davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

IGiLN de - aiiu>. mccialcU. cOn algo &c
,ihtrrU<. actualfn"Gtr 'iiIplcado, foLaiido
!F-.lar ~-lFlG'. dc-2l rrilr!unarSr ron 81
iIurlil IrnSIrIua uunradI y dc burna pre-
.tilc!d. uJjciy mllrIiuuUltu. SirTlSn cnstir
IrfrLlD con Ia trIim'rI correspondence, i
yIgrlia a." rurr,u c.ISi2ri VI mo. Iodo sH!I
Ir.ia..u Da!u Il ugi> ~c>irirta rrS"rNa. DIE
!!r".. :: \. ui2z. !. ~. l'UA 1901. Morenc',
irialu.. DIR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
NlkS

.H-SstS
GuiTIrICARE DG:Z n0I. ifiES 4 qulen hc
a. rIIhD dc Cos cSballos perllidos. Jno:
E'IIp, rnlprsdn. blsncIS INl;ss tfaSersS y 4S-
trr!i. o uianch8 blanca IN Ia frrnle, ne I?
ir in"S q" alr3da; ii o:ro: oscuro, taInaIia
ie%L'ar. TirflIaS" 4 SainInGn Shannin, ~
Ns>t Commerce street u triefnneen i
C.rick"ti -. 1920.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
TcEETOs u,R,yIiLcsOso -si listed ne.

sECISET0S MARtIiLLCSOS) -Si listed de
zee l4LliHr !eliridlf. Suerfa, fortuna. amor,
r!orII ' a-icgo. II IiSI-d .!rS-d tensr tE:-
L. ~ 81 rol-r,IO. i rulere lrluniar en Su+
rn.I'rr-gs. Il QUEER baccrsr am3r, 81 quler.
siilr ylrio:Iu-u Fl todo$ SiiS asunioS ! ~
"ra.i Iu,:u. SIS hcsros. p!d0 III curio~o il
brio, CUE l.. Ssra "nSIado GRATIS I yucl.,
- de curr"o. I!reccion 81. J. Nrncc Box 50
liibaII, Cuba, =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

.IiCEMOS con coda correction, cartas
-uHirosas. dc pediInenio, felIcitaciOnes,
iil.ieaiOs. dlScursOS ) ioda cldse de pos
IErs u~IuoruSas. dc aniverSario, patrI0tic3s,
"tr- PrecloS motteraioS. DiriianSe Dor
zorro u p. Cl!dcr0n, ifS Lacatceas ALLEY.
San h:itoniu. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

UA1E Como qualification Si.UD J INA >IS-
Crl;lridl pur Tres mCScS II diariO Ia l!I:N-
"a. i Is prrS0Ia que Inr DrolurciOne iriur-
'!eS cieriO> del paradero de mi hlO NaZd-
rio ArDsia. d" quicn rcribl las ultIInaS noiI-
rliS laCc IIeSeS. D~IrIIirsc a Ss!cnt!l.
.ACO,la. Box 42. Chandler. AriHora. IL?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

Disco s"beT Il plraGero de nj iuIo Guada-
lure Veii<Gl"Z. he ~ amos d. edad. Fl .
,!r Sr9fi,inbce de csIe ado recibi TN ielc.
1rliIf.L TN que me lnfCTuaba que eSiabI
81 L. JA.reZ. Ch!E.. no haDicndo iuelio .
sab"r NADIA q. ii. Grutiiicart con una su5
rilur!hn 81 s.I- meSes u diario La PFuESSh
d IA prr."na que me inIOrn" ron eXaculud.
DiriJt. iAformes j Antonio Velas1ue2. TeNes
city, Texas. ti-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

DESE0 SiBE.R-cl paraGcro de sesnS Cha
ve2. Cullen SllIo dc MeNlc0 en- 1919 ) me es-
rrlbl6 II Ultima vez lie Douglas ArZoLl.
Grairicarf con S!.UO ! la persona que m"
iaforuc ron eXactitud. Diriilr iniorTnrS 4
AntCnIa corirE. Go. ST. sos: l. Cantii, 100
ClOtilte 81. Laredo, Texas. tiO9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

,:.rl..: ,a,o.-,s. =.
m;-., o.,,,
.,...
.-,.- v,,a. ...,4. g.
- .,a4, ,os
. ...i. 800.
r. .. ,, -,
..,,, .... .,~,o,;i1,, -
.r.,,, la-sl. Il.
..on. i,s.,r-., 90. L.,.,h
yao. 1sn, ca,r;oras bsrn,ltica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

