davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

chargeable upon a district and hereby declares that the district in the said City of Phoenix, benefited by the said work or improvement, and to be as- sessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof, is described as follows:
 All of Bennett, Simms, Chelsea and Wentworth Additions to the City, of Phoenix, being bounded OF the north by the center line of Mcdowell Road, on the east by the center line of Central Avenue, on the south by the center line of Van Buren Street and on the west by the center line of Seventh Ave nue. Excepting therefrom any portion of any public street or alley which may be included within the above described district
 SECTION 8:
 The City Engineer is hereby di- rected to make a diagram of the dis trict described hereinabove in Section ? of this Resolution of Intention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof. Such diagram shall show each separate lot, piece or parcel of land in said district and the relative location of the same to the work proposed to be done.
 SECTION 4.
 The said Commission finds that pub lie convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses of said work or inn provement and said Commission de- termines that serial bonds shall be is sued to represent each assessment of Twenty five ($25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or improvement. Serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next succeeding the date of said bonds, and an even annual proportion of the principal sum there of, shall be payable by coupon, on the second day of January every year af- ter their date until all is paid, and the interest shall be payable semi-annually by coupon on the second day of January and July, respectively, of each year. at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 SECTION 5.
 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil Code, and amendments thereto and all the proceedings in the afore- mentioned improvements shall also bt taken under Title VII, Chapter XIII Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913, Civi Code, and amendments thereto.
 SECTION 6.
 : The City Clerk shall certify to thu passage of this Resolution of Intention i; and shall cause the same to be pub
 lished ten Q0) times in the Arizon; Republican, daily newspaper pub , lished and circulated in the City o Phoenix and hereby designated for tha
 purpose.
 SECTION :.
 The uperintendent of Streets of tn City of Phoenix shall post notices o , said proposed improvement as require |. by law and in said notices shall refe
 to this Resolution of Intention. Approved April l2, 1916. I GEO. U. YOUNG. Mayor I hereby certify that the above an ! foregoing Resolution Number I'll, wa , duly passed by the Commission of tn
 City of Phoenix at meeting held Apr
 F, 1916, and that quorum was preser o thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS. City Clerk. s First publication, April 2l. s1sl6.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29
RESOLUTION NO. 172

A resolution of the Commission of the City of Phoenix declaring their
 intention to improve certain portions of Roosevelt Street, in the City of Phoenix, and determining that bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses thereof and declaring the work or improvement to be of more than local or ordinary public benefit and that the costs and eX penses of said work or improvement shall be assessed upon q certain dis trict and providing that the proposed work or improvement shall be per formed under the provisions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code. and acts admenatory thereof
 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CON- MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX:
 SECTION 1.
 That public interest and convenience
 require, and that it is the intention | of the Commission of the City of | Phoenix, to order the following work | to be performed. to-wit:
 That the roadway of Roosevelt i Street from the west line of Central l Avenue to the east line of Seventh | Avenue. (eXcept that portion of Fiftt | Avenue and Roosevelt Street which
 is now occupied by the tracks of tht Phoenix Street Railway Company and l two @ feet on the outside Of eacf | raiN npd inpllidinp all intersection. l of streets. alleys and private drive.
 wherever shown on the plans herein.
 after referred to and including alst
 such portions of intersecting streets alleys and private drives as is nee
 essary to form an easy approacl
 to the pavement hereinafter described
 to be graded and paved with. bithu
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

Nothing so unusual in the line of checks has been shown this season as the ones featured in semi-tailored costume of serge. The color scheme Is grey and green, buttons and col. lar being of green silk. The circular skirt is gathered to a belt of self material in high waisted effect and the blouse has full peplum in med ium length. Medium size requires lX yards 54-inch material
Arizona republican., 1916-04-29

Mayor. l hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution No. 173. was duly passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix at a meeting held April I3, 1916, and that a quorum was pres ont thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk. First nnhlicatiOn Anril 21 1ql6
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
MONTE TAKES ONE
GAME; LOSES TWO

