davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years. .25
Greenville Journal ! year,........S1. 90
Regular price Of both. ...........S1.25
For a limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $115.
Journal, Greenville. 0
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
Every Family ID

EVGry FANNY Ii
Darke County should oe
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc'
tive reading. Just whal
you want is the Green.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months 70 so
cents out of the coH1tY
fot $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish.
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +weIve Col.
umns roa~l-ic matter
And all &c -n4y S1.CO--
less than two cents POT
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who woulc
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than TO
make MIN b pr0S0nG OI
the Journal for one yea
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless AccompaD.
ied with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-27
If You Own Cows

It will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region Of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira.
tion. Send for sample copy.
Kim ball's Dairy Farm err
Waterloo, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
F.RosPERITYs DURANCE.

Because of the importance of copper exports, more
 than ordinary interest attaches to comprehensive re of foreign trade made by the Federal Trade Com mission and which opinion is expressed the much-discussed afterthewar commercial competition from Europe The Commission believes it will not fer some time after peace
 High costs materials increased taxes probably higher wages. say nothing of the lack of capital and stocks necessary repair the wastages of the report say expected delay the full European competition until regans it's normal
 Laws to put the American exporter a footing with foreign by authorization collective foreign selling agencies are recommended. brief summary of the report made public last May, while it still in complete recommended such legislation and fol- lowed by introduction of the Webb bill which awaits action has the endorsement of the administration
 In studying the export situation the trade commis- sion tried take the problem in it's broad historical aspect, considering the present temporary n- terude the permanent influence of which difficult to estimate.
 Tt is frequently asserted" said the report, the manufacturers producers of the begerent countries will take effective regain former is likely, however that time will pass after the close of before they will their normal competitive For time, also after peace is declared her of manufacture likely higher mcny lines of industry than before the war ,due increased of material increased taxes and possibly higher wages
 Tn their struggle regain their trade such foreign manufactsers and producers may be expected utilize fully their highly efficient organizations for the promotion and harding of trade beyond their borders even foregoing profits taking very low profit til their costs again become normal and they have reesab lished their trade Hence competition from foreign in dustria combinations aided by foreign ship lines and foreign banks and backed by foreign governments, may be sharper tl an before the war"
 The commission did not consider cooperation the most important factor in foreign trade but it considered it important and necessary element in any effective plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
Tuesday Morning, December 5, 1916.
INDUSTRIAL STRIFE IN ARIZONA.

Industrial strife the destructive struggle between capital and labor a problem of the centuries but it should not defy solution Arizona has its part in the problem and the District it's relative quota of such perplexities as any problem rival here is a labor agitator who expelled from Miami by cleanthinking clear-thining members of ganzed labor. Organized labor Bisbee is doubtless sufficiently liberal to await whatever preach this arrival has offer before passing judg ment on his retention or expulsion.
 Because this industrial problem is fundamental 60 society must continue our efforts its solution and local efforts, right here in Bisbee desirable
 Lack of sympathetic understanding, side for the other has its Our hope of ultimate justice both surely in the direction of first creating a tolerance each for the other. To accomplish this muchdesired end must find means of establish ing points of contact between labor capital We must bridge the tendency to an overwhelming gulf them which threatens produce class feeling which is the burden the older nations.
 We must find substitute for the valuable relation of master and man." which passed with the coming greater industrial concentration Then the master teacher well as craftsman and took the place largely of very complicated school system ation schools manual training and cooperative courses By of industrial evolution the has been resolved into capital-apprence and into labor. Then had the simple shop in connection with the home of the master-now great piles of many-storied concrete structures house industry exists locally, mines are the homes of industry.
 Then the master and worked elbow to elbow. The masters influence largely moulded the thought actions the living Of the lie real per sonaiity for the and together they put personality into their craftwork. Now the is a somebody, whom the may know by sight but whose orders reach him through long line of officials. Then the human interest in the other. qualified the question of the actual wage-now, in many instances the envelope the only bond that holds
 These but few of the contrasts between the man of yesterday and the of today.
 It remains then for the master and man o keep pace in the evolution of their personal relations commercial evolution. They must find way of getting the heart back into the work
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
AUTOMOBILE "sATURATIoN."

