davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
GLENDALE NEWS

Mrs. R. J. Beem anc little daughter Bonnie are leaving tonight for Bolivar, Mo. Mrs. Beem is going back to Mis- souri to sell her home place and re- turn to Arizona to make her home htre Her sister, Mrs. l.. c. Clark, has been a resident here for three years. They have a lovely ranch home north of town.
 c. E. Sweat is leaving tonight for Levy Youngs COW ranch near Flag staff, to spend the summer He will return to Glendale in the fall.
 Rev. and Mrs Northrup left Monday for California on their vacation.
 The new bridge at Lateral 16 is fin ished and a bunch of young and olo folks are going out Friday night anC take some watermelons and music anC have a little dance on the new bridge The whole world is invited to com' and bring a watermelon for persona use.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
The Real Test

The return of the Deutschland may not be more difficult than it's coming but it is the successful return of the merchant submarine that prove the world that undersea lanes of commerce been opened between Germany and the United States. It may be that the will be safely made the outward voyage The Germans appear to be confident But if the Deutschland should be cap tured or sunk by the allied ships which awaiting its departure from Baltimore or by those which will be lying in wait for it the other end of it's journey will probably the end of sub marine commerce for the present any rate after the Bremen, the second merchant submarine. said to be on it's way to America either port has failed
 The profits the Deutschland's cargo greater than the of the vessel. That fact would be incentive to continuance of the enterprise But if the return trip both vessel and cargo should be captured all profits and the original invest would be wiped If the allies should succeed in destruction of the Deutschland now. it would appear that the chances would always be in favor of the destruction of such submarines the voyage.
 While the exact hour of the departure of the sub marine concealed effort apparently been made to conceal the fact that the hour is near at hand evidently not the purpose try escape the vigilance of the enemy but escape bymethods beyond any possible vigilance. by submerging great depth to be invisible to sea planes and as to leave not the slightest of the vessel surface Thus the submarine might pass the three mile limit far north south of the watching ships and the surface far out the Atlantic. If the submarine do all the things claimed for it. it would appear be running a great risk of capture destruction on this side.
 If 1t should return by the English channel along its path it will need to observe
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Hayden Happenings
BASEBALL OF INTEREST

The home of Monarch Brand reigns supreme This is not meant for an advertising statement It was liki this: Harold Clark, better known td his personal friends as "F1ossy" stai salesman for the Knight Thompson company Beau Brummel, popular club man and all around hot sport be- came afflicted with the bug called baseball and decided in his own little way that he had the makings of a first-class nine out of the Knight Thompson and Taylor Hatch com pany.
 Secret practices were held and when the field manager. captain etc, combined. decided that they were perfect, gentle challenge. was thrown at the dark horse. Hayden Supply Tigers and immediately ae- cepted
 | Sunday morning was the chosen time for the murder. Before the game MT Purdun of Hayden Supply and Mr Knight of Knight-Thomp- son. each generously gave ten dollars as a purse for the winners.
 Heavy bets were laid. | They started but there. the game is history now. After the smoke had l cleared away, after the adding ma chine had done it's ghastly work the score stood IS 10 l in favor of the Hayden Supply Tigers. Flossy's work at third was, without a doubt the feature of the game and hourly he expects calls from some big league up north.
 Ref. pitcher for the Tigers had al the time the Wildcats eating out oi his hands. while Rice, Ceilings, Higgy land Kinear infield behind him gave
 him big league support Ceiling Sewell and Cutting fattened theil
 batting averages beyong all dreams.
 Fife, pitcher for the Wildcats, evi'
 dently had an off day. as they hi
 him at will. Martinez. receiver fot
 the Tigers led the day in stolen bases
 besides playing an Al game al
 through.
 Ii has been rumored since the gam that personal use was the cause o all the pep in the Tigers. but that i
 only a rumor
 , R F. Bones umpired the game il a strongarmed manner Time c game. hours, 59 minutes. Total at , tendance II, 900 more or less.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

