davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Die Martt&
Brpbnfte.

gbicngo, %. Nop. 8ei5en.
$1.81 gea, $1.87 Mlai.
&orl1 W. 1914 961s Moi.
@afer 57s1H De5. 61;34. Nsni.
@etreioe ffiiir Baar M SO. 2 rotber
@intertpei5e11, $t.82; aort1s 81
$50; Safer, STANDARD, IS be
SOC. .s sssy
@erite 80 9Oc-$1.28.
gieb 1t,b 8rpbifonen.
G9icago., %. 3op. &in0Dieb
3mfubr 10000; idypah; stiiere,
$6.6O-10.1 10; &iibe lnib @ftnber,
$$3. $3.50; aaifber $9.O0-13:0l0..
5dnei11e -. 33ufubr 40, VOC 1lr-
Ibeitdnbig; Sc iiber Bis Sc l1rter Dem
.geitrigen 9a,rdidnittspreis. Durd-
Iidnittsgepidt, $9.00-9.80; 5utneiift
Bis $780,
| 5dafe 3uflibr 10000; felt;
@i6ber $7.85 bis 8.85; 21rt1mer
So. 25-12.5O.
@efliieel 14c, @prinss 15c;
|Surfeps 23c.
Ger - 39-391ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
@aner aaein tbnt's nidt.

ltniere berebrte @nGesin in Mel1scaz
tine Sic uMh1scatine SEEMS : Gribune",
Elm 8robibitionsblatt allererIfer @iite,
bradte 9e1fern Elm a%nsebliebes 8ilb bes
nelten 6erriders Der 9pppelmpnar6ie,
bas aber tbatiddli6 Elm &onterfei beg
- 9efadenen Sauptmanl1s 8DIfe it'll
Saia, @aiier alein tbut's nidt, aub
11i6t Der Glallbe OH Sic - eisene I'M
f%eblbarfeifl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
1ebensmiibe @reiiin.

SoIiet, ST., 80. Sob. Ser fe1<
tene Sal, bab cine 9erion i'm Sitter
BON 90 Sabren ibrem 9eben ein eez
ipaltlames gnbe bereitet. ereignete iid
bier seltern, als Srau 8nllbursid
@offmeier iid in elmer gdeune hires
sobnes erbdnste. Sic @greiiiu iou I'M
folee f0rperlider 2eiben idipermitbig
%aetpprben fem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

3a,ts 81 bermietben. Siinf 3ims
mer, Brunnenz nnb 2eitungstpni1er.
stpei Seller rnb Surnace. 546ner.
GROCER @arten NIT bielen SrudtRdls
men. Mn5nfragen BET Sralt Sacob
&drR, int britten Gang n6rbIih Ser
gde bon elmer nnb &ine straBe.
0ietbe $1,000. Sci. 4O56sM.
19.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
9as 9rosramm fir Sas 9D,ucll-
&Dnsert.

9eidt MIR sic Mof SsIan6er, iQn=
bern atd Die 8apenporter Ml1iiflieb-
Haber meroen belte Mbel1b in gro=
Der 3abl altd 6em Sainois Gbeater
5u Goce sSssslan0 pilgern, INN BORT Dem
Inn ein @iertel nod adt l1br Mbe11hs
%besinmenDen &on5ert bon Mou6
Gomel, Ser %befannteiten @ianiltin
.bieies 2ar1oes, bei5umobnen. Mrtblr
|2ueiier, Ser Sic Slim tlerin auf .bem
Nialro begleiten miro, geoer1ft nteb=
|rere Notwithstanding 5ugeben.
geaditebeho Oas 8rogranm1:
20 8eriot, Concerto, 500. T. @=9ur
(0rei S6eile).
M1egro m1aelto1o,
Mroa11te %tra1qltiQo,
Mlegro nto6erato.
ItSaint Snens, Spnate, 9-Nfon, 81.
Is. Stir Gia11o un0 @eige.
Mllegro agitato,
Moagio,
Mlegretto moberoto,
Wlegro motto.
Sri. go1peu 11n6 SEER 2oeIier.
geetbopen . Coz &omance, @-D1r
geetbopenzaretsler (b) Mon6o
ga55i1ti () 5der5o 6antaltique
Niano=5olos:
Ga0erepsfi (o) 2eoenoe
grairger W Sbepber6's Ser
grabms . () gapriccio, 8=NSon
I2is5t (b) MQfocan. Marlf
W}artil1i9asolpel (a) 2obe's 9eligbi
gieurtemps (6) GoIonai5e
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
Gmaha (g2eb.l Iribiine.

