davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
The Turmoil
BOOTH HARRINGTON
'Copyrishs iaiA oT Harper 1 BrossorI

getting these. would renew his friend.
ly railleries. or perhaps, turning to
Mary Vertrees, who sat near him.
round the corner OF the table at his
right, he would become autobiograph-
ical. Gentlemen less naive than he
bad paid her that tribute, for she was
girl who inspired the photographed
Impulse In every man who met her-lt
needed but the sight OF her.
The dinner seemed, somehow, to CEN
ter about Mary vertrees and the jocund
host as a play centers about Its hero
and heroine; they were the rubicund
king and the starry princess OF this
spectacle-they paid court to each 9TH
er, and everybody paid court to them.
Down near the sugar pump works.
where Bibbs sat, there was audible
speculation and admiration. "wonder
who that lady is-makin' such a hit
with the old man." "Must be some
heiress." "Heiressf Golly. I guess
could stand 1t to marry rich, thenr'
Edith and Slbyl were radiant; al
first they had watched Miss vertrees
with an almost haggard anxiety, won
dering what disastrous effect Sherl-
dams pastoral gayeties-and other
things-would have upon her, but she
seemed delighted with everything, and
with him most of all. She treated him
as II he were some delicious, foolish
old Joke that she understood perfectly,
laughing at him almost violently when
he bragged-probably his first expert
ence of that kind In his life. II en-
chanted him.
AS he proclaimed to the table, she
had "a way with her" She had, IN
deed, as Roscoe Sheridan. upon her
right. discovered Just after the feast
began. Since his marriage three years
before, no lady had bestowed upon him
so protracted a full view of brilliant
eyes; and, with the look, his lovely
neighbor sald-and 1t was her first
speech to him
81 hope you're very susceptible, Mr..
Sheridan
Honest Roscoe was taken aback,
and, "Why?" was all he managed to
say.
She repeated the look deliberately,
which was noted, with q mystifcatlon
equal to his own, by his sister across
the table. No one, reflected Edith,
could imagine Mary vertrees the sort
of girl who would "really firt" with
married men-she was obviously the
Opposite of oil that" Edith defined
her as thoroughbred" mice girl;"
and the look given to Roscoe was as
founding. Roscoe's wife saw 1t, too,
and she was another whom it puzzled
though not because its recipient was
married.
"Becauser said Mary Vertrees, re-
plying to Roscoe's monosyllable. "And
also because we're next-door neighbors
at table, and it's dull times ahead for
both Of us II we don't get along"
Roscoe was literal young man, all
stocks and bonds, and he had been
brought up to believe that when a man
married he married and settled down."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

gorgeous and deafening and teetotai
We could have lived year on II.
think the orchids alone would have
lasted US couple OF months. There
they were. before me, but I couldn't
steal 'em and sell 'em, and so-well, so
did what I couldl"
She leaned back and laughed reas-
suringly to her troubled mother 1T
seemed to be a success-what could
she said. clasping her hands behind
her neck and stirring the rocker 10 mo-
ton as a rhythmic accompaniment to
her narrative. "rhe girl Edith and her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Roscoe Sheridan.
were too anxious about the effect OF
things on me. The fathers worth a
bushel OF both OF them. II he knew 1t.
He's what he Is. like him" She
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

He knew that young married people
might have friendships, like his wifes
for Lamhorn; but Sibyl and Lamhorn
never "filrted"-they were always very
matter-of-fact with each other. Roscoe
would have been troubled If Slbyl had
ever told Lamhorn she hoped he was
susceptible.
"Yes-we're neighbors," he said,
awkwardly. II live across the street"
"Why, not" she exclaimed, and
seemed startled. "Your mother told
me this afternoon that you lived at
home" Slowly deep color came into
her cheek.
''No," he said; my wife and lived
with the old folks the first year but
that's all Edith and Jim live with
them, OF course"
'I-I see," she said, the deep color
still deepening as she turned from him
and saw. written upon q card before
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
SYNOPSIS.

sheridan's attempt to make a business
man of his son Blbbs by starting him In
the machine shop ends In Blbbs going to
turn Blbbs is met at the station by his
slater Edith. He finds himself an incon-
siderable and unconsldered figure in the
New House" OF the Sheridans He sees
Mary Vertrees looking at him from a
summer house next door. The Vertreeses
old town family and impoverished, call on
the Sheridans, newly-rich. and afterward
discuss them. Mary puts into words her
parents unspoken wish that she marry
one OF the Sheridan boys
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