With from 3,0G0 000 to 3,50O00O automobiles in day in the United States it might be supposed that the nearly reached We have already about one for ery hafdozen families Only 3S665? of us paid per sonal income last and the American in come is said to be than S70O $750 year. according to George L. Wilman expert who has been carefully surveying the American automobile market far short of the point of saturation for motor cars.
 He points that isn't necessary be in the in come tax class to be able to maintain a small And plenty of citizens who couldn't new are able to buy and operate second hand ones. insists Conservative there are about 5000 people and above the present motorowrng class who possible prospects" About half of the present number of automobiles are by farmers he says and Of the 100000 in the United States half are able to automobiles of sort Thus farmers alone could afford many the whole nation now.
 Getting away from this purely commercial aspect and arguing fundamental economic grounds Mir Wilman presents such good for the industry against the equine industry that the horseasers might as well give up.
 There about 25OO0O0O horses and mules in the country he says It takes five acres of land to feed horse mule per year Thus our equine servants de
 and sufficient acreage to feed 125 100000 human beings In other words horses are appropriating more than enough productive land feed the ion if they were eliminated.
 Moreover, there about 12,CO0O0O people taking care of these horses and mules, if include hcstlers, Hverymen engaged the hay, grain and feed business etc. Imagine what all those 12OOOOOO men could accomplish in more productive occu- cations, if there horses mues It wouldn't ake nearly many to make, sell and care enough motor cars and motor fuel replace the horses.
 Equine service, too, s wastful The average horse or mule only works about four and a half hours day great deal more work can be got out of an automobile truck costing to begin with and no more to maintain.
 Altogether, then, the of the horse may be set down as utterly hopeless. Horses will be used only by those who make a vulgar and ostentatous display of wealth Economical persons will use auto mobiles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
GENEROUS CITES.

Whats the most city in America. Most per after periodically naming their own city, would proDably say Francisco second place. with Denver New Orleans running close third but Rochester, x. r.. first. Then come in order Hartford Conn., Reading Pa, and Detroit, Mich, Pittsburg, Pa Utica N. Y, Albany N. Y, Lowell, Mass, Richmond. Va, and Bing5ampton, \. Y.
 The hardest cities to extract money from, according to this authority, Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Chicago, Minneapolis San Francisco and St Louis.
 will be observed that the generous cities in the main, small and the bigger the city the the probability of it's being tight wad." will prob ably surprise most people too, learn that nearly all the cities credited with conspicuous generosity the supposedly hardsed rather than in the tradition ally generous West and South.
 Much depends, of course tine standard applied If the cities had been judged goodeowship per sonal generosity that shows itself in social entertainment of friends and strangers the result been different The Christian Advocate judged the ctics by the capita they gave to public bcncfac lions But still, that's prc,y good standard. Surely public generosity the benefit Of the entire community least prasewory private generosity for the benefit of personal associates
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
BROWN, WITH
 CUBS TOR YEARS, RELEASED

CHICAGO. Dec. i.- After playing l3 years in the major leagues. Morde- cai Brown, the veteran three fingered pitcher Of the Chicago National League club, was given his uncondi- tiOCal release by President Charles Weighuan of the club. tonight.
 President Weeghman offered to aid
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

with the recent complaint by Baptist ministers that Major General Funston imposed objectionable restrictions when they asked permission to con duet evangelistic services among the troops on the Mexican border
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

Brown in obtaining a berth as mana ger of minor league club. Brown is 3S years old. He came to Chicago from the St. Louis Nations in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

Another definition of has superseded Shermln's. War is work In England 7Ge,oOo women are filling jobs that formerly belonged to Soon there will be million of them In France and Germany pe hroportion is still greater. War las o one vast nightmare of work the part of whole nations
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
WANTS FUNSTON TO

-NT -FNI'F O LFtt ! IO .. WASHINGTON, Dee. Representa- tive Oliver, of Alabama, introduced a resolution today ealing on the secre- tary of war for the facts in connection
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

If you're nit by the pr:co coal. there may be 3 little comlort-cold com;ortin the knowledge coals far dcarer in Europe The Italians have been paying S5l ton for u
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

hopelessly married.-New Canaan CConn) Advertiser. hopeIessy married-New Cannan cConnD Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
FOR 1HEtAnIEs

We have just installed a shoe shining parlor in connection with our shoe re- pairing establishment Ladies invited. Expert workmanship. Sandige Shoe Shop, 43 West Adams Street.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

l, Mrs. Oscar Howard, feel through the columns of your paper you unjustly published the proceedings, of yester- days case, so l wish to make this statement
 l did not persecute defendant be- cause he charged $500 for two sodas, but the manner in which he ordered me out of the drug store--the place have been trading for five years. It was more than embarrassing to me 10 be dragged through court, but a law abiding citizen and taxpayer asked the county for protection. And when Judge Parker asked the defend- ant to stand, and reprimanded him for his actions and asked if the loss of his job would compensate me some for my i'll treatment, of course this did. But l see there is little need for people of my color to ask for protection
 When our noble Tenth Cavalry rode away to the front, it was not our people who were involved, but they went to protect your wives and children. The | ,Mexicans have never done anything to our people.
 l guess, on account of my color the warrant wasn't made out as instructed l attempted assault
 l have been a business woman in this town for five years and known by the business people, and I'm sure 1 l have been of more service to the community than mere soda dispenser
 1 can see the day coming when the
 stars and stripes will be joke to oul
 people as was the soda for $500.
 (Adv.)-1t
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
|. J. YOUNG |S
 INJURED AGAIN
Phoenix Man Who Has Been Laid Up for ? Years As Result of Auto Accident, Breaks Knee Will Have to Undergo Operation

