davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
THE OFFICIAL SONG
ARIZONA

(Tune: It's Long Way To Tip perary) It's not far to Arizona It's not far to gO
 It's the only Land of Sunshine Where all the blessings flow, Goodbye frosty weather Goodbye gloom and care. It's not far to Arizona And my hearts right there You're on the right trail, Arizona You had q long way to go, You are surely d three time winner As we who live here know. Good bye illy-dally, Hello Pros per-ity
 It's q grand old day for Arizona We welcome the New Year" It's long way from here to Roose- It's long way to row, But the lake is full of water Which makes the crops, you know Good bye uncertain harvests Hel-Lo Prosper ity. It's the wrong, wrong time to be contrary When your duty is clear. There are rich mines in Arizona Farms, fields and forests, too. There's q smiling sun above you i And hearty welcome. too. God bless old Arizona | God bless her people dear 1 Shes grand old state and don't forget it | Now rise up and cheer.
 PHOENIX SONG | (Tune: Reuben, Reuben, I've Been Thinking."D
 Phoenix, Phoenix, we've been think ing What q fine old town you are
 And to prove 1t to the country 1 We sing your praises near and far
 Phoenix. Phoenix. we've stopped drinking But you bet we are not dry.
 The Roosevelt lake is full of water 1 Flowing in and piling high.
 Phoenix, Phoenix, they'll be blinking | When they see the smoke we raise
 For the banks have all got money Let us loudly sing their praise
 Phoenix. Phoenix. we are clinking
 Golden dollars in our jeans And We know that more is coming
 Hully gee, think what that means Phoenix, Phoenix. We are cutting
 Alfalfa growing three feet high It's the fifth crop of the season
 And the sixth is drawing night Phoenix, Phoenix. Oh you grapefruit. Lucious date. and orange too.
 Hogs and horses. and fat cattle
 Salt River Valley heres to you.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS
(Continued From Page One)

to the latter the situation is practi- Cally no different than exists in or dinary years. The rates to Rotter- dam, Copenhagen and other Scandi- navian ports are practically the same as last year on similar vessels. The size of the market is more than suf- ficient on such risks to take care of any cargo by suitable steamer.
 The situation as to shipments to Germany is more difficult, and the available market is limited to Ger man and American companies. The situation is rapidly improving anl the market is developing under de- mand The rates charged are not excessive, taking into account that the ports are on the coast on which r Is safe to assume many aids to navigation have been removed and salvage operations near the coast un- der war conditions would be almost impossible"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
NEW vULCAN|zER ID BE PLACED ON MARKET HERE.

Remarkable results have been at tained by the use of a new steam Vulcanizer, according to R. Arnold, the travelling agent, who has come to Phoenix to demonstrate the de- vice to local motorists. Mir. Arnold is direct from Los Angeles, where sales have run away up during the past few days. since the machine was put on the market.
 Arnold will introduce the double mileage" by the unique method of patching cuts, up to the size of a silver dollar free of charge The demonstration will be given on the vacant lot at First and Jefferson streets.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

ion High School now possesses the state champion track and football teams.
 Complete harmony exists between the members of the faculty and be- tween the faculty and the students themselves, and it is to this harmony and spirit of hearty cooperation that no small measure of the success of the high school is due
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
HEWLETT. TELLS (Continued from Page One)

dense smoke arose from her
 T was unable to find the British Fleet. My motor was running hot, and l was compelled to descend was picked up by u Dutch traWler. but destroyed my motor and sank mv hydroplane before boarded tLe trawler on Christmas morning. stayed aboard the trawler six days during a terrible storm
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Help Yourself and Help the Valley; Drag the Roads!
"GOING UP"
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy for The Republican must be in our office hy six D. m. preceding morning of publication. This is not an arbitrary rule. but one essential to the intelligent con duct of our business. and one in justice to the employees. responsi ble for getting out the entire edition of The Republican on time each morning.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
COPPER CARGO SEIZED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcul

'
 COPENHAGEN, Jan. IA large copper cargo alleged to have been shipped to Denmark by a German American, attempting to smuggle it into Germany by means of false bills of lading, has been seized by the Danish authorities.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