SfruTU N9ttU.1
Sri. emma Steele erblifte gu 9a-
benport als Sodter bon &errn nnb
Sral1 gbeo6or &ll6olpb Steele oas
2idt ser @elt. Sic, mie alth lire
glterl1, iinb in 9abenport pobl be-
FAINT u11b 1amentlih bas bielige
3eutidtbum miro vGapa" Steele tpobl
ME Derqe1Ien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
81, piel p%erlat1qt.

Observation-Disclosures n Ser ! H !
benfelo): r9lllo Ser grilantidmud
sSSf6rer Coffin lit geitoblen2 - Sn!
J. gor alien Dinsen peria,den Sic
ssSSbre Satin oabin all brillgen, BOB
11e 51t l1iemano eit @ort bariiber re-
bet."i
%1 geilhenfelo: u@iiien sc mas,
Serr aor1miiiar periudlen Sic
&yob: sgasen sic benn eiumal.
GER Sottor. tpie berfaBt MAJ Oenn
eigentlib elm 9rama?"
= S6riftfeller: Crit febt , bic
'etn5elnen 8nifdenafte felt uno bann
idreibt man Die @anbIung sbrum
'ruml"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

ltanoig. SD lam NIles gut elien. obuc
nadber 8elduperbetl 5u baben. Shhin
Fntdt nerbos. Sd fanm beier~ihiafen
als bbr lnn8en Sabren.
81 Meine@attin gebrau6t jebt .gan=
lac" lnlo ia8t, DOB es ihr lillenolid biel
gut 9etban bat. @ir lino beibe frob.
'basielbe inboiiiren gu tonuen.
nSanlac" miro bMrM Carl 6.
sSblesel, g~potbefer, $50. 220snetlibe
S33ipeite StraBe. 9ubenport. empfobIeu
uno perfmlft. 3uslelbe lam ald BEL
ben folge,lben Npotbefern IN Sen maize
bel belegenen Stabten erlanst tuerben:
@ettenoorf 9rue 60.
2eglaire @. Sc. S'SppTe
garnes ettb .8. 6. @araoife.
Sremont ....... 81. 6. 8incent
Satrfielb -. @auner Bros.
9eorid -. 5. q. Matbetps & Con
Steo1d -. e1tD Sr1lg 80.
Mf. Meaidnt $. 8. 8ausb
Nortb gngliib $50. S. 8. me11
@idlano -. @elS Grus So.
ge3isournep 9affner 9rue So.
@alb'aston S. g. 2emmon
williamsburg 8. S. 9errb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
stabt nnb Gonutp.
Treitag, ben "a. Mobember.
@etterberidt.
@nihinatnn.2 %.

~
@afbington, 90. gson.
Suinois: &Ior ant Sreitag unS
San1stag; falter ONT Sreitag.
Soma: &lar ont Sreitag n11b @atns-
tag; morgen falter, ONT Samstag
lteigelloe Gemperatur.
2pfaler @etterberi&L
Davenport, %. geob.
3ltrdidnitts : Barometer tan6 29.59
9ltrdldnits . Semperatur 40
Sod(lte Semperatur beltte IA
Mieorialte Genaperattr lebte Ma1t 81
Hormole Semperattr fiir SO
1a sa9a5 6eaatistsa 5.r o
2uft Sc
MicoeridIag lit "a gturroem Oh
gorberri dlerbe @inoridt1tng 9e@.
@alierltallo Inn Z l1br Morgens 40
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
&alancr iii Mmerifa.

