davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-04-07
Close Successful Term.

Last week closed a very suc- cessful term of the Stone Hill school, east of Ozark. The school was taught this year by Theron Agee and Mrs. Jennie Tompkins, both of this city.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07
Jacobs Buys Dray.

Verne Mckinney has sold his dray line to Jesse Jacobs who has already taken charge and will henceforth conduct the business.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07
Wallace and Turner Honored.
Seed Potatoes.

Northern Bliss and Triumph seed potatoes at $1.75 per bush el. Northern Burbank, Peerless and Early Rose at $l 50 per bu.
 Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

Lige Higdon and F. M. Duna- hoo, of Altus, were in Ozark Monday and pleasant callers at Spectator office.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

w. J. Glenn has just received a good supply of fine Chocolate Candy. Also a fine assortment of stick and other candies, and a fine assortment of Easter Candies. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

The baseball game between Ozark and We'uns was posponed until next week.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

G. A. A. Deane, Jr., went to Van Buren Thursday on busi- ness.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

Elmer Gage has recently pur- chased a new traction engine.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms. adv. l.. M. Guthrie.
The Spectator., 1916-04-07

D. B. Anderson was a Fort Smith visitor Wednesday.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
CAPABLE MAN ON THE JOB.
Phil Waters Retained on Staff Of St
Louis Sporting News.

Phil Waters Retained on Staff Of St.
Louis Sporting News.
Charleston, W. Va.-Phil Waters, the
well known and highly successful po-
litical leader, platform orator and all
round athlete, has been signally hon
ored by appointment for the sixth
consecutive term as stan correspond
ent of the Sporting News. published at
ST. Louis and acknowledged as the
foremost authority Of the country on
sporting topics.
The appointment is exceedingly pop
ular in this city, where Mr.. Waters Is
recognized as the best informed man
IN the state on news OF interest to dew
otees OF the track field. diamond. rod.
gun and other diversions of an athletic
or sporting trend. He is being warmly
congratulated upon all sides, and 1t Is
the verdict that no better selection
could have been made.
The Charleston Gazette says Phi,
Waters has long borne In this COM
munity the unofficial title OF human
compendium of sporting events and
generously voices the opinion that he
will continue to be a tower of strength
TO the Sporting News. which pays him
the rare compliment OF printing his
budget of Information just as he writes
1t. word for word, and Is glad to han
die all Of the dope" he can put out, hc
1t national. local or editorial comment
Phil Waters contributions not only
appear in the Sporting News. but are
ufinlv r0nrintnsi In tho afhlofi,
sporting columns of the metropolitan
newspapers all over the land. He has
natural nose for news and knack
Of putting II over" In a particularly
attractive fashion.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS At
HAMPTON ARE COMPLETED
Able instructors Booked For Service At
Famous Virginia Institution.


Famous Virginia Institution.
Plans have been completed for the
summer school session for 1916 to be
held at the Hampton IVA, institute.
Tbe session for the coming term will
be held under the auspices Of the state
board of education and the Hampton
institute and will open Wednesday
morning. June IA.
Vice Principal George P. Phenix Of
Hampton is the director. and cooper
ating with Mr.. Phenix are R. c.
Stearnes. superintendent OF public in
struction for Virginia. and DR.. Hollis
B. Frtssell. president of the Hampton
institute. The course Of study Is de-
signed to help teachers Of rural or
other schools to better fit themselves
for school management and work In
the classroom.
Among the wen known teachers OF
our own race who are scheduled to
teach in the summer school are Miss
Fredonia D. Banks. Phoebus. Va.
school of Observation" l. p. Council.
Capron, Va. white Oak Basketry;'
R. Nathaniel Dett, director of vo-
cal music. Hampton institute, Sing
ing;" Dr. George Edmund Haynes,
Fisk university. Nashville, "Civics and
Community Work. Charles S. Isham.
Hampton institute. General Science:
Miss Corinne Jordan, Hampton insti-
tute, "School of Observation and AS.
sistant In Manual Training" Mrs.
Laura E. Turner, Washington. Sew
ing" and Charles II. Williams. direc
tor Of physical training. Hampton In
stitute.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

Louis Msrrin,an Passes Away at ,2,.
Louis Merriman. whose death occur,
red at Kansas City, Kan, the second
week in March, was reputed to have
been l21 years OF age. According to
the record. Mr.. Merriman was the old
est person named on the United States
pension list He was born on a planta-
ton In Virginia in 1875 and had all
eventful career.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
WELL PREPARED )
FOR BUSINESS
Success Of ]. Blaine Boyd Of
Nashville, Tenn.
KNOWS HOW TO GET RESULTS
Rise of Taetfui Young Leader Whose
Capacity For Work, Coupled With
Mastery Self Control, Wins the
Hearty Corporation Of His Fellows.
Popular In Athletic Cireleo.

