davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
MoLoERs ARE coNTUMAclOUs

The molder, from the nature of his work, his
vironment blood inheritance, and general disposition,
second only to the structural worker in independence
Of thought and action. He knows little restraint and
is the source of constant worry his leader.
He has brought over most of the evils of English
unionism. such limitation of output and oppor-
tunity for apprenticeship strikes the filming of
foremen and even employers for the nfraction of his
arbitrary rules He has made skill the badge of
admission the ranks of his associates for mutual
protection but brute force rather than logic brings
the pressure of numbers to bear upon the foundry
proprietors individuals. The resulting conflicts
between labor and capital in the foundry industry are
therefore usually bloody and accompanied with
exhibition of venom hardly beevable if actually
experienced. BE it said however that employers
themselves to blame for much of this American
opportunities have always been such that the work
nsman of today may be the foundry owner of to-
morrow; and general proposition is
hard to work FOR the who has himself labored
who knows the possibilities of human endurance, and
rarely fOrgets this while building up his business
DR.. Richard Modenke, in The Engineering Magazine.
for April.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Y. w. G. A.

The business Girls club had a most
delightful picnic last Monday night at
East Lac PARK. Seven new girls
Joined 4 game of baseball was thor
ouRh!T ENJOYED by ell After supper
plans ware made for their part in the
circus which viii be next Thursday
night ut the y. w c. A.
The Alpha Alpha Gamma club of the
High School had meeting WEDNESDAYS
evening nj The Y. W c. A. Supper was
served in the boat house, Margaret
Jones was chosen to go to Asilomar
Calf. for the summer conference OF
the Pacific coast field in August. At
ter the business meeting the girls had
good time playing croquet. The next
meeting win be held Tuesday, June 20.
Duling TIE summer no meals will be
srved ct the Association at the noon
hour. But TIE other two meals are
open to guests.
Circus. circusl Who does not enjoy
a good time 1T a circus? The oppor-
trnitv for everyone in town to enjoy
an evening Of fun will be given next
Thursday right on the Y. w. c. A.
grounds. Viii h win begin promptly
ii 80. Miss Bernice Egleston will
have charge of 3 play which will be
/ open fer the general admission price
and several other interesting stunts
/ viii he given by Miss Eeleston and her
friends
The OLD Homestead" in charge Of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
a MATTER OF FORCE

Old Jenkins was keen on economy. On the day
before his sons wedding he out give the young
a last lesson in this useful habit.
Economy, my lad" said the old man. solemnly.
lis the of all wealth while extravaganza is the
runation of nations
The young man agreed with the parental wisdom
Now" went the father, pointing the moral, "a
woman take piece of straw and yard of ribbon
and turn it into a hat worth five guineas. On the
womans part that is
Genius" finished the promptly.
1T is sighed the old man. And a wealthy
spend ten thousand pounds year, and yet live
comfortably than does another two
hundred pounds. On the part of the wealthy man
that is"
Extravaganza" chimed in young Jenkins.
Now the crucial point. A married
can live one-half the money required by sin
gle On the part of the married man that is
Compulsory" said the and they both sighed.
Answers London.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Truth in ADVERTISING

What effect the Truth in Advertising ordinance
recently adopted by the city will have on local com
merce is yet to be but, doubt correct
some evils. There is not much Misrepresentation
by merchants many of their patrons suppose but
there is still some of that exaggeration floridy
statement inherited from old circus poster days
by which the purchaser is sometimes misled. Now
and then, advertiser represents that he is selling
an article at price considerably lower than the
marked price, lower perhaps than it will be sold
again. Sometimes this is true and sometimes it is
not. And it would be easy for the authorities to
determine when it is not true. There many other
forms OF deception which rigid enforcement of the
ordinance would discourage if not prevent
The most extravagant advertising statements are
made by patent medicine advertisers who happily
are not in position deceive many Phoenix
citizens, but the ordinance does reach them and
cannot be made to reach them unless it should be so
amended provide for the punishment of the pub
fishers OF their advertisements. That might be done
with justice in the case of patent medicine adver-
tisemens but it could not be done with reference
advertisements Of all classes for would impossible
for the publisher to know whether statement sub
mtted to him is false. Even if it were pal
pably false it would be impossible to determine
whether the publisher knew believed it was
Anyhow the ordinance is a good one and puts ia
of statewide application.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
AN ECHO OF TRAGEDY

