davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that unless
claimed and taken away before date
Of sale, that the following described
animals will be sold at the farm of
George S. Butler, about four miles
west of American Falls, on Friday,
November 10, 1916:
One black mare. weight 800 pounds,
white hind legs, blaze face, s or 10
years old, with colt.
Brown gelding about four years old,
white left hind foot, wire mark on
left hind leg, branded J6 on right
shoulder, weight about 1900 pounds.
Sorrel gelding, weight about 100
pounds. blaze face. stocking legs. s
years old, branded JR combined on
left thigh, wire mark on left hind leg.
Bay mare, > years old, weight about
500 pounds.
Brown mare, weight about 800, 10
years old, branded 40 on left thigh.
Brown gelding, weight 1900, branded
JIG on right shoulder.
Sorre!. II year old. blaze face,
branded JIG en- right shoulder.
Unless claimed and taken away be-
Tore said date said animals will be
sold at pubic sale to the highest bid
der for cash, and the proceeds used
10 pay the costs of their keep and the
costs OF advertising and sale, and he
surplus. if any, turned into the county
treasury.
d. b. JEFFRIES.
100 ll-9 Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

Milk and Cream delivered any place
II The city. Phone 66-W, A. ".
Davis. 4.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIRS
 FUR RELIEF 0F JEWS
Local People Raising Money for Re lief of Stricken People in War
 Zones of Europe

The readiness with which the peo- pie of Phoenix have responded to the call to aid the Hebrew war sufferers, and their generosity and willingness to aid good cause, is shown by the popularity of the series of affairs given for this benefit.
 One of the largest and most sue | cessful affairs of this kind was given by Mrs. |. F. Wolpc, last week. The Wolpe residence on North Central avenue was most beautifully and appropriately decorated for the occa sion Everywhere the guests 1 the most beautiful symbol of peace 1 The living room, library, diningroom and reception hall were artistically decorated with flags olive branches and signs that bore the words: Lei There be Peace" and innumerablt white doves were suspended every where, and in their mouths was the emblem of peace.
 Judge Ross and Mayor Young ad- ! dressed those present in appropriate and feeling expressions,
 A sum of seventy five dollars wa: donated by the invited guests. The prizes were donated by I'm Baswitz Cigar Co. and Goldberg and the tables by the Barrows Foo shee Co.
 The next affair of this series vii
 be given Friday afternoon by Mrs
 S. J. Nicholson, at her residence ol
 North First avenue and she Wishe
 the public to know that her hom
 is open to everybody who feels char
 itably inclined and wishes to help tn
 cause.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
MARRIAGE 0F
 MILLIONAIRE
Daniel Moore Locey Takes Mrs. Maude Murray Ward, Chairman Los All gelcs County Republican Club As Bride

Mrs Maude Murray Ward, chair man of the Woman's Republican league of Los Angeles county, and Daniel
 Moore Locey, millionaire mining man of Arizona, were married in Phoenix yesterday.
 The announcement this morning will
 create quite a flutter in several coast
 and eastern cities where both Mir.
 Locey and his handsome bride are well known. MT. Locey, who has a resi- dence in St. Louis, among other places,
 left there week ago ostensibly to look after his mines in the west. Mrs. Ward left Los Angeles Wednesday for business in Arizona.
 Mr. Locey preceded her to Phoenix one day, just long enough to secure marriage license, arrange their suite at the Adams more to his liking, and plan a few surprises for his bride. They Were married immediately after her arrival by Reverend George Narney of the First Baptist church, and the wit | nesses were J. C. Brow and William Alexander, Jr.
 Mrs. Locey is the daughter of the late Senator E. F. Murray of Iowa. Her mother, Mrs. Caroline Murray, is i prominent club woman of Los Angeles and her interest in civics and art is shared by her brilliant daughter Their home on CrenShaw boulevard has been | the scene of many smart functions I Mrs. Locey has clever l4-year- old son. Murray Ward, student at Virgil | school, who will visit his mother later | in the year.
 | MT. LOcey is a graduate of Wash ingtor University and received a de gree at the University of Michigan
 and also the University of Missouri He has extensive mining interests in the l Prescott district. He is president of | the Locey gold mine and his other in
 terests include the Portland Copper
 company, Haney Copper company. and he recently took over the Leland and 1 Dividend, which he means to work him. self. He has several claims in Oat- l man, but it is in Prescott that he ex- poets to multiply his already large for tune. "I will make S70, ,000 900 before
 die, he says, when he speaks of his | Arizona property. Mir Locey has of fices in New York, Wilkesbarre, Pa. St, Louis and Prescott, and he will shortly
 open an office here. He belongs to a dozen other organizations
 MT. and Mrs. Locey will be in Phoe nix until Sunday, when they will leave
 for Prescott. where they will take uI
 their permanent residence.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

