davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
ARIZONA MAKES FIRST
REPORT ON PREPAREDNESS

Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
are prepared to manufacture war
munitions for the United States gov
ernment whenever called upon for
these munitions.
This is shown by the report of the
committee on industrial preparedness
of the naval consulting board, which
has been given out by A. j. McQuat-
ters, president of the Alvarado Min
ing company, who was one of the five
chairmen of the Texas state commits
sion for making the industrial pre-
paredness survey Of the United
States.
Arizona First
This report shows that Arizona was
the first state to make a report on
the survey, which has been in prog
ress during the past three months
under the direction of Howard Coffin,
of Detroit, chairman of the commit
tee. The report from Arizona was
made by Capt. John C. Greenway,
general manager Of the Calumet &
Arizona Mining company and his re-
port shows that all of the Arizona
companies are anxious to cooperate
with the government in working for
industrial preparedness and are ready
10 N, apufa ntnra ,,,un;t:ar. of ,yar 4,
sofar as the plants are suited for this
work. The plan of the general COM
mittee to have manufacturers to ac-
cept minimum annual educational
orders Of munitions in time of peace
was accepted enthusiastically by the
Arizona manufacturers, the report
stated.
New Mexico Ready
New Mexico also completed its sur
vey on time, and with 122,00 square
miles of territory, the state stands
ready to cooperate in every way in
the preparedness campaign, chairman
Andres, of the New Mexico committee
/
states in his report.
Taxes Prepared
Texas also made great progress in
the preparation of the industrial
report the statement of the committee
shows. Because Of its size, the state
was divided into five districts, one of
which was given to Mr.. McQuatters,
of FL Paso. John B. Hawley was
general chairman for Texas. One
manufacturer in the state wrote that
he was anxious to take trial educa-
tional orders and was with the gov
ernment in the campaign, right or
wrong.
To Make Munitions
The general report states that the
committee will recommend a law
making possible the conduct of an an
nual educational campaign which will
include the placing of test orders for
munitions of war with all of the large
plants in the country. A law creating
an industrial reserve so that skilled
mechanics may not be called to the
colors but can remain at home to turn
out munitions and supplies, will also
be urged by the committee. This will
I avoid the situation that Great Britain
found herself in when she modified
and sent to the front her skilled me-
chanics and she was forced to SEND
these same men back to the plants in
order to meet the demand for muni-
tion and other war elements.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Recorder

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination Tor the once OF County Record
er. SUBJECT 10 the Democratic Primary Septem-
Der IL, 1910 My record In office rs the best re-
ference can give as to my qualification and 1T.
ness for the ONCE TO which am aspiring
DAN j. CRONIN
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For County Treasurer

1 am candidate for reelection TO the once
OF County Treasurer on the democratic ticket
and would appreciate your support.
"Don't swap horses while crossing a stream
and take chances OF tumble In the drink"
AOIyER
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Constable

am a candidate for the nomination on the re-
publican ticket for the office of Constable for the
Flagstaff precinct subject TO the will of the vot-
ers at the primaries TO be held Sept 18th and
would very much appreciate the assistance of my
friends. CHARLES A. GREENE.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For County Supervisor

l am candidate for the nomination on the
democratic ticket for the office OF supervisor
and believe can give the whole people square
deal T. F. (rRED) HOLDEN
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Democratic Primary Candidates
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as a Candidate fol
the nomination for sheriff at the Democratic
PRIMARY 70 be neld Septembel i2lh | trust my
record in the office OF sher n win be a sufficient
nation.
w a DI KINSON
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Justice of the Peace

hereby announce my candidacy for the LON
ination for Justice OF the Peace, subject to the
decision OF the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries September 18th, and would very much
appreciate the help OF my friends.
EFT. PHELAN
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
Republican Primary Candidates
For Sheriff

hereby snnounoe my candidacy for the nomi.
nation on the Republican ticket for Sheriff at
the primaries 10 Oe held September ieth 1915
l would be pleased TO have your support and
will strive 10 merit 1t, II elected to that office
j o. HARRINGTON.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For County Attorney

1 am candidate for the nomi .ation on the
Republican ticket for the ONCE OF County At
torney and will be pleased TO abide by the deci-
sion OF the voters at the Republican primary to
be held on September l2th. 1 will greatly ap-
preeiate the help of my friends in securing the
nomination. FRANCIS ID. CRADLE.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For County Assessor