Wonder if the Mexicans when they went o schOol-if they did-studied the history of their country in 1S47-s?" asks the Bsbee Review They did and they learned from those school histories have been informed that General Winfield Scott was decisively whipped and that the American army permitted to leave the country only the payment of large ransom by government to the Mexican government. The Mexican school history of the Mexican reminds very much of the American school history of the War of 1872.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Mesa News Notes
CIRCLE GUM COMPANY
 WILL START PLANT

The Chicle Gum company held a meeting Monday night at which con- siderable business was transacted. The board of directors heretofore composed of L. B. Johnson. w. D. Dodenhoff and Geo. w. Harben, was enlarged by the addition of the names of W. K Bowen and Fred c. Weekes.
 The corporation commission has given the company permission to sell 5000 worth of stock, the proceeds to be applied to the installation of a plant in Mesa. Mir. NJ. L. Arnold, who re- gently started for New York, will look after securing the necessary machinery for manufacturing the products of the company
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
NEW MELON BEING GROWN

The regular variety of cantaloupes is about all in and the shipments will be closed up within a few days. How evere there is a new variety of melon being tried out here, known as the Honey Dew, and having a very high reputation as to taste and flavor. It is a large melon and is packed six to the crate. It is said to be in demand by high class hotels and restaurants The result of the shipments of this variety will be watched with interest and if it proves to be in demand the ranchers Intend planting more next season.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
HAUNTING PHRASES

And dying, remembered Sweet Argos" There was once upon time little lame boy so the tale l read in amagaZine years ago) whose imagination was strangely fired by that phrase Now why did those words much him? There is deep significance in they should have been so vital One might. of course claim that the writer of the tale has pictured false situation But l know they are words of record for this reason: have forgotten all but the barest outline of that my most painstaking efforts fail recall the magazine in which 1t appeared give back the source from which the phrase came. The thing that stll clings is the phrase itself-"And dying remem- bered sweet Argos"
 Those words sing themselves over and over in my mind. And that.I think is the was not the meaning, but the music singing through the phrase that soothed and rested lad and helped drive away his pain.
 How many such phrases and sentences there are in literature that lay hold affections and mem ores more because of their musical quality than be- cause of their sense They echo in minds like the fragment of old tune, word calls them to the surface and say them over and listen en- tranced to the music they make without thinking much about their meaning.
 We shall start upriver when the tide turns" said the skipper one day last And straghtway my mind echoed even at turning of the tide" and found myself softly repeating it. Even just between IF and l, cen at turning O the tide"
 There is no thought in that line there is no poetry Of color or emotion, but to least there is strange, sweet music in the sound of those words nay, even in the unspoken thought of them
 Sometimes the phrase that affects is a line of verse but just often it is in form And in either case, it is the music of meter the cadence of long and short syllables, makes it haunt the mind.-Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Tempe News Notes
WATER ACCOUNT1

The water commissioner states that there are a number of patrons of the service who are delinquent with their accounts and he advises that this is the last day on which amends can be made without the possibility of addi- tional penalties. Accounts become de- linuuent after the tenth of the month and the ordinance stipulates that ser vice be discontinued after the twen- tieth if settlements have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
CANNING DEMONSTRATION

l.. S. Parke, of the Arizona agricul- tural extension department of the uni verslty, will give a demonstration in canning by the cold pack method, at Alma school house Friday afternoon at 2:30. MT. Park IS superintendent or the boys and girls canning clubs and under his direction the young people of the state are receiving very helpful lessons in this useful knowledge Ed gar LeBarron, local club leader, will have on exhibitions canned fruits and vegetables. The public is invited to attend the demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS

A dozen or two of the swimmers who nightly enjoy the pleasures of the re- sort at the Point of Rocks are going to take an hour off tonight and put up a couple of improvised dressing rooms. Later other accommodations will be added Already the point has the foundation for a spring board and for a couple of weeks, until broken one night. the board was one of the most popular features of the resort. It is planned to replace this along with the other work that is being done this week.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
JUVENILE CASE

Charged with the theft of suit cast and sundry articles of wearing apparel an American youth was taken to Phoe- nix yesterday morning by Marshal Browning and turned over to the juvenile officers. Several residences were entered by the young fellow on Tuesday evening and the suit case taken from one house is still missing
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
RIFLE CLUB MEET TODAY

