davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

instances than in wedlock. Of course there is sure to be criticism and the layman is going to be shocked. It's safe to say that a goodly portion of those who have seen the play here have shrugged their shoulders at the daring that has made this dramatist put truths of the half world into the mouths of his puppets,
 The Escape" came in for a lot of discussion in both the east and the west when it was first offered and there are those who contend that it is too far advanced to be played from the stage, but whatever the verdict indiVid . ually or collectively, it certainly is a gripping play and laying aside the broad lines and the story Armstrong has the termerity to tell, it is a splen- did entertainment and is done scenical- ly and artistically better perhaps than anything Mr. Redmond has been able to stage here
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
ANUSENENTS
NEW SECRETARY" IS
 ELLIS LATEST FARCE

With the opening tonight of The New Secretary" the Ellis company's latest farce, Phoenicians will have an opportunity to test the productive genius of the entire company Each member will be given an opportun
 ity to display that ability which has since hte opening night, proven the aggregation to be one of the best balanced tabloid casts that has visited tEc city in long time. New scenery and new costumes will be much in evidence, and will tend to lend to the atmosphere and originality and com- pleteness so noticeable with each weeks changes. Much atetntion has been given the musical numbers and several novelties will have their first offering in tonight's bill. Miss Vivi- enne, Miss Barker, Eddie Young and Earl Hall are all prominently featur- ed, and will doubtless score heavily The principal comedy roles will be handled by Earl Hall and Frank Vack, which as far as guarantee of laughs is concerned. is huff ced.'
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

the maintenance of it's dividend. Metal and allied stocks failed to re- fleet to any appreciable extent the more favorable advices of such large advance price of lead and the re- sumption of the dividends of the Rio Tonto company, which ahs the sup port of foremost financial interests in London and Paris, United States Steel was barely more than steady. Foreign exchanges moved in reti- cent and contrary manner, and cables and drafts from London were firmer. Total sales of stocks amounted to 122, 100 sshares. Bonds reflected the stock market for the most important issues and were irregular later. To- tai sales represented d par value of S1.S21. 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 5bSs Smelling, 63& i; Santa Fe. 95s4 St. Paul. S6; New York Central SPA; Pennsylvania. 104A; Reading, 143h: Southern Pa cific, SEA-: Union Pacific, 120B; ; Steel, IA. Steel, preferred, 1O4A.
 Metals
 Silver, 50%; Electrolytic, 14.l5M 15.00; copper, steady.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
"The Ghost Breaker" at Arizona

H. B. Warner in The Ghost Breaker" was the reigning sensation of Broad way last year in the original dramatic form of the offering. As picturiZed by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play com pany with Warner in his original stel- lar role. the story is even more fascin- ating than on the stage for the mys- teriOus doings of the pretended ghosts who haunt an old castle in Spain can be made far more marvellous and startling on the screen. The Ghost Breaker" is one of those unusual dramatic hits which would almost seem to have been conceived originally for photo dramatic treatment, so admirable is it in this form. The new Arizona bill tomorrow will be John Emerson in the "Conspi> : racy' another Paramount.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
A LESSON IN THE ESCAPE"

Like the ghost of Hamlet's father the bill this week at the Columbia "can a tale unfold The fact of the matter is the offering carries with it a mighty lesson to mankind and one that some day is going to be paramount one in legislation. Some one who attended the performance last night remarked in going out that the lines were too broad. There is no getting away from the fact that Armstrong has called a spade a spade in his play. But he has only cited condition that is just now being urged for consideration in the conJested districts of the eastern cities. unrestricted marriage is on trial and many think it is doomed In this mimic story Armstrong tries to show that a girl may do better in illicit love in some
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
MEO|COS ID JUDGE
 FITNESS OF BABIES
Drs. RedewiIl, Williams and Thomas to Pass on kidIets at Auto Baby Show