The Monte Vista high school bas-
ket ball team returned Sunday from
trip in which they made a good
showing against some of the fastest
teams in the state.
Friday afternoon, Jan. 21, they
met the Centennial high school team
of Pueblo and held that fast aggre-
cation down to a score of AZ to so.
Reports of the game give great
credit to individual Monte players,
the basket shooting of Lindemeyer
and playing of Sadler being especi-
ally mentioned. Monte lost the game
by three points.
The game at Canon City Friday
night, won by Monte, so to "a, was
slow and uninteresting. The floor
was small, hindering our men to
some extent in their team work.
Sadler and Lindenmeyer were the
stars. In foul shooting, Lindy made
a fine percentage of out of s trials.
Sadler and Baird counted in field
goals. Lindenmeyer made spec
tacular play by catching the ball at
the tip-off and making goal from
the center of the floor.
Monte was defeated by the Colo
RADIO Springs team Saturday by a
score of As to %. This is accounted
for in the disadvantage our boys
were in by being compelled to play
on a very small floor and Just after
long ride by train. Coach Rothget
stated that Lindenmeyer was the
best high school player ever seen on
a Colorado Springs floor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
STANDARDIZATION
DAY PROCLAMATION

To County Superintendents of
Schools, School Directors, Teach
ers and School Patrons:
Whereas, The betterment of rural
school conditions Is the one vital
subject attracting the attention of
educational leaders throughout the
United States; and
Whereas, Colorado desires to be in
the forefront of educational advance.
gladly adopting all practical meth
DDS for school improvements;
Now, Therefore, BY the constitu-
tional authority vested In me as su-
perintendent of public instruction.
and by and with the advice and CON
sent of the state standardization
committee / do hereby proclaim and
set aside February twenty-fifth as
Standardization Day." to be cele-
brated in all schools situated in sec
ond and third class districts in Colo
RADIO. On the afternoon of that day
the Standardization Score Card, pre-
pared by the state Standardization
committee, will be affixed in a con
spicuous place in each school house,
and each teacher is requested to ar
range for a community gathering at
the school house, in order to ac-
quaint all school officials and patrons
with the exact standing of the
school. At this meeting a program
of civic patriotism should be held.
consisting of songs, readings and
addresses. Adults, as well as chill
dren taking part. A basket picnic
may be made feature of this cele-
bration and contribute to the feel
ing of unity and good cheer that
should mark the taking of this great
forward step in Colorado school
work.
Many schools are already pre-
pared to receive Standardization rec
ognition from the state, and Stand
ardization Day will doubtless prove
a widespread festival Of triumphant
achievement and an encouragement
for the still further perfecting of the
Colorado school system.
In the name of, and for the sake
of, all Colorado children, Standard
ization Day should be made a mile
stone in the history Of the common
wealth.
MARY c. G. BRADFORD,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction and Chairman State
Standardization Committee.
State Capitol, Denver, Colo,
January 18th, 1916.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
IF wool. total 3,314 cars.

of wool. total 3,314 A cars.
This total does not include the
original shipments of flour, bran.
chop feed, oats, wheat, barley and
other grains and manufactured pro-
ducts, which will total approximate
ly 1000 cars, nor the inshipments
of several hundred cars of merchan-
disc, and immigrants.
This brief article is only intended
to show that this town and county
are very prosperous, and with the
splendid community interest which
now exists, we cannot fail to pro-
gress. At the Agricultural Short
Course held here this month the tot
al attendance for the five days was
1,750. The stockmen are now or
ganized in three clubs-the Monte
Vista Hog Growers Association,
with 2S2 paid members; the Sheep
Growers Association, with seventy
five paid members, and the High
Order of Grunts, with ESQ paid mem
bers, or total paid membership in
these three associations of 637
Monte Vista is the home of the
Hog Growers Association and the
High Order of Grunts, with total
membership of 562. Hog cholera
meets with sudden extinction here.
Our farmers will save 9S per cent of
their hogs this season. Our business
men and farmers association, known
as the High Order of Grunts, are a
unit for the general farming, stock
and commercial interests.
If you are in doubt as to our pros
poets and future growth and pros
perity,. come and see us.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

