davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20
Message TO Women.

The president defined his message
10 the women as follows:
Society is now organizing its whole
power in order that it may understand
itself In order that it may have a new
organization and instrument OF civil
ization; and l am ambitious that Am.
erica should show the way in this
great enterprise" He did not touch
on votes for women.
The president declared that some
OF the difficulties in the foreign re
lationship Of the United States have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20
Mutual Hostility.

- have said before. and say again
that ore Of the things that most deep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20

been due to the fact that other ma
tions have not realized that this na-
ton was disinterested. When the
nations OF the world come TO love
America" he said, they will obey
and follow America"
Functions Of Women.
Now it occurred to me that you
would permit me 10 suggest what the
particular function OF woman is in
this new age. Men have tried their
hand at it, and in the opinion Of a
great many OF you, have made a sad
Continued on Page Six).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20

Sow turn to the wan, ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-20

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.1.-s1 America
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Submarines Grandfather

The Baltimore American has unearthed descrp- ton and a picture of what might be termed the grandfather of the submarine. Incidentally, it has shown how rapidly mechanical. history is made. It back in the late fifties that Thomas Winans, Baltimore conceived the idea of constructing steamship shaped like a cigar. the nten- tion of Mir Wnans that the boat should travel under water for such thing had been dreamed of at that time
 In 1859 the boat completed and made it's trial trip. of it looks strikingly similar to early models of the submarine. Its mode of propulsion s it's shape Instead of having side paddles like the steamers of that date, it had immense iron wheel with flanges angle adapted to work upon the This wheel completely encircled the center of the cigar -shaper boat itself revolving around it. the principle being, in crude way, that of the propeller. When launched, the boat 1S0 feet in length and eleven feet in the beam. Its motive power was four high pressure engines. With a moderate head of steam she made fourteen miles hour her trial trip It is said that the points of the bow and stern barely touched the water. and that the progress of the vessel caused commoton of the waves, leaving smooth wake like groove.
 Twice the boat was heightened. until the final measurement was 235 feet Successful the advent of this novel marine creature seems to have been. nothing ever came of it. Apparently interest in her died out in year or and the hulk lay neglected in cove near Baltimore until some years ago when it was broken up for junk. Whether the in- ventor of the submarine may have derived his in- spraton from sight of this vessel picture of it, does not appear. The fact remains however that, excepting the awkward encrcling wheel amid ships the general appearance of the is strkngly similar.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

publisher of the no-prce paper have only one thing in common, the reaching of the greatest number of readers for the benefit of their advertisers But the interest of the publisher of the legitimate penny paper extends beyond that He also desires to serve his readers and that end he needs his advertisers He needs both his advertisers and readers to build up a great, valuable and permanent property.
 The publishers that s the successful publishers of penny papers have of course understood that the cheapness of their products, however great the number subscribers that might be attracted would their purpose. They have to make their penny papers good the higher priced papers, to the patronage of readers to whom price is immaterial. A clientele of readers who subscribe only because paper is cheap, is clientele which is of of great value to the advertiser, and which become the foundation for d great newspaper
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
CHARITIES CARES FUR
 MANY POOR PEOPLE

More families have been cared for this summer by the Associated Char iiles thun~eVer before according to Miss C. M Gilchrist superintendent. on whom the eatire business burden or the organization rests.
 Miss GilchriSt stated yesterday that 'nanN people relieved that there was practically no work carried on during the lot weather months The "onc"nsns of opinion is that We close shop in summer but that is a mistak- en idea she said as she recited the many cases of illness that claimed help from he Associated Charities the past month She pointed out the poor families not supplied with the proper food and the great need al ways of furniture and clothing.
 Miss ,'ileErist remarked that while the town was depopulated it meant q loss of funds ard that the treasury was slipping"
 During her abserce in the east to attend the national conference og 1 charities and corrections held in In d1anapolis Miss Gilchrist was appoint ed on q special committee the com ! mlttee on family and community on which she will make q report al tho next session. There is no one in this state perhaps better qualified to acs Tor she has for years made a close study of the relation the family bears
 to the district.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
The Penny Paper

