davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

diately, as often happens in legal and other proceedings It will also facili- tate the work ot the other agents of the company throughout the state. making it possible to quickly adjust losses by a local man, and also to save the time for clients which other wise would be lost ill correspondence with an eastern city. The scope of this power of attorney illustrates the confidence the company reposes in Mr Lewis.
 The new manager of the PhocniX branch of the Trust company. Wal ther Wolf, comes to Phoenix with d splendid record. He was deputy sup erintendent of banks of New York. He was manager of the New York City offices of the banking depart ment of New York. His banking and financial experience extend over many years and has been d highly success ful one Many years ago he was an accountant of wide reputation and il happened that ill connection with his work about ten years ago he exam ined a number of Arizona banks. Mr Wolf expects his family soon to ar- rive in Phoenix.
 It is planned that remOdelIng offices of the Central Bank and the construc- tion of the new offices of tine Anchor Trust company adjoining shall l.,
 completed in less than sixty days In the meantime the business will bt
 conducted as usual in the offices O. l the Central Bank.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
HALEY GIVES
 S0MEF|GURES
Why Sunday Schools Form Most Tremendous Organi- zation in World; Prepar- ation for Convention Here This Week

In the world as in the Salt river val ley, the united Sunday schools form the largest organization, according to E. D. Raley, general secretary for Arizona and New Mexico, who is busy on plans for the convention here next Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Raley here gives some of the astonishing figures that support his claim:
 3l0,0O0 Sunday schools in the world.
 175,00O in North America.
 30,000,000 scholars attending each Sunday in the world.
 100000 teachers in the world and l,600 600 in North America.
 For every day school teacher there are three Sunday school teachers.
 $S7,00G, 900 annually would be re- qured to pay each officer and teacher $1.00 per Sunday. 100000 in the cradle roll and al most 1000, 900 in the home department. 5000, ,0G0 belong to organized adult classes.
 40G,000 in organized teen age classes 10000 are and have been in teacher training calsses. 1000 boys and girls of the Sunday schools are converted and join the church every day in the year. Over ,000 900 in the last three years. 60O,000 new scholars came into the Sunday schools last year 1875 join the l Sunday schools every day in the year. Sunday school attendance has dou- 1 bled since 1890. It will more than dou- | ble in the next p years. If every thirty scholars would bring one new subscriber each year, it would mean 900, 900 added to the schools dur | ing the year. 3O,OoO schools observed Decision Day 1 last year.
 30 Sunday school conventions are held each day in the year ill North America. l And yet:
 l Only about l5.000. 900 or one half the 30, 000 900 are in the United States, and this means that 5000, 900 people in 1 the United States do not attend Sunday school. And from this 15,000,000, we get S5 per cent of our church gain in membership. And while 10000, 900 are 1 under tWenty-one years of age, there are still 30,000, 900 in the United States under twcnty-one years of age who do not attend Sunday school
 It is also true that 90 per cent of the church members come into the church before they are twenty-one years oi
 age. yet it must be placed beside the
 fact that S7 per cent of all first crime: arc committed by ycutn under twenty
 years of age and 30 per cent of all the
 state prison inmates are under twenty
 one.
 Good work is being done in the Sun
 day school, but much more remains t.
 be done.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
SWADDLING CLOTHES

The swaddle is a piece of stout cloth about q yard square, to one corner of which is attached a long narrow band. The infant. with it's arms pressed close to it's sides. and its feet stretched full length and laid close together, is wrapped in the sWaddle, and the narrow band wound around the little body, from the shoulders to the ankles, giving the little one the exact appearance of an Egyptian mummy. Only a few of the good things of this mortal life were more pleasant to me when l was a boy Gin SYria) than to carry in my arms a swaddled babe. The "salted' and 'peppered' little creature fell so soft and so light and was so ap- pealingly helpless, that to cuddle il
 was to me an unspeakable benedic- i tion.-Abraham Nitric Rihbany in the ! Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
MOURN LQSS 1T CLARENCE
Shl'iners at Los Angeles
 Meeting Hold Sad Cere- monial Over Remains of Salt River Valley Resi- dent. Clarence G. Monster
Little Clarence is dead.