The regular weekly practice of the Mesa Rifle club will be held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. The members are improving in craftsmanship as they become more familiar with the rifles used. and at the meet today some good scores are expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
CIVIC LEAGUE DROPS LIBRARY

The Civic League met yesterday af- ternoon and decided to drop the super vision of the library. The books be- long to the town and the city council will be notified of the action of the league. It is supposed that in the in- terest of the public the council will agree to assume direction of the handl . ing of the books. A close count of the number up to 1060. There were 960 on hand when the league took charge so the gain is 130 volumes.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
COLISEUM TO BE DESTROYED

The Coliseum. which has been used at intervals by Mir. Menhennet of the Majestic, as an addition picture show, will be demolished in order to make room for the new building of the Salt River Valley bank. The necessary fix lures and apparatus for the show will be moved to the opera house which will be fitted up for the display of film productions
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The executive committee of St. Marks Episcopal church will meet to- night at o'clock in the office of Dr. J. F.. Drane for the purpose of passing on bids for the erection of the parish house. Six bids have been received, three from Phoenix and three from Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
REBUILDING TOWER

The fire bell tower which was blown down and rather badly wrecked during the recent wind storm is being re- placed. The tower is being set in con- crete foundations and the bell will be set up so that there will be no chance for the structure to blow down again.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
PROHIBITION MEET

One of the prominent prohibition speakers will lecture on the plaza this evening as the opening gun in the coming dry campaign. The meeting will commence at eight o'clock and will be led by Grady Gammage. Other in teresting features are being planned for in addition to the lecture.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
MRS ANNETTE RETURNED

Mrs Minette, who was called to Salt Lake City by the serious illness of her sister. has returned. It was a sad trip for Mrs. Minette as she buried her sister while absent.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
BACK FROM COAST

Mr R. McCrac, who has been spending his vacation on the coast with his wife and baby, has returned to take up his duties.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
JOINT INSTALLATION

The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas held T joint installation of officers at their lodge room on Tuesday evening. The house was well filled and a water melon feed ended the evenings en- tertainment.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
HUNTING TRIP

Messrs F.. C. Moore. B. F. Gentry and Hugh ~C. Cummings motored to the Brannaman ranch on Wednesday in search of white wings.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
lMpRovED HIGHWAY

Work is in progress to pave the mile of road between Winkelman and Hayden. This is a much travelled road and pavement will be greatly appreciated
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
RAY VISITORS

Messrs c. B. Pratt. R. Rice. Fl. Slark. Y Cutting and R. F. Matthews r'otored to Ray on Sunday to take in the ball game
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
TO COOKS LAKE

is visiting him from Gallup, N. M. and Messrs Angus Kinney and Brum- field motored to Cooks Lake on Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
Miss Jeanette Rankin.

Miss Jeannette Rankin of Missoula, Mont, a prominent suffragist of the fsest, has announced herself as a can- idate for congress on the Repub- ican ticket. She has the support of he Missoula Good Government eague.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
PYTHIAN EXTRA WORK

At the weekly session of the Knights of Pythias lodge night before last Dudley w Windes was installed as prelate for the ensuing term.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
SAD NEWS

Mir. Well received by telegram, the sad news If his sisters death in St Charles, Missouri
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
HERE FROM GLOBE

MT Purdm of Globe has been vis- iting the Hayden Supply company the past week.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
MIR. DEARING SELLS

c. M. Dearing has sold his house in North Hayden to A. C. Forebacl1 and is rooming with Mir. Walker.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
STORES CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON

The attention of Mesa housewives is called to the fact that the half holiday occurs today
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

'Infantile paralysis says exchange. lis a filth disease" It's no to call 1t names; that renders it the less deadly,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

The destruction by the retreating American troops of the costly bridges and culvers by our punitive expedition" looks like either spite work or fear.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
THE PROPHET PROMISED

And the Lord said unto me, They have well spoken that which they have spoken. I will raise them up prophet from among their brethren Deuteronomy xviii, F and 1S
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for sheriff of Maricopa county subject to the Republican primaries Of Sept 12, 1916. (adv) OSCAR ROBERTS. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
TO MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs. Wilkison and three children. came last week to join Mir. Wilkison who has been here some time.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
COURTING MONOTONY