STiT4. N:!:VICiNi raInbfa 81 ,rabaio IN ca
~ dr'rmlr. ~" cidSr- de iaGuigrafia. MEGA
nncrar:a r. lG2lfs. & Hnr Su"iuo. Dlriiir>c a
81 S.I:ih Prr.a -. ttCgj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

~ NEtE.SITiN ~-"ii""2S I~orcn"S. bucirs
Vr-scir!n, G~iruIGo>. para nlaenltlC1 colo
..."I,I N -In !A...!unlo o rIaluG : oiro
pa"b.U Lr T"X1s. n!r!Jan~ pcrSon1luer-
IT, Ed!Ic.G tiIa!rr 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

EE AECES:JAN dos -a>trrS para limpiai.
I!G.ratr ' g.a:Lr r'I'a. iIlor!nn ti9 r..
,.IIlC:rr:p' -. tsIl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

WRISTBANDS urrcal"iw ME LaLa!eros dc
]..rI!u:"t rlas. ga!a lraDa!u d Teporaclon
IL rLiGido IL. SrSIIna3 IiralIu. ucurran , sus
". Comm. RE II. liG99l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
VISIONES TRAGICAS
Del Iibro "RefIejos de Il Tragedia"

.
s
-
80 49, -
''' 49,. S','''
Vi"
AZ, '.s" ~" "Fr'- ION" 90 ".'.'
49,. o. "I' " "
"~a'.-@"'.'- - "&.;s@ de- 20"
e.'-' A''' >"',' '"''''o - "
u"."S lie ''~ 2r"h'1S t'h'@' "a"
10 mar ~''S--" Ell. e. 1000 ''"-
l"'"'S.
-Maiheur de "aiHeur
J" ."jo~ u d' ."S c""dn'I",e> &c -
''"' "@ "'''''
ere 40 MY q.
l'> .' "''''I'' '' ''''' h'i''''
"','.'- 5'''I''' ." ~ '"''
ID. }'H'< n"'S'"E '"fa"r en- or'"i'' e!
-.
49,"
..
$500,
..Sm>
.,, H.
49,, 1Ir,,a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

~: NECESSITY >ciIJra - -caballero. coul!e
lent, : - 81 i".DGIo c. -asir" IL para Sc
irras. Dlgiiir>r Hur-diaiainCnic Q J. u.
IcLr:JW. ~. atCgIc {. ,iu2Sj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

~ NEIESirAN-1u hGrgbrcS para cortST
lila ur rlDlfrI pIrl.d 10 :, cu"rd3. IT.
iJ'i;u& l.inpns pIGG Ef-it" : iyG}aJo -
;Uru !i.g Is EIr,"-. ~i'IriId-'' al -Drarzu-
d.. y. MaNuur ,'iJr:'. r'r.af Valley
i'.gIu. r:G<*|:. rrNaS. itiSlj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

~. SGI IiIIAN s.-IrF!tl- buena pres ucIs.
ty,iuIAa$. para nI2a!l!cs rOlocariun rl
= j! .H:uuiu y ri.lIqlirr n.r, pueblo d
-,.N;.. rir!.I-- p"TspTlllfuc!lic, kdlfIclo
,iUu."r 80. .ii?LJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

IAi'tIC.RuS cuml'eispteo. ~ urci.Iil0 con
irsr'!r!.. nlrliirSc ~ W. Commerce -.
S:a!ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30
VENTAS

NlCls LECIiERiS. IL ycntI. i prCciOS rd-
zon.blc-. 10. int"rcSadn- puedrn oclITrir
4 rilaiq;IIcri bora de! din g inSpccCiorRr-
IA. &. II rl>a 40. NJ ". Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

s0iIlIlu c""r'~ -p"nd'n".a con -eiIoriia del
!.train 40 IhiIualiGa. MIul. III n0Inbrr =
dlrrct!Cn. DIriitr$c = +. '. N5G"ru, CO.. J..
L. v. C., k'tIn. ct. IiI .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

~ kECESiIt uu1 rDcinera. lnforman J0t
W. MtGEylM. IGmr>c caro- 60 san Eedro.
stUsU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-30

(Pasa q Ia Ga. Col 6R.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
CLEAN MILK BOTTLES
state Law HcTuircS Consumers TO
Nf"riIi1r Containers Before Re-
turned To DcuIcrs

