davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
FUNERAL OF MRE.

l ONGnNL VT FL IIIS-lI eastern relatives arrive as expected, the funeral of Mrs. Bernie Ellis. will be held at the residence I4IO North lThird street, next Wednesday at , o'clock D. m.
 SEEKS HER BROTHER-Mrs. Jo- seph Miller. of 351 Second street.
 Menasha. Wis. writes Chief of Po- lice Brisbois. asking that he insti- tute an effort to locate her brother Casper Timmers, from whom she has l been separated forty-three years. She says that she has been told that he is in Arizona. Any person know ing anything of MT. Timmers should communicate with Chief Brisbois MARRIAGE LICENSES Guadu- lupe Lopez and Carmelita Morena; Reanous H. Smith and Mildred Nc Gaughh; Filberto R. Montavo and Claudina G. Lopez: Arthur c. Hart and Anna J. Potter were granted marriage licenses yesterday by the clerk of the superior court.
 MISS JACOBS LEAVES-Flora Ja- cobs of the Y w. C. A. milli nery department. left last evening on a tour of inspection of the Y. w. C. A. work in Kansas City. omaha, and Chicago. She will also visit the wholesale millinery houses of the east and middle west before return ing.
 TWO FIRES-The fire department was called out twice yesterday af- ternoon. the first call being for fire which badly damaged the small frame residence of A. c. Bernal. Sixth avenue and Sherman street, and the second for a gasolene fire II. the Transcontinental garage. The latter fire was extinguished before serious damage had been occasioned.
 DEATH OF GEORGE DOUGLAS BROWN-Friends of George Douglas Brown. will be grieved to learn of his untimely death recently. He came here about three years ago on ac- count of ill health and lived with his parents, MT and Mrs. Nick Brown at 1895 West Adams street The fun eral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan. Rev. MT. Sims of the Central M. F.. church will officiate. Interment will be his former home, Dickson, Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for July 2, by
 Special Phone to The Republican

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. am. .... 22297 Contents. acre feet .....1333.1 .154 Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. S.2S4 Elevation one year ago.... 122S5 Contents year ago acre feet. 2l4,l32 Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. MIL. 32.3O0 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .. 1889 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, M.l.... 51,14S amount of water used for ir-
 r;gation. south side, NIL. 25.455
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY The next issue of the Phoenix Direc- tory will go to press July 10th. All changes should be reported prior to this date. (adv) It
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

c. w. Alexander. who has been en- toying a vacation in Los Angeles, has left there for Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Cook with Oxo- Gas made from coal oil. clean, convenient and cheapest fuel known. For information. Phone 2359 Adv.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family and rela tives of the late Russ A Warner desire to express their heartfelt gratitude to the many friends and the Phoenix Fire Department for the kindness shown them in their re- cent bereavement.
 MRS R. A. WARNER AND DAUGH-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
MOOSE ATTENTIoN-Every mem.

Fresh Loganberry pie. "The Home Made Kind. Quick delivery. Phone 555S. Smith. 122 \. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

J. M. Cartwright and family. oi Rural Route 3, leave today for Cave Creek, where they will spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Excess in temperature yesterday, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. s degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1. 227 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .Ol inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month .03 inch Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.9O inches.
 ROBERT R BRIGGS
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL TO MESA-The Arizona Easter will run special trains to Mesa Monday. the first train leaving at 8: 30 a. m., leaving Mesa on return trip at F o'clock. The second train will leave at 1 30 and return at ?. m.-Adv. 2t
 TWO YOUNG LADIES-One em- ployed during day. other invalid, want someone to help with housewOrk for room, board and small salary No washing or ironing Call Sunday or Monday. sO5 South First avenue. 2t
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY BASWITZ. MIR ND MRS. LEWIS T. BASWITZ.
 1
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