c. D. Young, badly crippled for the past two years as a result of being hit by an automobile at the corner of Second avenue and Adams street. yes tcrday again felt the heavy hand of adversity, and today is in bed with the same knee. which was broken before, hadly smashed The accident accur- red yesterday afternoon on the Var BureE road at Acre city.
 Young was riding in his machine wi.h his wife driving. Mrs. Young in an interview last night detailed the whole accident, and blamed no one for it. She was driving slowly to- ward Phoenix. As she approached the road coming in off the desert at Acre city, she was apprehensive of some one running into her. AS she explained it, ever since the first accident, MT. Houng's knee has been very weak, and he has always feared that slight jar would rebreak it.
 Sha was just opposite the road, ! when she saw machine coming off the desert and headed straight for her, She threw on the break with such 1 force that it turned the car at righr angles and threw the front wheels against the bank. The car which she l had seen coming was driven by a man named Greenlaw, was also run hing slowly, but fast enough to hit the Young car. The subsequent jar was ! enough to throw MT. Young from his seat breaking the knee.
 | Mrs. Young stated last night that no one was to blame for the accident, that both sine and MT. Greenlaw were ! driving carefully. She said that MT
 Young was in a very bad plight. and that the accident yesterday will re- suit :n the same ordeal of an operation
 and a long time in bed which the
 former accident caused. The knee will have 70 be operated on, in order to be
 set aright
 The first accident, resulted in a law
 suit for S3l, 900 against Dan Campbell
 The case was decided against Mir
 Young three days ago. the jury de-
 ciding that MT. Young could claim nc
 redress against Campbell.
 C.. D. Young has probably had as
 long string of hard luck as any mar who has ever lived in Phoenix At tn,
 tine of the fiIst accident. he was tn, heaviest stockholder in the Phoeni,
 Alfalfa Mills company, local corpora ton which at that time was prosper
 ing afitfS giving evidence of being on Of the best business propositions il lhceriN.- As soon as Mir Young wa forced to leave tEe helm, the compan, was forced into bankruptcy. and h. lost ah h.s interest in the concern He was about ready to resume busi
 ness, and get back into the world O
 active men, when fate decreed other wise yesterday
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
NoTARlAL COMMISSIONS .

ODowd, of Tucson, was issued mo- tarial commission yesterday. &
 VISITING IN TUCSON Adjutant General Harris was in Tucson all of yesterday, in an endeavor to stimulate recruiting from the Old Pueblo. He returned last evening.
 MRS. EXAMINER LEAVES-Mrs. H. C. Brawner left last evening for Frankfort Ky. where she will pass the summer months.
 BACK TO coAST-Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Clarke returned to Cali fornia last evening after a three weeks stay in Phoenix.
 TO STIMULATE INTEREST = c. O. Case, state superintendent of edu- cation. yesterday mailed out circular letters, enclosed with which were bulle- tins on the coming sessions of the N. E.. A. in New York city July to g.. Professor Case desires to work up as much interest in the meetings as pos- sible, and have Arizona well repre- scented. According to present indica- tions there will be at least a dozen Arizona educators in attendance. BOARD OF PARDONS-The Board of Pardons and Paroles will meet to- cay at the rrison at Florence. C. O. l Case, state superintendent of educa-
 ton member of the board who has been | i'll. announced last night that he would attend the sessions, providins
 he was able. Although no definite
 statement was made by the board last
 night in regard to the cases to be taken up today. it is probable that thf
 cases of the three Mexicans to be
 hanged Friday will be investigated. SCHOOL SURVEY-The survey O the schools of Maricopa county vii
 be completed next week. c. P. Lee public accountant, is at present en
 gagged in finishing the report of th' district by going over the financia
 and statistical data submitted by th'
 different committees. The survey ha
 been, conducted by the Maricop;
 County Teachers Association in con
 junction with the State Taxpayers
 League that has furnished the nee
 essary. financial backing.
 GoLDBERGS, CELEBRATE = Gold berg Brothers are celebrating the birth
 day Of the establishment of their ire employment office. It is twenty-fou , years ago since the slogan was estab lished by the Goldberg Brothers. w r are the boys to trade with and a [ which time was established their jo l factory which has been running con [ tinuously since. During this time man , thousands of men have found employ : ment. In the earlier development day , of this valley hundreds of men at f time were often engaged through Gold , bergs' for railroad work or cana
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
G. A. R.