Nashville, Tenp.-The national Bap-
list publishing board has been an i'm
portant factor in the development Of
young men and women because it
gives them chance to use their talents
to the best advantage. Experts In
printing. bookbinding and other lines
Of business have been produced
through the opportunity 1t affords for
self help. In this number is to be
found ]. Blaine Boyd, foreman in the
printing department In this capacity
he has shown great tact and able bust
ness management
In Mr.. Boyd's private office one will
ind him seated behind huge oak
desk. lost behind lofty pile of cor
respondence, manuscripts and orders
to be got out. This youthful figure Is
the drive wheel Of the whole publish
ing plant, the power, so to speak, that
turns every piece Of machinery Of the
whole department which puts thou
sands of willing, skillful fingers to
work
Young Boyd has worked his way up
to the present position by diligence,
and he is an important factor in race
development and leadership in this
country. he began his education In
the public schools Of his native state,
Texas, and from there he attended the
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

Virginia seminary and Theological col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, graduating with
honors. During his college life he was
quite an athlete. He is popular with
the basket ball teams, as well as with
the football enthusiasts OF Nashville.
Wher 1t comes to the printing busi-
ness MIR. Boyd knows 1t from A to
z, and he is one OF the few expert
pressmen of the race. He has the dis
rinction of being the first member OF
the race to operate an all size rotary
treble perfecting printing press.
He possesses magnetic power over
those under him. due to his being po-
lite, courteous and considerate. He in
iuces those under him to do their very
lest at all times.
He demonstrates the possibilities of
the young men OF the race II they will
only take the time to prepare them
selves for active service. He IS not
only a student of his work, but he Is
student of human nature, studying at
all times those under him and those
who have business with him. His keen
eyes seem to read the very thought OF
one coming In contact with him.
Mr.. Boyd is Il full demonstration Of
patience. No cares seem to worry him.
nothing seems to disturb his mind. but
at all times he is polite and greets each
one with 81 smile, thereby making them
love to come in contact with him. He
has full control of himself. II his
feathers" ever get rumpied those who
work with him declare they have never
been able to observe IT.
Another telling point OF his life Is
that he sticks to his work. You will
ind him in his office after 10 O'Clock
almost any night laying out his work
for the next day. He works early and
late and seems not to tire In doing this.
His real work for his race is shown in
the Brown Book. n creation Of his own
mind and brains. 1t Is a monthly mag
axine. one of the finest OF its kind pub
lished by the race. 1t brings to the
readers every month valuable informa-
ton as well as thought. 1t is an edu'
Gator which is doing for the race the
things most needed at this time.
This is due to the fact that master
mind Is in the editorial chair. Mr.. J.
Blaine Boyd is perhaps the youngest
man in the race editing a magazine.
and 1t is true that he Is managing the
largest printing plant in America oper
ated by the race
He Is putting forth an effort to be
useful to his fellow man according to
the Golden Rule.
kall~. nA;tl>. =. 4 >>>,,n> - 0;<%.h,,roh
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
the GRAND THEATRE CON.
TtNUES TO plEA0E.

Everybody who visits Larimer St.
tnows that their visit 10 not complete
,ntil they have stopped in and been
'ntertained by the high class pictures
4 the Grand theatre. They Just try
satisfy and please everybody. You
ire always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

rAE Stan - THE ONLY NEGRO
eEpU0licAN NE Wop APGR ~
COLORADO. r. HAS MORE READ
re THAN ALL ovNeN NGoAc
N9vNopAp9Re coMOlNgo.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
E. M. NISSEN

Three Ioaves Of Bread 1oc
Layer Cakes. ice, i5e, 25c
Whipped Cream Cakes. .15c
Whipped Cream Puts, per dog. SOC
Any kind Of Cake made to order.
German Coffee Cakes on Saturday.
leave us your order for Hot X Buns
for Good Friday.
Broad. Plss, cakss and Cookies
frssh daily.
AVE.
Fhone York o,8,-W
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

kslly Miller to Lecture In Pittsburgh.
The Grace Presbyterian church.
PittsburGh. announces 4 lccturc by
Professor Kelly Miller on the evening
Of Friday. April I. Professor Miller II
- dean Of the College Of Arts and Be-!
e0Ces At Howard university.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