found taxi at last that had started the day with
a full tank And that brought encounter which
has nothing directly to do with the | asked the
driver in my poor French if he free. He replied
in very good English Il ten years in the United
States he said as | paid my bill. | asked Where
did you live in America"
IAN over-two years at Cape Nome at Seattle at
Portland and San Francisco" / caught at that with
the instinct of California;. would you like to go
back" asked. No he said 81 lost my wife and two
children in the San Francisco earthquake" He went
with the story simply relates an old grief.
The house was in that narrow district of the Mission
which suffered He had left early to go to work
he cook, | supposed-when it The
house collapsed killing all within. Il left three days
after that he concluded In the midst of this tragedy
universal the recital of that old tragedy seemed too
much.-Wi Irwin in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Mrs Lulu r. carr is growing and grow
ing A good Hearty laugh is good fol
everyone and everybody will laugh at
Uncle Rastus, Aunt Dianah and little
Mary Anyone who enjoys music will
want to hear the famous Kactus
KinlIv-Hc QuartetJe," the Ministries
the old aouthern stories and plantation
songs, and see the burlesque on Uncla
Toms Caoin and many other features
that will make You laugh.
The circus novelties viii attract the
Riddles. '-ballools, return halls,
fe.,ther tickle,s. etc.
The refresnment booth viii look in
/ vitine, not only with good things TO
eat Tut with pretty girls. This is in
, charge Of the Tennis club.
Those who like to try their skill viii
have chance at the niger baby
booth.
The Asilomar pictures showing the
grounds ard the life of the summer
conference at AsiIomar. Calf. will nc
in charge of DR.. Gillespie
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
BUILD MEMORIAL TO MRS. EDDY

An immense $4,000 memorial monument to Mary
Baker Eddy founder of the Christian Science church.
is being erected in Mount Auburn cemetery at Cam
bridge. The memorial is to be built entirely of cir
cuar colonnade of eight columns. resting
sive base and open at the top
Great care is being taken keep all curious peo-
pie and visitors away from the site of the memorial
The granite foundation is nearly completed and in a
short time the work of erecting the massive columns
will commence. A 6-foot fence has been erected
around the place and watchmen guard night
and day.
A telephone has been installed inside the inclos
ure for use by the workmen and also to serve in
anyone approaches the place at night.
The memorial is from the accepted design. of
Edgeton Swartwout of New York who designed the
Washington memorial monument in Washington the
Missouri capitol and the federal building Den
YER Colo Boston Post
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
INJURIES FROM POOR LIGHTING

Most people guided in their ordinary actions
and the precision of their by the of
sight and many accidents result in spite of safety
devices and educational campaigns because workers
are uncertain of, misjudge their relation to the
immediate environment for the reason that they
not well enough Many more, however,
Illuminated or with bare lamp shining into his face
that his eyes are dazzed steps into a poorly il
Illuminated space to which his vision does not quickly
adjust ITSELF because he has a headache induced
by eye strain and therefore has impaired mental
as well physical capacity; or because of weari-
lasstude and other ills that inevitably follow in
the tram of overworked eyes-O NJ Becker in The
Engineering Magazine for April.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
LITTLE JAMES
(How an Unfamliarity with Coors
Resulted in the Presentation of
Ha,paian


