davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
PHONE COMPANY PATRIOTIC.
Bell Lines TO Give Miiitiamen EN-
pioyes Full Pay If Called Out.

Sioux City. May 1s--Employes Of
the Iowa Telephone Company who are
members Of the national guard. if
called into service, will receive their
full pay from the company while away
This practice will also be followed in
case OF employees Joining training
camps.
The following notice was issued to
employees Of the telephone company
today:
THE Iowa Telephone Company
hereby adopts a policy OF encouraging
but in no way coercing employees to ac-
quire military training in the National
Guard, naval, militia or federal train
ing camps substantially as follows:
81. National Guard and naval militia
Employees who are members OF either
Of the above organizations will be per
mitted and encouraged to perform ali
duties required under general orders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
sAuoHN 10 ELL VACANCY.


Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa City, May IS.--Wilmot L..
Baughn. Jr, former Iowa boy, now
an attorney of Omaha, has been APP
pointed member OF the Nebraska
state legislature by Governor More-
head. He is to fill a vacancy and Will
represent Douglas county. The new
law maker was graduated at the 8.
u. I. college OF law In 1908. He came
to the university from his: old home
in Harlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
A Fearless Physician.

Such physician recently remarked:
The wonderful power Of Lydia E.
Pinkhana's Vegetable Compound over
diseases of women is not because 1t is
a slim ulant. not because II Is palila-
tive. but simply because il contains the
very elements needed to tone up the fe-
male system and strengthen the de-
pleted orga nism." OF course that is so.
otherwise 1t could not succeed as 1t
has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16
p.Ieo.ts to General Assembly.

Special 70 IlntS- f<FpuUifFaf''
Rockwell City, May l6--Rev- Giieeft
VOORHEES, and wife left Monday morn
ing for Atlantic City, n. J.. 10 attend
the general assembly Of the PresoT-
terrain church, 10 which ne Is dele
gate from this presbytery. The dele
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

tion- They 1sched an6
kurnsd and when no
scratched them they would
bleed and Il caused scaies
70 form. They made her
yay csani<y and Ct night
slss wouid keep ne awake.
Ths brsaskinG ost caused
Iher hair to fall ont and NJ
heaA was dfslBgtlrod. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-16

II ut 1Ar : frse sanpas o. Cuttcurs soap
~ Otnfmsnt md tlsu bought moces In
~ tlnan three w<eix hF head ~ entirely
- Estsytsw Avs., y. Pant. Ainn.. July
SampIe Each Free BY Mail
Wieh mp. skin HOOK On rsgssess 40
&c. pq card st(;elieasss No. 81, 1s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

full strenuosity, but they seem entire
ly ignorant that, the police force of
this city is denying the right of citi-
zens to keep frmarms in their own
homes, a right which is guaranteed
by the constitution itself; and one
which the supreme court says could
not be denied, because its denial
would violate the inherent power of
the government to defend itself
through its citizenship, they being
the reserve militia of the country.
Yet, notwithstanding this express
sion of the highest court in the land,
tbs police force and the municipal
courts of this city are violating this
decision every day openly and de-
family and unlawfuIly. How can citi-
zens respect such servants? Everett
Guy Ballard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06

NO WAR.-SOme of our people are
so alarmed by war-howIng orators,
ETC., over the possibility of an imme-
date conflict between the U. S. and
Japan, that to alIay all such fears I
think it appropriate to indulge in a
little comparison of the two powers.
First, we find the population of the
two nations, including all their col
onies, as follows: U. S., s1O9, 100000;
Japan, 100000 Next the number
of battleships possessed by each:
U. S., 1877; Japan, 145. And, last, the
number Of equipped soldiers at pres
ent: Z. S., 100000; Japan, 100000.
We find that we have a population
One-half again as large as Japan,
which is an important factor in both
the wealth and fighting strength of a
nation, and a. fact that would keep
foreign statesmen awake a good
many nights before daring to declare
war against us.
As to battleships, we exceed Japan
in number by 25 per cent, and am
sure that our navy as a whole ex-
ceeds Japan's fully 100 per cent in eff
iciency. Our sailors are the best
trained in the world, and in handling
the big guns they knock the babies
down with such reckless abandon as
to make the rear admirals of other
sit erect and take notice
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-06
THE PUBLIC FORUM
POLICE AND PREP. BANNER