 The sad word Was brought to Phoe- nj, yesterday by George A. Mintz, nlustrious rotentate of Fl Zaribah Temrle. who attended the Shrine ceremonial on the coast.
 Mr Mintz who had intended re- turning to Phoenix Monday, extended his stay day that he might pay his last tribute to the little one who fig ured largely in the festivities when the mystic nobles held their cere- monial on the great American desert, near here last week.
 According to Mr Mintz the funeral services. were held at eleven o'clock Monday morning at the Alexandria hotel. On the plush casket Were rare orchids, lilies of the valley and other delicate and beautiful flowers iii memory of Clarence. The rooms were darkened and candles about the cas- Eet cast q soft glow in harmony with the hushcd tones of Past Imperial Potenlate Boyle as he delivered the culogy W. c. Washbun of St. Louis, an official of the imperial council, Was the chef mourner and stood sil- enty hy as the others bowed their heads and sorroWfully sang secred hymns to him who had passed to the great beyond
 Little Clarence was born in the Salt River valley. the exact date of 1 his birth being unknown. He was taken into captivity during the recent 1 cercmonials held in Phoenix and his captors. Shorty Davis, Soup" Nor ton and Leon Jacobs presented him to | MT Washburn who will have him mounted and give the Gila monster 9 place of honor on his desk in hfs old St. Louis home.
 While Mir. Mintz said the real feat ! ure of the Los Angeles gathering was ! Clarence, there were other occurances that made the three days session noteworthy. For instance, Mr. Mint7 | joined the movies He was one of the actors who played an important par in the two reel comedy Nearly : Shriner" that was filmed at Universa City Saturday. The following day tho Universal company again made thu Shriners their guests and a five rec photo play was taken in which Phoe oici2ns will see many familiar face. when it is shown here
 Emil Ganz who was on the coas for the events returned yesterda, with MT Mintz and later in the weel Shirley Christy and Harry Tafte. wh, attended "the doings" will return.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

dering the publication of Ordinance No. l20. granting right of way through the city to the Tucson. Phoe- nix and Tidewater railroad in the official paper, and directing that such publication shall take the place of the printing and mailing of said ordinance and of sample ballots to registered voters. The ordinance. was adopted at previous meeting, but it carries with it the provision that before be- coming effective it shall be submit , ted to vote of the citizens of Phoe
 nix. It will accordingly find place on the ballot for the general city
 election to be held April i
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

taken the initial steps. No action was taken on the petition received yesterday
 Mayor George l. Young announced that he had named Edward Kent, Jos eph W. Kibbey, Ernest W. Lewis J. L. E. Alexander and Dwight 5. Heard as delegates from Phoenix at the Second World Congress to be held in New York May ,. 2 and 1. The names were approved by the com mission.
 A petition for an arc light at .3uren or Polk street was referred to the city manager with instructions to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22

see that it was installed.
 By motion the city manager was authorized to draw warrant for $4,953.53 in payment to the Moreland Motor Truch company for the new motor driven street flushing and sprinklins apparatus. The big truck arrived here on Monday and was en- pioyed for the first time in flushing some of the downtown streets. It demonstrated it's practicabiity by passing over the streets and leaving them as clean as kitchen floor. It will be utilized for street sprinkling as well as cleaning the paved streets. X resolution was also adopted or
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
CLOUDBURsT IN OREGON
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

STANFIELD, Ore, March 21.-A cloudburst late today in Stage gulch near here brought a wall of water four feet high and sixty feet wide tearing down the valley carrying out fences and flooding grazing lands. A sheep nerder rode horseback ahead of the flood, warning ranchers to remoN ( their stock to places of safety. Sev- eral thousand head of sheep were talk en to high ground in time and saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
CITY COMMISSION
 IN SHORT SESSION

In recessed session yesterday after noon, the city commission received a petition signed by property owners of North Central avenue, asking that the commission do not immediately order the improvement of the avenue with bitulithic pavement from the North boundary of the Sims addition, to the Mcdowell road. This represents three or four city blocks. for the paving of which the commission has already
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
RETURNING VIA THE GULF
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO, March 21.-The Amer ican financial and commercial com mission which was carried to Central America on the cruiser Cleveland disembarked at San Jose de Guate- mala with the intention of returning to the United States by way of the Gulf of Mexico, according to advices received here today from the Cleveland. The Cleveland. now on her way north to San Diego Via Aca- pulco, reported having encountered a heavy storm in the gulf of Tc- hauntepec March ] in which the cruisers fore royal mast was carried away and her radio apparatus tenn porarily put out of commission
 Reserved seats fifty cents, Ernest Gamble concert party tonight.-AdV
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