rado, Utah. Idaho, New Mexico, Ari
 zona and portions of adjacent states.
 This is Montgomery first visit here since the local Goodyear agency moved into it's new home at 324 North Central and he admitted yes terday that there were few branches indeed, in the United States, so charmingly located in the shade of the graceful palms. as the Phoenix branch. Mr Montgomery won furth- CT favor with the remark that fol
 climate, Phoenix was also at the top of the class and still further by stating that in proportion to popula-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
HENRY PLEADS culLrY-sid

HENRY PLEADS GUILTY Henry charged with forgery has en- tered plea of guilty and will be sentenced in the Superior court to- day.
 SPECIAL ERMON-Next Sunday evening at 7:S0 Rev Claude C. Jones will preach special sermon to the Jewish people. The service will be held in the First Christian church. corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street
 LOTS OF NOTARlES-The secre- tary of state is busy man these days issuing notarial commissions to per- sons in various parts of the state Yesterday the following were granted their commissions: Carlos F. Bolton Courtland: G. J. Conrad. P. F. Parker and Jess NJ. Rider. Phoenix; E. R. Devinne. Gid Graham, Winkelman; C. w. Graves. Bouse; Thomas F.. Thack CT. keams' Canyon: J. NJ. Russell Chloride; H. NJ Watson, Buckeye: J Frank Mathews, Holbrook; Dave w. Ling, Clifton; George Randall Pay son; H. Wupperman, c. F. Townsend and Jennie Polhamus, Yuma; Laura Dobbs, Tempe; NJ. C. High. Bisbee John P. Treoilcock. Huron.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
EQUITABLE LlFE'S GOOD YEAR.

The statement of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States gives evidence of the com pany's continued progress. Increases are shown in Outstanding Insurance, Admitted Assets. Surplus Income from Investments and Payments to Policyholders. Of the 5.91S Domestic Death Claims paid during the year. over 9S per cent were settled within one day after receipt of due proof of death. The payments to Policy holders in 1915 aggregated s5S.371, ,3SS which was s225OO0O more than was received in premiums from policy holders during the same period. The insurance on the company's books now aggregates sl.529, 800. 900, an in crease of s35.6O0.000 for the year. The new insurance paid during 1915 totaled s15S.465.613 the maximum al lowed the company under the Insur- ance Law of New York State. The number of policyholders increased about 35,000 during 1915.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

tion Arizona was the best market for high class tires and tubes in his whole territory.
 Local sales he said were develop ing splendidly, and in December the local office ran over 100 per cent over the estimated business. Hereupon Manager Roseland of the Phoenix branch came through with a promise to place the 1916 figure at a still more satisfactory mark. Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Leather Highest In History

With the great increase in leather shoes will be beyond the reach of the ordinary man. Now is the time to have your old ones made new. We have an up to date and modern equipped shoe repairing establishment with expert wOrkmen (not coblers) to do the work as it is done in the fac tory. Sandise Shoe Shop, 4 West Broadway. In the rear of Kress Store. -AdV. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