Here 10 young woman, one
OF the poor arlstocrats, deiiber-
stely setting forth to capture a
rich husband. Perhaps Mary
will honestly fall In love with
Jim Sheridan and be happy In
her marriage. Do you think she
10 waalne her warfare" In a
manner that will bring her sue
cess7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29

Does Il seem to yoy that
Edith Sheridan has enough fine
stuff In her soul TO write such
verse--eVen though II was writ
ten when she was seventeen
and now she's past twenty ard
rather hard7
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-06-29
CHAPTER VII.

Edith, glancing casually into the
"ready-made" library, stopped abrupt
ly, seeing Blbbs there alone. He was
standing before the pearlframed and
gold-lettered poem, muslngly inspect
ing II. He read II:
FUGITIVE.
win forget the things that sting;
The iashing look. the barbed word.
I know the very hands that fling
The stones ut me had never stirred
To anger but for their own scars.
They've suffered so. that's why thea
strike.
I'll. keep my heart among the stars
Where none shall hunt II. oh, like
These wounded ones 1 Must not be.
Fort w0hhded, mlght'strike In turni
So, none shall hurt me. Far and free
= Where my heart flies no one shall learn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Mix we'll together and after washing
and removing the scabs with warm
soapy water, apply this ointment to the
affected parts. rubbing it into the skin
thoroughly. Examine the hogs a few
days later, and if there are any indi-
cations of the trouble returning, repeat
the remedy. These mites are very per
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

il not be a wise move for our Cham
Der of Commerce to inaugurate a
campaign of state wide publicity, en-
listing the support of one Of our local
papers. whereby a page be devoted
to the mining industry, daily paid
for. if need be, by the citizens of
Phoenix and residents of outlying
districts in Maricopa county who
readily see what the results would be
of such move. but. | feel positive,
that the management Of our local
papers would adopt such a policy at
their own expense if endorsed by the
community at large. Such action on
our part would correct the false i'm
preston that we are a BUNCH of
alfalfa growers, teaching them that
we realize the Importance of min
ing in Arizona and want to cooperate
with them in every proper way, for
instance, would it not be wise to as
sist each and every worthy district
also make an effort to see that every
district receives its just proportion
ate part of attention, however, we
next realize and appreciate the fact
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
TO LOG YOSEMITE

CAMP CURRY, Yosemite Valley,
May 1910 mark with big red arrows
all the main roads leading from the
San Joaquin valley north and east into
the Yosemite, William Stranahan. pres
ident of the Fresno Commercial club,
and three other good boosters have
left Camp Curry in the Stentor's Saxon
Scout car, bound for the lowlands
The party will go first to Fresno via
Wawona, Coarse Gold and Lanes
Bridge, thence northwest to MADEIRA
and back to Wawona via Raymond and
Grub Gulch. A second circuit will
cover the Cathay Valley, Coulterville
and Big Oak Flat routes. Signs giving
the mileage to Camp curry will be
posted on all the roads and the in
formation gathered along the way will
be Immediately available to the motor
ing public through the Camp Curry
Information Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

that our local papers are ably rep
resented by by men well posted and
well up in the mining world and that
they have done and are doing n
great deal of good but my observation
teaches me that we don't go far
enough, for instance, since a great
many Phoenix people have become in
terested in the future development of
the chloride mining district, situated
near Kingman, Mohave Ny advise
would be to publish the different
articles so ably written by men en-
ployed for the purpose alone, and by
the way who do not publish an ar
ticle unless absolutely authentic.
publish whole page on chloride.
where such mines as the Minnesota
the Golconda, the Pay Roll, the Elk
hart, the Midnight and several others
with records of large production. as
well as such properties as the Chlor-
ide Mining Co. Hidden Treasure
group which, incidentally is owned
and controlled by we alfalfa growers
of Phoenix. Also would suggest that
o committee be appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to visit the
different mines Of Maricopa county.
, which would prove to the eastern in
weston that we are anxious at all
times to assist and cooperate with
them, then publish the results of our
observations"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