Entry cards for the coming baby show, which will be held in conjunction with the automobile and architectural exhibition at the First Battalion Arm ory on the corner of First and Polk streets next week, can be obtained of Mrs. E. N. Phillips at the Y. w. c. A, who is a member of the ladies commit tee having the show in charge This committee is composed of Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. T. E. Irvine and Mrs. Newman of 1925 East Roosevelt
 The classification of babies will, it is understood be by years about as fol- lows: boys and girls in seperate classes for each year up to and including four
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

years, and then a special class for twins. Drs. F. H. RedeWill, Allen H. Williams. and Roy F.. Thomas, will be the medical men who will supervise judging the babies.
 Work has begun fitting the big arm ory for the several departments of the show, and shortly the whole building will appear in a symphony of color at tractive in the extreme. The architec- tural department will be an interesting portion of the show, as will also the au- tomobile department, to say nothing of the used car show which will strike a new line in auto shows in this section.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

toward the close. Reading, the pri- mary cause of the days unsettlement, because of the fears of a reduced divi- dend rose a full point and rested at that level In the final hour, when word came that the regular divI- dend had been declared, Reading rose a further fraction, recording slight net loss.
 Lehigh Valley, controlled by Read- ing interests rose substantially at
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
BRAND NEW HOLIDAY FOR DAk FESTIVAL
I'm for it." says the goVer.o.5-

I'm for it" says the goVeI ..os,---.
 15 a holiday, and all Arizona celebrat- ing the million mark at Roosevelt" The million acre feet are already there the almost million Arizonians will be there on that fifteenth to come.
 A committee representing all of the valley chamber of commerce visited She gubernatorial sanctum yesterday after noon with the avowed intention of con- vincing the governor of all the above, only to find that he had beat them to it. So after all those present had agreed with each other for a while the committee climbed down as they had climbed up in the following order: w.. J. Kngsbury, Tempe chairman; C. H. Tinker. Glendale; H. H. Lacy. Gilbert; J. R. Loftus, Chandler; R. F. Steele, Mesa; w. H. Bench. Higley.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

make it more of a thing of beauty than a sight of horror. There are also many beautiful views, that alone are worth seeing. Through it all the higher mor- als and better principles of man shine forth as a bright ray in the darkest shadows of disaster and defeat This picture when once seen will be long re- membered.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

While the Allies are llammering away at the Dard anelles, Dr. Edgar J. Banks for years resident of Constantinople. will tell the Phoenicians in an illustrat- ed lecture very interesting things about Turkey and the Turks. Hear him Sat urday evening at High School. Gen eral admission 25c.-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
Finder Of Worlds Oldest
 Statue Will Lecture Here

ancient history of Robert College in Constantinople He has a remarkable collection of pictures taken in all parts of the ottoman empire, and a wide knowledge of people and conditions in that country. He will lecture on Fur
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

which was found by pr. Banks in the excavation of the ancient city of Bis rnya, in Asiatic Turkey.
 Dr. Banks, who has probably travelled more in Turkey than any other Ameri- can. was formerly American consul at Bagdad and later acting professor of
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
FINANCES AND MARKETS
tAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

IAssOCIAIED PRESS DISPATCHI
 NEW YORK, /MarcE 17.-Dealings in stocks showed the smallest total of ayy recent period, but the under tone was consistently firm, excepting some irregulafity at the outset and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
At the Empress

At the Empress tonight, "Stonewall Jackson's Way will be shown for the last time. There is beautiful story interwoven through the entire picture and it is one of the most beautiful pro- auctions that has been shown here for some time. The battle scene is right one and the illuminations from the belching cannons and bursting shells
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

To Dr. Edgar ]. Banks. who will be heard in Phoenix next Saturday even- ing. belongs the honor of having dis
 covered the oldest statue in the world. IT is the white image of King David, pre- Babylonian king of 4500 B. C.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

They Laugh Again Today at Lion
 Walter Leecraft is the authority for the statement that the Keystone com edy Fatty and Mable's Simple Life" is the funniset comedy ever shown at the Lion Theatre Rosco Arbuckle and Mabel Normand take the lead ing parts and it starts in with cows and calves with fun with a Ford" in the middle. and ends up with strenuous action all around The audi ence literally shouted last night at this picture, which will be shown again today. The other comedy num- Der called "A Flier In Spring Water" is also good. It is one of the Bill the office boy series, and Fay Tincher as the stenographer is great. Two reel Thanhouser drama, Her Menac- ing Past is full of thrills and splen- did acting. while the Beauty drama. 'The Spirit of Giving" will please. It's a real diversified program that is well worth seeing Manager Lee craft of the Lion announces that Keystone Specials will be shown ev cry two weeks and alwoys on We'd nesday and Thursday
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18
Mystery of Poisoned Room