Tn" following circular was issued
yesterday by Benjamin l.. Purcell.
state Dairy and Food Commissioner:
Your attention IS directed to the
provisions Of chapter 155, Of the Acts
OF Virginia Assembly Of 1914
This law requires that every person,
urn or corporation receiving milk
cream or ice cream, which ia delivered
in cans. bottles or other receptacles
shall thoroughly cleanse and stcriIiye
such recrptacles with hot water or
steam, or both. AS soon as practicable
after the contents are removed and
before the said rcCeptacles are re-
turned to the shippers or persons from
whom the same were received The
failure to stcriliZc and cleanse such
rec"ptacics in the manner specified. and
before the same are returned to the
persons from whom received is :: vio-
latton OF this law. punishable by n
fine Of So for each bottle, can or other
receptacle furnished or used which
has not been cleansed or sterilized as
above provided.
THE use OF milk. cream and ice
cream rcceptacIes for other purposes
than containers for these products is
prohibited"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
TO GIVE SONG RECITAL
AT JEFFERSON AUDITORIUM
Miss Margaret Williams viii lie Pre-
scented on Friday Night hy
Robert NacGrcEOr.

Robert Sedgwick MacGregor will pre-
sent MISS Margaret "liHams In song
recital on Friday evening at the Jeffer-
son Auditorium.
MISS Wiiliaihs VIII DC assisted ny
Miss Ruth Brown, pianist Miss Doris
''ahcr' 'ioi'his'' ana MISS ANITA Kirk
wood. accompanied. The recital will
pesih at e'9o CLOCK.
Inc program follows;
l. 'a) come. Beloved ........ Handel
cd odd Roses. IF. Morris Glass
'c) inc Lark NOW Leaves His
"aterE Nest Parker
res ''Ahre" peloruck
'e) shamrock .......C. Linn Seller
~ separation MRS. ii. III. Beach
MISS williams
- S''e'" 40 ''''....'. CHOPIN
MISS brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Vice Comma George G. Fit.hurh.
Junior Commander Charles l..
huffman.
camp No ., Fredericksburg Com
mandcr Maurice u. Rowe. Senior Vice
Commander NJ. +. Boiling. Junior Vice
Commander Il Z. Rcainy.
Camp No. 3 .oanoi<e-Past Com
mandsr W. Il Engieby. Past Com
mandcr David e. Bowman. Commander
A. w. Obcnchain, Senior Nice-Com-
mandcr r. w. Daily. Junior vicc-Com
mhndcr g. l.. Carly.
Camp No. I. Portsinouth--Paat Com
mander g. W Burns. Past Commander
~ +. Hughes. Commander +. +. TAI
nadce, Senior Nice-coinmandcr r. l..
Barkley. Junior Vicc-Commandcr W. f..
Hill.
camp No 5. Norfo,l<-ras, Com
mnnder j. J. Allen. Past Commands
NJ +. Moore, Past Commanded T. j.
Thompson. Commander William O.
Tatcn. Senior cc-comuandcr John
c. Anderson. Junior Wee Comma nder
James Mccoy
Camp No. 6 Embellishments r
Charles II causcy, Souior vice-Com
mandcr Nathaniel r. Withcrs. Junior
Vice Commander Leonard w Will
liarus.
Camp No :. Newport News-pas,
Commander Archibald. rast Com
mand"r J, y McCork!.. Past Command :
er X T. wilkins. Commander Thorn
; ton T. Fairlamh. senior Nice-Com :
mandcr T.. t. Lichtfoot, Junior Vice
Commander Z. ) Namausdalc
camp No :, National Soldiers Home
-Comnandcr !. i. Hnndrick son,
senior e-Comnander Burt Van
ieer. Junior Vice Commander Joseph
VI. Griffith:
Camp 80. o--Now organizing at Pc
tersh burg
Camp No. 10 Danville-Commander
5. A Shadrach, senior Vicc-Command =
er J.. NJ Ferrcli Junior Nice-Com :
'nander J. y Anderson
Camp No. II, Norfollt-Commande
Marshall Tarrali. Senior Vice-Con
mand"r Clinton l.. Wright, junior
Vic" Commando Thomas j. Noting
ham.
Camp No l2-Now organizing at
Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
CO TO FREDERICKSBURG
Eighth Annual Encnmpment of Vir-
ginians Will he Held on
June lO and -.
EXPECT HUNDRED DELEGATES
Addresses Will BE Made by G. O'Con-
OF Goodrich and Professor \. Il.
Bowering-Wiil Pay Visit to His
tOric Battle Fields.

