davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
MISS ALLEYS MUSIC PUPILS
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
Medals and Diplomas Due Awarded and
Attractive Musical Program In
Rendered by Pupils.


The commencement exercises of Mrs
Willie Alleys Studio were held on
Tuesday at John b. Cary School before
large and apprcciative audience.
The following pupils were warded
medals and class pins in the several
grades:
Pupils completing the Junior grades
were awarded certificates OF honor as
follows; Misses Doris Miller. Lena
Kirby, Ethel Morgan and Kate Nor
gan.
Fourth aradc-Misses Grace Little
Dorothy Browning. Mary Ford. Mary
Gentry. Gladys Tyler, Minnie David
son, Ellen Thorpe, Essie Harkey and
Thclma Thorpe. Mcssrs Linwood Will
kinson and Lawrence Fischer.
For Improvement in Grade 1-Robert
Lanicr.
Grade Mabel Powell. Emily Pal.
more and Mildred Ecmmcrer.
Grade 3--Lucy Hayes and Blanch
Brinklcy.
Grade Eva Tyler.
For, highest average:
Grade 2-Emory Johnson.
Grade 3-Mahcl Blackburn
Grade Miriam C;rihblc, Grace Vim
cent and Frances Raldacci
The Corley medal presented to the
pupil having the highest average in
class work. was awarded to Miss
Marion Richardson, who had the high
average of 90 per cent, and 100 per
cent attendance. Glass pins were
awarded to Misses Mabel Lee and
Frances Mcmahon for next highest
The medal for attendance was won
by Miss Alberta Hayes for 100 per
cent attendance for a period of two
years.
Miss Mary Ford was awarded the
medal for proficiency III memory work
The following program was rend-
cred:
Part I.
Ciemaiis' :...,...,.,Mi Miss Grace Boltz
sleigh Bells. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert Lanio and Raymond Ferris
iaa folkc .................
Misses Incz Alley and Addic Trainum
Faster Dawn. Miss Essic Harkey
Golden Rod Gallon.
Misses Mary Adelanski and Lena Kirby
Vocal duet. ..,..........
Misses Mary Bowls and Eva Bauer
"Ph!lomel Galop"..
Mise Mary Gentry. Mabel blackburn,
Miriam Grlbble and Ethel Nor
gan.
Selection. Miss Frances Baldacci
I ,fl" ...'::,..':..; .......:
Misses Emily Palmore. Doris Miller
and Mabel Powell!
Consolation. ........ Miss Lucy Hayes
LUG. '.,',. .'''......., .........
Misses Kate Morgan and Dora Lewis
/ Ma Gnolia' Miss Grave Vincent
Birds and Brook" Miss Mabel powell
Part H.
vocal solo. .............. Frank Wade
Moonlight on the Hudson. .
Miss Frances Mcmahon
Nh!ppo WIZ ....... ...................
Misses Thelma and Ellen Thorpe
Golden Rod" (Scottisch) ......
Misses Emory Johnson, Alberta
Hayes. Emily Palmore and MIL
dred Kemcrcr.
Garden Dance. Miss Mary Ford
lll' ...........
Misses Hattie Muir. Gussic Grcenspan
and Esther Bloom.
Throwing Kisses" Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Dorothy Browning
"Tramway' ......... ...... .......
Misses Elise Jennings. Grace Alley.
Louise Richardson and Oracle
Little
Caprice" Miss Marion Richardson
Ciaytons march Observation-Disclosures.
wood Wilkinson.
Through tho Valley. ..
Misses Gladys and Eva Tyler
! Inspiration" Miss Mary Palmore
| sailors Dream. Miss Mabel Lee
iEonGp ..-..... ....................
Misses Oracle Vincent. Blanche
| Brinkley, Minnie Davidson and
| Frances Baldacci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
$5OO,OOO Added

This years improvements-just our latest
additons-cost US $50O,000 yearly. Most
OF it goes into extra rubber-al into extra
wear
And this much is added-this half million
dollars-at time when we save users FIVE
million dollars in price, At time when some
makers are skimping to meet competition.
Then our Research Department
find more betterments still-wi cost US
S100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Commissioned 4, Iicu,cn,,,