TO ROOSEVELT-Mr. and Mrs. Guy
 Chisum and Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Me
 kean motored to the Roosevelt dam | Saturday to spend the Fourth NEW TARIES-Notarial commits
 sions were issued yesterday at the of
 flee Of the secretary of state to J. P | Dunaway of Miami. C. K Wilcox of Winkelman and NJ. F. Cahin of Pres colt.
 ATTENTION WOODMEN OF l WORlD-AH Woodmen of the World are requested to be at the Armory Hall Monday 9 o'clock sharp to participate in the parade and Independence Day l celebration.
 iTHEY'R OFF-Robert Gordon and Fred Myers. both members of the busi- ness office staff of The Republican, left last evening for the coast. where they will endeavor to thoroughly enjoy themselves and incidentally escape a little Of the heat at present prevalent LEAVES FOR COAST-Mrs Joe Levy, left last evening for Pasadena, California. She will remain there for visit. after which she will proceed to Redondo Beach for the rest of the sum- mer. While in Pasadena, she will visit Mrs. Charles Green. former resident of Phoenix.
 ANTI CAPITAL PUNISHMENT PETlTION-An initiative petition to place before the voters a bin for the abolition of capital punishment is in circulation. Tn two days. less than a dozen names have been secured. The bill is similar to the one that lately failed in the legislature
 NOT THE PHOENIX SHE KNEW Mrs. H. F. Stroud and her daughter Fannie. of Los Angeles arrived in the city yesterday for stoy of four or five days. This is the first visit of Miss Fannie since Dr. Stroud and family moved to Los Angeles eight years ago. She was so small then that she does not remember what the town looked like but she thinks it is pretty nice town now. Mrs. Stroud visits Phoenix at least once a year to look after the property interests of herself and hus- band.
 MOOSE ATTENTION-Every mem Der of the Loyal Order of Moose. whether affiliated with Phoenix Lodge. No. 70S. or not is urged to be at the Moose Home, not a minute later than o'clock Monday morning to take part in the big Independence Day parade given under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veter- ans and the Loyal order of Moose Moose should as far as possible ap- pear in white hat, shirt. trousers and shoes. with red neck tie and red socks It is hoped that no member will absent himself from the parade hut will turn out and make good a showing as last year.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

A. H. Callison, of S1O North Sixth street, left last night for a two months vacation in South Auburn Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Fresh Loganberry pie. "The Home Made Kind. Quick delivery. Phone 355S, Smith, 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Fresh Loganberry pie The Home Made Kind'. Quick delivery Phone 355S, smith 122 N. 1st St-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices, and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Mrs. A McCanthiIer. of POI East Mckinley street, is leaving Sunday for Everly, Clay Co.. Iowa, where she will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. 1O4. Lowest temperature. 76. Mean relative humidity, g. Total rainfall, 0.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

C. w Comstock, of 719 North Third street, leaves for Davenport. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

H. F.. Matthews and family, of sos
 North Third street, leave for the sum mer for Thatcher, where they make a camping tour into the Graham mountain regions, where there is a presence of snow capped mountains. They will return late in the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

eastern relatives arrive as expected the funeral of Mrs. Bernie Ellis. will be held at the residence, 14IO North Third street, next Wednesday at , o'clock D. m
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

C. l.. Scott and wife. of the In dian school left for California last night They will go to San Diego first and then to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

A. M. Kyle. of Seventh street and Virginia avenue, leaves for Prescott for two weeks vacation where he will join Mrs. Kyle. who has been in Prescott since the first. Mrs Kyle
 will remain for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

A. w. Cole, of West Monroe street, leaves for Long Beach, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
ANTI CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

PETlTlON-An initiative petition to place before the voters a bill for the abolition of capital punishment is in circulation. In two days. less than a dozen names have been secured. The bill is similar to the one that
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

is a mercerized cotton fabric 1t is
trimmed with a woven silk band in
yellow and green with little green
buttons at the front
The Jockey cap is the least preten-
tious Of these hats for wear when one
devotes the time to outdoor life The
loosely woven fabric is not warm and
will stand any amount of wear and
tear. 1t is simply a visor of buck
ram or canvas covered with the fab
ric. The crown is a pun made OF a
circular piece of the goods, and is
plated into the visor. Across the
back it is gathered over an elastic
cord. A narrow fold of the goods is
sewed about the cap and completes it.
The standard pattern companies fur
nish patterns for several kinds Of fab
ric hats. Few of them are difficult to
make and all are within the province
Of the clever home miIliner.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

