davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
PAVEM ENTS PAY

Editor The Republicans
 Tn the writers opinion the most ur- gent need of Phoenix is paved streets and sidewalks
 As q real estate man for the last ten years. I positively never knew of a street pavement that did not pay big dividends to the property owners. Ev- cry dollar put into paving will add two dollars to the value of property It is like depositing money in bank at 100 per cent interest
 In my home city, tAlTon. O. where business property has reached maxi mum price of upwards of $330000 per foot frontage and residence lots sell as high as $10O per foot frontage, people i do not oppose street paving but en- courage it in every way. Arizona, by virtue of her natural re- sources, climatic conditions etc, is i destined to become a great state. but the necessity of having to wade l through Veritable seas of mud. within a few blocks of the very heart of a capital city, is, in my opinion, not only 1 a disgrace but very poor business pol icy. Paving will add more to value of l property. as soon as it is down. than it will cost the property in ten years to come, and will add to Phoenix d beau i ty and dignity to which she is entitled i This letter is not written in spirit of criticism. but 2s an opinion in a mat ter of general interest.
 Respectfully. 1 SETH HAGELBARGER 1 316 x. 4th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

require the immediate paving of West Washington Street between Seventh Avenue and Seventeenth Avenue; and.
 WHEREAS 10 facilitate such paving and to save the property owners along such street the unnecessary burden of paving the portion thereof which will hereafter be occupied by the double tracks of the Phoenix Railway com pany of Arizona when such double tracks are laid, and therefore it is i'm mediatcly necessary that arrangements be made and entered into with the said Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona, looking to the early double tracking of its lire along said West Washington | Street between Seventh Avenue and | Seventeenth Avenue and to the early paving of the space and portion of such 1 street so to be occupied by said double 1 tracks when laid: l NOW THEREFORE. an emergency | is hereby declared to exist and this 1 ordinance shall be in full force and eff ] feet from and after its rassage by the 1 Commission and approval by the Mayor. and posting and publication as required hy the City Charter. l Passed hy the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 18th day of Jan uary 1916
 Approved this 18th day of January 1916.
 GEO. |. YOUNG.
 Mayor. Attest:
 1 FRANK THOMAS. Citv Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

strongly recommended that the obser- vance of Annual Cleanup Week. whereby the health and happiness of the people of Arizona should he i'm measurably promoted. shall receive the support and cooperation of Staf", County and Municipal health officers. and all those public institutions which customarily participate in the celebra- ton of Arbor Day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
 hereunto set my hand and caused
 Inc Great Seal of the State of Ari-
 ;ona tC he affixed. (SEAL) Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this 17th day of January, A. D., 1916. GEO. w. r. HUNT, Governor of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY P. OSBORN, Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
HI. ]. M 'CLU|VC NON O|V SCHOOL BOARD
Well Known Banker Ap- pointed to Fill Nacany,
 W. J. Tolleson Resigned

II. !. McClung was yesterday ar- pointed by the county s ti."'intcndent of schools 10 fill the vacancy on the city school board caused by the resg- nation of w. c. Tolleson
 Mir Tolleson has served five years and nine months on the board and was one of the most efficient and trusted members of that organization H. J. McClung, who takes MT. Tol- leson's place, is president of the Phoe- nix National bank and one ot the prominent citizens of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21
TOMORROW'S NEWS
suspender!

This evening, the last play in which real actors appear on the stage will be given at the Broadway theater in which temporary stage has been erected for this purpose.
 bottle of whisky, view at the Metropolitan Museum by crowds.
 Factory fires in this vicinity yesterday burned up only about twenty-five hundred peopc-a splendid showing
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

Phoenix is cut off from the rest of the world pr, put it another way the rest of the world is cut off from Phoenix. The sooner the floods sub side and the bridges repaired. the better it will be for outside and the "ouitlanders" gener ally
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

Very naturally, Ireland will not he included in the consCripon sciieme It would be insult to the traditions of Irishman to assume that there was any necessity for dragging him into fight
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

The collapse of the Arizona Eastern bridge across the Ga is likely to be followed by more caamitous results than popularly suspected It is feared that will hold up the United Press service to Phoenix for some days. Still there may be other ways bring it through by ox-teams, for instance
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

Medical authorities in a dispute the question whether there is epidemic of grip in New York city. So far grip sufferers cerned they do not whether they victims of an epidemic or a contagon. The matter to them is really of little importance.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

Within the last year the American people have been asked by the administration to suspend judg- ment often that the country is in need of new suspenders.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-21

It has tcen asked whether there will be enough remnants of civilization left in Europe next April to properly celebrate the tercenenary of the death of Shakespeare
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
For the Visitors.