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination on the democratic ticket for the
ONCE OF county assessor and would very much
apprec ate the help OF my friends.
j ID. DUNN
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Constable

L hereby announce myself as q candidate for
the nomination for Constable Of Flagstaf Pre-
cinct subject TO the Republican primaries Sep
tember II 1915 will appreciate the support
OF my friends IRA =. BROWN
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For State Senator

wish TO announce TO my friends that am a
candidate for tn" nomination for State Senator
on the democratic ticket at tie primaries on
September 18th, next. and would be pleased TO
H. r. CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Justice of the Peace

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation on the democratic ticket for the ONCE OF
Justice OF the Peace Of the Flagstaff precinct
and would greatly appreciate the support of my
friends. j. l. DAUGHERTY.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Justice of the Peace

At the solicitation Of friends, hereby au-
nounce myself Ss IA candidate for the nomina-
tion on the Republican ticket for the ONCE of
Justice OF the Peace for FlaRstaf precinct, and
would appreciate the support OF my friends
w III ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Justice of the Peace

hereby announce nv candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for Justice OF the Peace.
Flagstaff precinct, at the primary September
l2 and will appreciate the assistance OF all
democratic voters. NJ A. MURPHY
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For State Representative

hereby announce myself as q candidate for
the nomination on the democratic ticket for the
onice OF Representative In the state legislature
and would be pleased to have my friends give
me their support. MERCER HEMPERLEY
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Congressman

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
iration on the Democratic for representative
In Congress, believing that can serve the best
interest OF the whole people. would thank
you for your support. "A. A. WORSLEY.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Justice of the Peace

l hereby announce my candidacy on the Re.
publican ticket for the otice OF Justice OF the
Peace OF Flagstar precinct, ana will appreciate
the assistance OF my friends.
NJ G LAYTON
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Supervisor

hereby announce my candidacy for the nom
nation on the democratic ticket for the office
OF supervisor, and would appreciate assistance
from friends, CHAS. Il. VOOLFOLK.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Supervisor

George L. Herrington announces himself as
a candidate Tor the Repub dean Elimination for
Supervisor and asks your support at the prima-
ries 70 be held Sept I2tn, 1916
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For Co. Supt. of Schools

Miss Lenore Francis desires TO announce that
she will be candidate Tor the nomination on
the Democratic ticket for reelection 10 the
ONCE OF County Superintendent of schools, and
would greatly appreciate the support OF her
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
For County Attorney

am candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for County Attorney. Primaries Septem-
Der ~. 1919 r.. M. GOLD
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-11
AT THE COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE

Deed, Fen S. Hildreth ct ux to T.
E. Pollock.
Deed, Jerry Sullivan to 7. E. Pol
lock.
Release of chattel mortgage, Citi-
zens Bank to Majo and Juaqucio.
Notice of location, Tipack, I'm
named Min. Dist. j. F. Shields.
Bill of sale, George Mognett to
Mercer Hemperley.
Release of lien, Pacific Sash G. Door
Co. to Leyden- Ortseifen Co.
Warranty deed, George Babbitt ct
ux to Albert Dennis.
Realty mortgage, Albert Dennis ct
ux to ]. S. Kimsey.
Warranty deed, H. L. Pattee to w.
G. Dickinson. 4
Warranty deed, w. G. Dickinson ct
ux to M. o. Dumas.
Bill of sale, Taylor Sheep Co. to C.
c. & F. D. BLY,.
Chattel mortgage, Walter G. Stew
ems to James Kennedy.
Release of realty mortgage, T. A.
Riordan to Johnson Cattle Co.
Warranty deed, A. J. Charlebois ct
ux to Lou Charlebois.
Bill of sale, A. ]. Charlebois to Lou
Charlebois.
Bill of sale, F. S. Herr to V. Herr.
Release of chattel mortgage, Ari-
zona Central Bank to o. L. Hall.
Conditional sale, Francis d. Cradle
to Babbitt Brothers.
Chattel mortgage, Cecil Dodd to
Johnson & McConkey.
Chattel mortgage, Carlos Castillo
ct al to Juan Armijo ct al.
Notice of location, Climax, Unor-
ganized Min. Dist. Chas. Theurer.
Notice of location, Climax No. 1,
TUnorganized Min. Dist. Chas. Theu-
rer.
! Notice Of location, Climax No. 2,
Unorganized Min. Dist Chas. Theu-
rer.
Plat, Mt. Eden Heights Addition,
George Babbitt.
Chattel mortgage, J. L. Patterson
to Arizona Central Bank.
Release of chattel mortgage, Geo.
Babbitt to Clyde Dunnuck.
Warranty deed, w. L. Compton to
Sophronia j. Watson.
Realty mortgage, Sophronia J.
Watson to B. and M. f. Hyde.
Notice of location, Black Prince,
G. w. Grimes ct al.
Mortgage, Mary O'Brien to Mercer
Hemperley.
Assignment of mortgage, Mercer
Hemperley to W. S. Borum.
Realty mortgage, Frank Owenby ct
al to B. and M. E. Hyde.
Notice of location, Tank in Sunset
Pass, A. F. King.
Notice of location, 1914 miles S. w.
of Winslow, A. F. King.
Amendment to articles of incorpo-
ration, McGonigle Lumber Co.
Bill of sale, Ambrosio Armijo ct al
to Fritz Schuerman.
| Chattel mortgage, Ed. G. Keith
Sr. to John w. Francis.
Chattel mortgage, Fritz Schuerman
to Chas. j. Babbitt.
Notice of lien, ]. C. Milligan VS..
John w. Weatherford.
Warranty deed, Santa Fe Pacific R.
r. Co. to George Babbitt.
Bill of sale, Ed G. Keith to Mrs. M.
A. Black.
i Release of chattel mortgage, David
Babbitt to Frank Owenby.
Notice of possessory right, Antonio
Manterola.
Power of attoreny, Robert H. Black
to George w. Black.
Bond, A. v. Francis, justice of the
peace, Grand Canyon precinct.
Mortgage with power of sale, L. E.
johnson ct ux to Citizens Bank.
| Notice of water right, Mile Trail,
N. H. Marley.
Notice of water right, Lovey Draw,
N. H. Marley.
Warranty deed, Russell E. Stone to
Anna Stone.
Notice of water location, Sec. 81,
TIP. 81 N. r. z East, J. A.. Kellam. !
4 Certificate of co-partnership, Agri-
pino Delgado & Company.
| Articles of incorporation, Agripino
Delgado & Company.
Deed, Fen S. Hildreth ct ux to A.
F. Poison.
Il Release of realty mortgage, Mary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
CASTOR OIL FOB BRAKES

1t has been well said that there is
one. set of bearing surfaces on a car
which should never be oiled-the
brakes, This is not strictly true, as
a squeaking brake must be oiled, but
with caution Use castor oil in mod
Grafton until the squeak is stopped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
PREDICTS FOUR
CAR OF FUTURE
Authority Says That It viii Be
Leader in Field. Speed
Records By Foui'S

i It's . 0angerouEs thjng TO become
know a as prophet. bat it's q fasein-
ating occupation. IT that, says e. g
RuesEhay, and having hit the nail
.Cu the htad twice III succession, I'm
Inclined to tempt fate again.
"Of course. a prophet is only pro-
( phet as long as he is right; so, in.
making the following prophecy. l shall
{ take = long chance on losing my stand
ing in that profession. ~. 49,. ..s.-.....
in this case, however, it looks to
rae as if il isn't a prophecy, but just
a simple deduction. ...- ill.,
/ FIN going TO predict that fOur-cyl-
inder cars will, from now on and for
ever more. dominate the field.
Considered in the light OF the fact
/ that the past year has seen more mul-
I tieyl!nder ears than ever before,
( we've had a plethora Of, twelVes and
eights, not to mention the six. which
has become standard in the larger
sizes, still | maintain that all signs
and IlortlEts point merringly TO the
I four as the standard car of the future
When you get right down TO brass
taCks YOU viii find that there never
was any engineering or mercantile
reason for ears above four-cyIinders.
In saying that I'm not forgetful OF
the fact tEat a large proportion Of the:
Eco output is skies. | am certain that
the six will continue to be popular
with a certain class of buyers. 1t
viii always be popular with that class
of people who want q car of eXceP-
tionai passenger capacity. No, /
didn't say speed, because, as a mat
ter Of fact all worlds speed records
are held by fours1 But when you come
to passenger capacity, say, for seven
people. it is better, engineering prac-
tise to add two cylinders than to in
crease the bore of the ur-cylinders
you already have. -" -. -. T..
But the seyenpassenger car will
not be the standard automobile. The
fiye-passenger. car will always be that,
because the average family is five.
And that is why | say that the four
will dominate from now on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
Gives Advice on Care
Of Storage Batteries
Herbert Chase Supplies Information of Value to Automobile
Owner Who Wishes to Keep Electric System of His Car
Eficent-Leaky Cells Should Be Remedied at 0nce-Care
Should Be Taken to Avoid 0Verheang-May Ruin Battery