tern in black and white, the checks
amost two inches square, are attrac-
tive but an extreme development Of
the mode.
A pagoda parasoI is shown in the
picture given here, made OF black silk
with border in bIack-and-whit stripes
and handle in aIl-black wood. The
ribs are deeply curved. 1t is almost
the opposite in shape to the white
"Chin-Chin" parasol with straight
ribs covered with chiffon Strips Of
white embroidered chiffon cover each
line made by the ribs, showing through
on the upper side. The strips end in
points They overlap at the top. max
ing the thin and fragile cover trife
more practical
In selecting a parasol for real serv-
ice in hot weather it is not to be for
gotten that black concentrates the
heat and looks warm, too.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
SOME ADVANTAGES
OF SHEEP RAISING
Animal Produces Both Wool and
Mutton = Rapid Monetary
Returns Are Received.

A few sheep should be kept on
every farm as they will return good
profits with very little care or ex-
pense. Some of the advantages in
keeping them are:
Ffrst-The sheep is dual purpose
animal, producing both wool and NUT
ton.
Second-The initial expenditure is
small. Every farmer can well afford
the investment of the necessary cap
ital in few sheep.
Third-Rapid monetary returns are
received, the wool clip and the lamb
crop being salable annually.
Fourth-Expensive buildings are by
no means necessary. A warm Landing
pen is required, but for the aged sheep
a shelter shed to protect them from
the winter winds is alone sufficient.
Fffth-Weed destruction represents
another asset. Sheep win eat and rel
ish almost every class of weed.
Sixth-Sheep admittedly improve
soil fertility Their manure is rich
and uniformly distributed.
Seventh-Except at certain seasons
Of the year, less time and attention
need be bestowed upon the care Of
sheep than in the case Of almost any
other animal without thereby endan-
gering successful results.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
FRUIT GROWING AND
POULTRY COMBINED
Trees Offer Great Advantage in
Providing Shade and Insect
Food for Fowls.

The most important problem for the
digestion of our orchard people is to
get more money out of their places.
For years we have urged the advisable
ity Of these people taking up poultry
culture as an adjunct to their business
and we desire to again insist upon the
necessity Of considering this matter
seriously, says Denver Field and
Farm. The paid experts have fig
ured out that a nice young hen prop
erly chaperoned and provisioned
ought to return a net profit Of 81
year although in all our travels we
have never been able to discover such
a remarkable performer in the hen
family. 1t costs at least a dollar a
year to run a hen and when such
layer can return a gross income of SO
she must perfunctorily be a cracker
jack such as the most of US do not
possess.
Whether or not we can bring our
laying hens up to a yield of $50 eggs
a year is not the question however.
The thing is to use the orchard tract
for the running of fowls of one kind
or another that will bring in steady
income so as to make the place more
profitable at the expenditure of but
little more time and money in the
overhead charges,
1t seems easy enough to run 100
hens on each acre without materially
interfering with the regular orchard
work SO that the one essentially is
to get at it and do it.
One man is carrying an annual flock
of 900 birds to the acre where there
are no trees and we do not see how
the simple matter of trees has any
thing to do in curtailing the PROPOSE
ton when as matter of fact they Of
fer a great advantage through the
shade and the insect food they are all
the time propagating.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
Of FIowered Tapestry.

Cushions having the appearance Of
durability and elegance are made Of
Powered tapestry The design should
be small and artistic, in good cOlOrs
that blend nicely with the background
Good cloth. lowered in pastel prints,
is suitable for a handsome room, but
such pieces as olive, cardinal, blue and
green, with small flowers. are best for
general use. Sofa cushions made Of
burlap and embroidered with rafia are
quaint, serviceable and inexpensive,
for there is quite a difference between
the cost of raffia and embroidery silk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