& commission was yesterday issucd
by Adjutant-Gcneral sale to Jacob
Carroll Bowman, Of Radford. as hrst
lieutenant. Medical Corps. Virginia Vol
.unteers. Lieutenant Bowman was for
merly captain OF VI Company. Second
Regiment. stationed AT Radford, but
reelgned and was appointed 10 the
Medical Corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Eiil-FOrrcSter,

Specia 10 The Times Dispatch
fEATiiSNILI.E. VA. June !9-AIr
ana Mrs. William fillmore Forester,
Of Browns store. northumberland
County. have announced the marriage
OF the!: daughter, Miss Mabel Clara, 10
jay Could GIN. OF Lancaster County.
which took place at the home OF Dr..
and Mrs. W. +. Dunnaway. in Lam
caster, on Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Yours for the Asking

These extras are yours for the asking. Tires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Fire IlOarI tn Meet

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Fire Commissioners is called
for Tomorrow night at o'clock The
hoard has before ii only matters OF
routine nature for consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Not an Excuse

Let us first explain that this is not an ex-
cuse for over-price. Our this years price
reduction--made February 1st-will save
Goodyear users about FIVE million dollars
this year.
And that was our third reduction in two
years. totaing As per cent. Our matchless
output gives you in Goodyears value never
before known in tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

lures not commonly en-
ployed.
II we omitted those
extras, this year s prob
able output would cost
usS1, 635, 000less. That
is. we could add to our
profits about $3.50 per
day.
Most Of these extras
are hidden. Tires that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

without them will be Of
fered so long as you will
buythem. Butany dealer.
it you ask him. will sup
ply you Goodyear tires.
Goodyear has for
years outsold any other
tire. 1t is gaining new
users faster than we can
supply them. And those
extras did it. ,auz,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Goodyear Extras

Goodyear Fortified Tires have FIVE costly
features found in no other tire. They COM
bat your FIVE major troubles in better ways
than anyone else attempts.
These tires. in addition. have other fea-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

oughly co-operated with this associa- : ton in many matters of mutual ir- terest. Our great association has ac- complished much substantial good for the industry and. as we increase in strength, our influence will widen and be of greater benefit.
 In the past few years many new state and local livestock organiza- tDns have been formed, and the old associations have been strengthened by large increases in their member ship. All of them have afflicted with our association, thus increasing our power and influence. This is a great personal satisfaction to me.
 have served six years as your president-an honor which I appre- ciate very deeply. but l now Zee that I should be relieved from fur ther service as your executive of flcer l will never lose my interes' in the welfare of the association and will continue to do my part in the ranks of your membership.
 I desire to thank the officers the executive committee and member, for their untiring service and the assistance they have rendered me i carrying on your work.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
SCHOOL BOARDS ORGANIZE

The old school board of the high school held its last meeting Friday af- ternOon. when all vouchers were signed, cleaning the slate for the new board, which was organized Saturday
 morning.
 New members of the board of Mrs
 Hood, representing the Peoria district and H. J. Reading, representing this district. At the meeting yesterday morning those present were the two new members and Rudolph Kuchler of the Washington district. MT. Robinson
 being ill and MT. Sine being otherwise prevented from attending. MT. Read ing was elected to serve the board as chairman, and he will announce the various committees at the next regular meeting.
 The grammar school board met Sat urday morning and confirmed the election of John Tuckey as new mem Der and elected him chairman of the board Among the first things MT. Tuckey will take up as president of the board will be the improvement of the school grounds.
 This being High School Week" at the State university, it was decided by the board to grant two days-Thurs- day and Friday-in which all desiring to do so can attend and participate in the contests at the university. Besides Superintendent Kenwell and several teachers, the baseball team will go 1 over to Tucson at that time. 1 Miss Roberts will enter the oratorical contest at the university.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
|D0G SHOWS F0R PHOENIX
Western Airdale and Collie Specially Clubs to Meet Here, Putting Phoenix on the Dog Map Local Kennellists Enthusiastic