Mrs Joe FISH er and little daugh.
ter of Moberly, are visiting at the
home of Mr., ana Mrs Dounle Eft.
ner
Mrs John G:eathouSe was shop.
ping III Hannibal Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Long aud fam
lily attended church at West Ely
Sunday
Mrs. Vincent Arnoldy is reported
on the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Chas. Riddle arrived home
Friday after a brief visit with rel.
atives at BusheIl. III.
Mr.. and Mrs John Madden spent
SUNDAY with Mr. aud Mrs. Howard
Tuley and family.
Mrs Errett Roland returned home
wednesday after a weeks visit
with herfat her near New London.
Mr.. Chas Riddle ard daughter
Miss Crete. and Miss BucIah Owen
were Hanniba! shoppers last Wet.
nesday.
Chas. Montgomery Of near Cen
ter has moved his family here to
the Carter place john Green. who
formerly lived on the place his
moved to the Sam Nelson place,
Miss Effie Owen aud sister, Mrs
Harvey Bcnsoa. spent Wednesday
OF last week with their sister. Mrs
John Moss near Ely.
Mrs. Susie RolaEa is visiting rel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
FarmersviVe

A large crowd attended Newel'
Sale THURSDAY. and every thing sold
we'll.
Alfred Huff is on the sick list.
W. H House of PlainvilIe Illinois
is visiting his co Isin Ernie Hull.
Cecil Greeves is shreadine fodder
for the farmers.
The young folks enjoyed a dance
at Mathew ThompsDns Saturday
night.
The directors of the Farmers Co
held their regular meeting Saturday
night. The, report the Company do
ing good business.
They sill give rabbit hunt Dec -
% and an oyster supper and Christ
mas tree Saturday night Dee BIRD
Dr. W II Scott oI Dallas City
III. sold leo ocres Of land jo Dug
Moss for $50 per ac,e also 10 acres
to Jack Moss for $50 per acre
/ Miss Emmazime Jarman visited
Jhhetta Adams over Sunday
MIR and MIS- jim Johnson sDen.
Surda> with Dug Noss aud fani>
Lee Weekly visited Saturday ami
Sunday with Farmrr>vi!Ie relatives
Ed Moss and family and AuSro
Hess and Grandmalher Mrs. Richie
ate dinner with W H. Bunte and
family
Theodore Burnett was buried at
De Moss Chapel Monday He was
a successful merchant at Joanna
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Id 1916


A young man, appearing to be
Dut eighteen years of age arrived
Ely Saturday night on freight
lin. Wilson D0bins, noticing that
was poorly clad, and knowing
must be suffering with the cold
led him into the depot to warm.
o provided him with something
eat. The boy lhen asked if he
ght remain in the depot over
Int stating that he had no place
-, this he was given permission
do.
sunday morning he swept out
rled coal and did several little
To assist DoblnS. who in turn
,vIded him with breakfast.
)obinS was going TO attend
arch So he locked the office IN
depot On returning from
Irch he found IA window had
n opened, through this the boy
made his escape aud the mon.
drawer had been prled open and
found "a pair of gloves on the
inter, these he recognized as the
ing man whom he had taken in
looked around but could miss
hlDg, but to be on the sale SIDE
telephoned the marshall at
place.
the meantime. Mr.. Elliott had
elved call stating that the boy
at the home Of How ard Tuley
ere he had concealed himself IN
arm.
lie was brought to the city anu
en- to this city jail where he
searched, nothing being found
box of matches.
lis stories varied tc some extent
ing al first that his home was
3rookfeld aud that he was OF
way To that place. He then tod
he had no home, stating that
mother was living but he had
idea where she was located. tie
} stated that he could Of easily
III the thirty dollars which was
he cash drawer, but that he die
have any use for II as he had
e without so long he had gotten
lstomed to it,
e was taken TO Palmyra yeSter-
morning. where he Vas placed
all 10 NV aif Trial.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

Mrs, Robert Scott Of Ely was in
Monroe Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14
ativeS at SpaIdine.