One of the best meetings of the as
ISOLATION was held Monday at the
Central school. The attendance was
better than former meetings and the
discussion freer and of better tone.
Children from the first grade gave
an enjoyable little play that evil
denced much careful training.
A very interesting paper was read
by DR.. Trueblood on the care Of the
child during mental and physical de-
velopment. The doctor stated that
a large majority of mental defects in
children were due to physical defects
many of which could be remedied.
He spoke first of malnutrition and
the need of the growing child for
nourishing food. He thought food
values should be taken up and stud
led by the association and suggested
that milk, eggs, breakfast foods and
toast were much better for the child
than hot biscuits, pancakes and fried
potatoes The doctor spoke of de-
fective eyes and adenoid growths as
a great source of trouble and urged
most careful examination on these
points, describing the symptoms in
detail. The doctor touched upon the
sins of the parents and said he would
welcome the day when parents knew
as much about certain diseases as
they did at the present time about
scarlet fever, measles, etc. "Knowl-
edge is the only safeguard against
their deleterious effects upon the
human race" said the doctor.
Plans are under way for increasing
interest in these meetings and all
parents should attend.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
SCHOOL ROW COMES
TO AN ABRUPT END
IN LUNACY CHARGE

The elimination of petty school
disturbance was had Tuesday morn
ing, when Miss Nita Lawrence, a
school teacher in one of our rural
districts, under a complaint sworn
to by John Wertz, was brought be-
fore the Rio Grande county lunacy
commission board, to question her
sanity. After listening a short time
to the testimonies of a few wit
nesses, including the board of direc-
tors and the Wertz children, the
board discharged Miss Lawrence. 1t
seemed as if the trouble originated
in Miss Lawrence's vain endeavor to
enforce good order in her school, eX-
ception to which was taken by Mr.
Wertz, the father of two of her older
pupils. This is but one of many in
stances wherein the parents and
school authorities fail to cooperate
to the mutual advantage of all con-
cerned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
SPLENDID CONCERT

The Maurer Sisters Concert, the
last number of the lecture course,
was presented at the opera house on
Wednesday night, to an unusually
large audience, who listened for
nearly two hours to one of the best
programs that has ever been given
here. Although her heart was torn
with grief over the sudden and un-
expected death of her father, which
occurred Wednesday morning at
South Bend, Indiana, Miss Frances
Maurer gave several humorous read
ings and caused her audience to
laugh more heartily than has any
other lyceum performer for many
day; and the musical selections, the
solos, the violin music and the flute
selections were all given as though
nothing but joy and happiness had
ever entered their lives. The beau
tiful selections were so skillfully
played that the most critical could
have nothing but praise for the mu-
sicians.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR
VISITS MONTE VISTA
PRAISES THE SCHOOL

Prof. Roger Molten, state inspec-
tor of high schools for Colorado col
lege, spent Tuesday in this city, in
specting all departments OF the local
high school. AS a result of his visit
he spoke highly OF the school and its
work, the qualifications OF it's in
structors. it's discipline, etc, saying
that he found 1t decidedly above the
average OF the high schools of the
state. He said he found little or
nothing to criticise and much to
commend
Prof. Molten gave a helpful ad-
dress to the high school assemblt,
his theme being the value of higher
education. He also held a confer
ence with the senior class, with a
view OF giving helpful information
to those who might be planning to
continue their education at some
higher institution Of learning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
ORGANIZATION"
SPELLS SUCCESS"

DR.. Glover of the State AgricuE
tural college, and DR.. Lamb, state
veterinarian, are authority for the
report that hogs are dying in great
numbers in the Eaton and Greeley
districts and also in the Las Animas
district. Different veterinarians have
urged reorganization" among the
farmers of the infected districts, but
the hog growers have refused to or
ganize to stamp out the cholera and
as consequence are losing SO per
cent of their hogs.
The Monte Vista district is par
ticularly fortunate in having an eff
fective organization that has cleaned
up the hog cholera, prevents its out
break here and makes hog raising a
safe and profitable business. Mem
bers of this organization, in view of
the great losses elsewhere, should
congratulate themselves in their
foresight and courage in main
tanning the Hog Growers. associa-
ton which has achieved such splen-
did success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