6rall &rm,tbuber: - mel, IS oos
a @lett0 NIT oene iupge Mliam,erleut'
in Mmerifq! Mein 5dorid, tpenll er
ii1 alf Ser 5troaB oerblid'n laBt,
'boabt's: Der Sport" un0 Ser
uipoart 6o6 gar 1tiren.A
6rau @aie: 0g(d &ereiemmeriA
ltee, Dos is Ie Die eugliide 5pradb Die
mentsie INNER oas Wegentbeil. Meirl
3weiter, Der Sobann, is lie iiberaa
Der u0ltoe", ober Ser uobl1t" ,11idts,
rein gar nidts."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

- Die gbrpianhbemrm : a1,sItel-
lung in ben @epahsballiern bes gor1<
Der Seer Garfs miro naditen Sonl1=
tag geldlolien. 8er tie nod ni6t be-
1td)tlgt bot, lolte nidt Derlallmen, ibr
beltte, morge1 ooer ii6ermorget1 Ell
11en gelu6 ab5ultatten.
ST. gafer, 3aEnar8t, Mbitafer
811iI6ina. Mna.)
Sbgleid Dor Gngla1o jebt iiber-
.baupt feline 8oit mebr ii6er lit, uno
.es oaber in allelt Gallel1 5lpeifelbaft
|bleibt1 Oh griefe 1ta6 3euti6lano
uno DE terreid=l1ngorn audi mirflih
anfomlllen, lit es INNER nod oas
gtatblamite, 9oltiaden mittellt 9am-
pfern Der lfan0inapii9en ainien al
berlhiden, l1l6 mir raten oaber l11t-
leren 2elern, lire 9riefe NIT 0ieler
9anlpfern mit5nle1oen. .gs lit notb-
mellbig, ben Narnen oes 0ambfers
auf Dem @riefumidlag oeutlib ans,,.
geben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24

gotal .776 III $40
Ser stono Ser &lllbs nah is
Spielen:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-24
M,,setsen fur
srtettsslate, Bertaufe, 8erIxts
RDohitnitae,t sfeg

IN bteier @llbrif tperber fir eit1en Eol
big 81 elmer Bo@e 51 ben nd&foleesle
ben Staten inierirt: 8is 5,i bier Bellies,
ODER beren '@arnt 5oe. iiber bter au1
''ts an ia@t 8eiIen $500. &eine die
5etse iptro fur tueniser all 6Oc a,1gea
uoru11en. 81 y 4.
Sir stelleneeilde tptrb BET Elm. bts.
febsmaliger St1iertion 26c bere6uet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

bling mploring, had flung her arms
about her neck
"No-no-no," she cried. II can't |
won't
With a force that was almost mas
culinc Constance took the girl by both
shoulders.
The $1,000 reward which comes to
me- said Constance deciSiytly will
hclp II, ,iraightcn ou, those few little
matters with Preston Mrs Palmer can
stretch tho time which YOU have worked
lpr her
Something Of Cons,ances will seemed
to be infused into Florence Gibbons by
force Of suggestion.
And remember" Constance added In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

troubling yuu at this late, or rather
carly hour nut promised YOU some
thing which could not fulfill until
now This is the Mrs Dunlap who
called on YOU the other day with a clue
to your daughter Florence | have
found hcr-ye' working As a waitfe's
IN the Betsy Ross Tea room No-not
4 word tn anyone not even to her
mothcr No.-nu, a word YOU can
see her tomorrow at my apartment
She Is going TO live with me tor q few
dl,, until well until wc gci a few ll-
,lc matters Strengthened out
Constance had lammcd the receiver
back on the hook hastily
Florence Gibbons, wild.eysd, uem-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

u A ND for Gods sake. ma'am,
~ doltt tell nobody told YOU y, !,
had scarcely ceased before two women
were ,tcalthly creeping in tho opposite
direction looking eagerly at the mum
hcrS
Constance had stopped abruptly
around the turn. Through tran'om
of one of the room, they could hear
voices but could see no light
"Wcll. 90 back then groWlcd a
pruii voice. Your family will never
believe that YOU came again and stayed
At l.u,tgarlcu'S against Your Will
Why." the voice tainted a harsh laugh
III they knew the truth they would
turn YOU from the door, instead OF OF
lcrlug a reward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