The high price of print approaching five cents pound, should suggest the postoffice department some action regarding the price of the printed papers which second class mail privileges are accorded A few years ago. it withdrawn withheld from publications which issued free at so nominal a subscription price that they practically free These publications were not news papers or magazines but were only vehicles carry ing advertising. It is that they contained good of reading of it interesting and alto gether they were worth much than the prices charged for them.
 line had to be drawn and such line, of course, had be drawn against very low subscrip tion price, or no subscription price, which left it evident the purpose of the publishers only to lists of for the benefit of their ad- vertisers. Without such line, anyone could have regularly circulars, called newspapers magazines but possessing of the characteristics of such periodicals through mails second matter
 We have the penny paper, yet in spite of the high price of white paper and the publisher loses money every paper he prints. The paper itse:, say noth ing of the expense printing it and distributing it. the costs of the circulation and bookkeeping depart paper If he should give it away it would be more evident that his chief purpose in Issuing paper it to secure a list of persons with whom his ad- vertisers might be brought into relation Thus the penny paper is brought by the high price of print paper into closer view with the no-price paper.
 But there Is a wide difference between them and 1t is difference noted in the postal regu latons. The publisher of the penny paper and the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
MANY CANDIDATES
 FILING PETITIONS

Although the petitions of candidates for office do not have to be filed with the hoard of supervisors until twenty days before the primary election which will be held September r, sew eral petitions have already been filed. According to the law of this state the county office seekers must se- cure not less than three nor more than ten per cent of the number of voters cast for governor at the las, election as signers while the justices If tho peace and the constables only require five per cent of the voters signatures.
 The first petition to he filed was that of l. EichenDroner who is d can didate for supervisor subject to the democratic primaries. Other petitions that have been received are J. l. Bates. constable of East Phoenix pre- cinet tdemocraO; Charles M. Beck man. constable of Chandler Drecinc. tdemocraD, John Riggs. justice oi the peace of WickCnbure (democratD. and D. M Arnold justice of the peacc of Chandler (democrat1
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
| CANTALOUPE
 MARKET NEWS

MESA, July 2S.-Arizona cantaloupe shipments yesterday: Chicago 3. Kan sas City l, La Junta, Colo, 1, New York ]. Total cars. Season total to date S20 cars. Shipments by districts yes terday: Mesa Chandler 3; Phoenix Glendale cars.
 Jobbing Prices Today's Market
 BOSTON-Hot, cloudy. l Arizona, l5 North Carolina, l Nevada Arizonas: Market dull demand slow, quality and condition generally good. Stand ards $350 to $3.75, few best $400; jumbos $2.50 to $3.0O; ponies $2.50 to pink flats 05s) $1.00 to $125; pink flats GSs) softer, mostly $.75.
 BUFFALO-Hot and sultry. Three Arizonas, 1 Indiana, l Arkansas, 2 Georgia, North Carolinas unloaded Market steady, demand good. Ari- zonas: Quality and condition generally good, standards $275 to $3.50; flats mostly $l.25.
 COLUMBUS-Hot, clear. One Ari- Zona 1 Arkansas. Market steady, de- mand moderate, quality and condition good. Arzonas: Best standards $500 to $3.25; ponies $2.50 to $2.75; flats $1.10 to $1.15.
 CLEVELAND-Hot, clear Four
  $3.00
 CINCINNATI-Wa clear. Four Californias Arkansas. Demand mod crate. Arizonas: Standards $225 to $2.50; ponies $2.00; flats $.90 to $l.0O Arkansas: Standards $200 to $2.25; flats $.75 to $.S5.
 CHICAGO-Hot, clear. Two cars Twenty cars. Market steady. demand moderate. Arizonas: Quality good condition variable, standards $2.50 to $2.75; flats SIPS to $1.35; ponies SITE to $1S5.
 DETROIT-Hot Six Arizonas, Arkansas, North Carolina. Arizonas: | Demand slow, standards $2.75 to $500; ponies $2.25; flats $1.00. KANSAS CITY-Clear, hot. Three Arkansas. Arizonas: Market dull de. mand limited, quality and condition generally good, standards $250 t, $2.75; (30s) $1.75 to $2.00; ponies $1.7! to $2.O0; flats mostly $l.10, soft $.5 to $.75.
 MINNEAPOLIS-Hot, clear Tw, cars origin unknown. One Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