e. R. R.
 J. w. Owen Post Number 5, Grand Army of the Republic. will meet this afternoon at 2:30. This will be the last meeting of the summer, and all com rades are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07

WASH DAY FlRE-F'ire originating from a stove in which Mrs. Mary Ward had built a fire to boil wash water, caused hurried trip on the part of two trucks at Il o'clock yes- terday morning. The blaze slightly damaged the interior of Mrs. Wards little frame dwelling at 1921 East Fillmore
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
PRICES PAID TODAY eY
cLARKpAIE VISITOR =


 Thomas of Clarkdale is in the city on business BEEN TO PREscoTT-H. K. Behn, prominent mining man of this city, left yesterday morning on a business tsir to Prescott and other northern points.
 BEN CLARK DEPARTS-Ben Clark noted dimmycrat of Stafford, who has been here for some time conferring on business and politics. left yester- day for weeks trip to the south of the state.
 ENTERTAIN TEAcHER-Friends of Mrs. Emma Clayton, teacher in the Douglas school, entertained her at basket picric supper at Eastlake rark last evening. She is leaving to make her home in Chicago.
 AT HOME HERE-Mrs. c. K. Hughes and children will arrive to- day from San Diego. to join the head of the family. Hughes of the Auto Supply company They will make their home here.
 uNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS = There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: William H. Graham, Leon- ard George, Grace Dale and Commer- cial Trust and Savings Bank.
 NEW SALESMAN-T John Poll man Company of San Francisco western distributors for ~the tobacco products of the Liggett & Myers cor lporation, have appointed new rep resentative in this district. J. Bas- sctt a live-wire salesman, succeeds V. A. Beecher in the northern Arizona | field. which. however. includes this city. Bassett and his assistant l.. E | Montana, are at present working ir Phoenix.
 MORE BOOB PusLlcirv-An. other result of the foolish publicit, l given to the Mexican troubles aIone the border has been received here M. A. Vance. of Asherville. Kansas who spent several winters in Phoenix writes C. R. Bernetzke. under date O June ?, saying. T spent last winte at Palm Beach Florida, but I don Ike the damp climate there. I woul, like to come to Phoenix again. bu II hear the Mexicans are makin, trouble around there Kindly in form me if this is true. expect t come to Phoenix again next fall. i the Mexicans haven't taken the tow hy then"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Woodmen's Circle

The Woodmen's Circle will give it's weekly dance at Patrick Hall this evening
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07

Thomas of Clarkdale is in the city on business.
 BEEN TO PRescoTT-H K Behn.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Glendale Woman's Club

The Glendale WOman's Club has ar ranged an interesting and diversified entertainment for Friday evening at the club house, the most notable fea- tIre being a One-act farce entitled, "A Paper Match."s In addition to this act there will be dramatic readings and music, followed by a parcel post sale and a social hour. By special arrangement .a fish pond has been made part of the program that the children might share in the general amusement The proceeds will be used for the running expenses of the club over the. summer. Many town people will make up the audience at the affair on Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07

Tickets will be on sale June 8, g, 10, 26, 27, 2a and numerous later dates.
 Final return limit three months from date of sale.
 Diverse routes-LiberaI stopovers. See that your tickets are routed via the
 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED from Maricops, which will take you through without change to Kansas city-Chicago-St. Louis. For full information address Agent Arizona Eastern Railroad, Phoenix @r'zona or .--,l .,-
 GARNET KING 2-
 Gen. Pass. Aat.. El Paso
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Water Service Report for June 6
WEATHER TODAY
lRepubIican A. p. Leaseu Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 6.-For Ari- zona: Wednesday and Thursday fair; slightly cooler Wednesday.
 For Colorado Wednesday, fair in west cloudy and somewhat warmer in east portion, probably local showers in southeast portion; Thursday fair warmer east portion.
 New Mexico: Wednesday, generally fair except probable local showers in northeast portion, cooler east portion; Thursday fair.
 For West Texas: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy.
 For Oklahoma: Wednesday and Thursday, unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
First M. E. Picnic

On Thursday afternoon at Eastlake park the Sunday school of the First Methodist church will hold it's annual picnic. Autos will leave the church at two o'clock. A general picnic supper at 6:45. Games and sports of various kinds and general good time. Every member of the school old and young. is urged to be on hand.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Mary Rrodie Auxiliary

The Mary Brodie Auxiliary United Spanish War Veterans will meet this evening at 7:45 at the city hall. Mem hers- will please note the change of meeting place. The charter will be closed al this meeting so that those who desire to join should do so tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-07
Temperance leqion

The Loyal Temperance Legion will rold picnic at East Lake Park Fri day afternoon. The picnicers will leave the w. C. T. U. building at two o'clock. A general program has been arranged. Mothers are urged to come and bring their children.