In full view of the crowd in a very
busy street two vendors of berries
were busy with piles of thin wooden
boxes, each scantily filed with imma-
ture fruit. Emptying box after box,
the vendors deftly punched up one
layer of the box bottom TO a sharp
angle pointed in the middle, propped
it there with paper and then refilled
the receptacle, taking great care that
the finest and freshest looking bar
ries should make snowy top covering.
One of the spectators grew indignant.
"TIow In the world" he demanded
"do you expect to sell ycSr wares when
you openly show that they are not
what they seem to be?" Jaw, gwan "
said the vendor, addressed. "This is
New York, and there are more trains
coming with more people. EVERY
body's Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
Stammering Self.Cured.

At about fifteen years of youth l
was suddenly attacked by that absurd
inability to start the sentence with
out suffering over the beginning; the
same difficulty came wish certain let
tiers in the middle of the sentence.
Determined to get over this, l decided
that the best way was to get round 1t.
If stammer.ng must be done it should
be done silently. When the obstacle
came-knowing that b must be said
ten times before it reached Because,
said IL to myself. This implied GER
tain deliberation of utterance. If you
stammer, stammer in silence and then
get off with your remark.-Exchange'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
Will Sloan's Liniment Relieve
Pain?

Try it aud see-one application will
prove m IRE than column of claims.
James S Ferguson. Phiia., Pa.
writes: 81 have had wonderful re
lief since / used Sloan's Liniment on
my knees. Think after all these
years OF pain me application gave
relief. Manv thanks for what your
remedy has done for me-" Don't
keep on suffering, apply Slosn's Lin
iment where your pain is and notice
how quick you get relief. Pene'
trates without rubbing. Buy it al
any Drug Store. 25c Advertise,
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24

Lan'z. w. Vs.-Mrs. Teb T hot
OF this place. says: II had been
troubled with wouua ly ailments for
some time. and at last broke down
entirely. | got so weak could
scarcely walk across the roor.
Thanks to Carpui. Improved right
Oft. Now do nv house ork, a~d
am feeling we'll" During the past
80 years, more than a million women
have been benefited bv tskin Cardui.
You must believe that Cardui will
help you, to since il helped al,
these others. Csrdui is s,fe
harmless, vegetable medy, of
pos tive, cur tive merit, for women.
At drug stores. Try one bottle. II
will surely help you. : Advertise
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
A Doctors Remedy for Coughs

As cure for coughs and colds DR..
Bells Pine Tar. Honey combines
these remedies in just the right pro
portion to do the most good for sum-
mes coughs or colds. A tri will
prove the value of this splendid
cough medicine. DR.. Bells Pine,
Tar-Honey soothes the irritation
stops your cough, kills the cold
germs and does you world of good.
A 25c. bottle will more than convince
you-it will stop your cough. AT
druggists. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
When You Have a Cold

Give it attention avoid exposure, be
regular and careful of your diet, also
commence taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t contains Pine-tar,
Antiseptic Oils and Balsams. Is
slightly laxative. DR.. Kings New
Discovery eases your cough, soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes,
checks your cold. starts to clear y ur
head. In short time you know
your cold is better, Its the andard
family cough syrup in use over 40
years. Get bottle at once. Keep
it in the house as cold insurance
Sold at yolr druggi IA d. eris
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24

When a man attends big banquet
he lets his food get cold while he is
trying to figure out which one of the
numerous implements he should use.
News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
Short Wheat Crop.

A falling off of % per cent. in the
worlds wheat crop is reported by
the International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-24
In a Class by themselves.

There is one class of men whose
employers are anxious they should
strike" who are they?" baseball
bafters. "-Baltimore American.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

From Weekly News Letter, United States
Department of Agriculture)
Among the farm operations which
Engage the attention OF the small fruit
gsower in the North during late fall,
winter. and early spring are the prIn-
ing of the plants and their protection
from drying winds, snow, and cold.
Both currants and gooseberries have
stood without injury the extremes of
low temperature and drying winds
which prevail in the northern Great
Plains region. These fruits, therefore,
need no protection against cold or
winds of winter. Sometimes, however,
in regions having a heavy snowfall,
branches of the currant are broken
down by the weight of snow and sleet
This danger may be easily avoided by
drawing the branches together and ty-
ing them with coarse string.
This period between the falling of
the leaves in autumn and the starting
Of growth in spring is the season in
which currants and gooseberries are
pruned. The ideal currant bush at
which the primer should aim has six
to eight main branches, while the
gooseberry has eight to twelve. None
Of these branches should be over three
years old. Two or three of the main
branches of the currant and three to
four main branches OF the gooseberry
should be removed each season. the
older branches being cut out and a
like number of the most vigorous
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
CARE IS NECESSARY
WHEN DISINFECTING
Bichloride of Mercury Is Powerful
Corrosive Poison-AppIy
With Spray Pump.