The stem OF thc hydrometcr ~ grad.
mated to read ln,uuits from Hoo TO
1906 the higher naIfstter, being nearer
the weighted end OF the Instrument.
Wien the hydTOmetcr floats at 4
level such that the liquid on the stem
remains at a point between 1875 and
1900 the battery is full charged.
When The battery is almost completely
discharged the electTOlyte becomes so
light that the hydTometer floats at or
near level marked 1920 on the stem.
When the reading is 1910 the battery
is about Cne-haIf DISCHARGED. In case
the electrolyte is found to show gTav-
ity below 1850 some STEPS should be
taken to see that the battery is prop
erly charged and SO kept. 1t may be
restored to 4 proper condition by run
ming the engine and lighting generator
while the lights are not III use or even
by ecoROmizing in the use OF lights
when Cnly night driving is convenient.
IL this fails to restore the electrOlyte
10 a gravity indicating prOEer charge,
the battery should be turned over 10 a
repair man for charging ard possible
repair, and the electrical system of the
car should be examined for possible
leakage or reimbursement Of the reg.
ulator, generator or other gaTt
Filling With Water -. z..-..:,>
Batteries also depreciate for rea-
sons other than those stated. above.
Especially is this true;where the cleo
trolyte is allowed to evaporate,so that
portions of the plates are not covered.
The water which composes the great
err proportion OF the electrolyte eyap-
crates slowly lust as will water al
lowed to stand i'll any cOntainer open
to the atmosphere In the case of
the battery, how ever the evaporation
is quite rapid. This loss of water
must be made good by the addition of
distilled water or filtered rain water.
The acid in electrolyte does act
oyaporate. Hence acid should neF'r-
lie added unless portion OF il has
be- en- spilled ou:.
When electrolyte is low adj Dis
titled water III to base of filling oGp.
Such filling should be done weekly in
summer and twice month in winter.
/ Another source of difficulty is over
heating, and care should be taken to
avoid the ills that result from this con-
dition. ,y1
One ether common cause of battery
trouble is that due to leaky cells, usu-
ally caused by cracked or broken jars.
When this occurs the leak should be
remedied at once. This usually means
a new jar, which only experienced bat
terry men can replace. Failure To do
this may ruin a battery that would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
sERvICEDIToRIAL

There's one thing we like to boast
about: rs the number and strength
of the friends our service is bringing
tous
If you don't believe it, just step in
any time and see. how busy I'VE are.
But we repeat, we NEVER are too
busy to give a helpful answer to a
motorist with question. Try Us.
Our speciaIties are the goods and
the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
"Most Miles per Gallon

because of the wonderful Firestone ]
outer and inner walls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

= In The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company's factory school at Akron,
Ohio, more than 500 men are taking
of the opportunity to gain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

otherwise be serviceable for some
time. Il.
1t should be remembered, however,
that the average life Of lead battery
used for lighting, starting or ignition
seldom exceeds two. years. +, - u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

alien workmen who are learning to
speak the English language. These
men are encouraged to become natur-
allied Americans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02

a better education and thereby in
crease their efficiency and earning
power Eighteen different nationali-
ties are represented among the 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03
q So G E.T'1
G. 6y LB 9553 =