All members of the Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. 1 are requested to meet at the hall Saturday January 2nd at ? P. M. to attend the funeral services of our Sister Minnie Red.
 Signed: JENNIE KUHLWILM.
 Noble Grand.
 (Advertisement d
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
FREE VULCANIZING TODAY

To car owners: If you have cuts in your tires, the size of a nickel to dol lar, they are dangerous. Drive in lot at First and Jefferson and let us fix them for you. Work done in thirty minutes.
 Double Mileage Steam NulcaniZing Manufacturing Go, R. Arnold, sales manag r-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Of Local Interest
seO :!sseO STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service report for January l. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet . .......... 14S.37 Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. 391 .924 Gain preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .. .................. 3,S55 Elevation of water one year
 ago today .. ............... 114 45 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today .................1 .169, TT Flow of Salt of Verde rivers
 at Granite Reef Dam, M L. 103 360 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I...>.. none Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. ... none
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney X Robin on-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at Berryhilrs and the Miller Sterling Company. Price $1.00.-(Advertise- ment.) If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

GUNS for rent. Pinney X Robin son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph offices for the following: N. F. Parker. Jack Dalton, J. J. McNeil Edw. B. Hadley. Mrs. r. C. Ochoa, George Cotter, Har-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

6 a. m. 6 D. m. Temperature, degrees .....52 59 Sensible temperature ......41 50 Humidity per cent ........4l B Wind direction ........SE w Wind velocity, miles .... RalnIall .........-.......... W eatnef ...-............ .Cldy tldy Highest temperature .............64 GA Lowest temperature ...............41 41 Mean relative humidity ............47 Total rainfall .................. 0 Excess in temperature yesterday degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month. 6 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 6 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, ,02 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .02 inch
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday 60 Rainfall yesterday ............ 0
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
ATTENTION LADY MAccABEEs-

The lady commander requests all la
 dies to meet at K. of r. hall at 1:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of Miss Min nie Red. Services are to be held at the Central NJ F. church south, by Rev
 Sims. All friends and acquaintances
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
Help Yourself and Help the Valley; Drag the Roads!
PHOENIX UNION HIGH

Tontinued From Page One)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20

Smart-"Talk about your long
hours. | know a couple of hands in a
factory that never stop, day or night,
all the year around" Impossible!
'Where?" "On the factory clock"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The George H. Limbach Realty
Company rented one of the Warren
avenue upper apartments to Miss A.
H. Harrison, the well-known nurse,
who lived in Coytesville for many
years.
The George H. Limbach Realty
Company sold to Carl Hoeber one of
the incest plots on Cumbermede road,
where Mr.. Hoeber will erect resi-
dence in the very near future.
Miss Sophia Merrill (sister of the
president of the Merrill Construction
Company, purchased one of the best
located plots on Tomhunter road
through the George H. Limbach Realty
Company, for an investment.
Lively inquiry is being made for
lots on Central avenue, Tomhunter
road and Anderson avenue, and lots
facing these streets in Fort Lee bring
better prices than they did year or
two ago.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
DIR. FRANK CRANE ON
JUSTICE AND LOVE

There is no justice without love-
Justice consists in seeing clearly the
truth of matter, in drawing correct
conclusions from the facts observed
and in dealing praise or blame, re-
ward or punishment fairly to each
person concerned. So then Justice
as first clear seeing; second, accurate
reasoning, and third, honest decision.
Not one of these three functions is
possible without love.
First, eyes cannot see nor ears
hear except one loves. Hate or in
difference destroys the perceptive
faculty. One can know no person Or
thing one does not love.
Second, one cannot reason fairly
without love. Logic unguided by af-
lection is worthless. The processes
of the mind go astray at every step
unless they be guided by this power
ful instinct. Those who best know
the human intellect know how faulty
and utterly unreliable it is when it
is cold
Third, any honest award, any salts
factory decision, is impossible with
out love. Loveless conclusions, re-
wards and punishments are uncon-
vincing to the judge himself, are If
ritating and debasing to the punished,
and are humiliating to those re-
warded.-Dr. Frank Crane.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
Associated Charities
Old Clothes Sale
Host of Buyers Avail Them
selves of SOciety's Rum
mage Sale.

