davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
SELL YOUR HAMMER
 AND BUY A TROMBONE
By Byron W. Orr

The new keynote in American busi . ness is greater tolerance for others and Wlth greater effort in co-operation.
 Those who eternally knock against 4. town, it's citizens or the doings of their local clubs engaged in helping to pro- mote the interests of q city or the com ihuhlty or business in general add but HttIc to progress and prosperity
 II any man has been using a hammer anu mas the Knocking fever in his sys- tenn, sell 1t, Duy a horn and toot it every day Tor better business and better con dittons and see how much bripbter things will appear to be and how mucb sooner conditions will adjust them selves to right and honorable effort
 The above is contributed by a mem Der of the Los Angeles Ad-cIub to inc Ad-club Crier. the official publication of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

It cannot be said that the Phoenix RifIe club has walked away with the national competition for the out door interclub rifle shooting cham pIonship of the United States.
 But if any club in the United States beats the record of 22SO out Of a possible 25OO. scored bv inc local riflists in the Sunday match that club will win the undying ad- miration of all students of the army rifle.
 By a few tenths of a point. the Phoenix Rifle club shattered the ex- lstlng record for series competition under National Rifle association rules The ten man team averaged 2ss. Q points per man. National contests such as those held at Fort Riley and Camp Perry never have brought forth team scores to beat 22S.
 Therefore. ten honored sirs resi- dents of Phoenix and other points in the Salt River valley. and members of the local club are congratuIatins themselves
 The belief that they have won the national match is so strong that one member hinted nobody could beat 'em unless the executive officer looked the other way while scores were padded.
 Thirty-two teams all over the United States are entered in the match Following the shoot the pa
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
G|LA CLAIMS
 4 NEW VICTIM
Indian Police Report What May Be Tragedy; Un- known Man Believed Lost III 'Treacherous Ford; Horses Drowned
Especial to The RepubIican,

tSpeclal to The Republican, CHANDLER July 26.-The Indian police from the Pima reservation at Sacaten brought the news to Cband- Ter this afternoon of the nysto,i,,,,.
 ulsappearance of an unknown man al the Gila river crossing this nor
 ning i'ioi
 A stranger in a hayrack attempted to lord the river Sunday. He suc- ceeded Tn getting the wagon mart way across but was forced to return and he told an Indian boy on the bank that he would try again in the morning
 This morning when Indians went to the rlVer they saw one horse drown ed and the other dying, but no trace ot the man or wagon The belief is that he was swept away by the cur rent, as the river is five feet deep and rising
 The Indian police came to Chandler lhuer the impression that the missing man was from here, but thus far no one has been found who had driven to Sacaton Sunday by team Quite bit of hay has been hauled Go Sacaton this summer from Chand- Ter and it is possible that d Chandler rancher may have been caught in he current
 An investigation is being made. itraneer may have beon from sc-- other part of the state |
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
MAR|C0PA FLA.
 |S ORGANIZED
Mutual Improvement Busi- ness to 'be lnduIged in by Ranchcrs; Representative Committee Frames Con StitutiOn

That one half of the little agricuI- tural world of the Salt River Valley
 may know what the other half is doing
 and thinking, the farmers have organ ized Maricopa county farm improve ment association, along exactly the | same lines as those fC-.7cd in many other districts in the state The work
 IS being directed by the farm advisor
 John Armstrong.
 The stcnographer yesterday compIet
 ed the transcripts of the constitution and bylaws, and the big committee of farmers, from which the organization committee was chosen, has now com pleted its work. Those who drafted the Fundamental laws of the association gre; w. A. Walker. Roosevelt: E. l. Jack, Alhambra; C. C. Greene, Glen dale; Peter Aepli, Tempe: II. C. Par ker' Roosevelt. J. C. Norton, Phoenix; w. Peterson, Arlington F. Allen Mo Sa' J. O. Barnd, Laveen; R. KuckIer ashlngton; C. w. Peterson. Gilbert: George Brown, Buckeye.
 From the above list, it can be seen that the organization is widely repre- sentative Of the valley. In addition to the districts mentioned, there are mem pers from all other sections Liberty. handler Lehi on the south to Scotts- dale, Peoria and the west end
 once a month, members will gather m Phoenix at the chamber of com merce for lunCheOns and talks. Arm strong says that if the men only get l together to consume a quantity of 1 sandwiches and salad. they will be at | least getting in direct touch with other !
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
HEAD CONSUL M'DILL
 WILL VISIT WOODMEn
BOSS Over Southwestern District to Be Here in October to Initiate
 Large Class Of Woodcraft