POLICE AND PREP. BANNER
notice that two decent citizens were
arrested because they displayed
streamer upon which they expressed
their sentiments regarding the non
sense so mUchly tOUted as "pFepar-
edness. " The question naturally
arises in the mind of a free citizen
and lawyer as to whether we are liv-
ing in free America or Germany?
Who are sovereign in this city and
country, the authorities and police
men or the people?
The alleged Offense was disOrderIy
conduct, but evidence is clear that
no disorder occurred.
AS a lawyer I will wager my repU-
tatiOn against that. of the policemen
that they can't find a jury in the city,
composed of fair-minded and honest
citizens, who will convict the men of
the charge, or any other charge, and
further the policemen had no right
to enter the premises without a war
rant to arrest anyone, and they
know it.
LnlS incident only illustrates very
fOrcibly the fact that the police force
of this city is made up of a lot of cat
tie. How could they be expected to
know anything of American prinCi-
pies Of government, it's traditions
and sacred institutions? Like the
school board of this city, they look
like the aggregation which used to
compose the Midway Plaisance" at
the worlds fair-sOmething from
every nationality on earth, and their
antics display the same lack of in
telligence and law-abiding intention.
They are both a disgrace to the city
and to American citizenship. Both
the police force and the school board
want to lay down the law to the peo-
pie without right or reason, forget
ting that the people are sovereign in
this country, and will do it for them
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay crayr Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair so Natur-
 ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray. faded hall beautifully dark and lustrols almost over night If you'll get 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil. lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, be- ,ause it darkens the hair so natural y and evenly that no one can tell { has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded. dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applica- ions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark lnd beautiful--all dandruff goes ,calp itching and falling hair stops
 This is the age of youth. Gray haired. unattractive folks aren't want ed around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you'll be delighted with your dark, hand anee within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Baptist Church--Sunday school at 10; preaching at Il, subject Under Orders" Evening subject, "rhe War Against the Bottle" Rev. Forcythe will occupy the pulpit.
 Methodist Church-Sunday school at 10. Morning sermon at II, subject, "Mindfulness of God" Evening ser mon. Profit of Godliness."
 Christian Science-Services in the K. of F. hall at II o'clock. Subject, Matter" golden text, Jeremiah 2: 2S Where are thy gods that thou hast made thee2 Let them arise if they can save thee in the time of thy trouble" Sunday school at 9:45.
 St. Marks Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:45. Morning sermon and prayer hy Rev. Frank Hoy at II o'clock.
 Latter Day Saints-Home mission ary appointments: Alma at 12:I5. Peter Magnussen l.. l.. Gardner and Otto Shell. Mesa 1st Ward at D. m; w. H. Allen. Nellie Ellsworth and Walter Brimhal. Phoenix, & D. m: M. A. Stewart and ThuyZa Ellsworth. Mesa Second Ward 12:15: W. A. Me Donald and Jos. Mortenson. Papago ? D. m: w J. LeBarron and Egbert Brown. Lehi, 8 D. m., J. M. Horne and Gertrude Phelps. Pine, ? D. m. Frank Randall and Geo. Leavitt.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
STUDEBAKERL LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SEVEN
 PASSENGER AUTOS