Phoenix is to be placed. figuretively
 tative plans laid out by the local kennel club carry this city will be one of the centers of DogdOm the coming fall.
 | According to the latest reports two , of the biggest annual canine events | of the west are to be held here and are now practically scheduled for next summer
 1 Through the efforts of A. H. Fitz, secretary of the Phoenix Kennel Club, and a we'll known dog fancier, a prop ositiOn has been received from the 1 Western Airdale and Western Collie
 Speciality Clubs offering to hold their
 annual meet in Phoenix. These two speciality shows would be held just
 previous to the regular bench show
 of the Phoenix Kennel Club. The clubs which are branches of the Ma tional Association of Airdale and Collie 1 clubs, include many prominent men
 throughout the country. The mem
 bership list of both is a large one and represents nearly all cities and
 towns west of the Mississippi river.
 Meeting once a year in friendly com petition and under the rules of the
 American Kennel Club, it is customary
 to select a different place each year | for holding the annual event. Both
 are four point shows.
 Other cities also are bidding for
 these two affairs, Denver, Dallas and Pasadena being in the race. Phoenix, however, has been given the prefer
 ence over all others, and if the prop CT interest is shown backed by a
 little financial support the two events
 can be landed without further effort.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
WEALTHY WALLET IS
 FOUND; OWNER HAPPY

We didn't believe there was that much money in the world said Kid Ketchum of the Columbia Theater as he drew about two hundred dollars out of a wallet he found under seat yesterday. So. still daZed, he in spected the purse and found the name of Hugh Jones of Alhambra on neat card within.
 And within a few hours. he had searched out the nice little ranch l. house of the Joneses near the brick making suburb. and had turned over the price of a number of fat calves or bales of alfalfa or parcels of let tuce to the rightful owner He made Ia special trip to the scene in order to give back the pocketbook. MT Jones had lost the wallet while 1T the theater, so Manager Rick says in pulling out a handkerchief to dry the tears of laughing after sight of the comedy in tke Saturday night presentation of Girls"
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
SOCIALIST LEcTURe-"Th,

SOCIALIST LECTURE -"The Spiritual Significance of Socialism" will be the subject of lecture to- night at the Y. M. C. A. stadium by Ben s. Wilson at S:30. All are in vited.
 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DANCE Phoenix Commandery Knights Tenn plar will give dance at the Woman's club Wednesday evening, April '. All resident and sojourning Masons are invited to attend.
 BEAR DRUG TREATS kiDS-The Bear Drug Store, made itself popular with the kfddies yesterday when they distributed free chicks to all buying 50 cents worth of merchandise MEETING POSTPONED-The meet ing of the Musicians club which was to have been held today has been postponed until April 12 The meet ing will be held at the Woman's club. WoLPE'S SIGN HERE-The new electric sign for the Wolpe Drug com- pany arrived yesterday and will be put in place this week. The sign consists of red circle seven feet in diameter with the Wolpe acrOstic in a white cross in the center. UNDE WIRED TElEGRAMS- These are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: C. E. Buckmaster George GOubatz, A. StanwOod Mur- phy. w. E. Drake Miss Tillie Rose, P. T. Burrus and cable for Fred Stephen.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CHECKS TO BOWIE
 DEPos|1ORs TODAY

The final chapter in the failure of the Bowie Bank and Trust company will be written today when checks cov- ering the amount due depositOrs will be mailed to them from the office of State Auditor Callaghan.
 Money to pay off the depositors of the bank and meet all claims against the institution was turned over to the state auditor by a representative of an Fl Paso firm acting for J. G. Arm strong, the former cashier. Deputy State Auditor James B. Ormond re- turned from Bowie yesterday after
 having checked up the number of de- positOrs and the amount due each one Armstrong, it is stated, is still in Ne braska, and has no intention of en- barking in the banking business in Arizona again.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