There was a moment of silence Then
a womau's voice. strangely familiar ro
Constance spoke
"Ihc truth I" she exclaimed hucrl,
tie knew II was 4 case uf girl who
liked a good time liked pretty Dlothc,
a ride NJ an automobile thrl,cr- e,
cltemcnt bright lights, night llct
girl with romantic disposition lu
whom all that was rcprc,,cd at home
He knew It, she repeated, raising the
tone 10 an almost hyNcrical pitch, led
me ON, made me love him because he
could give them all to me. Nnd when
| | began 10 show the strain of the pace
they all show 1t more than the men
he cast me aside like a squeezed out
lemon
As she listened, Constance under
stood II all now II was 10 make Flor
cucc Gibbons piece OF property. a
thing to be traded ,u har,crcl that
was the idea Discover hcr-yr,, hut
first to thrust her into the life IT she
would not go into it herself anything
to dlscrcdlt her testimony beforehand.
anything TO save the prcciou, rcpu,a.
| ton OF one man
/ Welt" shouted the other voice men
aclngly edo YOU want to know the
truth Haven't YOU read It often
enough Instead Of hoping YOU will
return. they pray that Won are dead ."
TIE hsSed the word, ont. then added,
They prefer to think that You are
dead Nm-damm it'-rhcy turn to
that belief tor comlort'
constance had seized Mrs Palmer
hN inc arm. and. acting IN concert
lnr threw both their weight, against
'h, INN wooden door
Z Welded with crash
o'ldc the room wa, dark
In9Nun''N Constance could max,
onl Two lsurcN,. one standing tine oln
~ seated IN deep rocker
y suppressed exclamation of sWprr,
was followed Nv nasty luneC ni IN,
Standing figure toward her
Ogn'la'l'c reached quickly m'o hc
hanun"g ana drcW ont the h''lc IVORY
handled pistol
Bang ) II Npai almost INTO lhcman'
'"
choking Spu,lcrnS me man gropcl
minute, ollnhll' men tell ON The iloo
ann iIal'l'd'N urea To rise again am
'"il out
Inc words seemed to stick m hi
/ hln9,aI
/ lou YOU 'ho, hmt ga'pcd
/ ""ul'''N 'Ill'c NN,'h Constance mo-,
| knew was Iorcnec'.
| With the new German secret .cNl,
| gun answered Constance quietly
| Keeping It lcyclcd to COW an. assist
mcc that might hc brought IN blind
/ and ',upc'c, without killing bul
/ lctlc'' revolver lnlcnlcd tn check an
/ render harmless the criminal mNca
/ oi manning ham The cartridge, con
/ tain several chemicals that ,ombir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

eiated Pre-" on the food situation from
the war nutrition bureau This show,
that while supplies at various time,
would in themselves justify an in.
crease, Il has been decided 10 adhere
TO the present allowance of $50 gram
mes Of bread daily, $50 gtammes af
meat and ninety stammes Of fat weekly
and $50 grammcs Of sugar monthly ami
use any surplus either accumulation az
reserve for the hard lsboring clas,e,
such as miners and ioundrymcn
The grain hatycs, shows an cxr,,,
OF S,Wn,OW tons over last year.
Austin, Texas, has adopted a munich.
al u.u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

tense voice, "ior anything after your
elopement--it's aphasia aphasia, apha-
ain 7"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
SpecialLot $l.69
VaIues $500 and S2.25 Yard

Values $Z.OU and SZ.Zo lard
Fine fancy taffeta, the
seasons very latest patterns
in stripes; also navy grounds
with neat overplaid of white,
copen and green; SO inches
wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Use the Want Nd, when desiring u
locate good real estate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
SpecialLot $l.95
Extra High Grade Silks.

Rich shading in dark and
medium tones that are sure
to please, Also plain fab
RIGS such as crepe meteors
and charmeuse; new shades
of burgundy, plum, brown
and green; all $3.50 regular
ly; 36 and 40 inches.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
A School Teachers
Sale of Beautiful Silks!
willing this wonderful lot OF values with
our merchandise quick and the stock
will sell less than the original wholesale
the choicest silks Tor dresses skirts
Including and plaid aitcta and SATIN
striped crcpc plaid mcssanc and sues wonderful
opportunity to purchase appcative in
Special at 85c yd.
Values to $1.50 Yard

Fancy silks of taffeta,
messaline and foulards. in a
beautiful collection of pat
terms; plaids, stripes, fig
ures and jacquards; all the
new fresh silks especially
bought at a very low price.
"a to 27 inches wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

Austin, Texas, has adopted a muniei. .
pal flag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Plain Colored TaHeta
$1.35 yd.

Our regular stock chiffon
taffeta ($l.50 yard) in a
complete color range includ-
ing two shades of navy; yard
wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Specialize $l.45
Values $500.