,oAhs AND aEAk esTH
"-.rican-oi3 31ss b.
ArfeesA-1SA5 SAs
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

INSURANCE
western Life 4 Acc'o'''
Electric BlAS. -.,cs
The Bankers lntsrna'onA
GO.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

lANv9RA ..ss
VIZ Townsend and T. o. As''''
,ss W.,se. u ao.s-,os Kissrsds' s'es
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

DRUG STORES.
ChAmpa PAArin.csD" a7o1 Wsltol
A,ias Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

NEAT MARKET.
r., Brothers. 1.2s.si 18th 81 Marks.
rny Fruit 4 Vegetable
eGal Welton ST.
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

HARDWARE.
. p,,,ts h. Co.-2S43 WsH"A
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

eyE sPEc,ALls1a: ?:
.~,..r, Bros.-lts0 Csliiofn
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

r.-n Hall, 27l1 Wel'on St
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

pENTIoT.
D- r n McClaln. slsh kitt1sa
The Denver star., 1916-04-15

CORSET sPEclAL'sI. g,
Mis-. beatrice Lewis. 2sss s''p'n ~
TOILET ARTICLES.
~. 1f,lte b. Moore, 1925 Glenal"'
The Denver star., 1916-04-15
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton St
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
SIX MEN RELEASED
FROM PEvITENT|ARY

Pardons were issued yesterday to
six inmates of the Arizona State
prison. Perhaps the most notorious
of the paroled men is c. b. Beeson
a young man sent up from Maricopa
count, after having confessed to
forging checks amounting to in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Beeson at
the time of his arrest stated emphati-
cally that he had been mixed up
in similar trouble before. and seemed
to be possessed Of a desire to spend
money via the check route, which
he could not control. He is a mem
Der of a wealthy and well known
California family.
Another Maricopa prisoner to be
released was J. J. Healy, who was
convicted in the superior court of
mpersona.ing land attorney He
was sentenced from one to two years.
Two lifcrs were released. William
Wright of Graham county who was
interned in the penitentiary on No
vember 9th. 1907. convicted of as
saut with intent to kill, and Floren-
tine Villa also from Graham county
convicted of murder and sentenced
for life.
Emilio Baca and Henry Dtidne were
the other two released.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
OLIVER CREECHD|Es
COOPERATING TABLE
Young Man Who Was Seriously
Wounded in Scuffle With Brother
Succumbs to Operation

While undergoing an operation for
the amputation of his leg, the bone Of
which had been injured by a bullet
from a gun discharged while he and
his brother Cecil were engaged in a
scuffle q week ago, Oliver Crcech. a
well known automobile driver and ma
chineist died about noon yesterday at
the Deaconess hospital. Death is said
to have been directly due to heart fail
ure supcrinduced ny the administra-
ton of an aaesthetic.
Ever since the distressing affair
which both brothers insisted was
accidental there has been good hopes
Of the ultimate recovery of the wound
ed man. The operation of yesterday
was decided upon as necessary for
his certain recovery. Cecil Creech had
been arrested ut the time of the shoot
ing but was discharged shortly after
wards and no charge lodged against
him.
Oliver Crcech was twenty-siX years
old the son of Mrs. John T. Creecn
whose husband died several years ago
He leaves besides his mother. tWo
brothers, Cecil and John T, Jr., and
wife who was Miss Elizabeth Belchcl
Of Globe t. whom he was married last
year, to mourn his loss The funcra
will lee held this afternoon ut $3.50
O'Clock from the Moore x Mcclellan
chapel. Burial viii be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
NoTARIAL COMMISSIONS w.