Cresol, carbolic acid, and other coal
tar products used as disinfectants
have a disagreeable odor, which may
readily be absorbed by milk and other
dairy products. 1t is, therefore, some.
times inadvisable to use them, and in
such cases bichloride of mercury may
be substituted. This should be used
in the proportion OF l to 500, or /
pound of bichloride to 100 gallons OF
water.
Where bichloride is used, however,
all portions Of the stable which have
become soiled with manure should
first be thoroughly scraped and
cleaned, as the albumin contained in
manure greatly diminishes the disin.
fecting power of the mercury.
Bichloride of mercury is also pow.
erful corrosive poison, and its use
should always be supervised by a
veterinarian or some other person ex.
perienced in the handling of poison
Gus drugs. The bichloride solution
should be applied with a spray pump
like the cresol solution. All managers
and feed boxes which have been
sprayed should be allowed to dry and
then be washed out with hot water.
Care in this respect is important, for
cattle are especially susceptible to
mercurial poisoning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
CONTROL OF APPLE
SCAB is OUTLINED
Methods Vary Somewhat With
Conditions-First Burn All
Dead Leaves and Rubbish.

(By NJ. A. WILLIS. Plant Pathologist.
University Of Idaho Agricultural Col
lege.)
The fungus which causes apple scab
lives over winter in the infected areas
Of dead and decaying apple leaves.
In the spring it produces tiny spores.
These spores may be carried by wind
or by birds to the young and tender
foliage where they terminate readily
and produce infections which endan-
ger both fruit and leaves.
The first step in the control OF APP
pie scab is to destroy the sources of
infection. The methods by which this
may be done vary somewhat with con-
ditions. II the orchard is small and
cannot be cultivated, the dead leaves
should be raked and burned at some
time during the late fall or early
spring. For larger orchards, early
spring blowing is recommended, as It
covers the leaves to such a depth that
they are no longer sources of danger.
The second step in the control of
this disease is to protect the foliage
by the use of lime-sulphur testing %
degrees Baume at the rate of " gal
Ions to so gallons of water. The first
application should be given when the
blossom buds are beginning to sepa-
rate in the cluster and show a pink
color. The second should be applied
Just after the petals fall; and third
ten days or two weeks later.
Where rainfall is plentiful, a
fourth spraying may prove beneficial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
COTTAGE
OF FIVE ROOMS
Arranged With Cased Openings,
to Allow Large, Unobstructed
Floor Space.
PORCH COzY AND ATTRACTIVE
Built Under Separate Roof, But Has
the Popular Built-ln Effeet-House
Has Admirable Lighting Ar.
rangements-storage Space
Provided For.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

Mr. william A. Radford will answe
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The porch is the greatest factor In
determining the impression that per-
son receives from a house. An at
tractive and coy porch will always
help in making any house more pleas
ant. Porches can be built in many
ways so as to fit in with the general
scheme of the house design. Some
times they are set back under the
main roof, which gives the built-in eff.
feet. Other times they are detached
from the house proper and built under
a separate roof, which of course con-
meets up with the main roof of the
house.
In the design shown here the porch
is built under separate roof, but it is
built so low that It gives the built-in
effect just as if it were under the
house roof. The square, white pillars
combined with the low roof and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

ranean labor in compressed air pro-
produces the bends" work in the
powder mills creates the powder
house Jag" which Is described as fol-
lows by Merle Crovell in the Ameri-
can Magazine.
"A powder house is no place for an
unsteady hand or an unseeing eye. but
the powder house Jag freak prod
uct OF the plants themselves. is some
thing which no amount of diligence
can forefend. Large quantities of al
cohol are used in the making of
smokeless powder. and the air in the
shops frequently gets heavy with its
fumes. Men have been known to leave
the plants Keeling and stupefied. while
one serious accident recently was
caused because a fumefuddled work
man threw on both the high pressure
and the low pressure brakes at the
same time.
"A weird nervous disorder that
steals upon powder makers has been
called 'powderitis.' Treading all day
with rubber-soled shoes In a shop
which vagrant spark will change in
to a crate, they get keyed up to a
nervous tension that never runs down.
with the result that even when off
duty they nearly jump through their
collars at an unexpected fash of light.
Although powder, unless it is con-
fined, does not explode at spark un.
der normal conditions, powder shop
may be changed into an inferno OF
wildfire in few seconds"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