Cynicus "Oh, all women alike
 Sillicus: Then why should any commit big amy ?"-Lfe.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
WELL FIXED

q Smith is building a garage. When did he get a car?"
 He hasn't got yet, but he's got option ten gallons of gasoline."-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

10 motor to Fl Paso to visit relatives and join Mrs. Palmer who preceded him. They will return together.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20
OVERLAND TO FL PAso

Constable J. A. Palmer left Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-07-20

When did he get
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
Sure Way to Get
Rid Of Dandruf

There Is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely,
and that is TO dissolve Il. This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this. Just
get about four ounces OF plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply IL at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub Il in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning most. 10 not all. OF your
dandrur will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
iy dissolve and entirely destroy evcry>
single sign and trace OF II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will md. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop In.
stantly, and your hair will be nuffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky, and soft. and
look and feel n hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon at anY
drug store. IL Ia inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY: DECEMBER 13: 1916.

w. b. Parrish. Kenbridge. National.
w. A. Gohe. Mason. National.
W. y: Shelton. Tanory. National.
w. T. Chapman. Richmond. National.
NJ g. Parsons. Purrellville. National
J. NJ. Dutrieis, PurcellyiIie, National.
a. v. Hiiderbrant National,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 5. Hsydeu. Harrisonburs
c. 6. Fur, Plains. Metropolitan.
r. 10. Nelll, Plains, Metropolitan.
A. l.. Moffctt. Plains. Metropolitan.
J. L. Leachman. Manassas. Metropolitan.
Charles A. oBourne. Norfolk. Metropolitan,
w. II. Warren. Richmond. Shorefmm
". II. Cleveland. warrenton, Capitol Park.
Miss y. Livirs. Grottoes. Driscoil
Mrs. Fred Anderson, winchester, Driscoli.
L. Wall, Driscoll.
J. G. Thomas, Richmond, st. James.
John II. Mingc, Richmond, St. James.
G. y. Creelnian, Newport News. 81. James.
Mrs. Alex II. Browning, Orange. 81. James.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Rawlings. Fredericlss-
burg, Harrington. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Andrews. chariottes-
d. p. Browdef. Richmond. Harrington.
r.. y. Strauss, Richmond. Harrington.
o. Z. Granger. Richmond. Harrington.
8. 3. Bonisten. Richmond. Harrington.
WEST VIRGINIA.
3. w. Walker. Martinsburg, Raleigh.
F. w. Martin. Nartinsburg, Raleigh.
W. G. Killlan, Martlnsburg. Raleigh.
J. y. w. Bowers. National
Il. r. Chew. National
NJ Mcdonnell, National,
Dan A.. Mossman and wife, Huntington, New
sybii C. Mossnsn. Huntinsion. New Cochran.
G. l.. Shauer. Fsirmoni. Congress Hall.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince II. Tahen. Seattle, Eb-
NJ. NeIder Seattle. Ebbitt
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
NEW HOTEL FOR N. Y.
Former Owner Of Red sox 70 Build
Thousand. Room caravansary.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.--Ncw York IL
to have another splendid hotel. one Of
n thousand roons and all OF the fea-
lures whicE make up the modern, ef-
ncient carPvnnsary
Joseph j. Lannin. proprietor OF the
Garden City Hotel and better known
"a the former owner of the champion
Boston Red Sox, In to be the builder.
owner and proprietor.
For tho site he has purchased the
northwest corner OF Seventh avenue and
Fifty-slSth street, now occupied by the
old Hotel Grenoblc and several other
buildings. Construction will be started
as soon as the plans can be prepared.
Details are not available. but Mr..
Lannin said that II will be n distinct
advance over the present types. The
plot cost about 10000 What no will
spend on the building will not be known
until the architects have finished their
work.
Having the low Broadway Tabernacle
on the west OF II and the seven-story
Carnegie Hall across Seventh avenue
from IL. the new hotel will be favored
by exceptional light and air.
The Inverness. another old hotel. nd-
loIns the site on Seventh avenue. The
William l.. Sutphin Realty Company
sold the site TO Mr.. Lannin.
Mr.. Lannin viii continue TO manage
the Garden City Hotel. one OF the
largest suburban hotels In this part OF
the country.
The Washington times., 1916-12-13
DRIFT TO CITY IS
HIGH PRICE CAUSE
Comptroller Says U. s. Must
Be Strong, But Gen.
erous, After War.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. I3.--AbnormaI
growth OF urban population, espe-
cially through migration from rural
districts cityward, is one OF the most
"fEuitful causes" OF the high cost Of
living, according to Senator Joseph
E. Ransdell. who addressed the OPEN
Ing sessions of the Southern CONNER.
cial Congress, Which opened here to-
day.
TO Canada also In one of the underly-
ing causes OF soaring food prices.
Cause For serious Thought.
''The increasing drift OF population
from the country TO the city in the
United States should cause very seri.
Gus thought" said Rsnsdeii. "In 1880
T0.5 per cent OF the population OF tho
United States lived In rural communi.
Ties. In 1910 only o3.I per cent lived
In rural communities.
Between 1900 and 1910 the urban
population Increased II ,013,73s, or 34.S
per cent, while the rural population
Increased 4,p03.053. or 11.2 per cent
nor, In six os,o statesnMsw 1ndisS Msmp.hire Yer.
there was an actual decrease In rural
population, and the New England
states as a whole showed, q decrease.
South IL Balance wheel.
"It is q very interesting fact, not
generally known, that the South is a
mighty balance wheel for the nation.
Az stated, only 53.7 per cent OF the
population are rural dwellers. This In
approximately tho average in the
West. But In the North and East
the percentage In only II per cent
IF II were not for the South with
its II per cent OF country people the
average for the nation would be greatly
changed and prices might now be
even higher than they are.
'It II well worthy OF noting that tho
South's actual rural increase In tho
last decade was much greater than
the urban. and In this vast fertile
Southern region with its large num-
berr or food producers, lies the ma
tion's strongest hope for solving tho
high coE OF living"
PIes fer webb NIL.
4 plea for passage OF the webb
bill TO lawfully permit formation OF
combinations OF American exporters
for foreign trade was made by Assist.
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Peters.
There will be need OF complete CO.
ordination OF business with Govern
ment to meet new and unforeseen con.
diiions after the war. he said.
Z Settlement OF international disputes
without armed conflict. was urged by
Senator Fletcher OF Florida, presi-
The Washington times., 1916-12-13