The episode of the Exploits of
 Elaine that is showing today and tomorrow at the Lamara Theatre discloses one of the methods by which desperate criminals cause death to their victims. It nearly results in the death of Elaine and her dog The method of the Clutching hand is to is then breathed into the lungs and thus goes into he blood causing death. Because of this feature of the story it is called the mystery of the poisaned room The Clutching Hand | with the aid of Michael the valet, his henchman, obtains admission to Elaines room and does his deadly work. Elaine falls sick and Kennedy is sent for. For a while he is baf- 1 fled but he discovers the cause of the trouble quite by accident In
 the meantime, Michael is killed in ] their very presence with a poisoned | dart, because he was about to con- fess the whole business There will be shown in addition to this sterl- ing picture a three-ree Pathe special,
 The Fir man and the Girl in WI
 a city fire fighter meets his fate in
 a pretty girl of the woods, whom he
 rescues from a horrible death. This
 is said to be one of the most thrill ] ing pictures in the Pathe company yet l seen here.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

key and the Turks" at the high school auditorium Saturday night and will ad- dress meeting for men at the Coum- bia theater Sunday afternoon on The Bible and the Spade. Both lectures which are. being given under the aus pices of the Y. NJ. '. A. will be illus trated
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

ANOTHER LURE TO STAY
 Mother-Why don't you yawn when he stays too long? He'll take the hint and go.
 Daughter-I did, and he told me what beautiful teeth I had.-Philadel- pria Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-18

AT THE HAIRDREssERs Madam, my work is too heavy. Why, you have only the light work. You look after only the bleached blondes"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

tive shall be employed shall be determined by the remain
ing members of the board.-Laws OF 1913, page 444, and
printed in the school law pamphlet of Idaho in May, 1915,
as section 58L, on page 81.
An apology ought to be coming to R. O. Jones from the
News.
The News is further informed that on April ID, 1915,
the supreme court Of Idaho handed down an opinion in
antinepotism case entitled Barton VS.. Alexander, in which
it held that irrigation, drainage, Improvement and school,
districts do not come within the provisions of this act"
The decision was written by Chief Justice Sullivan and
concurred in by justices Bulge and Morgan See l4S "a
cific Reports, page All. So a grand jury could do moth
ing here if it was called because there has been no viola
ton of law.
Regarding the inference the News would like to leave
that a bill Of the Press was so %exorbitant that the com
missioners cut it in two, the facts could have been learned
with no trouble. County attorney Baird ordered blanks
for his office in quantities which he deemed were needed.
The county commissioners thought he ordered too many
and were dissatisfied. The Press took back about half
the blanks and cut the bill about in two. We still have the
blanks awaiting the time when they will be needed.
If the News wants an accountant to find whether a
grand Jury is needed or not, and will call at the Press Of
flee on his way, the writer will be pleased to go with him
and request the commissioners to employ one. II one is
found to be needed we will all want one. If it develops
that one is not needed, the expense is unnecessary.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

must know the various crops and weeds, their relation to
soils and moisture, and the plant diseases associated with
them. He must know the breeds of farm animals, their
feeding and care, and the treatment of their common
ailments. The county agent is essentially a productive
unit. True, he uses up taxation, but this amount is in
considerable compared with what he saves the farmers
each year, either in preventing losses or in encouraging
better farming, thereby producing larger crops. For ex-
ample, he would pay for himself by checking a single
outbreak of hog cholera.
"He is a carrier of facts and experiences from one far
mer to another. When he finds a farmer who is max
ing good, he determines why, and then proceeds to tell
the neighboring farmers of this mans success. He is
supreme in his own county, and initiates all kinds of plans
and ingenious schemes to reach the hearts OF the people.
"In some counties surveys have been made of a num-
Der of representative farms in certain localities, which
show the size of each farm, the amount of capital repre-
sented, the diversity of the business and the profits ac-|
cruing therefrom. The survey shows every detail of the
farming business, bringing out the weak as well as the
strong features Of each farm. Surveys have been COM
pleted in Hyde Park and in Sandy, and also in Willard
and Sewer counties. The prime value of these records
is that each farmer can see why he is failing and why
his neighbor is succeeding. During the past year $50
farmers in Utah have received records of their individ-
ual farms. The finest combination of farming yet found
in Utah is in Hyde Park, where they have %dairying, dry
farming and sugar beet raising.
County agent work opens up a new and broad field
for the right kind of a man. AS fast as the funds will
permit, this part Of the extension staff of the Utah Ag-
r~icultural college will be increased. There is room for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25
SUPPOSE.