This lot includes this sea-
sons choicest patterns of
wide silks in changeable
satins in stripes and plaids,
taffetas in fall. shades, plaids
and stripes. You will find
lust what YOU want for
dresses, waists, skirts and
trimmings amongst this lot.
Also supply your better gift
wants from these. All new
fall shadings; brown, navy,
green, plum and black. 36 to
40 inches wide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Economy
Basement
RIBBON CLEAN UP"
SOC Per Yord

A generous quantity OF
very desirable fancy ribbons,
worth up to $1,4S. A few
pieces of MORE in dark
shades that sold for S5c. A
few pieces Of double faced
satin ribbons in good width,
cheap on today's market at
extra heavy, that would be
SLAB. Widths to 8 inches.
True it's a sacrifice, but we
have too many high priced
ribbons; your choice, a yard
SEC
MAIN FLOOR-EAST ROOM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Special Lot $l.39yd.
Crepe de Chine
Shifting

HV UVHV KIdUC VI NT'PO
de chine shirting that lann-
ders perfectly. Choice pat
terms of staple and sport
stripes, combined with satin
stripes. Fine for gents
shirts, ladies' blouses and
dresses. Nothing more APP
preciative as a gift than a
pattern from this lot. 81
inches wide. Well worth
S1.75 ward.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
GOODYEAR COMPANY
 ARIZONA ENTERPRISE

Confirming the belief that the Good year Tire and Rubber company is pre- pairing to raise it's own cotton in the Salt River valley, the home of the famous long staple Egyptian variety, comes the news of the formation of the Goodyear Cotton Mills. of killinsly, Conn. a subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 The new company has been incorpo- rated with $5,o00,000 capital, to engage in general textile manufacturing.
 Concerning the formation of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, the current number of Motor Age. of Chicago, says:
 "The Goodyear Cotton Mills, of Kill ingly. Conn, has been incorporated with $5,O00,0 900 capital to engage in general textile manufacturing. The incorporators are Francis Sieberling, Fred Miller and Harold Hutchins. This concern is practically subsidiary of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany, of Akron. Ohio, and will manu- facture tire fabrics for that concern.
 Motor Age recently carried an ar ticle relative to the purchase of land in the Salt River valley for the rais- ing of cotton by the Goodyear com pany
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

past have been forced to shoulder a snare Of the expense for such work.
 The matter of covering paving as- sessments by direct taxation was dis cussed at length by the members Of the commission. but it was determined that the paving work was not in proper shape al the present time to warrant such modification at this date.
 The new method was adopted as a result of objections to the former system by several property owners against whom paving assessments had heen charged. Several such objections were received by the city commission and finally resulted in a change of methods. It is believed that the new system will prove much more satis- factory.
 A majority of the commissioners eX- pressed themselves as heartily in fav- or Of the direct taxation system and it is highly probable that this method win be adopted as soon as civic mai ters shape themselves to warrant such a change.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

charge Harvey Valley Junction. We 130 alfalfa present time herd of Hosn Durams supply milk and Harvey the Needles California and Winslow Arizona.
 High priced markets enable the dymn who water for irrigation to make large profits this country Dairy farmers sections forced produce milk which they glad receive 30 pound In t dymen high as % gallon wholesale for milk.
 dairy sections valuable the round Here have housans cheap in other words costs little nothing least months the really should dairy SIP year old hefer Dry here year This saving to the rancher.
 The dryman can't help but make here with markets that will least butter
 We the richest and rapidly the Wor Milk demand the rdiculously The country mpossibty milk from distant dairy sections local dayman tremendous advantage supply The Yavapa County milk supply perhaps the demand The development mining industry increasing and the development of the darying industry practically stands because of the limited water supply
 One ton of hay will actually produce much in dollars and cents here frOm will the market controls the My who quickly independent the dairy business this wherever adequate supply irrigation available The drymen this country have corner permanent high priced milk and market because they geographically from outside competition
 (Signed) G. RANKIN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
MARSHALLS T0
 BE HERE XMAS
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall to Pass About Six Weeks at Their Ari- zona Home Near Scotts- dale.