During the past fourteen months. according to statement by Man ager J~hn Huff, of the Harmon Motor Company, the Stakeholder cor poration le1 the automobile industry in the production and sale of T. passenger cars. In that period TO- 000 Studehaker 7-passengers auto mobiles were built and shipped Not only is this a larger number than any other maker of 7-paSsenger motor cars placed in the hands O. owners during the same time. it is also a record number for any four teen months period in the history of the automible industry.
 In addition to the 7-passenger cars there has also been a large fn- crease in the output of roadstcrs and closed cars: ir fact, in all the models built by the Stakeholder corporation.
 The Studebaker business has shown 100 per cent increase dur ing the past wear, and production is at the rate of 100000 cars annually This will show a gain of 60 per cent over the output of last year. which up to that time set a new record for Studebaker. Two years ago the production was 5000 Studebakers for the year The dealer organiZa- ton has grown from 2,000 to more than 6,500 dealers. The Stakeholder corporation is now represented in nearly every city and town in the country.
 To take care of the contemplated record production during the coming year all preparation ras been made, including the purchase of a large tract of property adjoining plant No on the west side of Detroit. Con struction work is under way to add 40 000 square feet of floor space dur ing the next 50 days. and more buildings are contemplated. Con- tractr have also been placed for earliest possibl. delivery of more than s150,O00 worth of drop hammers and other machinery.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. W. l.. Summers will leave Monday for the southern Calofirnia conference of the Methodist church. which ill be held in Saaa Ana.
 Dr. J. F. Nelson is at home after a campaign in the northern part of the state. The duties of his profession prevented an extended tour and he ran into stormy weather during q portion of his brief speech making oxjedition
 Robert Scott, president of the Salt River Valley bank. and family, re- turned Friday evening from a summer in California.
 J. M. Carr and family. whose home coming from the coast was expected yesterday were delayed on account oi n rain storm and will arrive today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Tempe News Notes
Continued from Page Eleven)

John Schoshusen. who boarded the early morning train on the Santa Fe yesterday to Concho in northern Ari- zona. to assume the principalship of the school there.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HIGH

"In this day of the eight and twelve cylinder motors we have motor speeds undreamed of a few years ago" said J. E. Bailey. district sales manager of the Standard Oil company in a recent interview. More than ever lubricating oil becomes a most vital factor in the successful and economical operation of these motors"
 Power plants operating at these ter rifically high speeds require a fluid. fast or high-sp oil"
 A western oil manu-actured from se- lected asphaltic base crudes. due to the wonderful internal lubricating value. and natural zero cold test. makes 1t the correct oil for these high-speed multiple cylinder motors.
 "The question of carbon in these mo- tors Is a serious consideration. Here again a western oil scores because it burns up cleanly and passes out through the exhaust with the products of combustion"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
WHERE TO WORSHIP
 Christtan Church

J. R. Rountree pastor. Every mem Der of the church is urged to be pres ent at the Sunday school of the Chris tian church this morning at ten o'clock. Great things are being undertaken for the coming year and it is necessary to have q large attendance that supplies may be ordered. Preaching and wor- ship at II o'clock. The pastor will speak on Self Control" The Chris tan Endeavor society has been reor- ganiZed and new officers will be intro duced to the members at 7:l5 o'clock. A good program is arranged. Preach ing by the pastor at D. m. on Mod ern Idolatry" If you have no church home. you are invited to worship with us. Visitors are always made well come.
 Congregational Church
 Clifford Mott Hand minister: Prof. ]. L. Johnston. chorister; David Carns, superintendent of the Sunday school. Regular services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m; morning worship at II, with sermon by the pastor on the topic, ''The Elimination of Fret; Christian Endeavor at D. m. led by MT. Clark Churchill, on the topic, Lit tie Chances to Help" vesper service at 7:45 with a brief address. "The Man Christ Jesus" Strangers are especial ly invited and everybody is cordially welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
RAY NICHOLS RETURNS

Ray Nichols has returned from g trip to Chicago where he spent some time taking electrical treatments for his arm. T he arm was badly shat tered In an accident over a year ago and although he has had several op- eratlons It has continued in bad shape. MT. Nichols expected to have Dr.. Murphy of Chicago operate on the member but the noted physician was in very poor health and finally died during the summer The electrical treatments have been of great help and the pain is not so constant as formerly. Nichols has many friends here who reoijce in even his partial improvement.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
DESERT RANcHER SURPRISED