9 cars held Market weak, demand moderate, much soft stock. Arizonas: Quality and condition generally good top tier soft, best standards wrapped mostly $2.50, few $275; ponies mostly $2.00, few $2.25.
 NEW YORK-Rained all night, still raining. Eight Arizonas, 6 Maryland. Demand for good stock good, wide range quality and condition, very wasty and sgreen, best standards $l % to $l.25, poorer $40 to $.S5; ponies $.25 to $50. AriZonas: Market draggy, de- mand moderate, quality and condition generally good, jumbos $425; standard $3.25 to s4.00; ponies $2.50 to $3.25; flats $1.60; pink meat flats $1.00 to $1.25.
 PHILADELPHIA-H sultry. Six cars southern stock Nine cars un- loaded, on track, Arkansas arrived, 3 unloaded One Arkansas on track, 1 Arizona arrived and unloaded. Ari- zonas: Demand moderate, qualify and condition good, standards wrapped $325 to $3.50; jumbos (45s) $3.75; ponies $2.50.
 PITTSBURG-Sti very warm, sul- try. Two Arizonas, i California, 3 Ne vada. "A cars held. Market steady. de- mand good for good stock, better feel ing put no advance yet account ac- cumulations poor southern stock Ari- zonas: Quality good, condition gener- ally good. standards $500 to $325; jumbos $325 to $975; (36s)) $2.75 to 8. %; ponies $2.50 to $2.75.
 WASHINGTON-Hot, clear One Arizona, 1 South Carolina. l car held. Market draggy, demand slow. Ari- zonas: Quality and condition fair, un- wrapped standards $2.50 to $3.60; ponies $1.75 to $2.00; flats s1.00 to s1.25.
 This will be the last report issued ! by this office this season.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
The Copper Tax

It seems probable that the proposed pro vided in the revenue bill copper will be stricken out in the senate. The unfairness of it is apparent It is gross attempt to provide means to support the extravaganza of the administration in such affect the fewest possible With equal proprety such could have been levied iron. steel, and many other commodities, all of which enter into the manufacture of munitions war
 recent statement by Dr. L. D. Rcketts says that virtually only four would be affected by the tax Arizona Montana, Michigan Utah. This tax, normal price of copper, and in time of normal production. would raise in this alone, s2OOOOOO a year. The collection of large could not but have a seriously disastrous effect wages and prosperity
 The tax first proposed because copper was closely associated in the popular mind with the manu- facture of munitions O war but as a matter fact, raw cotton a more essential material. Steel too. has an important place in such manufactures There are many other commodities which have been turned to war uses, If the a necessary one and if it were distributed so that the burden would upon all commodities which contribute to the means of war, complaint would be made in behalf of the copper producing industry.
 In the debate in the house this provision. the advocates of it made it plain that copper had been singled because, s a result of the war coin cident with the war copper production had become d very profitable industry.
 A witness before the senate finance committee gently said that a grave misapprehenson existed. that exports of copper have increased enormously of the war and that the increase in the price of copper had been due to increased exports He stated, though, that the exports of copper are not as great they before the He sub mitted figures showing that iron, lead and zinc had tio doubled zinc was eight times the price it before the war. and lead had increased three times This witness submitted statement by George B)walker. the famous copper expert that if there had been war, copper would sell from 20 25 cents on account of the world wide demand for electrifyng railroads and works Mir Walker also contended that copper was not manufactured article and under strict interpretation of the bill, should not be subject to tax At the same hearing, a statement from Dr. Rickens read, in which he said that the proposed neither decent. fair but in the nature of a highwaymans com mand to stand and deliver"
 The indications that the senate will strike out this provision, but doubtless means will be hit upon to supply the amount expected, to be produced by this tax. There is the pork barrer appropriation of s43O 900 that be somehow, and there is the public building bill, carrying than s30 900 0OO president is said to be urging that this bill allowed until after the election. But though that disposition of it would the president some embarrassment, it would create em- barrassment for many democratic members of gress who need the material before election in the repair of their fences.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
MEXICAN CAUGHT PlLFERING

Yesterday morning about O'CLOCK, when T. C. Riggs, who was camping out northeast of town, was returning to his tent after a brief absence, he saw a Mexican going through a suit case. The intruder made a dash to escape and outran his pursuer. Biggs ran to where Henry Davis was sitting in an auto and the two started in the machine after the Mexican, overtaking him after considerable lodging and twisting on the part of the fugitive. They brought the man to town, where he was fined ten dollars or ten days by Judge Kingsbury, and in default of the money was sent to the county jail The MeXican's name is Ramon Flores.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Mesa News Notes
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 HOUSE; BUY SHOCKED

The residence of Mrs L. Pine, who lives about four miles west of Mesa, was struck by lightning during the electric storm of Wednesday night, and her ten-year- son was severely shocked. Indications are that the lightning followed a wire that led into the sitting room, broke the glass in a dresser, tore the casing from win dow and ripped off part of screen, door. The lad was sitting near the door when his mother reached him he was speeches. and appeared to be dead. She worked over him and very soon noticed the heart beating. He re covered in about ten minutes, but did not realize what had happened.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
PHOENIX LOSES TO MESA

In a game yesterday that was slowed down considerably on account of the intense heat taking the pep out of the boys, the Phoenix players lost to Mesa by one run, the game standing ' to 6.
 It was Mesa's game from the start the visitors having only one to their credit, when pitched ball hit Van Spancksren, who was at the bat It was a swift one and caught the bat ter on the forearm, and hurt to beat the band. In the next inning. Van. who was pitching, lost all control over the ball and before he was relieved. the Phoenix lads had caught up to within one of the lead. The blow on the arm which was clearly an accident, seemed to render the big fellow helpless to put the ball where he wanted it.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Judges are Human