numbers will be furnished by two To-
pekd musicians. About a hundred
sdests have been asked.
- - -
The marriage of Miss Emma Remp
fer ana Mar. horace Whltehouse, both
OF WashDurn college. took place this
afternoon at / . clock IA The First
Baptist church OF Parkston, south Da-
kota. The ceremny was followed by
reception at the nome OF the bride $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Rempier. Mr.. Whitehouse and his
bride viii return to Topeka after the
wedding, and VIII be at home to their
friends at 1900 Mulvane street.
Mrs. L. L. Kiene will be hostess at a
meeting of the Topeka Avenue Bridge
Luncheon club Friday, for luncheon
and bridge. at her home in Van Buren,
street.
Miss Nancy has struck town,
struck it hard, and society is rushing
20 rehearsals, One-steppinS and fox
trotting, with variations and planning
clothes. As for the talent. they say
YOU Will have to give ii to us that the
show is there"
FOR instance. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jordan are going to give the lat
est cake walk dancing and maXiXe.
Mrs. Jordan, before she was married,
was Miss Marian Wear, and conducted
classes in aesthetic, ball room, and all
the popular steps. Both she and Mr.
Jordan are clever at dancing and are
personally popular.
There is likewise to be a dance of
the nations in which Il group of peo-
pie is to represent every country now
at war. They are to appear to the
strains of the national anthem of the
country they represent, and the act
will have some special features and
costumes.
This show promises to be the years
big event in amateur circles, and it
Will be given February II and II at
the Grand theater, under the auspices
Of the Topeka Federation of Women,
and the special direction of Mr..
Charles Younggreen and Mr.. Joe Ris-
teen. It's purpose is useful one
which is to raise money for a club
house. The project has been the
dream of club women of Topeka for
years. The dream changed to a hope,
and the hope to d certainty, and not a
very remote one, either.
The Tivoli club will give a dancing
party Friday night at Kellam hall.
= = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Albaugh gave
a dinner party Wednesday night for
Miss Una Bell Berry of Lafayette,
Indiana. their house guest. Covers
were laid for Miss Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. ID. Schonberger, Mrs. E. d. Clithero,
Mrs. Robert Merrick. Miss Anna
Speck. Miss Nanon Herren, DR.. Thorn
as Biddle and Mr.. and Mrs. Albaugh.
p i +
The members of the Pi Alumnae
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta gave a
tea Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Guilford Dudley. in Tyler
street. The guests were the girls OF
the active chapter. The party was in
celebration of founders day, the an
niVersary occurring January -. The
! celebration was POSTPONED until yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-03

urer; Miss Jennie Dick, secretary. The
next meeting was held with Miss Bes-
sic Boughton, and after that for
time meetings were held in the chapel
of the Y. M. c. A. rooms. Mrs. Nor
rison of the finance committee about
this time began to insist on a home
for the association, but there was as
yet no money to enable the society to
pay rent. Annie Laurie Adams was
the first secretary and was allowed
salary of $25, which was paid to her
if there was money enough. At last
rooms were taken over the Fish Spice
mills. The first years budget was
made up as follows: Rent, $25 per
month: janitor service, So; other
items to the amount of $500 for the
year. In May there was S24O due. and
$16.25 paid. The janitor asked for a
and new janitOr was engaged, at
the old wages. A committee waited
upon the landlord. found him in an
amiab!e mood, and procured reduc-
ton OF SO monthly in the rent. Soon
the association moved to another
building, and at length settled in
rooms in Jackson street, where it re-
manned until the erection of it's pres
ent building.
The dues had been paid by mem
bers quarterly, lat their convenience. "
In 1892 il was voted to obtain support
for the institution by free will offer
! ings. That same year Miss Yankey,
the secretary. provided that. meals be
served at the rooms at % cents for
six tickets. In 1893 Miss Burgess, the
secretary, offered to do the janitor
work to save expense. When Miss
Burgess left the association She made
it a present of a months salary then
due her.
In the late nineties Mrs. ]. C. Nc
CIntock was made president of the
board of managers. Her administra-
ton was marked by it's business eff
cheney, and during the term the debt
of the association was removed, and
S125 put into an emergency fund.
Soon q gymnasium was installed, and
/ a North Topeka association formed.
which lost so heavily in the flood of
1908 that it was never re-eSta bliShed.
Later Mrs. T. =. Sweet became head of
the finance committee. Active in as
sOCiatiOn work at that time were Mrs.
T. F. Carver and Mrs. J. &. Larimer.
Finances began to flourish somewhat.
I Mr.. A &. Whiting offered one-fourth
from the sale of lots in Mt. Hope GENE
( terry for the association.
/ Mrs. j. E. Manley, one time secre-
early life in association work and her
time of training. She was in the Mil
waukee training school with Miss
Corissa Spencer. now world secretary
and she knew the late Miss Doare, OF
New York. as well as many prominent
workers in the association.
Miss Marguerite Dice, secretary, an
nounced a pageant to be given by the
association at the auditorium Feb
ruary is. She gave honorable men,
ton to Miss Florence Mower for bring