sistent and can be overcome only by
being sure that all scabs are removed
at the time of treatment and applying
the remedies very thoroughly. Pigs
which are effected should be kept away
from the rest of the herd, because the
disease is very likely to spread to the
other hogs if this is not done. The
mites viii also attack the skin of hu-
man Leings, so the hands should be
washed thoroughly after treating the
hogs.-W S. Cunningham, Asst. Animal
Hush, L. of A. EXP. Station.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Title VII, Chapter Mi, Re
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil
Code, and amendments thereto, the
Commission of the City of Phoenix.
Maricopa County, Arizona, on the
18th day of May, 1916, passed Re
solution No. 1870, ordering the i'm
provement of certain portions of
Portland Street and Fifth Avenue in
Kenilworth Addition to aid City of
Phoenix, described in Resolution No
40, passed by the Commission of
the City of Phoenix, on April 18th.
1916, and on file with the City Clerk
of said City of Phoenix: and that
said improvement according to the
plans therefor and according to any
or all of the several alternative spe-
cifications, methods, kinds and classes
of constructions and kinds and classes
of materials described in said Reso-
luton of Intention No. 10. will be
received at the office of the City
Clerk in the City Hall in said City
Of Phoenix, up to 500 o'clock p. NJ,
June goth, 1916.
The plans and all specifications for
said work may he examined at the
office of the City Engineer of said
City of Phoenix.
The costs and expenses of said i'm
provement are payable out of assess
ments against the property situated
in the district described in said Re-
solution of Intention No. 40. Serial
bonds, payable in equal annual in
stallments, extending over a period of
approximately nine 90 years from their
date, and bearing interest at the rate
of six 60 per cent per annum. pay
able semi annually, will be issued to
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
NATIONAL ROAD
SYSTEM COMING

tOpSCiaf TO tnc hGPeptiSdHJ
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 81
Another ten years will see national
road systems covering every section
of the Countrywide greatest practical
step in the direction of preparedness
that could be made" comments DR.. H.
NJ. Rowe. the newly elected president
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton, from the Washington headquar-
tiers.
"In a decade we will begin to have ,
separate roads for freight traffic and |
passenger traffic" predicts DR.. Rowe |
"and the horse and mule will have
! practically disappeared. Our present /
highways will be greatly multiplied
and largely increased in width and
| improved in quality. No other coun-
/ try on the face of the earth can make
such good and profitable use of good
roads as the United States of Amer
lea. We win eventually excel in that
as we do in many other things. There
have been wonderful changes in all
matters relating to transportation
since the introduction of the motor
car. but there are still greater things
to come.
But equal justice and fair treat
ment for tie users of motor vehicles
must continue to be sought for some
time to come. Everything the mo-
florists ask for, everything the a. A.
\. and the clubs affiliated with it
have worked for, has been based on
these principles. We have worked for
good roads for the reason that they
are of equal economic benefit in the
final analysis to all, and it is only
Just and right that tie people Of our
country should have the advantages to
which they are entitled. We have
worked for unrestricted intercourse
between the states through the use
of motor cars. because that is con-
/ Stitutional right that has been denied
/ US. We rave asked fer equal taxa :
i ton. That is another constitutional
] right that has been set aside, partly
because we submitted to it willingly
admit. but it is an injustice and
constitutes unfair treatment just the
same.
IN addition. the owners of motor
cars are being subjected to all sorts
Of petty annoyances: special taxes
licenses. and rules ard regulations
regarding traffic, use of lights. ant
many restrictions seldom alike in tive
places, and which subject decent mer
and women to arrest and conviction
often for the most trivial reasons
There are many who look upon al
arrest of any kind as a disgrace. ant
when one is innocent of any intcn
tlonal wrong. his arrest becomes
/ shameful disgrace. rot only to hin
but upon tie community which per
mits it
Much has been accomplished it f.
true. But there yet remains much t
be accomplished before it can b
truthfully said that the owner Of
motor car is not subjected to annoy
ances and unfair treatment. which i
not visited upon those who emplo
other road vehicles
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

tive investors" said Mr.. TWitcheH
1--WE as residents of Phoenix. and
also Of Marcopa county should assist
by action, not merely thought, in
bringing about conditions different
as | find them in the minds Of our
neighbors in adjoining counties where
mining is recognized as king among
the wonderful resources of our state.
We here in the Salt River valley are
looked upon as alfalfa growers, moth
ing more. and | ask: is the accuse =
ton wrong taking into consideration
certain facts which transpired. even
in good faith but which have proven
to all to he detrimental to the varied
interests Of Maricopa county Would
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
MINING PUBLICITY PROPOSED
FOR THE STATE BY Tu|TCHELL