Suppose that such men as Andrew May. nj. E. Walker,
c. F. Eggers, Walter Sparks, and Adolf Winter, who are
or have been county commissioners, should all ben re-
moved from the county; suppose further, that all men
and women of the calibre and standing and of like char
acter as Paul Bulfinch, O.. F. Crowley, Miss Rice, Miss
Whistler, Mr.. E. w. Fifield, 0. R. Baum, Spencer Baird,
and d. B. Jeffries, who are or have been officers of this
county. should be removed from the county; suppose
that all people of equal character and standing as W. M.
Davie, H.. A.. Lang, H. c. Wones, j. P. Mehlhaff, F. r.
Meadows, r. F. Moth, w. T. Oliver, Charles Johnson,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-11-25

several experts in each county, and as the counties them
selves come to realize this fact, they will lend increased
support to the movement, which means so much to their
progress"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
WITH HOGS SCARCE
PRICES GO UPWARD
Trading at Glen Miller Yards
Resumes More Steady
Tone.

Although there has been a substan-
tial increase in the price of hogs with
in the last ten days, few farmers have
any market hogs left, and are not able
to take advantage of the better prices.
After holding out for 81 hogs all
winter, farmers were forced by the
near approach of spring work to clean
up their marketable animals, with the
result that the bulk of hogs were cash
ed in, and now with hogs scarce the
price has reached the 81 mark in less
than a week.
The local cattle trade is steady, with
only moderate offerings at the prices
which have prevailed throughout the
winter. Best steers bring cents, but
not many have been fed this winter,
owing to the trouble in getting feeders
last fall.
There is good demand for milk cows
and this will be almost doubled in the
next month, but the supply is limited,
and desirable animals are hard to find
at any price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
FREEZING WEATHER
SAVES FRUIT CROP
BUT HURTS WHEAT
Farmers Expect Heavy Yield
of Apples Contrasted With
Last Years Product
Thaws and Freezes.

The weather OF the last two weeks
has been both favorable and unfavor-
able from the. standpoint of the far
mers. 1t has probably been the saliva
ton Of the fruit crop, as the warm
weather toward the latter part Of
February, had caused the buds to
days would have been sufficient to
burst them, and one freezing night
would have nipped the fruit crop for
this year. The cold weather came
again soon enough to check the pro-
gress Of the buds. and from all reports
received fruit prospects are good.
Following the poor crop OF last year
big yield of apples Is expected this
year, and the trees in most of the
orchards show numerous fruit buds.
1t would seem that more farmers are
spraying their orchards for San Jose
scale this spring, than in the past and
there has been an unusual demand for
the lime sulphur solution, at local sup
ply houses.
The thawing and freezing of the last
few weeks has probably done more
damage to the wheat and young alfal-
ia, than the severe winter weather.
The freezing and thawing of the soil
each day produces contraction and ex-
pansion which leaves the young
plants out of the soil, and exposes the
crowns to the air. and the freezing
of the night does considerable
amount of damage.
Flowing has been uninterrupted to
any great extent, and most farmers
report their sod ground all plowed.
Many are planting oats, especially in
the northwestern part of the county
where most of the Wayne county oats
crop is produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
WHEAT SHOWS JUMP
IN CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. March 23.-There were
sharp upturns in the wheat Market to-
day, the resting spot showing an adj
vance Of 21s to 3Ac, which may be
the strongest of the list. There were
additional rumors of big takings Of
flour by the Dutch government, and
there were rumors of big takings of
wheat at the seaboard. These reports
were bullish factors and drove many
shorts to cover, while the offerings
were held tightly. Corn closed at "a
to &c higher and oats were up &c
Hog products were fractionally better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, March
3.-Hogs-Rceipts, $4,000; market,
lower; mixed and butchers, $1,000
6.s5; good heavies, s6.7096.s5; rough
heavies, $635@ $50; light, $660@6 S5;
pigs, $5.50@655; bulk Of sales, 1856
@6.35
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; beeves, $5.75@S.75: COWS and
heifers, $3.250725; calves, 5000
1000.
E Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong; natives and westerns, $3.50
s 100; lambs, $7.50@1010.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