sonable. The railroads serving Wy oming and Colorado has also ~e- duced some of their westbound live stock rates, and the question Of fut- ther readjustment is still pending.
 In resolution adopted last year you urged upon congress the enact ment of such legislation as would prevent the railroads from limiting their liability in the shipping of oi dinary meat food animals; and you also directed your officers to inst'- tute necessary proceedings before the interstate commerce commission 10 secure relief from the present Infalr limited liability contract of the rail- reads. Our efforts to secure this legislation through congress were successful-the Cummins bill having been passed and signed by the presi- dent-and the railroads cannOth TOW secure additional revenue for an al- legged greater rick.
 The administration of grazing on
 the national forests has been quite quite satisfactory during the year. Stockmen using the various forests have formed many new local as:;C- citations and appointed advisory boards, which have cO-Operated with the forest officials, resulting in iT- prOvements and larger measure oi local control Our national advisory
 board and our standing committee on forest reserves and public grazing Iata lad ra ports to this convention.
 Last year you adopted a resolution protesting against the proposed re- peal of the quarantine law of 1884 and I am glad to report that shortly after your meeting, upon our re-
 quest, the secretary of agriculture | withdrew his recommendation for tfe repeal.
 i It is impossible for me to refer tC all the work of your association dur
 ing the past year. There are many
 other questions which have received | the careful attention of your officers
 and executive committee. indeed. the
 live stock industry is today confront ed with more perplexing problems
 than ever before in it's history.
 i The common interest of all stock 1 raisers and feeders of this couEtr,
 in matters of national and state reg ulation affecting the live stock in dustry. and pertaining to the ship ping of live stock from one locality
 to another, suppression of infection: diseases. and with respect to mar. ket conditions, requires that activ.
 and united efforts be made toward iperfecting state and local association.
 and securing their cO-Operatio:
 through this national organization
 toward the general up-building ant
 protection of our industry. I an
 pleased to report that the Natiora
 Wool Growers association has thor
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
T0ntO Basin Promises To Become Another
 CoaliDga Oil Field

The Miami Oil and Development company, having complied with all the requirements of the law, will immediately commence operations in the Tonto Basin Oil Fields.
 The company is composed prnci- pally of the business men of Phoe- nix. and other cities of Arizona who have preceived from the first that a discovery of oil in the Roose welt district means a much needed impetus to every line of business in the state: in fact millions of capital will at once be invested here and Arizona will pulsate with prosperity
 The Tono Basin oil Fields have been compared very favorably to the Coalinga fields of California; and but a short time will lapse now, in their opinion, when the history of Californias great oil field will be repeated.
 On the goth of January. the Tonto Basin Oil company now operating near Roosevelt. reported a discov- I cry of both oil and gas: this fact proves that the vicinity of their well there is deposit of oil. The Miami Oil and Development company has acquired what is look ed upon as the cream of the oil bearing land at Roosevelt, and ow- | ing to the discovery of the company now operating there, this prr position i carries with it much merit. 1 Oil in the Tonto Basin means new cities, new railroads. new industries and prosperity, especially for Phoe- nix.
 The operations of the Miami Oil and Development company will be watched with much interest by all those interested in the welfare of the state.
 The company is practically financ- ed and but a small portion of the capital stock will be offered to tie public at 12hc per share. 1 A small investment in this com pany may make you independent l All communications should be ad- | dressed to the Miami Oil and De- 'velopment Company. 1SS North First Avenue, Phoenix, AriZon gb a.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

growers asked B. l. Dawson, repre- eenting Dawson Brothers of Denver. ii his firm would guarantee freight charges and crates on a car of the local product MT. Dawson agreed to do this, and car was forwarded at once. A few days ago returns were received from the car that netted the growers about 40 cents per crate, notwithstand- ing the season is getting late. The Den yer people commended the quality very highly and asked for another shipment, which was loaded and for Warded at once.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
COUNTY TEAM SETS
 DATE FOR BIG GAME
Long Awaited Contest to Be Put on Last of This Week - Teams in
 Good Condition Now.

In answer to the challenge put for ward by the attaches of the state house who have manufactured themselves a baseball team, Prof. Jones, captain, manager and the power behind the throne for the court house team, comes back and says his team of world beat CTS IS ready to play next Saturday af- ternoon at Riverside park.
 That the actual clash would take place has been in doubt for some time. The state housers were somewhat in clined to build air castles and make threats without coming into the open to back them up. But at last, it is un- derstood, that they have acquired themselves some ready-made nerve and are ready to come forth and do battle.
 Captain Jones has kept his men well in hand since the last encounter With the city halites Practice has been on the wane bit, but with the advent of another game balls will begin flying and the welcome thud of the speedy curves of big Ed Luke will go resound- ing through the halls of the staid old court house.
 Captdinette Boyce has not seen fit to announce his lineup to the press. The personnel is somewhat in doubt though the impression has gained ground that quantity. not quality. will be used in an endeavor to quelch the ardent flame of victory now lowering in the breasts of the youngsters at the Hotel Jeff D. Adams.
 It is suggested by Prof. Jones that the head mogul from the state house call on him and make terms for the coming encounter. The distribution of gate receipts Gf any). ground rules, eligibility of players. etc. are some of the weghty matters to be thrashed out.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
NOTED EVANGELIST HERE