Albert Tone, young bachelor rancher homesteadlng on the desert. was pleasantly surprised by a number of his friends the other night. Going home shortly after dark. he noticed a light at his house and supposing some ona was making himself too free about the premises, he speeded up his Ford and reaching home found a number of his friends who had driven out well supplied with chicken and other good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
AT THE MAJESTIC

MISS PettlcOats, the five reeIer at the Majestic tonight is the story of yonng girl mill worker who stops runaway and saves the life of wealthy woman. thereby entering upon a life of petty persecution brought about by jealous relatives of her wealthy benefactor. The sequal is charming and satisfying. Another in stallment of the Iron Claw will be oh
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
DEATH OF FATHER

K. M. FIe'sher, prescriptIonist at Inc Crescent drug store has received word from Mrs. Fleisher. who is in Kansas City. stating that her father had died suddenly on the first of the month; also that her mother was ser lously III and this would delay her home coming for some time.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Clarence Coleman, son of MT. and Mrs. John Coleman, left yesterday for Tucson where he will enter the unl- versity to take a course in civil en- gineering.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Trimble have returned from an auto trip to north ern Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
ALMA SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY

Principal Davis has held q meeting of the teachers of the Alma school and completely outlined the work for the coming year. The schools will open Monday and an increased at tendance is expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
DR. ATKINSON HERE

Dr. A. M. Atkinson was in Mesa yesterday holding quarterly conference at the Methodist church. He will preach this morning at Chandler, Gill; bert at i D. m. and Tempe tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
ON IMPROVING THE LAW

Mrs Grady Gammage, the energetic speaker for the temperance forces. will be in Mesa on the 24th and will speak in the tabernacle on needed improvements in the present law gov erning the introduction and possession of intoxicants.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
TO DALLAS

Mrs. Will Carruthers left last even ing for Fl Paso to join MT. Carruthers and from there they plan to continue on to Dallas Texas. where their per manent home will be made. Mir. Car rutheTs is now associated with the Tarvia Pavement Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
NEW MILNE

Mrs. T.. NJ. Welch Of Los Angeles has arrived and is incharge of the millinery department of the Toggery. Mrs. Welch is just fro mthe Vile de Paris of the coast city and has had eighteen years experience in her line.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

and Mrs. Bloy. The evening was Pleasantly spent in social coEversa- tion, and in games by the younger set. Refreshments were served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
Picture OF areligious young at
his place ofworship.

Many men who are shot going
home late at night are already half
shot.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

! fare, labeled his H & E. 1tsugar-cured
ham and selected eggs" tackled Is
cents more on the price, and mar
ried his daughter to a French baron.
Piggott & Shank,s lots on Elm
street weren't selling
So they changed their additions
street ''Rhododendron terrace"
raised the prices 80 per cent, and
bought winter homes in Florida.
Fatty Grimes was bum horse doc
tor.
So he moved out by the country
club, called himself attendant to
equines of elegance, soaked his
neighbors all the traffic would bear
and collected antiques.
Billie Bedee couldn't takein all the
trots on the salary. he got at the
glove. counter.
So he hid for a year, changed his
name to Guillaume LIE Bedee, opened
the Elite dancing academy and lived
happily forever after.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
lie HUMANE PoHcY.-


wholesale house of East Texas cut
employees wages 20 per cent at the
beginning of 1915 because of demon
allied trade conditions, due to the
war and the slump in the price of
cotton. Contrary to expectations the
concern did profitable business all
through the year.
On the first of this year it restored
the old salary scale and reimbursed
its employees the amount they lost be-
cause of the cut
A humble employe of this same
concern was during the year charged
with theft of some groceries and
brought before the president. He adj
mitted his guilt. offering as an ex-
cuse that his salary would not per-
NIT him to properly feed and clothe
his family. After Investigation the
president agreed with him and gave
him a so per cent raise. rHe-is now
an efficient anud highly-valued en-
ploye.
According to the eye-for-an-eye
and a tooth-for-a-tooth standard
this corporation president stacks up
woefuIly short. But it probably ex-
plains why his concern had a good
year in 1915 when others in the same
line went broke.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
WHATS IN