Cattle-Receipts, 600: market dull;
choice heavy steers, $7sO@s.50; light
steers. $750@8.0O; heifers, $6.25@7.-
so; cows, $5.5O@6.75; bulls, $1,000
$50; calves, $700@1075.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, light !:
market, strong; prime sheep, $4,000
$50; lambs, $s.50@9.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Bulletins on Live Stock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Receipts-Hogs $4,000; CATTLE 5000; sheep $4,000.
Market-Hogs, SC lower; cattle, steady sheep strong
INDIANAPOLIS.
Receipts-Hogs $500; cattle, 600; sheep, light.
Market-Hogs, c lower; cattle, dull sheep, strong
PITTSBURG.
Receipts-Hogs light; cattle, light; sheep, light
Market-Hogs, steady; cattle, steady sheep steady.
CINCINNATI.
Receipts-Hogs 219O; cattle, 1885, sheep, 1875.
Market-Hogs, steady CATTLE steady; sheep, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
HORSE MARKET.
CHURCH TO ELECT
3 NEW ELDERS

A congregational meeting will be
held in the Second Presbyterian
church tonight for the annual election
Of church officers.
The church has decided to increase
the membership OF the elders because
of the growth in the past year. Two
will be added. Three elders will be
elected to fill the places Of three
whose terms expire. Five deacons
terms expire. There will be reports
from all organizations of the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
COAL PRICES

Quotations corrected daily BY Haele
man, klefoth 4 Co.
Anthracite nut. $3.50: Anthracite
No. 4 ard egg. 1885: Pocahontas lump
or egg. SETS: Pocahontas mine run.
son lump or egg. SETS: winifred. S4.-
Is: Jewel. $5.26; Tennessee. $3.50:
Hooking Valley, $3.50; Indiapa. S3.75:
coke. 81: Winifred Washed pea. $500:
nut and slack, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
PITTSBURG.

, PITTSBURG. March 23.-Cattle,
supply light: market, steady: choice
steers, $SO0@S.25; good steers, $3.50
6S.O0; tidy butchers, $7.50@7s5; fair,
$7.0007.50; common, S6.0006.75;
common, s6.O0@6.75; common to fat
fulls, $5.00@7.50; common to fat cows
$4.OO@650; heifers. s5.OO@65O; fresh
cows and springers, none; veal calves,
$10.O0@10.50.
5ket. steady; prime wethers, $3.50
$50; good mixed, $7.75@S.15; lambs,
/. $7.00@10.50.
Hogs-Receipts, light: market
steady; prime heavy, $7.35@7.40; ME-
diums. $7.70@775; heavy workers.
s$7.7O@775; light workers., $7.30@7.50;
pigs, $7.00Q7.15; roughs. $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

two pounds Of lead to 50 gallons q
Bordeaux. Apply just after the buds
burst
SECOND SUMNER oPRAY-Same
as first Apply just after petals fall
THIRD SUMMER 8PRAY-Same
az first. Apply three weeks after pet
ais fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

! Meatless sausages, composed chief
! ly of rice, and wrapped in oiled pa
per, are made in Java.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
Sermons
on Farms
SPRAYING FOR PLUMs AND
CHERRIES.

DORMANT sPRAYlNo-Applied
for San Jose scale and general SAM.
tary reasons. Use concentrated lime
sulphur diluted to test degrees
Baume. Apply any time during dor.
mant season.
FIRST SUMMER sPRAY-Apply
for control Of brown rot, and curculio.
Use Bordeaux and arsenate of lead,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 23.-Receipts
219O; market, steady; packers and
butchers, $7.45@7.5O.
Cattle-ReceiptS, 1923; market
steady; calves, none, strong, $2.50@
$50
Sheep-Receipts 1876; market steady
lambs, none, steady. Extra 1915.