derful, but they would shorten its
name down to just large kitchen. The
person who works In the kitchen has
to move around good deal and II this
room is too big the walling that has
to be done in preparing meal is very
firing. What is the use. hen, of vast
ing space that will bf valuable in
some other room? Inlplanning the
house figure on small compact, and
well-arranged kitchen snd you will
never regret it.
In the design shown here the kitch-
en- is only IL feet indies by feet.
which cuts the waste spec to mini
mum. Room for all the various
things that are needed n the kitchen
is provided by panty. This is a
small room off the kitclen, and is To-
Gated near the sink. IN the pantry
there is a cupboard and also a refrig-
orator that is iced frop the outside.
The kitchen opens on tt rear porch
that can be used as Kitchen annex
in the warm weather.
This house Is set well above the
ground. so that there is a large and
well-lighted basement. 1t i absolute
ly necessary to have netting plant
in any of the northern parts of this
country. To do this the louse must
be set high enough so that there is
plenty of headroom for tie type Of
plant that is to be installtd. A deep
cellar could be built with ne same eff
feet, but the basement would be in
clined to darkness and itwould also
be damp. With this house laundry
can be installed and Their, would also
be room for small workshop. The
entrance to the EASEMENTS from the
kitchen. A storage room for fruits
and vegetables can be built in part
Of the cellar that is as ar from the
furnace as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

overhanging caves add to the idea OF
built-in porch. The porch roof is Of
the gable type, while hip roof covers
the house. A bungalow effect is Gre
ated by the overhanging caves on
both the house and the porch.
In small houses, cased openings are
becoming more and more popular to
join up the rooms in the front part
of the house. With a small home 1t is
impossible to get very large rooms,
and such an arrangement may be de-
sirable for entertaining. This is ac-
complished by using cased openings.
The reception hall, living room, and
dining room are connected In this way
here. The arrangement gives a large
unobstructed floor space along the
front and one side of the house. The
cased opening between the dining
room and the living room is so wide
that 1t makes these two rooms into
one large room. The lighting of these
rooms is taken care of In good shape
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
Serbians Good Infantry.

All Serbian peasants are great walk
ers. A servant, given a short leave,
will think nothing Of footing 1t to his
home. five and twenty miles off, and
waking back after short day spent
with his family. 1t is quite in the or
binary way Of their business for both
men and women to be two days on the
road to market. Owing to their re-
markable marching powers Serbian
troops are mobilized and moved with
surprising rapidity. in spite of the
great lack of railway communication.
And then they march light. With lit
tie in the bread-bag that hangs at his
belt the Serbian soldier is quite con-
tent II only he can roll himself a Gig
arctic now and then, and look forward
perhaps to tot of plum-cognac,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13

| North where low temperatures and
drying winds prevail, especially where
the snow covering is light. Certain
varieties need protection, while Others
endure the same conditions without
injury. Experience will indicate which
varieties need this,
AS the canes of the blackberry are
more brittle than those of the rasp
berry, they must be bent over with
greater care. Often in practice the
canes are bent over so that the top is
alongside the next hill, some soil
thrown over the ends of the canes in
order to hold them down, and the re.
naming parts covered by the use OF
spade or by throwing a shallow fur.
row over the canes with pillow. The
canes should be uncovered in spring
before the buds start, but not until af'
ter all danger of hard freezing is past
Straw and other similar materials
have sometimes been used to cover
the canes, but are unsatisfactory, as
the air circulates through them and
does not prevent winter injury.
When the snowfall is heavy through.
out the winter, II may cover the canes
sufficiently to afford all the protection
that is needed. Sometimes, however
in order to be adequately protected by
the snow, the canes should be bent
over. They may be held in this posi-
ton by placing few clods of earth
on the tips, or sometimes forked
sticks are used to pin them to the
ground. In other cases rails or poles
are placed across the canes to keep
them in a reclining position. The tips
which are the tenderest part of the
canes, should be nearest the ground
and be best protected.
Usually no pruning is given either
the raspberry or blackberry Just be
fore or during the winter. When the
canes are to be protected with soil,
however, all the weaker canes, as well
as stronger ones not needed for the
crop the following season, should be
removed. This thinning out of the
canes will reduce the cost OF covering.
In the spring II the canes OF the rasp-
berry are long and are not to be sup
ported by stakes or trellis, the ends
should be cut back. II cut back to a
height of 3 feet, the canes should be
able to support their crop, keeping the
berries out of the dirt. Sometimes
when the canes are slender it will be
necessary to cut them back to "a
feet in length. The side branches OF
the blackberries are usually pruned
back in early spring. The length at
which the lateral branches should be
left depends on the habit of the va
riety. In some sections and with
some varieties no pruning at this time
is necessary, and experience in each
! locality must be the guide as to this.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-01-13
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse Il
New Remedy Kidney Bladder and all Uric Acid Trouble.

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Braithwaite as
well as DIR. Simon-all distinguished
Authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing US with clue to the princi.
pies upon which 1t is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning
the nature Of disease can thus be OBJ
tanned. If backache, scalding urine or
frequent urination bother or distress
you, or IL uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism, govt or sciatica
or you suspect kidney or bladder
trouble just write DIR. Pierce at the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y; send
a sample Of urine and describe symp-
toms. You will receive free medical
advice after DR.. Pierce's chemist has
examined the urine-this will be care.
fully done without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. DR.. Pierce