ativeS at SpaIding.
Miss Ella Watts of Huntington
vas the guest OF Misses Pink and
Pearl Roland Sunday.
County Superintendent Northcut
visited the school here FRIDAY of
last week.
Pant D. Owen spent from friday
until Sunday with his sister Mrs.
John Moss at Ely.
Miss Lena Powers spent over
Sunday with homefolkS in Monroe
City.
Ira UndeEhiil departed last week
Tor an extenued visit through lex
as.
An important scientific discovery
in photography has been announced
winch is designed to succeed lust
where he X-Ray fails. The an
nOuncement has been made through
medical JOURNALS. which claim tina,
the new discovery photographs
clearly, below the surface OF the
body, at the point where the X RAY
ceases To become effective. Tx
Then LII Come Back TO You
the popular play with Alice Brady
Sl'uriay Dec 18th. 5 and 10 cts.
Mrs, Robert Scott Of Ely was in
Monroe Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Wilson has returned
from Chicago. where she has been
studying voice. She will return to
Chicago after the hC lidays.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

cad tl.v Democrat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-12-14

Then LII Come Back TO You
the popular play with Alice Brady
Sluriay Dec 18th. 5 and 10 cts.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
SEVERAL CITY OFFICIALS
HAVE GONE TO MADISON
VIII Inspect Fire Apparatus and Be In
Position to Make a Report at
Next Meeting.
REMINDER OF 40 YEARS AGO

Mayor Mulberger, Chief John CHASER
of the fire department and the city
Fcouncilmen, excepting a few who could
not go on account of business which
kept them at home, left for Madison
at 9 O'Clock this morning. They will
witness demonstration of an auto
truck fire fighting machine, and will
be in a position to give a comprehen-
sive report on the workings Of the
machine at the next council meeting.
This subject has been touched upon
at the last few meetings of the council
and at the last meeting a representa-
tive of the American-La France COM
workings of his machine
This trip and aggitation reminds
us of the time and talk expended in
WatertoWn in 1875 when the city
authorities were wrestling the same
subject. Mayor Moak wrote long
communication to this paper, and our
files show that no little feeling was
engendered over this subject. The
engine was bought just the same, and
test showed that after it was started
it would throw water 100 feet in the
remarkably short time of minutes
and 25 seconds
No serious opposition is expected to
the Improvement of our fire depart
ment at this time, but the fact that
the subject is mentioned in our special
feature column, "a Glimpse Into the
Past" impels us to the observation
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
VEHICLES COLLIDE.
A Serious Accident Was Averted BY
Reason of Low Speed.

At $50 o'clock Sunday night, in try
ing to pass motor car standing near
the corner Of Eighth and Main streets,
the motorcycle driven by L. D. Bayles.
Watertown Dye Works, and contain
ing his wife and baby girl crashed into
an automobile driven by j. W. Burke
of Milwaukee No one was injured.
Mr.. Bayles was headed west as Mr..
Burke rounded the corner, coming
/ from the south. Mr.. Bayles in ORDER
to pass a car parked at the curb. turn
ed to the center of the road and col
lided with Mr.. Burke's car The side
car Of Mr.. Bayles was ripped off and
his wife and child were thrown to the
ground. A headlight was broken on
the automobile.
| Mrs. Bayles and her baby were at
tended by DR.. Ralph Kaysen, who an
nounced that there were no injuries.
| The fact that no one was injured
! in the accident was due to the low rate
of speed at which both vehicles were
travelling.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
JUDGE HACKETT
TALKS POULTRY
Guest OF Honor at Regular Meeting
of WatertOWn Poultry and Pet
Stock Association.
REFRESHMENTS WERE ENJOYED

Although the bad weather kept many
away, the members of the WATERFOWL
Poultry association who attended the
regular meeting, were rewarded with
an instructive talk by Judge Hackett
OF North Freedom.
The Judge praised the members for
their efforts in inducing the Dark
Cornish club to meet here. There is
no reason why the Watertown Poultry
association with it's large membership,
cannot have other poultry organiza-
tons meet here the judge said. Seeing
that you take so much interest in these
organizations you should join the
American Poultry association mem
bership, this association shows ability
as a poultryman.
| want everyone here to attend the
Poultry field day at Madison, July 81
Practically all present became mem
bers of the Wisconsin Poultry asso-
citation.
Three new members were accepted,
John Weigel, leghorn breeder, was one
while the other two were unable to
attend the meeting but will be present
and join at the next one.
A note Of thanks was extended to
one of the Cornish breeders for his
work done for the 1915-16 show
Erwin Moldenhauer will solicit ad-
vertisements for the Poultry show
catalog.
Towards the end of the meeting
Judge Hackett was deluged with ques-
tons relating to the care of chicks.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served in the judges honor.
Several members of the Watertown
Junior Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton we're present and interested lis
tenerS.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13
Government Crop Report.