Virginia veterans Of tho Spanish
American War. under command of Cap
tain Joseph lie Masuricr. Of this city
Will assemble ut Frederick shur.. on
June ~ and II for their eighth an
nUal cncampmcnt. The eucamp,n"n,
will be held under the auspices of the
Frederick burg Camp and tho Cham
Der OF Commerce of that city. Be
tween scvcnty-fivc and 100 delegates
who have been designated 10y the de-
partment commander and the local
camps, ar" expected 10 attend
The delegates Will he. welcomed to
Fredericksburg hy Mayor j. T. Rowe,
and "a fitting response will be made nv
Captain lie Masurier, who is command
or of the Department of Virginia. Af
ter the opening exercises, State SEN
ator e. O'Conor Goolrick. q member
OF tho local camp, will deliver an ad-
dress. lie will he followed by Pro-
fesyor 4 r., Bowcring. commander OF
the Confederate Veterans Of Fredcr-
icksburC. who Will give "Reninisc"uccs
Of lSSi-f5."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

published in 1889: "rhc Book OF
Prayer" 1898; The jew in English
Literature 1909. which deals with
what has been accomplished by the Jew
in this field during the past ton CEN
turtles: Methods OF Teaching Bible
History Vol J. published in 1913.
Vol. II. in 1914 In addition. he has
coiiaoorated IN the production Of tho
Jewish Encyclopedia. and in me-
mortal edition OF the writings OF
Thomas Jefferson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
WILL. VISIT RATTLE FIELDS
ABOUT FREDERICK SBI'Rf:

ON the second day OF the cnCamp-
mcut. delegates. after a business .cysion
in the morning. will make an auto
mobile tour or the battle fields In that
section. visiting Salem Church. Fred
cricksburC. charlottesville. Blood"
There will be supper on Brompton
Lawn. the home Of Camp Rove. after
the tour.
Captain lie Masur!-r mas named the
following delegates:
Department Commander Joseph lie
Masurier. Richmond: Senior Nicc-pc-
partment Commander William VI.
Parker. Portsmouth; junior Vice De-
partmcnt Commander Wade Hampton
Payne. Roanoke: Department .idjutaut
Luther r Matthews. Richmond: De-
partment Quartermas;er l. Bernard
Loving, Richmond: Department Judge
Advocate George 9. I'itzhugh. Rich
mond: Department Inspector Rob-
ert n Sinclair Roanoke: Depart
ment Surgeon &. Howard Lewis Rich
mond: Department Chaplain Frank r.
Talmadge, Portsmouth: department
Marshal Robert T.. Saunders Norfolk:
Department Historian William -.
Richardson. Frcderickshurc Depart
mcnt Patriotic Instructor ! Donald
Gwynr, Danville; Department chief Of
staff Albert G. Epes, Portsmouth: Past
Department Commander George y
Skipwith, Richmond: Fast Department
Commander Il. Gordon Simmons Roa-
noke; Past Department Commander II
Johnson White. Norfolk: Past Depart
mcnt Commander Robert +. Taylor,
Roanoke.
Camp No. /. Richmond-Past Com
mander Alexander II Sands. Past Com
mandcr Robert L. rcytou. Jr. Com
nlandcr George y Sha,.E.ifor6 Scu;or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22

cooked, need not be excluded from
the dietary of those of sedentary. hab-
it's, though they should not form as
large part of the ration as in the
case of active workingmen.
In preparing beans for the table,
soda is often employed to soften the
skins so they can be readily removed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-22
USES OF BEANS

While beans are a valuable food,
there are certain limits beyond which
they can not be used to advantage in
the dietary. .......
Beans are suitable for persons en-
gagged in active outdoor work.
However, beans, when properly
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
.ashing a Lazy

Liver with pills may
give temporary relief but
the pill habit is not a health
habit. 1t will put the liver
out of business in time -
and then everything else
goes out of business. Get
the health habit by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the ideal hot weather food,
which contains more digest
ible, brain-makiing, muscle
building material than beef
steak or eggs. The tasty,
delicious crispness of the
bal,ed wheat gives palate =
Joy and stomach comfort.
1t supplies the maximum of
nutrinent in smallest bulk.
Delicious for breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fresh fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
1856 VOLUMES IN
THE SCHOOL LIBRARY