The Associated Charieties held a
rummage sale on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons of last week, at their
rooms on Palisade avenue. This sale
was in charge of the following COM
mittee, and they disposed of many
articles of wearing apparel to fam
lilies in need.
1t was very satisfactory to feel
pie were thus aided to help them
selves without feeling that they were
being asked to accept charity. Old
shoes were purchased and carried to
the shoemaker's for repairs, in many
instances.
The Clothing Committee sadly
misses the late Mrs. w. j. Snyder,
who had planned and managed this
work so systematically and success
fully, and her devotion and untiring
efforts often seemed greater than her
strength; but love and service were
her aim.
The Associated Charities planned
to move this month in the vicinity of
Palisade avenue, and after looking
about for suitable room (needed
for distribution center for clothing,
etc., and finding none available, they
received an offer from Mr.. Otto
Meyer of the use of one or more
rooms in building of his on Walker
street, near the corner of Sixth street.
The society was most thankful for
this offer, and gladly accepted it,
moving into the new quarters on
Saturday afternoon last
Spring housekeeping will soon take
place, and anyone having clothing to
dispose of, will kindly notify anyone
of the members of the committee:
Mrs. C. w. Blue, Mrs. F. Boas, Miss
Bowman, Mrs. E. A. Fox, Mrs. F.
Croft, Mrs. S. w. McClave, Mrs. W.
Mcdonald, Mrs. R. H. Mutt, and Mrs.
G. P. Vaughn.
Plans will be made to call for the
articles given, and perhaps another
sale may be held later, to aid many
others in need.
OF course clothing will always be
given to those who need help and are
unable to pay for the same. The
proceeds of the sale also add to the
fund to pay the necessities for worthy
families in need.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
Borough Of C|jffSidc Park
ORDINANCE

ORDlN ANOE
can Ordinance to amend an ordinance,
entitled, can Ordinance to provide
for the licensing of Auctioneers.
Peddlers, Hawkers, Junk Dealers,
ltinerant Vendors of Merchandise,
Shows, Theatres, Circuses, Parks
and Places of Amusement to which
an entrance fee is charged"
Be it ordained by the Council of the
Borough of Cliffside Park:
/: That Section 2. of the Ordinance,
to which this ordinance is amendatory,
be amended, so as to read as follows:
2: That the fees for such license
shall be as follows:-For auctioneers
of real estate, twenty-five dollars a
year; for auctioneers of personal
property, ten dollars a year; for ped
dlers, hawkers, and itinerant vendors
of merchandise, on foot, two dollars
and fifty cents a year; for peddlers,
haWkers, or itinerant vendors of mer-
chandise, and dealers in junk, rags,
etc, for each wagon drawn by one
horse or other animal, five dollars
year; for each wagon drawn by two
horses or other animals, ten dollars
year; for permanent places of
amusement, moving or motion picture
shows, and theatres with a seating
capacity of less than two hundred and
fifty persons, twenty-five dollars d
year; with a seating capacity greater
than two hundred and fifty persons,
fifty dollars a year; for public parks
or places of outdoor amusement to
which general entrance fee is
charged and wherein subsidiary shows
or entertainments are operated to
which additional entrance fees are
charged, for parks of five acres or
less in extent, five hundred dollars
year; for parks of more than five
acres in extent, fifteen hundred dol
lars a year.
3: That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent with this or
dinance, are hereby repealed
4: That this ordinance shall take
effect on May first, Nineteen Hun
dred and Fifteen.
Approved: March II, 1915.
AUGUST S. NEUMANN,
Mayor
Attest:
p. E. BRUNDAGE,
Borough Clerk.
CGffside Park, N. j.,
March, 8, 1915
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20

trola, stopped over and endeavored
to pick up the crumb. She pinched
and pinched her thumb and fore
finger together, but nothing came
of the effort. Looking at the floor
again Mrs. Billinger exclaimed: at
is only a piece of sunshine after all!
! thought it was crumb." And Mr..
Billinger would have roared, only he
didn't dare, as Mrs. Billinger was very
sensitive over being laughed at. But
he used to guffaw in telling the sum
shine story to his friends. A little
splash had filtered through the lace
curtain to the floor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
SOME COMPLIMENT.