Justice Brandeis, who has but recently entered upon his duties member of the supreme of the United States has been mildly reproved by some of the New York newspapers for having lately taken part in a meeting of representatives of Jewish cietes held to make arrangements for the Jewish congress to be held in Philadelphia. The crit- cism, which is mild and consderate. is based the view that members of the should. be a great degree isolated, and should withdraw from many ac- tivites of political and social sort and avoid all controversies which might in any degree to affect their judicial impartiaIity of mind
 It is not complimentary to the justices of the important court in the world that should implied that it is necessary to shut them from contact with their fellow mortas This country not China that it's judges should be carefully kept from the public gaze. lest they should sacrifice their judicial dignity by association with persons of more common clay These judges in all respects human: and mngling with their fellow citizens on proper oc- casons will aid, rather than prevent an event and impartial administration of justice
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

Report has it that the army of Mexico which is being formed. will include 20 900 women They will not be there nurses will they remain be- hind as home guards; they will be the firing line with their husbands and the rest of the who doing the real fighting. It Carranza is developing this feature of the service rapidly he can. Those who may be inclined to think lightly of the Mexican women potential fighters are rec commended to refresh their memories regarding the reception given the Spaniards by the women of Te- hauntepec, to say nothing of incidents in which h. dian women have figured during border war fare Soldiers who have had experience Philip pines, can say something this subject also
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Tempe News Notes
BODIES OF APPEL
 BROTHERS AT THE
 TEMPE CORONER'S

Undertaken F.. r. Carr accompanied Sheriff Adams to a point near Pine Creek last Wednesday and brought to this place the body of Isaac Appel, which was found floating in the Salt River some five miles or more below the dam The body was in a pretty bad condition, having been in the river since the seventh of July, when Isaac and Samuel Appel ran off the Roose- welt road into the river and were drowned.
 The body of Samuel Appel was found yesterday morning and brought to Tempe by Undertaken Carr that night. It too, was in pretty bad condition, though better than could be expected, owing to the condition of the water at that place Undertakers worked on the bodies here to get them in condi- tion for burial Arrangements had not been made for their disposition when this correspondence was sent off.
 It was stated that there was no in dication of foul play and it appeared that the running into the river was due to an accident. There was no doubt about the identification of the bodies. Coroner Kingsbury of Mesa, made an official investigation of the accident but the report of the cor oner's jury was not available.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Chandler News Notes
ppopFRTY CHANGES HANDS

Y. B Smith. who for the past seE eraI years mas been one of Chandeliers most prosperous ranchers has traded his f1rtv acre tract for Texas land MT. Ouiglev Of Chandler being the ether party in the transaction, He has also bought part of the stock ana will move shortly to his new home. Mir. and Mrs smith will remain I'll Chandler for a few weeks before so- ing to California where they Will make their future home.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

We by the Bisbee Ore that Jimmie HudnelI a popular mule skinner" after taking a course at)a Texas barber college now located in Lowell ton soral establishment, to which he invites his friends There is difference between the slnning of mules and the countenances of men, but suppose this chasm was properly brdged by MT. Hudnel during his residence at the Texas barber college where he took what may be regarded as a post graduate course
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
PROF KELLOGG HERE

Prof. Jesse L. Kellogg, newly elected principal of the Tenth street school, spent yesterday in Tempe and left in the afternoon for his home at La Juanta, Colo, where he will make arrangements for moving his family to Tempe. MT. Kellogg has not yet To- cated q home, and is seeking for five acre tract on the edge of town. He has been looking after the cantaloupe trade in Glendale for one of the larg- est cantaloupe firms in the country. That market having closed, he leaves for his home
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
CORONER'S JURY SUSPENOS
 PROCEEDINGS

Judge Kingsbury had Summoned a jury to meet at ten o'clock yesterday for the purpose of holding an inquest over the remains of Isaac Appel, which had been brought in by the coroner and Undertaken Carr. After the jury had gathered word was received of the finding of the brothers remains. and Judge Kingsbury at once returned to the place indicated, for the purpose of bringing in the other body. Road Master O'Brien found the remains of both the missing men.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
FRIEND OF DEAD MEN HERE

Abe Scott of Tucson came over to Mesa yesterday to verify the report of the finding of the body of one of the Appel brothers. He was here when the second report came in. Mr Scott is an old time friend of the dead men and while grieved at their loss. was gratified that their remains had
 been located