It's almost Impossible fer even a
Well Meanin Man to Avoid Maxim
Mistakes. Now, here's TIL Guverner's
Big Wife Car which has got tn Demo
crat Newspapers all Rot up an has Be
came what's called a Campane Ishue
When tn Guvner got this here Car it
was Painted Black an he seq: Wen
hafto Change tn Cutler of it Some. It's
too Somber a Hugh fer a Young an
lFestif state like Ourn'
Some of tn Owners advisers want
ed it Painted Red an some of EN-
| Thot at it ort to be Green or Purple
But tn Guvner sed at Greend be a
Refleckshun onto tn Intelligence of TIL
administrator an "a Purple'd be too
Roll and be Soshiated in tn Minds of
! tn People with a Monnarky. Red he
sed, would be provocatif Of Unrest an
mite Insight Oppysishun. He sed at
it was tn Cutler of tn Arnychists
Wen make her Wite" sed the GUY
ner, witch is tn Cutler of Peece an
Harmony. That's what we want if
we're to Rename in Pour We want a
Cutler ats Soothin' to tn lie an not
wun which Assolts tn Vishun Vilently
IKE Red does.
Tn Gunner meant all Rite but he
didn't Know all about Human NacheI
an didn't know as much about Cullers
as "a Artist. He ort TO of Painted tn
Wife car a Nootral cutler, a gray like
tn German Wor Ships which their Low
lnvizzibility prevented tn British from
Hittin EN-. TIL Guvner ort to OF got
some Improved kind of Gray Cullel
whichd of made TIL Variability of tn
Car so Low at it wuddent of Added
nothin to tn Skeenery Tall an no
boldly could of Seen it an Wuddent o.
Knode at it was Around only by tn
Purrin' of tn Injne.
But tn Cars so Wife at it can b.
seen fer Miles an Miles an when j
Flashes along tn Rode it Hurts tn Tx
of TIL Farmers which Runs into thei
Houses an gifts out their Tacks Re
figger out how much this here Car ha
Sot EN- back. This here not onl.
coZzes tn Tackspairs a loss Of None,
but Loss of Time while thy're maxim
Calcylashuns about how much the!
Lost on tn Wife Car an Nacherly the,
gifts Soar an Starts a Cry fer Reform
Up with Economy an Down with tn
Tackses an Wife Cars.
All this could of been Avoided if tn
Gunner had only of Consulted a EXper
about Cullers an had some Nollidge o
Human Nacher
LITTLE, JAMES
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
THIRD BALLOT
NAMES HUGHES
FOR PRESIDENCY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11


publican proposal of Mr. Hughes but
had tabled Colonel Roosevelt's own pro-
posal of Senator Lodge as well.
There was u gallery demonstration.
not 50 prolonged as yesterdays at the
announcement OF Colonel Roosevelt's
proposition, but the delegation section
by its silence plainly showed its indif
ference and if any of the republican
managers entertained the least fear of
"a stampede to Colonel Roosevelt it was
dissipated at once by every outward
indication that about the only message
from Colonel Roosevelt that could
have aroused the delegations to any
great degree of enthusiasm would have
been his acceptance of Hughes.
With that, the roll call of states be-
gan and there never was a moments
doubt of the result from the time the
clerk began.
Senator Weeks who came to the con-
vention with the greatest number of
INSTRUCTED delegates and who was of
all the favorite sons considered a fore
most possibility. was received with
tumulutous applause when he made a
!
| Senator Lodge, known to all men in
politics as a close personal friend of
/ the colonels, got a reception approach
ing an ovation when he made his
speech seconding Hughes.
With the end of the balloting for the
presidential nomination and the official
announcement by Chairman Harding,
the balloting for vice president began.
In view of Mr.. Hitchcock's expressed
preference for former Senator Burton
| there was some surprise when Gov
ernor Willis of Ohio withdrew Burton s
name and cast the whole block of Ohio
votes for Fairbanks That left Burkett
as the only candidate with any strength
and he was urged upon the convention
as meeting the call of the west for rep
resentation on the ticket.
AS the roll call proceeded, whole
blocks of votes piled in for Fairbanks
and his nomination was such fore
gone conclusion among the delegates
themselves that they began leaving the
hall and causing such confusion tina
the balloting was heard with difficulty
After Chairman Harding had official
ly announced the nomination of Mr.
Fairbanks, resolutions were passed
thanking the officers of the conven
ton and the entertainment provided
for delegates by the city of Chicago
some national committee selections
were announced ano ratified by tn
convention; Chairman Hilles called
meeting of the new national commit
tee for organization snG the conven
ton adjourned
The convention was notable in polit
cal history in many ways. ma
who steadfastly had refused to see
the nomination had been chosen.
left a new milestone in the paths c
both the republican and progressiv
parties. 1t was the first republica
convention since 1888 which had bee
forced to take more than one bale
to agree upon a candidate, and it ha
been marked by lack of riOtous dem
onstration and nervous enthusiast
which hitherto has been a feature {
such gatherings
1t did not touch any of the eXistir
records for sustained demonstrate
but despite the fact that in polite;
vernacular il was wholly and decided
Embossed" it moved with a precisio
and quietness which has not bee
equalled since the Mckinley conventit
in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Catholic Social