1t is not often an editor hands him
self compliment.
But this is the exception, and that
is just what we are doing, because a
certain well-known citizen of this
community has persistently recog
nized the value of this paper as a
dissemination of local news, says The
Hackensack Record, and has paid us
this peer of all compliments in
manner which speaks volumes for his
knowledge of the good things of life.
He is not destitute of this worlds
goods, and he possesses the rare
faculty of holding onto that which he
gets, lest the pangs of poverty over
take him in his declining years.
He possesses wide knowledge of
local affairs, because he is constant
reader of this paper, and the knowl
edge extracted therefrom is turned to
good account in his own behalf.
If an important event is soon to
occur he knows of it in advance, be-
cause he has read of it in this paper.
If there is bargain to be had any
where in the community he is prompt
ly appraised of the fact, because that,
too, he has read of in this paper
And if an acquaintance is sick, or
death has overtaken some member of
a family, or the stork has paid visit
to the home of some friend, he is
among the first to extend his con-
dolences or congratulations because
of these, also, he has read in this
paper.
He is a man of wisdom-a pillar
of strength-with a brain which alb
serbs to the utmost of the essence of
life.
Few things escape his notice-he is
ever on the alert.
But the ONE THING which he
NEVER OVERLOOKS is THIS
PAPER, and therein lies the compli-
ment which we take unto ourself. 1t
gives us feeling that we are some
thing more than a mere human worm,
that we are even a whole cog in the
community wheel
True, he is NOT A SUBSCRIBER
to the paper-his three one-dollar bills
never reach this office-but he
READS THE PAPER JUST THE
SAME.
His neighbor is subscriber, and
pays in advance, and in generosity
he lends the paper to the pillar of
strength"-by request.
But it may not always be so. In
time we have hopes that the pillar"
will pay US the super compliment of
permitting US to humbly add his own
distinguished name to our subscrib-
ton list.
Time works wonders-even in the
newspaper field.
Yes, we have hopes-strong hopes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
Old Mr.. BiIIinger.
For "The Palisadian."

l. VI Inc L dilSduldll
There was nothing that so appealed
to old Mr.. Billinger as a clean house.
In this regard, he had never had
cause to complain at Mrs. Billinger
during all of the forty years of their
married life. Their home was known
among all the neighbors as spotless.
1t was cleaning day all the time with
Mrs. Billinger and she almost wore
herself out at times puttering here
and their, putting book half an inch
further in on the library book shelf.
or else pulling one out to the exact
line that had been pushed in bit
far. She would go around until she
almost dropped in her tracks arrang-
ing everything in apple-pie order,
picking up here, busting there, or
changing this or that. 1t was this
process that made the Billinger home
the envey of the community. People
who came in to pay a neighborly
visit, were always sure to find "spot-
less home" in perfect order, clean as
pin, and nearly always some notice
able change in the furniture arrange
ment.
"Where ever did you get that pearl
inlaid rosewood table," asked Mrs
Brown one day. 81 never saw that
before"
mo, l took it out of the attic the
other day. 1t was one my mother
used to have. | got the furniture man
to go over it a little, so brought it out
of its hiding place for SPELL" an
swered Mrs. Billinger. And so it
went from one years end to the other.
She was always house cleaning. AT
any rate, it kept her mind engaged,
and her muscles loosened up, for she
was wonderfully active on her feet
and told her friends that hard work
never yet hurt any woman.
But there was one thing about Mrs.
Billinger's house cleaning instincts
that completely unnerved Mr.. Bill
linger. She was daffy on the subject
of crumbs. She could spot a crumb,
Mr.. Billinger said, across the Hudson
river, and the size of a crumb never
made any difference. If it were no
bigger than pin point she would
invaribly light upon it with her optics.
carpet sweepers to be in the house
one on each floor. One day, though
Mr.. Billinger, after years of cogita-
tan over Mrs. Billinger's finnickiness
about crumbs finally had his revenge.
He had been ordered to stay in doors
short while by his doctor, and was
sitting in the library nursing case
of grippe when Mrs. Billinger came
in and began fussing about with her
dust pan and the carpet sweeper She
had about made finished job of the
room, and was on her way out, when
she paused by the door to look back.
She took in every inch of floor space
at one sweep, then suddenly cried:
"There, now | knew it! l knew it.
There's another crumb Mr.. Billinger!
If you don't stop eating crackers and
things in my house I'll make you re
gret it. | mean it! There is
one near the victrola I've missed"
And with that she advanced into
the room, went over to the vic
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
WIT AND WISDOM