NOTARIAL COMMISSIONS D.
McBray of Chandler and Mrs. J. J.
Jones of Lowell were granted notarial
commissions yesterday.
ON BUSINESS TRlP-Eugene Gold
man left last evening for Los Angeles
where business will require his at
tention for the next few days
BOARD MEETING The State
Board of Control will hold meet
ing today Routine business will be
the main piece de resistance.
SOME HENS EGGS - Harry
Frederick who operates a linotype
machine in The Republican compos-
ing room at night, spends his days in
seeing what he can do with some of
the finest White Minorca hens in the
Salt River valley. He has been Civ
ing particular attention to inducing
them to lay just q few more eggs
than they might ordinarily be eX-
pccted to. But the hens have eVi
IDENTIFY mistaken Harry's intention, and
decided that he not only wants lots
Of eggs. but big ones as well. Wit :
ness two of his prize fowls Yesterday
each presenting him with a perfectly
formed egg that would do credit tC
the ability of a young ostrich. They
really are larger than the largest OF
duck eggs. One weighs exactly foul
| ounces, the other four and one halt
ounces.
SPEAKERS ACCEPT-An speak
| ers who were asked to take part II
the Jefferson banquet program have
| accepted. The subject that Dwight
| 3 Heard has selected was announced
by the committee yesterday. 1t is
Thomas jefferson and the West
| No other subjects have been an
| nounced. The jefferson banquet vii
take place the evening of April IS at tn,
| Armory. The caterers privilege ha!
| been given to the Associated Chair
| ties. AS much of the supplies will
be donated, and all the labor, tn,
| organization will receive a good per
| centage of the income, as clea1
profit For this reason, the commit
tee is urging a large sale of tickets
| The purchase of one dollar tickle
entities the holder to a years mem
bership in the jefferson society; Their
are no dues.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
MAUsOLEUM PROJECTED

Mason. f. B. Gibson and N &. John
son have been in Phoenix several days
looking over the possibilities OF
erecting an UP to date sanitary mauso-
leum here. They are experienced in
this business. having erected several
in other places.
TO VISIT BOUSE-Tax Commits
sioner c. NJ lander left last evening
for Bouse. where in company with
County Tax Assessor. he will look
over a number of mining properties
in that Vicinity, including the Swan
sea property.
Auction Noticc-Jack Kcan sale
west of Glendale, Wednesday, March
-. called off. id
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
ROADS Of VALLEY
TO Be DESCRIBED
They viii Have Place in Article in
The Engineering News

Nathan c. lockwood, associate
editor of the Engineering News. who
has been in Phoenix the past week
will leave today for New York
Mr. lockwood viii write serBs
of articles for eastern publications
on matters he has investigated during
his several months tour of the
southwest. He has accompanied coun-
ty engineer Harold Rargeman ON many
of his trips and has made a careful
study of the road problem in Arizona.
The caliche road is the salvation
of this country he said yesterday.
The construction was entirely new
to me and has been an interesting
study. l regret that l must be leav-
ing here tomorrow for | should like
to continue my research work in
this valley. | am going to write a
series of western, | might say, Phoe-
nix articles on my return east deal
ing with the city manager plan of
government, reclamation service and
roads
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
MRS. BISHOP DEAD
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Helen Walton Bishop, sur
vivor of the Titantic disaster is
dead as Il result of an automobile
accident. Her death occurred We'd
.nesday in Danville, H.. where she
was the guest of Mrs. Q. D. Cannon,
a niece of Uncle joe Cannon.
The year before her marriage to
the millionaire stove manufacturer
the young attractive girl passed the
winter in Phoenix and was a great
social favorite. She was particularly
anxious to pass her honeymoon in
Arizona. but Mr.. Bishops interests
required his attention on the other
side and they sailed on the Titantic.
Unlike many survivors neither Mr..
Bishop nor his wife suffered any
i'll effect from their terrible expert
ence. Far more disastrous to them
was motor accident in which Mrs.
Bishop was hurt two years ago
, when motoring through New Eng
land She received a severe skull
injury which finally resulted Gin her
death a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Bureau

10 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 129 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. 296 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall since first
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first
of month, 3S inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l. 20 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
DRUG MAN HERE -,