Advocating a state wide publicity
campaign by the Chamber Of Com
merce for the mining industry of Ari-
iona W 3. TWitchell. mining expert
Yesterday discussed the subject from
the viewpoint of mining versus agri-
culture.
point has taken ON new life and
those who have considered mining as
a speculation have come to realize,
especially here in our wonderful Salt
River valley that there is metal crop
10 he cared for, returns from which
will, if properly attended to hqudate
all Indebtedness that hovers over our
valley as well as stimulate prospec-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

represent assessments of Twenty five
($25.00D Dollars or more.
All proposals or bids must be ac-
companied by u bond payable to the
order of the Mayor for a sum not less
than ten QO) per cent of the high
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR
BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
OF CERTAIN PORTIONS OF
PORTLAND STREET AND FIFTH
AVENUE IN KENILWORTH ADJ
DITION TO THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
NANCE IN Hoes:
HOW To STOP II

Mango II h1gs also called hog-itCt,
is a disease caused by certain mites
narrowing mo the skin and producing
scabs After dipping hogs thus affected
and apparently curing them, the disease
usually returns. because of the fact
that these mites live under the scahs
ard burrow somewhat into the skin so
that The dip cannot get at all of them
without special treatment. The dip
Kills those OF the outside, but later.
those more deeply Embedded become
active and cause the scabs to form
again, accompanied by intense itching.
BY following the directions shown be-
low cure can generally be effected:
Cover the scabby portion of the hogs
with some sort of oil and few hours
later scrub thoroughly with warm
soapy water. removing all scales. Then
apply the dip, but be careful to hold
the hogs back and rub the dip into
the skin well over the affected parts.
Dip again in about five days. taking
care to rub the dip into the skin and
/ remove any scabs which may have
started. If this does not get rid of
the troCble in very short time it is
advised that the following formula be
| tried:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

MONDAY. JUNE )
Three Miles North of Glendale
and one-quarter Mile East
Commencing at 1870 Sharp
Having decided to quit ranching
i will sell at auction all my
personal property: 81 head of
stock; II dairy cows, fresh and
coming fresh; head of calves;
II head of hogs; Is shOats and
brood sows; ! span of sorral
horses, years old, weight 1900
lbs. each; draft colts: 200
chickens, Brown Leghorn lay
ing hens. 800 young chickens:
25 turkeys; farming implements
i farm wagon, ! disc, l har-
row, lister, moving machine,
| feeding rack, box houses
12x12; l box house l2Xl4; l
roll Page wire, rolls chicken
wire; a lot of posts, 300 b. feet
of lumber; household and kitch-
en- furniture Terms of sale
Sums under 500 cash; over 500
credit for six months; purchaser
giving approved 10 per cent note;
per cent off for cash.
YES SHERMAN. Owner
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

: est aggregate proposal submitted by
the bidder.
Dated June 1St 1916.
V. ~ THOMPSON.
Superintendent of Streets.
First publication June ., 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

TUESDAY,, June
Corner 18th Ave. and Buckeye
Road. One-half mile south of
State Capitol
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
THURSDAY. JUNE S

THURSDAY. JUNE S
One Mile North of Alhambra
on the NJ. E. Seargent Ranch
Commencing at 1870 p. Nj.
| am instructed by the owner
TO sell at auction without re-
serve or limit-20 choice dairy
cows, ~ big Holsteins, heavy
mixers; no better in the valley;
l Jersey COW; 10 calves. Parties
in the market for Al dairy cows
should not fail to attend this
sale. Terms-6 months time
given. purchaser giving approved
10 per cent note; per cent off
for cash
MRS. b. :. GRAY, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
AUG 7 ION!
STOCK SALES
JUNE s, 6 AND 8
c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
A. b. DUNLAP, Clerk

Commencing at 1870 Sharp
| am instructed by the owner to
sell without reserve 10 choice
dairy heifers, "a 2year old Hol-
stein heifers; all springers; AS
-months-old 20 head of year
ling heifers and 2-year-old
steers. ] Holstein bull. Parties
in the market for dairy heifers
should not fail to attend.
Terms of Sale-6 TO u months
time given to purchasers giving
approved 10 per cent note; ,
per cent off for cash.
j. A. WINK, Owner.
c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer
A. b. DUNLAP. Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
Declares Nashville Man, Who
Says That No Systemized
Method is Used.
Constitution of State Will Have
to be Changed to Secure
Remedy.