Washington, June "a summary OF
the June crop report for the State OF
Wisconsin as compiled by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates is as follows:
Winter Wheat.-June l forecast
1.3S0.000 bushels; production last year
$500. 900 bushels.
Spring Wheat.-June 1 forecast, L
100000 bushels; production last year
100000 bushels.
Oats.-June l forecast, 77.50000C
bushels; production last year $685.
900 bushels.
Barley-June 1 forecast, 9,400 00C
bushels; production last year 2S,2SS,-
600 bushels.
Rye.-June 1 forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year 7,770,00(
bushels.
Hay--June condition 81, compared
with the eight-year average of 90.
Pasture.-June l condition 90, com
pared with the ten-year average Of
90.
AppleS.-June L forecast, 1,O70,o
barrels; production last year 1,i73. 00(
barrels
Prices.-The first price given below
is the average on June l this year, and
the second the average on June 1 las1
year
Wheat, 103 and 191 cents per bushel
corn, -76 and rs; oats. "A and So; pota
toes, II and 30; hay, $3.50 and s1O.2(
per ton; eggs 20 and II cents pei
dozen.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13

Mayor Moak wrote communication
to this paper defending the council in
the purchase of a fire engine The
council was being severely criticised
by many citizens for the extrava-
CANT purchase of the unnecessary en-
CINE.
The home of T. Drescoll in the
Fourth ward was entered by a bur
glar, who stole a gray overcoat.
H. P Russell the tea man, was sell
ling fresh tomatoes, the first of the
season on the market.
Theodore Bernhard, principal of the
school, recovered from a long and
serious illness and returned to his
duties.
Mrs. G. w. Perry entertained the
ladies tea party of the Congregational
church.
A fast mail train was put on be-
tween Chicago and New York which
was a wonder for speed 1t made the
rip, passengers changing cars only
twice, in forty-two hours. Zone
through train now makes the trip in
eighteen hOurs.)
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13

wild and domestic animals with their
$50 beautiful uniformed and gown
ed men and women trainers take
their places i'll the tents.
The museum and side shows have
their wonders, too. Princess Tiny,
the woman-doll, two inches more
than two feet in height, 26 years old,
with the mind Of a brilliant woman
and the body Of doll, heads the list.
Flori brothers, masters of the piano
accordian, rain melody about the big
tops.
Canny Scotsmen with their bag
pipes stir the blood with rollicking
Highland airs Signor G. Acaris and
daughter combine music and hair
raising knife throwing acts This
man pins his living daughter in a
casket Of glittering knives which he
throws from a distance of 20 feet
One insists better unsaid
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13


shows stir the amazement of behold
ers. Then in the big tent where the
most average and bloodthirsty wild
beasts of the jungle are subdued and
made to work in remarkable acts
with domestic animals by beautiful
women and handsome men, one rea-
lies that the wonders which begun
in the gray of the early morning and
continued in the annexes have just
begun.
''The Show That's Different" The
Barnes circus defies description.
It's 1000 animals, each and every
one a performer; its $50 most beau
tiful and intelligent horses and
ponies in the world, its TOO people
each and every person seriously at
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-13

girl has crumpled before the finger suspicion
Another thing to remember in this connection tina
OF the foolish gossip about there
lot of harbrain who have
take liberty they wish with girl long
film actress and am TO there few houghtles
Girls who encourage this opinion through what they
harmless iirtatons'
would ask these girls remember that
demands just much dignity respect
ession and if they do they playing
it and to their sisters in the work
These harmless frtations" have always boil
isn't that I'm narrow pcunsh about such things
usual thing the attitude and
these affairs insult to girls intelligence There
concet presumpuous that of the carrie
supercilious Of superiority and girl
nOnenity
Why some girls encourage him it?