dent OF the Congress. Tho speaker
also gave credit TO the Congress for
starting the movement that resulted
In the farm loan act.
Must De strong Bat Genersus.
This nation must be ready after the
war to stand both as Samson ana
Good Samaritan In it's, relation to the
world, Comptroller OF Currency Will
iams told the congress-. It must be
strong but magnaninious.
At the same time, he drew a com
parison between the fattened purses
of this nation, drawn from war trade,
and the nations contribution to suf
He showed that the United states
has sold, at liberal prohts. over
20. 900. 100000 worth OF products, has
loaned the boliigercnts $4,000. .OOO. 600
a "a o6S oSi oo o6eresf 6e has bought back
held abroad while giving only about
10000, 900 In relief.
sour gifts" he said. have been but
a small part OF our pronts or totnl
earnings. The most despised and
hated cheating pawnbroker or usurer.
blosting himself with wealth at tho
cost OF his poor neighbors and coin.
ing their miseries into Riches for him.
testation with such a showing OF com.
parfson between his charities and his
acquisitions"
VIII TemSt Greed.
The nations wealth will tempt for.
cign powers greed, he said, while the
parsimony and indifference OF the ma,
tion. to say nothing OF it's neutrality
policy, will invoke the wrath OF all
combatants. For that reason, the
United States, he contended. ought 20
be ready for the Samson and Samari.
tan role.
Williams doubted that there will be
financial strain for this nation, after
the war, even though foreign coun-
He argued. however. that the ma.
tion ought to stand forth four square
I'd the world, fearless. confident,
powerful. equipped for deefnse," ard
at the same time tender, compass.
sionate, and liberal"