There are 1856 volumes in the
school library of Maricopa county.
This does not include the free text
books but reference books and STORY
books to be found in the schools in the
fifty-one districts OF the county.
This is but one item contained in the
annual report of the county school su-
perintendent which has been compiled
by Assistant County Superintendent
A. L. Jones. Mr.. Jones has carefully
covered every item sent in from the
various schools, segregating each divl-
sion for the final totals. The attend
ance compares favorably with the
school census, the total enrolment in
the graded school being 10,475. Three
hundred and six teachers care for the
education of these pupils.
In school district number ! PhoeniX)
there are 107 teachers, 1862 boy stud
ents and 1878 girls. The average daily
attendance for the year is 50 per cent.
Mr.. Jones states in his report that
the schools are well equipped with
furniture and apparatus.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
WILL START
A n lew STORE
Five, Ten and Fifteen Cent
Emporium Will Be Estab-
lished In This City BY the
f. w. Woolworth Com
pany Which Has Many
Stores

A Woolworth store viii DE estab-
lished in Phoenix.
The Woolworth 5-10-15 cent shops
dot every city of Importance in the
country, and according to c. C. Fos-
ter, superintendent of construction of
the San Francisco division, have for
some time wanted to operate in this
city.
For three years we have been watch
ing for a good location in Phoenix
and have never been successful until
now. We have just signed a ten-year
lease for a store to be built at rs
East Washington street. We expect to
open here by the middle of September
said Mr. Foster yesterday.
The store will occupy the location
that was once the Palace saloon, the
S. j. Nicholson cigar store and a bar
Der shop The present structures will
be torn down and work will start on
the new building Aug LIST With large
floor space it will be one of the big
emporiums of the city, although oc-
cupying but one floor. 1t will have
an arcade front with eight windows
Roy S Goodrich. owner of the prop
erty, has promised to have it in readi-
ness for the opening, September Is. 1t
will be strictly up to the minute
Everything under ,the sun, with the
exception of groceries. that can be
sold for fifteen cents, or less, viii be
kept in stock. 1t will be conducted
along the lines of the other 1896 stores
owned by the Noolworths in the
United States. All the employees will
be local people and as many as 80
clerks will be engaged before the big
opening. The manager will be a man
who has had experience with one Of
the stores either from the coast or
one of the other nine divisions through
out the country
Three weeks ago a Woolworth store
was established in Globe and this week
one was opened in Prescott. After the
Phoenix store is opened it is possible
that the Arizona chain will be extend
ed to Bisbee and Douglas.
First Store in New York
The first Woolworth store was start
ed by Frank W. Woodwork in Utica
/ New York, February 1879. Later the
OWIei HiONeu " Lancaster, Ia, WHERE
! he continued in the same line of bust
ness and has since added branches
all over the United States. Canada and
Great Britain. The founder is presi-
/ dent of the f. w. Woolworth Co, OF
1 New York, a director of the Irving
/ National bank, the Broadway Trust
company and owner of the Woodwork
/ building, New York, the highest build
/ ing in the world He is also a member
Merchants association.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
KODAK SCHOOLS GIVE
PUPILS KNOWLEDGE
j. Ross Oats of the Central Phar-
macy Is Local Representative
Who Visited Eastman School

Backed up by the worlds greatest
experimental laboratories and the most
diversified actual practice. the instruc-
tors in the Eastman Kodak companys
schools for professional photograph
ers, have a wealth of exclusive and
very valuable learning to offer their
classes The Eastman people, with a
corps of ten trained teachers, has just
held a very successful school in Los
Angeles which was attended by nearly
300 of the most up-to date profess
sional photographers in the southwest
j. Ross Oats, of the Central Phar
macy of this city, was the representa-
tive from Phoenix and he reports that
the many meetings We're just crammed
full of new points and methods in
dark room methods, in the taking and
making of pictures in every detail. Ev-
cry point brought out in the talks of
the lectures was demonstrated in ac-
tual practice by the experts, showing
4 just how each new solution was used,
I just what each device on the new ko-
| oaks was for. Oats, an enthusiastic
photographer for several years, has
| had charge of the Central Pharmacy 5
kodak department for the past two
years, and because of its rapid growth
wished to fit himself better for the
work. He has made a special study OF
the problems that confront the anna
teur photographer in taking pictures
in this country, and will gladly make
suggestions regard lighting and time
exposure problems to any who are in
terested
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
HERE 1 REAL TEST
Of SAXON'S ECONOMY