There will be Catholic Social at
SIG e. Washington tonight at. $50 at
the home of Mrs. M. d. Torres. The
object of the affair is to raise funds
for the proposed Catholic church for
Spanish speaking people.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

You can ask the richest man in
the world and the next and the
next and every other man who
digs out his own dollars and all
will tell you the first thousand
was the hardest to get. | worked
fifteen years before got a
thousand dollars together. Then
| started a lumber yard and
made another thousand seem
ingly very easy, in three months.
Then there was a lot OF fun be-
gan here in Phoenix in the lum
Der business and I'm telling you =
straight when / say fun is about
all that's been in the business
since. | believe every one OF my
acquaintance is glad ! have got
ten a few hundred dollars to-
qether, but from things that's
happened the past three years !
believe few people in the lum-
Der business object to my way of
handling these few dollars. That
is, buying lumber and selling for
cash on such small profits. Since
the fun began | have worked
harder and longer hours to save
what | had and MAKE little
more than did getting the first
bit together. have travelled
thousands of miles and written
4 hundreds of letters searching the
markets for lumber could sell
at live and let live prices.
should not be compelled to ship
the bulk of my material from
California, Oregon and Wash
ington when there are millions
and millions of feet of lumber
growing right here in Arizona,
but am told by mill owners
r. here that for business reasons
they DO not care to sell me lum-
Der. We all know that Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington
lumber is far better building ma
teria than what grows in our
own state, but we are all true
enough Americans to use our
own grown products when they
can be had at prices that are not
rrohibitive. sincerely thank
the ten thousand people who
have bought nearly one hundred
thousand dollars worth of ma
teriai from me and by your con-
tinued support it won't be a
great while till you can get any
thing from me in the lumber
line that you can get anywhere
else in Phoenix. See my stock
and get my prices.
H. H. SHOUP
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
A Last Look

why did you look at your wife so attentively dur
ing the Easter services"
Because, with the summer dance and seashore
bathing coming on, it probably the last
time will her fully dressed until fall.'-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
FALSE AIARM--I

FALSE ALARM--Fire trucks re-
sponded to an alarm that proved to be
false along about ten o'clock last night.
The run was made to Seventh Avenue
and Grant, box ZIG. but there was no
BODY home
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
Trust Co,

phoenix Only Savings Bank"
Owned and controlled by the PH0ENlX
NATIONAL BANK Combined capital
and profits, $3.50. 600: assets, 1900, 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
HANsELL SCHOOL DEDICATED.
New Building For Consolidated District
Opened-Deyoe Speaks.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 13.-Amidst the worst
blizzard that has visited this locality
for years, a large and representative
crowd of Ingham township people as
sembled at the new building of the
Hansell consolidated district Wednes-
day for the dedication services. 1t was
an all day occasion and the building
was open for inspection the entire day.
Dinner was served by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist church,
and that occasion showed well the
workings of the community spirit that
has come upon the good people of that
vicinity.
The program opened at o'clock
with a violin solo by Miss Ferguson,
followed by a reading by Miss Costello
entitled The Photographer" and a
vocal solo by Miss Ellis, all OF the
faculty. Miss Costello's number was
of exceptional merit.
Superintendent f. 3. Hodges then
introduced Albert NJ. Deyoe, state su-
perintendent of schools, who gave an
address that was an inspiration to his
hearers and an urgent appeal to the
young TO make the best of their educa-
tional opportunities.
]. H. Craddock, architect of the
building, of Omaha was introduced
and his address was another feast Of
good things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Don't Merely 'tStop" a
Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes II
and the Cough will
Stop Itself
sceoacecaceuaoanaoacaeeo4