Sport hats made of fabrics have
been developed this season to an i'm
portant place in the well-defined class
to which they belong The regulation
sport hat has become an important
part of our specialized millinery and
will grow more and not less popular,
as women are becoming more and not
less identified with outdoor life and
outdoor sports.
These plain, well-made, well-ftting
and snappy items in the headwear of
the modern woman, are made Of straw
braids or body hats, but have proved
so successful when made Of fabrics
that the fabric hat claims special at
tention. A group Of three of them is
pictured here in which one hat is
made of taffeta silk, one Of checked
cotton goods, in a heavy weave, and
one in mercerized poplin which is
made of cotton but has the appear
ance of silk
The first hat is of bright green tat
feta The brim is stifened by an in
terlining Of crinoline and many rows
OF machine stitching The top crown
is scant puff, and the side crown is
a wide band cripoline covered with
the silk. A wide bow OF the tafeta
posed at the front provides the trim
ming. The brfm may be turned up or
down, and the hat fits the head like
q cap. Il is lined with white silk
The second hat may be made of
pongee In the natural color, and green
tafeta silk The silk is used for the
brIm facing and for piping the seams
But the hat as shown in the picture
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

larger breeders. but also by the lead
ing breeding associations.
Place the tag in the lower part Of
the ear, fairly close to the head, with
the number on the inside. The label
should not be too loose or it may be
torn out. Neither should it be too
tight, or it may damage the ear. Some
times the ears become sore from in
sorting the labels, especially if the
operation is carelessly performed. The
lamb should be watched for a time to
be sure that these heal. The principal
objection of ear labels is that they
may be torn out.
Notching is also a good way to mark
sheep. Notches on certain parts Of
the ears indicate certain numbers. By
a series of notches any number de-
sired can be obtained. If on the right
ear tip notch counts 5, middle top 2,
top to head 1, lower middle 4, close
to head, lower, 8, when on left ear,
the numbers may be made to count
into the hundreds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
COTTONSEED MEAL
GOOD FOR HORSES
Satisfactory Results Secured by
Feeding at Rate of One Pound
Per Head Daily.

In answer to the inquiry, "Is cotton
seed meal good feed for horses?" Pro
lessor Foster of the New Mexico ex-
pertinent station states that it is, when
fed in small quantities in combination
with other concentrates. A number
of southern experiment stations and
horse owners report satisfactory re-
suits from feeding it to mares, colts,
ard driving horses at the rate of one
pound per head daily, mixed with
ground corn or other grain; and to
work horses at the rate of two pounds
per head daily, fed in the same man
ner.
The Iowa station found that when
fed in connection with corn and oats,
IL pound of cottonseed meal was
equal to Ia pound of Hnseed oil meal
In maintaining the weight of the
horses and enabling them to do work;
and that on account of being less lax
ative than the oil meal, it is better
adapted to the needs of horses at hard
work. Because Of its high protein
content and its peculiar flavor, 1t gives
most satisfactory results and is eaten
with greater relish when fed in a mix
ture with some of the grains, such as
corn, oats, milo or barley.
In localities where alfalfa is the
principal roughage, cottonseed meal
is not needed to properly balance the
ration for farm horses. Any of the
grains mentioned are sufficient. It's
value is more apparent where farmers
must rely mainly on timothy or prairie
hay OF some of the coarse folders for
roughage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
CRUDE PETROLEUM
AS NANCE REMEDY
Hogs Afflicted Should Be Given
Thorough Treatment at In
tervaIS of Eight Days.

CBy NJ H REYNOLDS. Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station-)
Treatment of hogs for mango should
begin with a vigorous scrubbing with
brush, soap and soft water so as to
remove the crust. A veriety of coal
tar dips are on the market. Most of
these are quite satisfactory if of suf1-
cient strength and warm enough
about 10 degrees, but do not boil
The hog should be given a good
thorough soaking in the dip, not less
than two minutes. The hog must go
under head and all at least once.
Treatment must usually be repeated
one or more times at intervals of
eight days. Treat the whole herd and
do it thoroughly.
An effective dip can be made from
crude petroleum as follows: Four gal
Ions crude oil, Is gallons of water and
one pound of soap. The soap should
be dissolved in the water by heating.
An emulsion is then made by adding
the oil and thoroughly churning the
mixture Water in different Sections
differs very greatly in the way it will
combine with soap. If this amount of
soap does not give a good emulsion
simply add more soap. Avoid oily
dips in cold weather. While the hogs
are taking the dip, thoroughly clean
and then disinfect the pens. In case
of true mango the fence posts, trees
and everything against which the hogs
rub must also be disinfected. Use q
strong dislnfectant and plenty Of it
After treatment do not put the hogs
back into lousy or NANCY pens.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
TREATING SHEEP FOR WORMS
Lambs Are More Susceptible Than
Older AnImaIs-GiVe Dose Of
Gasoline and EPSON Salts.