Deluge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
asleep. Will some one tap him on the
head ?" V. F. R.-"Don't do it; you'll
flood the ROOM"
Some women do lot of cheeky
things to improve the complexion.
Some people dare not come face to
face with their own souls.
Disguised golfer-"Have you ever
seen such awfully bad play?" Weary
caddie-"No, sir; but I've read O. it
in the comic papers"
"Did you see any sharks when you
were crossing the Atlantic, Mr..
Butts?" asked Miss Mills. Eyes, "
replied Butts sadly; played cards
with a couple"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20

81 see you have recovered from the
measles, Johnny" said the primary
teacher. "Yes'm," replied Johnny"
"but ma says that they are still in
my cistern."
Father" said Mable, "do you en-
joy hearing me sing? ?" well" was
the answer, 81 don't know, but it's
rather soothing in way. 1t makes
me forget my other troubles"
MY kid talks back to his mother"
said Mr.. Enpeck. "Of course, you
correct him for that?" ooh, l cor
rect him; but | can't help having a
sneaking admiration for him."
Gentleman Ito lady who has taken
the seat offered in the tramcar)-"I
beg your pardon!" Lady, didn't
speak, sir" Gentleman-"Oh, |
thought you said Thank you"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
SURE.

1t may seem queer" said Mr.. Burke,
"But you can bet it's so;
An idle does more work
Than anything l know"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
ut may seem queer" said Mr.. Binks,
"But it is so, you bet,
A lot of coin a fellow sinks
Into floating debit
Detroit Free Press.
1T may seem queer" said Mr.. Binn,
"That there's not any doubt
That collectors find me in
Pm almost always OUT
Houston Post.
1T may seem queer" said Mr.. Budds,
"And yet It's true, l hope.
Some men who'd sell their souls for
'suds'
Have little use for soap"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
ut may seem queer" said Mr.. Boise,
But here's bone to pull:
An empty kettle makes more noise
Than one that's trimming full"
Memphis Commercial-App
1T may seem queer" said Mr.. Beggs,
But yet It's widely known,
A fellow that's on his last legs
Can always stand Loan
Peoria Journal.
at may seem queer" said Mr.. Sigh,
"But here's simple fack:
A man can't jump up half as high
AS when he hits tack"
His Mother-"Now, Willie, did you
invite Johnnie Witherspoon tae your
tae PARTY las night as A tell't y tae."
Willie-"Yes, mother"
His Mother-"An' did e say he
Widna Gomez"
Willie-"No, l invited i'm a RIGHT,
bit | dared i'm tae come"
Smart-"Talk about your long
hours. | know couple of hands in a
factory that never stop, day or night,
all the year around" impossible!
'Where?" "On the factory clock"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20
How Much Longer
Will You Pay

four in Pennsylvania, for New Jersey the
Full had acid day
What has accomplished?
dollars wasted by the rail-
roads, has the Full Crew Law, that
this the safety of the travelling
public.
the great body railroad employees the number
Full bill small
But really earned
by other classes of employees.
railroads $2566 the superfuous
operating between New York and
Pittsburgh.
single taken random from the tremendous
indirectly each citizen has
the people determined this needless bill
voiced personal demand that the
should better safer
stopped, letter elected representative
Harrisburg Trenton effective method.
.RFA
Pid m
VOORHEES,
Presden Phladep and Rd
l..
Commrte Asocia Railroads.&c. Pnnsyl New Jersey,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-20

That is a good day in which you
make some one happy. 1t is aston
ishing how little it takes to make one
happy. Feel that the day is wasted
in which you have not succeeded in
this.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-28

ALL ARE AFTER 1.-THE Ameri-
can Locomotive Co. has announced
that 1t has contracted for, the manu-