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will pass the Christmas holi- days Tn Arizona.
 They will arrive stortly before the Yuletide season and remain for a month or six weeks in the land of their adopted home. In Scottsdale where they have built an attractive bungalow they plan to pass quiet. restful period according to w. r. kimsey fatter-in-law of the vice president who was in the city from Scottsdale yesterday.
 MT Kimsey stated that Mir. Marshal yill positively refuse to take part in any public demonstration. He win }void anv affairs at which Ee is likely to be called upon to make an address will decline to attend any social finc- tions while in the valley. He is com ns ;o Arizona because he is con vinced that the climate of the sun shine state is incomparahle. and be- 'ause he believes 1t an ideal place in which to rest" said Mir. Kimsey. He is going to insist on being quiet WI ile here When we were in Washington last summer he spoke If returning west immediately after tho election but wrote us few days ago that if he postponed the trip he would be able 10 pass a longer time in Scotts- dale. He is devoted to Arizona.'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

Bull, Bump, Bush.
 Carpenter, Cash, Castle, Church Clay. Close, Cobb, Coffin, Coke, Coats, Colts, Cook, Coon, Cord, Corn, Cotton Couch, Crabb, Crane, Creek, Crest Cross. Crow Curl.
 Dale, Dart. Day. Diamond, Doe Dome. Downs, Drake Duck. Dye.
 Eagle Elder
 Fast. Field. Finch Fish, Flood Folk Foote. Forest. Fort, Fox. Frankforter Friend, Frost, Fry, Fury, Fuss.
 Gain. Gates, Gay, Gin. Glass, Glenn Gold, Good, Gray, Green, Groves, Gull ley, Gist
 Hall. Ham. Hand, Harp, Hart Hedges. Herring, Hill. Holly, Hucllle berry. Hugg, Hull, Hung, Hunt. Hurt Ice.
 Joy, Justice.
 Kidd. King, Knee, Knight.
 Lackey Ladd, Lamb, Lane, Lemon Light, Lime. Lion. Lipps, Little Love
 Major, Marsh, Miller, Monk Moon Moscow, Moss.
 Nickel, Noble, Orange, Ours.
 Pace Page, Paris, Park, Patch. Peck Peek, Pepper Pickles, Pike. Pine, Pip CT, Pipes. Pitcher, Plank. Plough Post Price, Prince
 Quick.
 Rich, Rock. Rose.
 Sands. Scarlett, Scull, Self, Senna. Snow. Sprinkle. Stack.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
NEW SYSTEM FUR
 PAVEMENT PAYING

new system of taxation for paw ing assessments has recently been adopted by the city commission with the end in view of relieving the burden from taxpayers who do not di- rectly benefit from the program. It K to be put into immediate effect.
 This system is similar to the one formerly employed by the city before the adoption of the system which has been in use here for the past several months. The old method provided that the paving at any intersection should be paid by the paving district in which it was located. The city was divided into nine paving districts so as to conform with the regulations as set forth in the ordinance.
 The new system, however. provided that only property owners for half a block in either direction of the inter section shall be assessed for the im- provement. This will relieve property owners Who do not directly benelit from the improvement. but Mho m lne
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21
CARRANzA TRAVELS
 ON HORSEBACK
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ARRASCO, Hidalgo. Mex. Nov. % General Cairanza arrived here at noon today on his trip from Mexico City to Queretarc ard left three hours later for Huichapan,, which is within a short ride of Queretaro.
 General CarranZa today telesraphe.l Gneral Aguilar, who is to be tenn porary chairman of the constitutional convention to postpone the opening session of the convention until No Nenter 2l. by which time Genera Carranz2 would arrive in Queretaro.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-21

the undoubted coming prosperity, and mention specially the dairying~and cot ton raising industries, as among those which contribute most to the welfare of Salt River valley and are in position to grow to the most commanding leads among the business enterprises of this section
 Each directory is accompanied by d map of the city furnished by the cham Der of commerce
 The directory contains l3j Smiths, 70 Iohnsons, 60 Browns and 49 Joneses Weird and uncanny are some of the names. The following are some of the odd ones:
 Alley, Apple
 Bacon, Baker Ball. Barber. Bank, Bay Bear, Beane, Beaver Bell, Bent Berry, Biggs. Bird, Black, Bliss, Bloom, Blunt. Boggs, Bone Branch, Brewer. Bridges, Bright. Brooks. Brown, Bredd,