very well attended meeting of trc Woodmen of the World last night req diHed Tn communication from uHuarters that R. II. McDiH head roisui Tor the district of Texas. Ar <oid ana New Mexico, would be in i,"ehiN Tor boosting purposes in Oc- foD@. AcDlll IS from Dallas, Texas. anu iS lh" kind of chap who i'm SiofeS membership. both as .3 nun. "e's and interest.
 Alter business session the Wood - men foregathered. at the S. and F confectionery store and laid in a .uppIN or summer refreshments
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
zIhzINA1I TURNER'S ID
 COMPETE AT BIG FAIR
SIX Husk'es Representing Only City Team m. Amateur Track Com
 bat at Frisco

CINCINNATI, July 27-Six abIe 1 athletes of Cincinnati. products of the turn verein and athletic clubs of Cincinnati. headed by q competent coach. will leave here July 29th for san Francisco, where they will enter the Jlnior and Senior events of the National Track and Field Chamn;on- ship series of the Amateur AtbIot,c nlon August and ' These Gin 'lanati athletes will form the only iepI eSentdtIve city team comDeting
 ''i"i iS rom all over the country will pe present. representing athletic chlhs
 oii"ois' colleges and as individuals. ut the Cincinnati team will be nres' ent representing the city. The ox 'rnses of the trip are borne bv Inc cltizens at large. the Cincinna,i Cnamher of Comerce acting az sDon ' scr for the trip.
 1hese athletes were selected as ,b. result of a competitive meet 1eId oh carson Field at Cincinnati re
 en'iy and by comparison with rec ''"S h'ade by other aamteurs appear- ihE Tn similar meetings all over tbe
 y each of these men will be , 9' Int winnee in the San Francisco competition. i'Uo
 resident T C. Powell of tho Chamber of Commerce signed .,'e formal entry blanks July 21st and ,bo athietes will leave here July 2qtb ;n .marse or c, V. Anderson. coach. One naI rred Stormer. will enter tbe Decathlon events August 15-I7
 men and the events in which '"ey nave the best chances follow
 fred Stormer, Y. M. c. A on tered In the 100, 22O 44o-yard dasbes o,ar, oe.ay races and the weight throwing event In addition to the DecathJon
 A; flcks, Y. M. c. A, 22O and aho dashes and relay.
 R' Davies. Y. NJ. c. A.. 12o. 22o and clay. iuiuies and | md relays uash
 k. kellner, Y. M. c. A aao
 iurdie and relay race. ard
 o' Whitcomb, C. c. A. c. bigh
 ow hurdles. nish and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

It Is notable that the team beat it's 50" yard score by 12 roints. rapid fire over slow fire.
 Inc members are awaiting with great anxiety the return of the of iicial scores from the war depar,- ment If Phoenix vin7 the match will mean handsome trinhv for Inc team and individual silver med alN Tor the men. beside wide nub fcitv for this rifle club and the vim dication of Tho Republicans predic- lion that Boido's mon would shoot scmc classy score
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

per targets. all registered with the names of the shooters were mailed to the war department at Washing ton where they will be compared. The local targets were shipped out yesterday morning by Secretary Bert freeman in two large parcel post packages
 A glance at the above tabulated score Will show that the Phoenicians Shot their best scores at the 200 Nard range. rapid fire The team to-. 'al at thes range was 464. It was at this range that Johnny Mullen or Tempe acquired ten buIIs-eves Tor a possible"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
WHAT IT DRAINED

You have had seven appropria- lions for that river" complained the chairman of the committee What does it drain, anyhow?'
 The treasury answered Congress- man Graball- Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
UNOELlVERED TELEGRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams ut the Western Union Telegraph office for the following John Emmitt, Jack Fenner. Miss Florence Severin, Justis Goebel Jr.' J. F Delay, Mrs. A. J. George. Frank Behr and sam Webb
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
hree base hits-Duddy. Home r1lp-Dono,,

lhree base hits-Duddv
 Home run-PoweH ,oot, I ice hits-Wilde. GaIena. zam.
 n' Machob, Garrity 2, Carnes ,-aon, piays-Carnes to Garrity tc S,dcMurdo; Garrity to Carnes tc MacMurdo. u Base on balls-Off Dent 1. off Andrada 2. oii struck out by Dent 6; by Andrada Ilrne of game-One hour, 40 min- utes.
 Umpire-McGilvray.
 Attendance, 800,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Ar1erican Inan..
ederal Iesuue

Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Kansas Citv. Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Coast leaoue

JOS Angeles at Salt Lake. ? san Francisco at Oakland
 Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
National League
ADAMS LOSES 3-HIT GAME

BoSToN. July 26.-The Braves end ca their home series by winning the i"urth straight from Chicago one-to- Eausht- II was pitching duel. Adams i"slng despite Lis brilliant work.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB BEATS WORLD
 RECORD AT SERIES RANGE FIRING
IN NATIONAL COMPETITION
 LOCAL R|FL|STS SCORE UP
 4 TEAM AVERAGE OF 228.9

, sGOReS MADE ON PHOENIX RIFLE JULY a5 ,e,5
 r1OeN'N RIFLE CLUB TEAM NATIONAL ETIrioM OF THE N"N"'roNSH'r
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

Pitched two thirds of an inning
 Score by innings:
 NH .-.. ..-...0 o 2Os O1 -s Shelter ....1 Q O GOO 0-t Two base hits, Galena, buddy, Pow
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
HOMER STARTED IT

CINCINNATI. July 26.-Pancroft.s homer in the fifth, with two on bases started Philadelphia scoring and they won easily six to two
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Coast Lcsqu.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Pittsburg
 American Lcauue St- Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington Detroit al New York. Chicago at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
BROOKLYN GOING FINE

Hatterles--Demar and Ki1Iffar. schneider. McKenry and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

NO ACCOUNTS OPENED Do you charge things here2" "only storage batteries. madam. ."- 'oston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

BROOKLYN July 26.-The fDodpers finished the home series with 13 fin & victory against St. Louis This is inc 'Wenty-second victory out of twenty eight games played since Brooklyn eane home in last place June 90.
 e. 'rore- R. II. E. Brooklyn 70 |,
 Batteries-Sallee. Perdne. Amos and snyder; Gonzalez, Appleton and Mo Carty. MAITY 5EATEN-TEsREau WINS
 NEW- YORK, July 26.-The Giants split double with Pittsbure Ada,,,,, beat Mathewson in a pitching ducI t,ro to one. Tcsreau shut the Piratos o,,. Tn the second.
 pi,,ak R. H. E.
 9"i6 = ....-...... q
 iOiN --.-.-.-....s 6 Il
 Batteries - Adams and o,,,r,. Mathewson. Schauer and Dooin NIa.. y CTS. Niey
 Second TT ,- '....-.... ! Q New York Batteries-M McQuillan and Gibso, Iesreau and Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
American Leooue

NO games played.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27

'ts--Sallee, 9-- Perdue. Ames anc Carty.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
COAST LEAGUE

NC games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Prof. Hugo Munsterbero.

the Harvard psychologist" says the Ltlc1a'y Digest, was one of the first to advocate the practise of 'pSycho-analySiS' in detecting criminals. ;. This is only one of scores of scientific methods adopted by Arthur B. Reeve in hIs wonderful Craig Kennedy oclentlhc Detective Books, methods that are now used by secret service departments of all large cities and all the best pri- vate detective agencies.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-27
Craig Kennedy Is the Mar Who Knows, Thinks and Acts.

t0111edI, as SerVlCe to its readerS IS distributing this great library of Detective Books never before obalnabe for less than S 9O for three coupons and the small expense fee of 98 cents to cover cost of printing, binding and distribution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