Evangelist A. F. Burch of California began what is believed will prove to be the greatest revival in the history of this valley. MT Burch has just closed a great tabernacle meeting in Mexico. Mo. in which 400 people were converted
 The subject of the morning discourse was "Opportunity" and the text was Galatians 6:10: As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men. especially unto them who are of the household of faith,'' and Evangelist Burch preached a strong sermon.
 At the close of the service the great throng pressed forward to take the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
EXPRESS RATES MAY
 BE REDUCED SOON

Advice that the Wells Fargo Ex- press company would take up the mat ter Of reducing intrastate rates in Ari- zOna in the near future was received last week by the rate department of the corporation commission. Word to this effect was contained in a wire from Traffic Manager N. K Lockwood at San Francisco
 An order of the interstate commerce commission, changing block numbers In Arizona tariffs. as requested by the corporation commission, will take ef- feet May 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
BUILDING MODERN HOME

Homer Sines is constructing hand some modern residence on his five-acre tract on West Washington street The new residence will be two stories in height, with eight rooms bath and screen porch on each floor. The ma terial being used is concrete blocks.
 The infant child of Mir and Mrs. Van Fleet died this morning and was laid to rest this afternoon.
 The next meeting of the Parent Teachers association will be held April 16th at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
GLENDALE CLUBS
 WILL COMPETE
Sugar City to Enter Con- test With the Rest of the State = Denver Wants Valley Lettuce = Other News Notes

A few weeks ago Professor Clarke of the University of Arizona extension work was in Glendale for the purpose of creating interest in various clubs being conducted under supervision of the State university and in conjunc- tion with the United States department of agriculture. The matter was at once taken up and boosted, with the result that two enthusiastic clubs have been organized and will compete with the state in raising pigs and poultry These clubs will be awarded prizes from the university, while local people will offer prizes to individual members
 The Poultry club ha. been organ izcd with Charles Lewis as president Viola Sherwood, secretary; Francis Green, treasurer.
 In the Pig club, Ruby Banlxhead was made president; Vasco Coffelt, secre- tary; Mamie Long, treasurer
 DENVER LIKES LETTUCE
 Realizing that they have a very SUI
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
COLON MEN HERE

MeSsrs. Aldridge, Baldwin and others interested in the cotton industry were in Glendale this week interviewing business men and growers They stated that market conditions are steadily adjusting themselves.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

The Altar Society of St. Mary's Cath
 ollie church will give card party on Tuesday evening. April 9th. in one of the store rooms of the Thalheimer block on Washington St.. between 3rd and 4th Sts. Admission 50 cts. includ- ing refreshments. Card playing to be- gin promptly at 8 o'clock.-Advertise- ment n
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
IMPROVING THE WATER WORKS
 GROUNDS

Preliminary to the actual construc- ton work of the S50.000 municin
 water system. the grounds on which the reservoir is to be constructed are being improved by the planting of trcss and already a large wafehouse' for the storage of tools and supplies has been constructed. .
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
PRZASNVSZ

There was a young lady of PrZasnysz. Who rode on the back of a phthrzasnyz
 When they asked, Does it trot?"
 She said, Certainly not; It's shrdlu and etaoin phthrzsnysz." Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY CLUB

Mrs. George PratZman, assisted by Mrs. George COX, entertained the Wednesday club yesterday afternoon at her home, First avenue and Harrison street The afternoon was very pleas antly spent with needleWork and music.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05
CITY PLANTING MORE TREES

In addition to the new park along Grand avenue from the depot to Meri- dian street, the council is now setting Bottle" trees, a specie of Eucalyptus, along the same tnoroughfare from Meridian west to Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-05

Use our coffee and we will give you an Aluminium Percolator to make it in. With 15 lbs of ANKOLA COFFEE for s5 You either buy it now and take your coffee as you need it. fresh every day, or buy your coffee as you need it and keep your tickets and whenever you have paid for 15 lbs. of ANKOLA COFFEE, the Aluminium Percolator is yours.
 McKEES CASH STORE
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