Nashville, July 3.-Taking
up the question Of taxes and as
sessments, Mr.. James Cameron
and staff filed with the city
commissioners a lengthy report
inwhich it is held that the sys-
tenn as prevailing in the past is
radically wrong. 1t is held that
the powers possessed by the
tax assessor are greater in in
stance than that of the govern
or.
1t is held that the only reme-
dy at hand is a complete read
justment of the laws governing
taxation and assessment. To de
this, the report states, it will be
necessary to make a change in
the constitution of the state.
The principal and important
portions of the report are as
follows:
"Inasmuch as the City of
Nashville operates under gen.
eral tax laws our criticism may
be inadvertently understood to
apply as against the practices
by the state rather than the ap-
plication of the laws and the
practice Hereunder by the city
Of Nashville.
"The audit and examination
of the books, records and f.
fairs Of the City Of Nashville,
has shown thatthere is no more
fragrant disregard for the laws
of the sta.56 as TTfey are Gpplf-
cable to the municipality than
in the disorderly procedure in
connection with the assessment
of property-real, personal
and mixed. There has been no
particular method followed. 1t
is we'll known that the tax as
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
FIRST NATIONAL GETS
FEDERAL DIVIDEND

The First National Bank of
Maryville received it's first di-
vidend from the Federal Re-
serve Bank this week. The Fed
eral Reserve Bank of the sixth
district is located at Atlanta
and declared a dividend of 6
per cent. This is the second
Federal Reserve Bank to de-
clare dividends.
The First National Bank of
Maryville was one of the first
banks in Tennessee to join the
Federal Reserve System. This
bank is closing it's second year,
having been established on
July Is, 1914.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
the schedule referred to is 10.
known.
Lack TaxaAioi,n.

"YOur examiners respectful
ly submit that all taxable prop
erty has not been taxed and
that personal property of indi-
viduals is not carrying it's pro-
portion Of the burden of the
tax; that the laws respecting
personal property have not
been enforced; the duties of
the assessor in obtaining data
upon which to make assess
ment have been ignored by as
SCISSORS in instances and defied
with impunity by taxpayers in
other instances; that personal
ty is not being returned at all !;
that such personally as is re-
turned is not returned at full
and true values; that the eX-
animation has shown that one
individual out of every 1856 per-
sons is assessed for individual
personal property in the City
of Nashville. xxxxXxx
eve respectfully recon-
mend a general revision of the
assessment laws. A revision of
your laws to effect the results
recommended herein may
mean an amendment to the
constitution of the state"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
BAPTIST CONVENTION
IN HAPPY VALLEY

The Baptists will hold a Sun
day School convention in Hap
py Valley, Saturday, July %.
The first session will be held
Friday night, with sermon by
Rev. J.H. Potter. Beginning at
9 o'clock Saturday morning, a
one hour song service will be
conducted by the choir.
Prayer by Rev. Boring.
"The Benefits of a Sunday
School in a Community" dis
cussed by John A. Riddle, Jas,
White, Rev. Arthur Walker.
Song by the choir.
II A. M. Preaching, by Rev.
w. H. Fitzgerald. Subject,
Luke IA ;23.
Noon,
P. M. Called to order by
the president.
Prayer, by Ed Walker.
"The Duty of a Community
to the Sunday School" Discus
sed by Theo. Wallace, Will
James, Rev. w. M. Brown, Rev.
Boring, Miss Ada Matheson.
John Hitch, President.
John A. Riddle, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06
HOUSE BURNS.

A house belonging to Ed
Long, on the hill back of the
J. N. Badgett Co., near the mill
was destroyed by fire Thurs
day morning. 1t was valued at
$1,000 and was insured for
$500. Trees prevented the
blaze extending to houses on
eitherside. If the town had any
kind of fire fighting equip
ment the house might have
been saved. Anyway, adjoining
houses would not have been
left to the protecting folds of
nearby apple trees.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-06

SCISSORS are elected to office un-
der the system of government
in this state, as we'll as in many
other states, with no expressed
requirement under the laws
for especial fitness. They are
thrust into office, empowered
lndcr tre laws WA authority
to assess property according
to law