 will observe it's fifteenth anniversary at Moose Hall Sunday, February 18th. at , D. m. Invitations have been sent to members and friends of the organization.
 ROTARY MEETING The Rotary club will meet for the weekly luncheon this noon at the corner of First ave nue and Washington street. From that place they will go to the new parish house of Trinity Pro Cathedral, where luncheon will be served by the ladies of the Guild. Dean Scarlett has entire charge of the affair.". LINCOLN TONIGHT-A lecture by Robert & Fisher will be delivered at the First Methodist church tonight The subject is The Mystery and Ma : iesty of Abraham Lincoln One of the features which adds to the popularity of this lecture is it's portrayal of the spirit of Lincoln in reference to the bravery of the south and his desire to provide for it's citizens after the war
 HOME FROM MICHiGAN-Howell J. Davis. who three years ago rode a motorcycle from this city to Stan- | wood Mich, and who has been gone | since that time, arrived home Wednes- l day and will visit with his mother Mrs. J. c. Davis. Howell states that 1 the winter climate in that section ol the map IS bit too severe for a native of the Salt River valley; hence his trip home.
 |
 | THE TUBERCULlN TEST-An CT. roneous impression might have beer gathered from a report of the pro ceedings of the live stock sanitary board in relation to the admission of cattle into this state. The board has not only relaxed none of it's VIE ilance but has prescribed the tuber culin test for all dairy cattle i'm ported as we'll as for bulls intende, for breeding purposes. This is to b in addition to the usual inspection of cattle for health
 REGISTRATION STATIONS - A
 least three of the six new registratio, places will be opened by o'clock thi afternoon. These three will be To
 oated at No. ? Fire Station. Nintl and Van Buren streets: No. Fir Station at Five Points and the Car
 negie Library. Eleventh avenue am Washington street. For the presen they will be kept open until o'clocl in the afternoon. Later it is planne, to keep them and the three additiona stations open until 9 o'clock eacl evening
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. l0.-For Arizona: Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair not much change in tenn perature.
 For California: San Francisco and vicinity-Unsettled weather Friday, probably rains; light southwest wind.
 Sacramento and Santa Clara val leys-Unsettled weather Friday, prob ably rain; light southerly wind.
 San Joaquin valley Unsettled weather Friday; light southerly wind.
 Southern California; Fair Friday; light northwest wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
MONTGOMERY LIKES GOODYEAR BRANCH
District Manager of Big Rubber Firm
 Makes Phoenix Visit and Likes All Appurtanences Thereto

M. D. Montgomery is in town again. Montgomery is district man ager for the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Company, makes his headquar- ters at Denver and supervises the ac- tivities of his company's represen- tatives in Montana. Wyoming, Colo
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
v. H. CONSTABLE, INC. Wood & Coal
NO GUILD MEETING TODAY-

There will be no meeting of Trinity Guild today as the ladies of the guild will give. luncheon to the rotary club at the Parish house.
 PATENTS ISSUED-Hazard. Ser ry X Miller, the Pioneer Patent Agency. of Los Angeles. received by wire from Washington notice of the issuance, yesterday of the following patents to Arizona inventors: Frank P Roesch, Douglas Ariz. change gear; Oliver C. Thompson. Phoenix, AriZ.. compOund rail.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

II degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 14 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 38 degrees. Deficiency in ranfall yesterday, .o3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .37 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 80 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for February 1'

Elevation of water in reservoir,
 at 6 D. m ............. 227.O9 Contents. acre feet ..........1,4 402, ,75S Gain in A hours acre feet =. 4S6 Elevation one year ago ..... 1S067 Contents. acre feet, year ago. 720.S2l Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. l. .. 2S,S44 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south siue, NJ l. .... 2150O
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...S2 Rainfall yesterday ............... 0
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352 will observe it's fifteenth anniversary at Moose Hall Sunday, February 18th
 at p. m. Invitations have been sent to members and friends of the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. RlcE-Mrs. Ralpt

E. Rice, who has been patient for some time past at St. Luke's Home, died at that institution yesterday noon. She was 90 years of age, and leaves a husband and small child to mourn
 her loss The remains were prepared for shipment to the old home at Byersburg, Tenn. by Moore X McLel-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
UTT IUTIU. T Ht pUUIIC IS IITN IttU.
 GOOD O-FEluOWSHIP MEETING
will start at l:30 O'CLOCK.
 UNDElIVEREO 1ElEGRAMS

body of R. R. Briggs late section di rector of the weather bureau will be sent to Rome, Michigan for burial probably tomorrow night. Friends of Mir Briggs desiring to take a last look upon him may do so from noon
 today at the chapel of the Geo. F. Merryman company, 124 North Sec
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
THE TROLLEY CAME oFF-Ye.

terday evening the departure of a Wentworth car was considerably de- layed from the corner of Second ave nuc anl Washington street owing to the fact that when the conductor turned the trolley pole for the return trip the whole top of the car dropped off. carving the trolley mechanism with it.The car was forced to remain there until an Indian school arcane l al lon.r nnl oraNo aannct
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
CREIGHTON PARENT TEACH.