DRUG MAN HERE. D. Sale,
president of the Western Wholesale
Drug company, is making visit
to Phoenix He is stopping at the
Adams.
IN THE SUPREME COURT The
| supreme court was busy all of ycster-
day listening to arguments in the
case of Richardson versus Honey,
mining case from Santa cruz
county.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-The women
of the Christian church will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
church parlors Special business will
be attended to, after which the church
| will be open to all
DEATH OF C. B. SHUMAN b.
! Shuman died yesterday morning at
the family home in La Belle place.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuman came here
several seasons ago from Manistce.
for the benefit of Mr.. Shuman's
| health.
VISITING ATTORNEYS II.
Langston and Eugene Gray Of the
law firm, Fulton, Gary and Dent
schmann of Chicago returned yes
terday from Tucson where they were
in the interests of the Rancho de
Los Flores and company. an Arizona
corporation doing business in Chicago.
MISS ENSLOW- Winifred Enslow
was the only teacher in the long
list taking the examination last week
to receive a first grade certificate
Others who passed and received
second grade certificates were Mary
Kelly, Mary Weir, Harriet Stafford
Frank O. Hermance, Laveda Lester
Henry c. Cate, Jessie King, A. Evans
Alice Lambert and A. f. Mason.
GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS
WANTED-All persons in Maricopa
county who are winners of Demorest
medals, and w. c. T. t., Y. T. B
and l.. T. L. medals, both silver and
gold are earnestly requested to al
once notify Miss Osceola NJ Pendle-
ton, 361 n. 1st. avenue, Phoenix
Phone 1854.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
board of supervisors met in regular
session yesterday and approved roa(
claim. the Valley Bank deposit bono
of $4,000 and the notarial bonds o
w. c. Foster r. M. Tuckey b. E
Marks, L. l.. Logan, and w. D. Nc
Brayer.
HELD FOR FORGERY Harry A
Huckeby, charged with forgery wa:
given his preliminary hearing il
Judge De SouZa's court yesterday an6
held to answer to the superior cOur
in the sum of $500 bond. Huckeb,
is alleged to have endorsed the nam
of a Mexican to a $3.50 voucher o
. the Arizona Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Tho Country club will entertain
with d dance this evening The Tues
day evening dances Will be popular
features throughout the spring sea-
son.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
WEATHER TODAY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March 20.-For Ari-
IONA: Tuesday, rain and colder; We'd
nesday probably fair.
For California: San Francisco and
vicinity, Sacramento, Santa Clara, San
Joaquin valleys-Fair Tuesday; light
northwest wind
Southern California: Tuesday, clear
ing weather; light west wind.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for March 20

Elevation of water in reser-
voir at 6 a m. - 227.62
Contents. acre feet .......1.411.6 6S
Loss in "A hours. acre feet so
Elevation, one year ago 49,. 2O5.54
Amount of water used for If
rigation, north side, NJ. |. 1,O59,130
Amount of water used for ir-
rigation, south side NJ. l.. 32,700
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21
FOUR DAYS MORE FOR
VOTERS To REGISTER

That the voters of Phoenix are very
little interested in the coming city
election is amply illustrated by the
few people who daily enter the city
hall, to get their names on the city's
voting list.
In order to get in on the city cleo
ton it is necessary for all those who
failed 10 register before tic primaries
to register now.
There are only four moro days in
which to register, the boohs closing
ut ten o'clock Friday night
Arizona republican., 1916-03-21

AUCTION SALE W. Getsinser
auctioneer, will hold sale today on
the Mondy ranch, 10 miles west of
Five Points on the Yuma road and
two miles south of Tollesor.
VISITING TUCSON Capt. O. F.
Temple of the adjutant generals Of
flee WAS in Tucson yesterday where
he was inspecting K company of the
Arizona National Guard.
WOMAN'S HANDBAG FOUND A
woman's black leather handbag con-
tanning a purse with a sum of money
was picked up on the Tempe road
yesterday and brought to the police
station 1t may be recovered at the
station by the owner identifying
property.
CANTALOUPE BULLETINS The
chamber of commerce has received
fifty copies of the L. S. department
of agriculture farm bulletin, entitled
The Commercial Grading, Packing,
and Shipping of Catalogues" These
will be distributed free of charge to
those who will call for them. The
bulletin is abundantly illustrated
THE ROAD TO PARKER-Mrs
Joe Bush whose husband conducts
the ferry at Parker, arrived in town
| last night after a two days automo
| bile trip from Parker. She was ac-
companied by her baby and a friend
| She announced that the road is in
good condition and signs have beer
put up every five miles. She com
Dleted that work herself: that is why
| it took her two days to make the triI
which she says may be easily made
| in ten hours
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-19
of course be paid for by the wife

of course be paid for by the wife
One of the girls taught book
keeping should have this work a.
her share Of the farm work, anc
being properly taught she can
with a good typewriter, become
the stenoerapher of the family
! A partnership of this sort will en-.
able the farmer to quit guessing,
and will keep him fully informed
of what the farm is doing. He,
being the general manager, will
Of course draw a large share than
the Junior partners, and all will
understand that on each one s
individual efforts depend the sue
cess Of the business.
The original investment in the
farm and stock is the capital, and
annual additions thereto in the
shape Of young stock raised will
belong to the general partnership
to keep good the original invest
ment. Then careful taking ac-
count of stock every year will
keep all informed of profit and
loss and will enable the firm to
avoid errors.-The Progressive
Farmer.