here will be sufficient to convince
the honest homeseeker that he can
not go wrong in locating in Rio
Grande county.
1t is unnecessary to rely upon any
padded peace and prosperity edition
of some newspaper to conclude that
here is where the farmer actually
raises the hogs and grain and pota-
toes-that these products are not
raised by farmers over in some
other county and rolled by the Monte
Vista depot, but actually finished on
feed raised or harvested here, or dug
from the soil of Rio Grande County.
The time has gone by also when
we are advertising or seeking credit
for something we are not positively
accomplishing, and when we say we
have now more than $1,000 acres of
nice alfalfa growing that has past
ured more than 10000 pigs now be-
ing fed out and marketed as fat hogs
on our barley and peas, and that we
produced more than 10000 acres of
good peas, 10000 acres of good oats,
5000 acres of potatoes averaging
100 sacks of marketable potatoes to
the acre, 5000 acres of barley and
1900 acres of wheat, we are giving
actual facts.
Just partial record of original
shipments from the Monte Vista de-
pot for the past season will show at
this time as follows: One thousand
four hundred and five cars of pota-
toes, LOO cars of fat lambs, 235
cars of baled hay, 305 cars of hogs,
204 cars of cattle, 20 cars of seed
peas, 20 cars of horses and 25 cars
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
$50 the People May Know

In recent issue of the Denver
Post, called their Peace and Pros
perlty Edition." statements were
made of enormous yields in crops of
certain counties which are known
to be the most intense exaggeration
We are not jealous of the false
claims of our neighbors, but feel
that the actual performances of Rio
Grande county for the year 1915,
carefully and honestly compiled, will
compare most favorably with the
agricultural attainments of any
county in the state.
The following brief article, writ
ten by r. G. Breckenridge of this
city and which appeared in the Red
Book, is taken as fair representa-
ton of the showing made by Rio
Grande county the past year. The
figures given on yields of crops are
considered conservative and the
number of hogs extremely so, as
bankers and others have estimated
that all the way from 1000 to 1OO,-
600 pigs were being fed at the first
of the year in the Monte Vista dis
trict.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

A number of women representing
some of the literary societies met at
the home of Mrs. Goodding Thurs
day afternoon and discussed the pos
sibility of obtaining a public library.
1t was decided to call a mass meet
ing of the women of the town at
Town hall Monday evening, January
31st, to discuss ways and means and
join in whatever may seem to be the
best way to accomplish this. Every
woman in the community who is in
ly urged to be present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
JOHN LINDERHOLM DEAD

o. E. Linderholm, of this place,
received telegram Monday an
nouncing the death of his father and
left that evening for Chicago.
John Linderholm, who among
many other enterprises, colonized
sixty thousand acres of land near
Houston, Texas, il 1894, died Sun
day, Jan. 23, at his home in Chicago,
aged "a years. He was well known
in Iowa, Nebraska, Texas and Hi
nois. In the course of his career he
owned stores in Deyton and Essex
Iowa, and stores and banks in Oma-
ha, Genoa, Central City and Oga-
lalla, Neb. He is said to have intro
duced rice culture by well irrigation
in Texas in 1900. He spent seven
years in the California gold fields
where he went in 1860.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
SUGGESTIVE PROGRAM
FOR STANDARDIZATIO DAY

8 to 12 A. NJ.
Usual work in forenoon. Parents
invited to visit the school
BY the Housewives
12 M to 80 P. NJ.
big Dinner" or basket lunches
prepared by the housewives
BY the School
1880 to 2:30 p. M.
Songs.
Recitations (selected from Book
Of Holidays).
General Program
(Talks or Papers)
Score Card placed on the wall.
The Aim and the Needs of Stand
ardization.
Standardization in Other Schools.
Music.
Where Stands Our School, by a
school director.
What We Need to Do and How to
Do 1t, by the teacher.
Inspection of the school
Organization of the Future Work
and Growth.
OF course. the above Is merely
suggestive, and it is expected that
you will make such changes as will
best adapt the program to the needs
and desires OF the community in
which you teach. G.. E. HART,
County Superintendent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
"a FOOL THERE WAS"