ERS-The Creighton Parent Teacher association will hold brief business meeting followed by a social this evening. Moving pictures will fea- ture the entertainment and light re- treatments will be served The pro- ceeds will be used for the hot lunch
 i.. tnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

As The convention thought the sel-'o a
uad finished his speech IL gye.--
demonstration Mr. Harding. n.y. 80
( only stopped for a drink or va .
delegates settled down again 10 H1-
him finish.
scores Mexico; Enthusiasm .ta
senator Harding touched o. -
AleNlcan situation eXtenueut.! tior 10
apparent approval Of the conEeut i t,ll- -
ne scored the Democratic tulilli-- :,
ton policy step by step IneIe a. ~.
wave Of laughter rs ne deSi Ia y-51is
administration had "ftrSI coqu-s- -.
as a patriot and then chased MIN ID
bandit
History will write Mexico as tne
title TO the greatest fiaSco ln " -
tory Of our foreign relations. ne So,
and then referred 20 the sltuality,l -I=, -
one or "watchful waiting anu
warfare"
He referred TO the manuscript TOT
the Closing words Of ms spel-' .ics-
the convention. realizing he was 80. 80,
ing, listened inteutly ana - if rTrS
into great applause as ne clossG 81,
the words: and we may rejoice 70
TemDor,rv OFFICERS Chosen.
The recommendations FOR tehpvIa-f
Officers then were read roIlii1l 7.-.,1
ernor Eberhart or Ml-heSo'a l[,,fsf
that the recommendation be aaopte,--
Chairman Harding put the
There was no opposition
Rules Are ADOPTED
Senator Lippitt Of Rhode lsla SAN, ~
fered the rules Of the conven ZION III
1905 and moved their Adoption LH ~.
permanent organization. There We ~
dissenting vote There were no Ili79
adopted i'm tile 1912 convention
Senator Smoot. OF Utah. oiLeIeo =
resolution to create the commlllee 'ii
credentials II was adopted
Moves Permanent orEnniha Ioh.
Then John Fisher. OF Teunsy Nv alIl.. .
presented resolution for perIil.. .l- en-
organization. There was no 0ppOs-
tion. National committeeman N arr ~
of Michigan. presented the rules FeSo-
luton which was adopted without us
sent. -,
Charles Hopkins Clark. Of HartIoI,u,
Conn. offered the resolution Tor ING
platform committee which was aGopt-
ed The secretary called the ron %
states and the selection 10 the eoiH-
mittees were announced
People Become Restless
While the temporary orSanlA tiOh
was being effected there was q note
ment OF many persons toward eNtts.
This movement became so Seenfal th@-
the chair asked for order
The roll call was slow and senator
Lodge protested - g.
call the roll at once for all five
continued on page >. column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

As the convention thought the senator
Demonstration Mr. Harding however,
only stopped for drink OF water a.- -.
delegates settled down again 10 H'-'
him finish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
Hnles Presents Harding.

When secretary Reynolds had fin
fshed reading. chairman Hilles PIE
scented senator Harding. the temporary
chairman. 10 make the keynote speech
The first loud applause and cheers
Of the convention greeted senator
Harding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

.
Refers TO World at War.
The world at war. preparedness and
Americas foreign relations served as
the basis for the senator's first discus
sion OF the issues. The enormity of the
war in Europe, the tidal wave OF dis
tress and disaster. new wonders ana
new hindrances in commerce had utter
y changed economic conditions ana
these have attended ernbarrassHnents
In American foreign relations he SAID
as difficult as those which the moi
vidual citizen experiences whose every
neighbor is involved in deadly quarrel
Everything is abnormal except the
depleted condition of the federal treas
urv. which is characteristic OF Demo-
cratic control" he said. and the IA
cilitv Of the administration for writing
varied notes without effective notice.
Amid these conditions. America he as
serted had been singled out for leader
shin among the neutral powers. but the
adrnfnistra ton at Washington spoke
with more rhetoric than resolution. and
we came to realize that the warning
mowers soon came 10 know that the Of
fetal American voice lacked the volume
of determined expression that once de-
manded international heed, and we
lacked the strength and confidence in
our own defences-
Traces Americanism to Early Days
In the discussion of foreign relations
the temporary chairman made particu-
lar reference to Americanism. 10 the
course with Mexico and with Europe
Beginning with Americanlsm ne traced
II hack to independence days when there
were Americans from Great Britain.
from Germany. from France and south
ern Europe who made common cause
Since that time, he said. America gates
had swung inward 10 the foreign born
and they are an insparable and import
ant and valued part of our American
citizenship. and the few zealots of any
.C,-.ir-ir Who violate our neutrality do not,
and can not. impugn the loyalty or the
american patriotism OF that great body
which adds TO the swelling chorus OF
nv Country It's Of Thee, sweet Land Of
Liberty
The Mexican Problem.
F,xpressing reluctance to speak of the
division of American sentiment relating
10 foreign affairs, senator Harding dis
cussed briefly the Mexican problem 1t
must be said. for the truths sake and
clearer understanding We have hun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