Los ANGELES. july 5.-Tnree
hundred miles on ten gallons of gas
cline was the record made by
Saxon Six, owned and driven by
Stanley Turner of Pasadena in the
Saxon national nonstop economy
test
The Los Angeles Saxon which was
entered in the contest averaged
twentv-seyen and fifty-eight one hun
dredths miles pergallon of gasoline
for its 200-mle nonstop jaunt. This
splendid economy record was one
Which any owner might make as the
little six was made to travel over
all kinds of roads. and through the
traffic centers.
Turner, who averaged thirty miles
per gallon of gasoline, drove to San
Diego and then back to Pasadena,
making the entire trip on high gear
He finished his run on the city
streets Of Pasadena, where Charles
Moody, the official observer, found
that only ten gallons Of gasoline had
been consumed by the motor
The car entered by the Saxon Mo-
tor Sales Company covered no set
course
When the speedometer marked the
800 point on Stevenson avenue just
ten and seven eighths gallons of gas
oiire had been used. Llyod Staples,
foreman of the local Saxon service
station was the driver
In every large city in the country
Saxon dealers had cars entered in
the nationwide economy test Two
Thousand Saxon Skies were on the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
CAMEL is PARTY EMBLEM


CHICAGO. July 5.-The camel has
been adopted as the 1916 campaign
emblem on the Prohibition party, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day at the national party headquarters
here The emblem consists of some
camels made in form of a button bear
ing the letters =. p, for Prohibition
uartY.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
It MUST HAVE BEEN
L|MBuRCER CHEESE
Odors Emanatins From Creese Fac
tory Disliked by Neighbors; Cupid
on Job; Wife Charges Hubby

Judge De Souza yesterday handed
down his decision in the case of the
Prendergast Cheese factory, who were
found guilty of maintaining a public
nuisance. A fine of $25 each was i'm
posed and a notice of appeal given.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
LEAVE ON AUTO TOUR

Judge and Mrs. Frank Lyman lett
last evening for a two weeks absence
which will be passed in a motor tour
of the northern part of the state. A
short stay on the coast will complete
the brief vacation. During Judge Ly-
mans absence all matters requiring
the attention of the superior court will
be heard before Judge Stanford.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
CHARGED CRUELTY

Lille Hardy was granted a divorce
from Leonard Hardy on the ground
of cruelty in Judge Stanfords divi-
sion of the superior court yesterday.
A division of the property will be eff
fected out Of court, according to the
counsel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy are both
well known on the south side.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
GLENDALE NEWS

The picnic by the Baptist Ladies
Aid society at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Brooks, was great sue
cess The Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety was invited to meet with them
and everyone who could do so availed
herself of the invitation All the la
dies brought baskets overlooking with
good things to eat, and Glendale la
dies surely know what's good to eat,
too: such a lot of cakes, pies. fried
chicken, salads, nuts, ice cream etc.
The large, happy crowd enjoyed itself
thoroughly; the children playing games
while the ladies visited and looked
after things and the men talked over
affairs Socials of this kind make life
worth while around here and they are
really indispensable for becoming ac-
quainted
WILSON AFTER GERMS
City Marshal Wilson is going after
germs proper here He has everybody
"hotfooting it, for covered garbage
cans, and you can't even drop a nice,
juicy watermelon rind abound pro-
miscuously any more.
PERSONALS
w w. Cook of the Cook & Laird
ranch, southwest of town, was in town
on the Fourth.
Miss Roberts has taken a position
with Merry Fields.
Mr. Angus Cashion. another one of
the solid men of the Glendale vicin-
ity, lis in town.
NOBODY HOMEi
There were so many picnicS on the
/ Fourth that it was impossible to get
around and find out all about them
/ Besides, everybody had such a good
time that they are resting up from
the reaction and are not available tc
give the required information.
HAS WINNING SMILE
Mr. and Mrs George Alkire were
in town Tuesday When George AL
! kire smiles you just gotta smile
back and he's nearly always smiling
| Get the habit and don't try to brcal
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
CUPID BUSY

Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to Walter w. Wish and Viola
Hawkins, Justo Martinez and Guada-
loupe Villaneda and John Edward
Angle and Henrietta Perry.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

est load of melons he ever received.
The weight was $500 pounds and was
pulled in by Dick Ratliffs big mules.
The consignment was shipped by Mr..
Kendrick
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
COMPILING BUDGET

The board of supervisors is holding,
daily sessions compiling the budget,
which will contain the current expenses
for the year