"A cough is really one of our best
friends. It warns us that there is in
fammation or obstruction in danger
GUS place.. Therefore, when you get
bad cough don't proceed TO dose yourself
with lot of drugs that merely "stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
in6amed membranes. Here il . home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put ~ ounces Of PineE $50 cents
WORTHY in pint bottle and I'll the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup: This
gives you full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used,
ut . cost of only 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Rinex.
It heals the infaned membranes 70
gently and promptly that you wonder
how It does Il. Also loosens . dry, hoarSe
or tight cough and stops the formation Of
vhleSm in the throat and bronchial tube,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex II . highly concentrated con.
pound Of Norway pine extract rich IN
guaiacol and 10 fansOuD the world OveF
Tor it, healing effect o The nenbranGA
10 eyesa .:sssr1Sss y - jySS===<
druggist for "25 ounces Of rfnpx and
don't accept ANYTIME 49, A etsranteo
Of absolute satisfaction, Or money pr0npA.
" refunded. goes With this prGDaretSoA
The Pinex Co., IT. Way1s, 61.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
The vaear ious Law.

was sitting In the smoking room
compartment next to two men who
were discussing the advisability Of buy
ing themselves drink. One of them
called the porter and asked him IL 1t
was possible to purchase liquor In that
part Of the country.
yes, sah," he replied, you kin get
it here in New Mexico. but not in Ari-
zona."
So the two began to plan what they
would have. After a number of tenta-
tive suggestions, they decided on a pair
Of highballs.
Porter" ordered the one who had
first brought UP the subject, bring us
two highballs-with ginger ale"
Cant have it." replied the porter.
ITS against the law, sah."
why, didn't you just tell me mo-
ment ago that we could?"
YES, I told you that, but while y'all
was maxim up yo' minds we done
crossed the line into Arizona. "-Balu-
more American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
GARNER BOOSTERS BANQUET.
Third Annual Session Plans commun.
- ity eetterments.

Special TO Times Republican.
Garner. Jan. 13.-TUesday evening
about 100 bushes men and farmers
near here representing the Garner
Booster Club held their third meeting
and banquet at the Masonic hall. The
ladies of the Eastern Star served the
supper in cafeteria, style and it was
greatly enjoyed by the club.
After the banquet Speaker Atkinson,
of the house of representatives, gave
both humorous and very interesting
talk on the legislature and other topics
pertaining to the government.
At the close of Mr.. Atkinson's talk
the question of closing up the business
places three nights a week was taken
up and, carried thru. The club then
took up the electrolier "One light" syS-
tenn and it looks as if Garner win have
modern electroliers from the Milwau-
kee depot TO the court house and per-
haps a few blocks of paving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA: 1slsls

OF the jar. All Bedford was anxious
to know what 1t contained.
Like the 50-year-old murder story IN
which the James boys and the Young
ers were said to have participated, the
LITTER mystery is claimed by the at
torneys to be faxed. They say that
the documents were buried after the
death Of LITTER.
However. attorneys for Lewis con-
tend that the will which was unearthed
would not affect the original will or
adoption papers on which the estate
was awarded to Lewis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Aeadqear In History,

II we all knew the history OF head
gear, which is far older than our own.
we would doubtless say: my friend,
this hat, whether radical or extreme.
represents one Of the oldest things in
the world. In the palmy days of Rome
all free artisans wore a cone-shaped
hat, which was known as pileus. 1t
was a sign Of freedom, and when 8
slave was freed he hurried to get one.
The Romans generally. except the ar
tisans, who wore the soft hat already
mentioned, draped the fold Of the toga
about the head, which was deemed SUI
ficient.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13

tory is owned and in operation and
machinery has been bought for
steam laundry. The plans call for a
number of industrial enterprises.
An elective commission of nine
members has general administrative
authority over the colony. Special at
tention is being given to education
and social life. One of the colonys
first acts was to establish a Montessori
school. A central meeting hall is built
where residents can gather for con-
versation, games, dances and the like.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Hampton Ice Pack Begun.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 13.-The Home Ice
Company began work Tuesday on the
annual harvest OF ice. Beds Lake 10
frozen TO a depth of twelve or fourteen
inches. and the prospecting SO far done
reveals that where the water is Of
sufficient depth the quality of the ice
is very good An ice house has been
erected here near the old one at
Grove and Sixth streets, and If a suffi
cient quantity can not be secured ar
the lake the company will probably
ship in supply from Steamboat Rock