hH books NJ Il lir want, tu know
what YOU have To say
Don't apologize Don't hp sarcastic.
Don't be- bitter But yuu can be
funn, rs lou p.pu~r
start the gisr of your message right
In the first sentence Don't usp urr.
lluiuaric, Don't try 10 prepare the
editors miud tO receive your idea
lie keeps h prepared all the time
Don't uS long sentences Make YOUR
statements a, short us you can. then
copy your letter and mike them
shorter l',e prrlol, Eschew semi
cOlOns
ldeus Is what the editor wants. He
is us hungry for them as cat /. for
fish lie does not want eloqueuce nor
gorgeous phrases
Write affirmatvely Don't com
bat Don't defend State YOUR opin
ion I'm positive terms Let yunr uy
. punruts du he defending
/ II YOU want an answer. enclose "A
postal card addressed 10 yourself Re
satisfied with mere courteous ac.
acknowledgement OF the receipt " your
letter
If the editor doe> not print Your ,,r
ter. don't take II 10 heart There may
be twenty reason for not printing II.
besides the reason that he does like
It or IS afraid tu publish II.
/ Editors are only men Don't shoot
/ them They are doing the best they
/ can
And rest assured that n your com.
municution IS short, clear, typewrlt.
ten, and gentlemnnly, the editor viii
either present It his readers or be
sorry he cannot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
BY Herbert Core,

WITH THE GERMAN ARMY IN
FRANCE May ) One continues to
hear NJ the battle VI Neuve Chapellt.
Perhaps the material results achieved
there by the English were incOnsider.
able Rut there has not been a battle
more desperately fought on either side
during the war Men died as though
dying were the merpst commonplace.
They did things that demigods would
not dare do. II seems obvious that
the Germans were taken by surprise
and Outnumbered Even 40 the Eng
lish cost was no one knows how many
thousand lives.
There were two lessons 10 be
learned from that engagement said
German officer who had taken part
In the battle The first Is that Nh
entrenched position can be taken "
the price Is paid
The second was bit NJ surprise
Tor us It is that the new English
are better than the old English We
had not expected that"
Not that raw levles we're thrown
against the German positions at Neuye
Chapelle by Sir John French. Those
were not green troops who stormed the
German trenches But the "old Eng
hSh the meu " the professional
army-are nearly gone The first
months Of the war fairly well dis
posed " them Their shattered ranks
have been filled 10y the newly enlisted
youngsters, and those youngsters are
now veterans. Ny German friends
think that the Neuye Chappelle affair
was Intended a. try out by Kltch
rnpr Ne wanted 10 wee what his colts
would do.
'rhcN are fine Young fellows said
the German officer who had watched
them I'm action Tie spoke with the
accent NJ man skilled In men. These
men who charged Ms at Neuye cha
pellN We're not gutter snlpcs They
were not Stun sweepings They were
the hest blood In England"
Charge Against = Stream Of Bullets
lie snid he saw their faces. both I'm
the fight aud Ms prisoners aud M the
dead lay on the field They were
lean, full tempted long jaWed men.
these who first went under that hell.
lsh fire Youngsters for the most
part Men who looked ~ though they
were the SONS " good fathers or city
clerks or boys who had played in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
West Kents Charged
at Neuve Chappe1le
Like The Noble 600

open air He was enthusiastic nbout
them, this expert His passion for his
rouutry-and | know no man who Is
80 devoured by q hame " patriotism
has not blinded him to the quality
of these colts who lcaped across that
red ploughland at Neuye Chupele
Let me tell you Of one thing saw "
said he. 1T was the most wonderful
deed have ever heard Of ON any field
The tears come In my eyes as think
" IT,
His eyes were moist His voice was
lowered and trembled as he spoke
i think 1t was the West Kent Res.
iment' said he but | cannot be- gure
Some of the West Kents were there /
know. They charged across an open
field against us. our fire was as
though we had played stream " bul.
lets on them Az they came across
that open place, cheering and waving
their rifles could see the men
stumbling and falling forward on
their faces, and dropping sidewlse
Gaps opened In the line 80 that
] can remember seeing the landscape
back " them But they always
closed
The Englishmeu took cover at last
having gained the last possible inch
but they were hopelessly exposed
They could not 20 forward and they
could not stay with every minute
men were leaping into the air like
shot birds, or dying mutely ON their
bellies, or Cramming their cap.rlms
between their teeth that they might
not cry out their agony. They were
being slaughtered without chance tu
retnllate Finally the order came 10
fall back
They had loo yards to 90" the
German said his voice uulvering
And what do YOU think those brave
god like, damned fools did? Instead
NJ crawling back az the men Of any
other nation would have done-as the
trained soldier II told 10 do-they rose
TO their feet They walked back no
by heaven they strolled back They
stopped 10 light cigarettes They
picked up their wounded aud carried
them home They were cut down by
the score but they didn't hurry their
pace"
Put that with this other incident, II
you want TO know how men fought at
Neuye Chapeue Death Is nothing Il
these trench fighters ou either side
Agony is nothing The long linked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