The stomach worm is the worst
pest affecting sheep. Lambs are
more susceptible than older sheep,
probably because the older sheep are
accustomed to the presence Of the
worm. In the spring, soon after lamb
ing, the old sheep should each receive
a dose of one to two ounces gasoline,
followed by a small dose OF EPSON
salts. After day or two they should
be placed in a worm-free pasture, if
possible.
In July treat the whole herd, in
Guiding the lambs, with gasoline, and
turn them into new pasture, and re-
peat the process in NoVembe4. Pas
ture rotation, combined with drugs
that are injurious to the worms, is a
practical method of successfully COM
batting this worm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10
MARK THE PURE-BRED LAMBS
Most Popular Label is Metal Band
Adopted by Most OF Large Breed
ers-Notchine is Good.

Every pure-bred lamb in the flock
should be marked. If possible, they
should be marked the day dropped.
Lamb-size labels are sometimes used
with success, being later replaced with
the regular size labels at weaving sea-
son. 1t has been said that using the
sheep-size labels on young lambs
causes their ears to droop, but some
experienced men say this is not true.
The breeders label is inserted, and
should have on it the flock number, if
more than one flock is kept, and mi
tials or name of owner. The most pop
ular label is a metal band, and it has
not only been adopted by most Of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

Out of a turmoil Of shapes and a riot
Of color a few parasols have emerged
from among many novelties to become
favorites for this season. The Chin
Chin is one Of them and the "Pagoda"
another, both patterned after models
which have been introduced to US by
fair Japan or old China. But none Of
these novelties holds first place in
point Of numbers. The majority Of
women buy the usual shape with
which everyone is familiar and de-
pend for novelty on the cOIors or
the border used or new ways of ad-
justing the covering to the frame.
A convenient parasoI for those who
are to travel is made with a detach-
able handle. BY a clever little con-
trivance the lower part of the handle
may be made to slip out of the upper
part This allows the DarasoI to be
packed in any trunk
ParasOls in all white, in white and
black, and those showing rich Persian
designs in many colors applied to
white or ecru grounds are liked for
all-round wear. Emerald green. and
pongee in the natural color combined
o AA' oiO a" a. : III AdSuiOH
Handsome white lace coverings over
tafTeta silk makes an elegant sun
shade that one may wear with assur-
ance on high occasions every season.
Black and white checks and black
and white stripes mounted with plain
black or plain white or with emerald
green have been used to make many
smart patterns. Plain parasols lined
with silk in a bold checkerboard pat
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

If you want heavy drafts-and they
are big sellers these days-stick to
draft breed and never mix the breeds
if possible to avoid it.
If you want just harness-horses,
breed the trotters. If you want sad
die horses or park hacks, breed for
them. If you want speed under the
saddle, breed thoroughbreds.
The various breeds have been high
ly developed, their best profits accent
uated and fostered by scientific breed
ers, both in America and abroad.
What is more reasonable to suppose
than that these men who have given
years of labor and who have spent
much money in developing the var
ious breeds, should have arrived at
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-10

One very useful article is a cover for
a hot-water bottle. The cover can be
left in its plain state or it can be beau
tilted by having a few embroidered
stitches worked on it. Through the
heading, at the top Of the bag, a piece
Of pink or blue ribbon can be run.
Another good use to which the ends
Of the towel may be put Is to trans
form them into pair Of bath slippers.
By looking at a pair Of slippers made
of linen, ribbon or the Ike, you can get
an idea OF the way in which to GO
about making the law shoes