road between Third Street and the old CrossCut Canal at q greater speed than twen- tyy (2G) miles per hour.
 2. Neither motor-driven vehicles nor bicycles shall be driven on the sidewalks of said Mcdowell Road
 3. Motor driven vehicles shall not be driven on any roads in said Special District No. 2, with mufflers open.
 4. Loose horses, cattle. or any other class of livestock shall not be driven lcngthwise on Mcdowell Road. between Third and Sixteenth streets, and in crossing said road, persons in charge of such stock shall use extra precautions in di recting stock across same. 5. No person shall post advertis- ! ing signs in Mcdowell Road. Loaded vehicles shall not be driv- l cn lengthwise of Mcdowell Road be- tween Third and Sixteenth streets, unless the tires conform to the fol- i lowing schedule:
 ! Wooden Axle Iron Axle Tire Width Size s5kein Size Axle
 23a inches 11A inches 215 inches 3 inches 15s inches 3 inches i 3A inches IA inches BE inches 31a inches 2 inches 4 inches 324 inches 2H inches inches 4 inches 21a inches , inches T. Traction engines or motor trucks with steel studded lires or bars on tires, shall not be driven on Mcdowell Road between Third and l sixteenth streets.
 8. No person shall allow irriga- tion water to flood any roads within said Special Road District No. 2. Violation of any of these rules and I regulations is a misdemeanor and ! punishable by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars. t$3OO.OO) : or imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court.
 By Order of the Board of Trustees of Special Road District No. ?, Mari Copa County, Arizona.
 VIM. CREIGHTON,
 Chairman. w. K. JAMES, Clerk. = First publication Aug. l1-30 days.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-24
HAPPY THOUGHT

Mrs. Wullaby-"De agent say if We aint got de rent neX' Monday, out we goes.''
 MT. Wullaby-"Nex' Monday? Den we doan' need ter worry fo' de nex' fo' days Puck.