me tllluI uI new ~pHpeT likes 10
gr letters lu are not boring him
lur imposing upon his time. n You
observe the following rules:
Have your letters typewrlttru n
N"u have uo typewruug muchiue. II
viii only ,o-t you a dime to have II
public -truugruphor. All haudwrit
Ing is trying most NJ A. cruclfyng
Sign your name An anonymous
letter goes straight ro the waste.ba
krt Why take the trouble tu write ~
Not only sign your name. but type
10, sQ II can he declphcrcd Most pco
plr are more illegible I'm their sigma
tures thun anywhere else
Give your address street number
city aud state Also the date.
Write on only one side Il the uaper
Never roll up manuscript Fold
It fiat
BE polite Control YOUR niger BE
gentleman Don't be abusive. nor
scVrllOus Whatever YOU have tC
say II viii have more force n you
sny II tempcrutrly
Don't Indulge 100 personalities
Neither the editor nor the public is
Interested I'm Your particular Crouch
II you must speak 1t 20 ont In the
back yard and tell Il TO the horse
II you have an idea express It In
the fewest words possible When you
have said a thing once don't say II
again I'm another way.
Avoid adlccuyes especially two ol
three adiectlyes. Nouns ar, bullet,
End verbs are powder adjectiyes ar,
Smuk
Don't do fine writing The editor
| dos Lot want literature He alread,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
Beth, the Girl Who Went Righ.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson


oh ] don't mean the house mum
Der. be- said II mean have Won got
mother und father who takes cure
" YOU How DO YOU llyc2"
Il have always lived with nav psr
ents, | told him but now haye
started IN TO make my own way"
tie turned hi, back ou me iammed
his hands into his pockets and begap
To march up aud down in front pf me
Whlstllng | did not know whether
the Interview was over and was dis
missed or what stood still my
eyes slnarting aud my cheek, burning
Mr Nevlns paid no attention Ia me
After what seemed 10 me ages i'm
ugined he was trying To convey to me
he was no longer Interested Afraid Ca
speak. ! turned To leave the hall
Hey YOU" hr yelled Where nr,
You going Cant You see I'm rr,mr
To think uf something for YOU
His tone frightened me- horribly I
did not realie beneath lis gmfnes.
was certain kiudIuess. Mr. Nevius
walked toward me once more and
stood quite close ! gathered he wish
ed me 70 listen quite carefully to what
he had 10 say.
Look here he said You look To
me Ike nice good little girl guess
you ARE You're pretty all right and
you're Young You've got some voice
and you've got shape The chances
are l could teach you To dance Now
don't be- discouraged because It's going
to be cinch FOR you to get Job
somew where II YOU don't get It here
But | want 10 tell you this. / don't
want tu take YOU ON here These glrls
l got here are all experienced. old bat
tlesIes Had 'em for Years aud they 'rp
hard as nails We're guiug out ON the
road presently after week or so here
I'm the city and the work would he
hard and you'd get unhappy with these
tough nuts around you You would
not know how to get on.
Now, there are couple " romps
MES here I'm the city that take nice
girls They Ike em You got 4 bet
ter chance with them 10 learn the
ropes and YOU would have quiet. nice
girls In the dressing room with YOU
This Is good advice I'm giving YOU.
Kid, and you'd better 10 10 It. tell
you what YOU do George Bemis IL
getting chorus together for new
musical show they brought over from
England It's Il pretty thing so
rough stuff ana / think you would M
Iu Go down 10 the stage entrnncr of
Bemiss heuter aud ask ror him Tell
him | sent YOU, and | think youll
land
Thank you' said and menui
H. ] turned to grupe my WAY down
the long dark hall 10 the street again
Just as reached the door heard the
rustic " wumau's silk skirt behind
me A not unpleasant face asked
Looking for u lObF
Yes, | answered into the shadows
" the hall.
A heavy perfume enveloped me, and
a gayly dressed young woman stepped
ont into the light.
Come ON tu luncheon with me she
said 'nud ven talk II over Mayb,
l could help you know the ropes