WHAT'S IN A NAME?-John
Jones didn't make enough selling
ham and eggs at 25 cents a plate to
send his son through Harvard
So he put a crest on his bill-of-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
SOON TO
i Be ON THE MOVE
EXPECTED rs BE ON THE WAY
TO BORDER WITHIN "a HOURS
10 BE ASSIGNED PATROL DUTY
Distributed Along international Line
From the Gulf to California. Req
uIars Released by Garard viii
Prepare to Enter Mexico.

. San Antonio, Tex, June 21.-The
majority of the 100000 national guards
men now mobilizing throughout the
country will begin moving toward the
Mexican border within "a hours If
railroads are equal to the task of trans
porting them and their equipment.
The militia under direct orders of
General Funston will be distributed
along the International line from the
Gulf Of Mexico to California at once.
They will be assigned to patrol duty
releasing the entire force of regulars
now engaged in that work for actual
invasion of Mexico in case war is de-
clared. The released men will be sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston. The &C,
tual number of guardsmen asked by
Funston for immediate service is not
known but it will indicate a large
part of the total will be sent to the
border as fast as they can be trans
ported.
He said the remainder will be called
for in the event of hostilites.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
NERVY BANDIT J.
HOLDS UP BANK
FORCES PRESIDENT AT POINT OF
GUN TO HAND OVER CASH.
CLOCK IS SET AHEAD AN HOUR
Missing 5Iakesburg Girl is Located al
FaIrbury, Nebraska. Three Pris-
oners in Lee County Jail
Escape Through Door.

Thurman, Ia, June -21.-A man be
lieved to have been white with his
face blaekened, entered the Thurman
State Savings Bank yesterday after
noon when President p. H. Mccartney
was alone. The visitor asked Mozart.
ney to direct him to a restaurant.
The banker arose from his desk to
comply and, half turning, pointed the
way to a restaurant. When he faced
about, he looked into the barrel of a
big revolver, the holder of which de-
manded what cash there was handy
Mccartney handed the fellow $215
and he backed out and disappeared.
A posse was soon in pursuit, but the
robber escaped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
HOT SHOTS AT cARRANzA IN
WILSON'S REPLY.

III the de facto government continues
to ignore this obligation (cf protect
ing American lives and property
and carries out It's threat to defend
It's territory by an appeal to, arms
Against the American troops, the
gravest consequences will follow"
while this government would deeply
regret such a result, It cannot, recede
from Its settled determination to
maintain Its national rights and TO
perform Its full duty In preventing
further invasions of the territory of
the United States and in removing
the peril which Americans alonq the
International boundary have borne
so long with patience and forbear.
ance."
~ am reluctant to be forced to the
conclusion which might be drawn
from the circumstance that the de
racto government, In spite of the
crimes committed and the sinister
designs of Villa and his followers.
did not and does not now intend or
desire that these outlaws should be
captured, destroyed or dispersed by
American troops or, at the request
OF this government, by Mexican
troops"
II a denial Is needed that his uov.
eminent has had Interior and i'm.
proper motives in it's diplomatic rep.
RESERVATIONS or has countenanced
the activities Of American sympa.
thizers and the American press op-
posed to the de facto government, /
am glad most emphatieally to deny
it.D
AS am informed, while Villa and his |
nand were slowly moving toward the !
american frontier In the neiahbor- 1
hood Of Columbus, N. M, not a sin
gle Mexican soldier was seen in his
vicinity. Yet the Mexican authorj-
ties were fully cognizant of his move
ments, for on March 6, as General
Gavira publicly announced, he ad-
Wsed the American militia authori-
ties OF the outlaws approach to the
border, so that they might be pre-
pared to prevent him from CROSSING
the boundary"