Porter Emerson Browne, who has
been hailed as "the" American
dramatist, accomplished his greatest
success when he penned his daring,
Vlrlle drama of weak man and an
INSCRIPTIONS vampire-woman, "a
fool There Was" of which the
screen version has been made by
"llilam Fox, as production extra
ordinary, and which will be shown
at the Iris next Friday, Feb. 4. This
remarkable drama, in which Robert
Hlillard starred and achieved nota-
Die success, created nationwide
discussion at the time of its present
atioh and had record breaking run
at the Liberty theater, New York
city. Based on Kipling's poem and
nurhes-Jones famous painting, Mr..
browne has succeeded in creating in
A Fool There Was" work that,
'or daring and originality and sheer
power and moving qualities outdoes
III lts own particular field of the
urama, any play of recent years. 1t
Is the tale of weak-willed man and
woman 81 sinister beauty and
vampire heart. Theda Bara plays
the part of the vampire"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
MONTE VISTA
BY Robert G. Breckenridge

Written for the Railroad Red Book.
The year 1915 has been a very
prosperous one for Monte Vista and
surrounding district, and to say the
least our farmers and merchants
never felt more pleased over future
prospects.
Actual facts and figures of the
products produced and marketed
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mrs. Charles Anderson and Miss
Graybill passed through here Thurs
day night on their way from the
Beaver Park dam to their home in
Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29
INCOME TAX LAW UPHELD

The supreme court in Washington
Monday upheld the constitutionality
of the income tax law.
Chief Justice White gave the
courts decision, sweeping aside all
the many objections to it's constitu-
tionality in whole or in part.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mrs. John Sharp, of Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, arrived in
monte Vista Thursday morning on a
sisit with her cousin, Mrs. David
Patterson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Thome moved
this week from the j. w. Schaff
ranch to the John Hecker, ranch
near the Seven-Mile Plaza. Mr..
Thome has leased the ranch for five
years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Ernest Fowler. young attorney
of Denver, was a guest of the Breck-
enridge family last Saturday night
and Sunday. Mr.. Fowler appeared
in a law suit in Del Norte Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Howard Winchell returned Thurs
day morning from a ten days visit
in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Ralph Cary came in Thursday
morning from a visit with relatives
and friends in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Joe Perkins is to be operated on
at the hospital today (Friday) for
appendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mrs. w. j. En- Earl went to Dem
yer Thursday night for visit with
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

M. T. Lightner returned Thursday
morning from an extended trip thru
the east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

j. p. Veerkamp went to Pueblo
Thursday night to attend district
court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-29

Mrs. Harry Morrison is on the sick
list this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-14

4 offers everything that ap-
peals to the prospective buy
- who looks for the best at
Easy terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Stane" doubling tiEc speed n;,k"s III.
| t"r"o - th's" shocks -four Times ~
great
1t IS surprising how tia nii....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Heretofore tires have been called upon not on, The
HE OF tires Tire manufacturers therefore, have COMPEL
has been more mileage in the tires but nobody has
kAEIlIER ACCESSORIES COMPANY has found a wa
sho" thai the insertion Of anl!cona self sricang
uninterrupted action This the springs 10 absorb
Therefore, KAEHLER ACCESSORIES COMPANY vii
whether inc tires are purchased at their store 02
antcc VIII be written and we vi" stand sqarei behind it,
TO ALL PURCHASERS OF NEW CAES-Rcuis,cr viii,
from
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29

~@~@@
80 80 <<%<
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar and boys
have returned from San Franchises,
Cal, where they have been VISITING
for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Phillips motor-
ed 10 II Psso Monday morning whsrs
they visited with Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hartman have return
ed TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent our agent
are spending . few days in n Paso.
Mr., and Mr~. Kelly Phillips motor.
ed 10 Denine to attend the funeral of
Pat Mum.
Mr. 8. r. Cox AZ Denver was ~
week end guests on the ranch Of 3.
W. Phillips.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-29


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