Murray Crane. OF Massachuset :; sen
ator Borah OF Idaho. and " b AcNin-
ley Of Illinois. were selected 10 escort
Mr. Harding TO the platform.
Chairman Hilles presented him in o
few words. Mr. Harding bowed and
smiled and plunged into his prepared
speech. reading from manuscript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

There was applause when senator
Harding referred 10 the part German
immigrants had taken in founding and
preserving the nation More applause
greeted a similar reference TO Ireland
His mention OF England and France
passed by without demonstration
His condemnation OF "a few zealOts
OF any nation who violated our neu-
trality' brought prolonged applause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07


stand For Preparedness.
The Progressives stand Tor Amen
canism and preparedness Ihey stCnu
for an Americanism which is not
qualified by difference in blood or
birth or creed. They stand for pre-
paredness Of the body and Of the
spirit industrial and social as well as
military. with universal service -or
the defence Of the nation.
In the midst of changing cOndi-
UouS, unparalleled in history, We can
not even forecast the problems that
viii confront America in the next four
years. The chief issue today is one
OF leadership. the supreme need for a
MAN. It has been said that every
great movement in human affairs IS
iucarnated in a living personality
hour whose abstract promises have
been tested by concrete performance
again, We will speak plainly.
Easy To Criticise.
1T would he easy TO denounce the
present administration and the failures
Of the Democratic party TO serve the
national welfare and the international
obligations Of America Criticism and
denunciatiOn are the commonplace OF
political controversy We believe this
hour is worthy of a nObler purpose
and Of a better method We remem-
Der that there have been deeper prob
lens and perpleSities presented to our
government in the past two years than
at any time for half a century, and
that they were presented TO men for
the most part il-prepared in train
ing or skill for such responsibility
Some OF the responsibility for their
errors is upon US all It is for US to
see that the future shall be better than
the past and il is in that spirit rather
than in one of partisan criticism that
we approach the duties which lie be-
fore US,
The Nations Want.
The nation waits for that leader
ship TO come out Of the Chicago con-
ventions which will restore TO our
selves and 70 the people of other ma
riOns that respect for the American
government which is essential TO the
well being of a nation 1t is no time
for a divided opposition 1t is no time
for one party to offer TO the other
a partisan choice. 1t is a time when
wise leaders will listen TO the voices
OF the nation to choose their nominee
And those voices now repeat one
name. If there was ever a call of the
people il is sounding now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
Maric0pa Butter,
per pOuld Bic

Received daily by express di-
rect from one Of the most
sanitary creameries in the
west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
More Efficiency.

Every time you avail yourself OF some
o. the modern office equipment We car
you add a whole lot 20 the etIlciencN
o. -orr office. Call for our Efficiency
1-.n-
Commercial office supply 60.
4. w. Mclean, Mgr. 2Ug Tex. St--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
HARDING URGES
PEACE IN PARTY
Arraigns Policy of Wilson
Administration in Deal
ing With Mexico.


new rejoicing in being a Republican No
party can endure which is not progress
efr-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
NATION NEEDS A
MAN To LEAD.
The Progressive keynote"
Says, However, Principles
Bigger Than Men.
Continued from paEe -
INC Progressives stand L., ~ n !

that the Judgment OF the poole viii
be upon our heads
Stand For Prennredness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

. Tenement collections see Lee y srman.