davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

A General Municipal Election is in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, on the fourth day of April, 1916 for the elec- tiOn of a Mayor and one Commits siOner, to fill the vacancies to be cre- ated by the expiration of the terms of office of the said Mayor and Com missioner of the City of Phoenix, and for voting upon the question of grant, ing Franchise to the Tucson, Phoe- nix and Tidewater Railroad.
 The following places in the said City of Phoenix are hereby designat- ed as the polling places where said Municipal Election shall be held in said City on the fourth day of April, 1916, and the following persons are hereby designated as the officers con- stituting the Boards of Election for the various polling places in the City of Phoenix for the said Municipal Election to be held in the City of Phoenix on the fourth day of April, 1916: FIRST WARD-Frst Precinct:
  northwest corner of First and Mon- roe Streets. Inspector: Warwick Scott Judges: J. L. Sullivan, Clara Elmer son Clerks: Blanche Lunbeck, Kitty L. Sullivan Marshal: L. L. Plank FIRST WARDASecond Precinct: l Polling place in south basement of Monroe School Building, at 7th and Van Buren Streets: Inspector: G. Bernice Stewart Judges: w. B. McCandiss, E. J. Bess Clerks: Kate c. Perry. Celia E. Bess Marshal: Grover c. Miller SECOND WARD-First Precinct: Polling place at Chamber of Com- merce. Inspector: N. A. Morford 1 Judges: Hattie L. Williams, Holland Merryman Clerks: H. H. Fridline, Otis |. Banks.
 Marshal: J. M. Moore 1 SECOND WARD-Second Precinct: Polling place at 713 Grand Avenue.
 Inspector: Harold Baxter.
 Judges: T. L. Edens, R. A. Tuckey
 Clerks: Laura M. Harrison, c. A. Claypool
 Marshal: Thos. Coyle
 THIRD WARD:
 Polling place at Northwest corner Of Madison St. and 2nd Avenue.
 Inspector: Elmer Warren
 Judges: J. P. Hannah, Leo Trout man
 Clerks: Harry E. Harter. R. M. De Gex
 Marshal: A. G. Stark | FOURTH WARD:
 Polling place at City Hall. Inspector: c. M Sturges
 Judges: L. w. Morgan, R. L. Hayes Clerks: l.. L. Boggs, J. E. Yates
 Marshal: W. P. Dowell. FRANK THOMAS,
 CITY CLERK.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

elivered, freight prepaid to any rail- oad station in Arizona as directed by authorized state officials and consigned to County School Supertn- tendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds.
 (b) A bid same as (a) F. o. B. Phoenix.
 Co A bid same as (a) F. O. B. pulp isher's. shipping points.
 (d) A bid per book, F. o. B. cars central depot, Chicago. Books to )e packed and labelled as ordered by roperly authorized State officials. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or parts of bids
 c. o. CASE. Secretary, State Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Carpet Cleaning

NOW is the time to have your car- pets cleaned. Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733. works SIS s. Center. 4-d
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will zee more customers than you can,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

SALESMAN-Vacancy April 1st Ex- perienced in any line to sell general trade in Arizona. Unexcelled speciality proposition. Commission contract. $35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jew elry Co.,, POP 13 Continental Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

SALESMAN-Capable speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on new and exceptional terms. Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract $35 week ly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Con- pany 12-13 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland. o. IL
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Wanted Help, Male

Sales Manager Wanted. Something new. Business necessity. Retails $5 to $100. Enormous profits. No competi- tion. Excellent territory. Free samples;
 Savers Company. 489 Wainwright. St. Louis, 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

EARN 5000 week writing names and addresses. No canvassing. Infor- maticn for stamp. G. c. Smith. Little Rock, Ark. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

AGENTS make s5 to $25 daily No experience. Free catalog and samples. New goods. Quick sales. Big profits. Worlds beaters. Cruver Co.,. Jackson X Campbell, Chicago, H. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

SALESMEN live side line; something Pocket samples. Prompt commissions. State territory covered. Elwood Mfg. Cc, 1118 Michigan Ave. Chicago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

WANTED-An experienced grocery clerk, must speak Spanish. One who
 is not afraid of work. Apply J. H. Bawden at Goldman Grocery Co. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

AGENTS-$5O.00 week easily made
 with our fast selling household special ties and toilet preparations. Good re- peaters. Send for free sample offer today. Borens Agents Supply Co.,. Box 45, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Florists

Cut F1oWers-Plants, decorations. Braces. Phone 35S3, 115 N. 1st av. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Photographer

THE WILLIAMS STUDIO. for DOT traits, post cards and all kinds of commercial photos, kodak finishing as 1t should be done at reasonable prices. 223 E. Washington St. Phone 1924. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

WANTED-First class solicitor, commission basis. Excellent oppor- tun:ty for the future. Phoenix Plat ing Works, 213 w. Adams St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Wanted = Help, Male and
 Female

THOUSANDS government jobs open to men-women. $75.00 to $150.00 month. Write immediately for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. II. N. Ro- chester. N. Y. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

WANTED-Desk room by real es- tate dealer handling lands in another valley. Box 1456 Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Personals

REASONABLE this catches the eye of L. B. Marks, communicate with B. l.. Marks, Plaza House, Phoenix. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Money to Loan

$6,0OO TO LOAN on improved ranch property. Sperial terms. E. A. Mar shall, Lewis Bldg. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

WANTED-Collector give full de- tails of previous employment in first letter. Box 1413 Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Wanted-MiscellaneouS

WANT TO BUY-S0 acres or more good farming land with water for ir- rigation. no agents J. F. P. care of the Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see
 more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

MONEY TO LOAN on all kinds of cor. Center and Washington sts. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

that there is no such thing as a bull
moose and declares he is q most regu-
lar Republican. At any rate, there
seems to be no argument against this
first aid to the bell bull Teddy and
having wearied of the governors
chair, he has just nailed the Republi-
can nomination for United States sena-
tor and received the congratulations
and welcome of Mr.. Hughes Now the
Hiram haters are all up in the air.
Just why Hiram took the Republican
nomination in preference to others
has not been explained. as he probably
could have taken in on any ticket he
chose. At least believe it is a matter
Of record that the last previous time
he ran he had so primed the primaries
that his name appeared on. three or
more tickets. With this about Hiram.
we MAY pass the political question, for,
despite the noise, Hiram is all there is
to it at the finish-with the exception,
of course. of the federal jobs where.
naturally, deserving Democrats are
busy cutting up the melons while the
cutting is good.
Field of Art
What about art, and its allies? The
state is literally dotted with artists
colonies, poets settlements, nut
groves by-the-sea and the like. Partic-
ular development is noted in the field
of literature and the drama. as re-
vealed in scenarios and movie acting.
Anybody in Los Angeles will tell you
that this metropolis leads the world
in this field of artistic expression. In
architecture, too, there is marked de-
velopment, consisting chiefly in COM
mercialized form of the borrowed
architecture of the Spanish -colonial
era Yet, seriously, it must be admitted
that it is artistic sense that makes this
adaptation. The foremost Spanish
Colonial architect in America, the one
who designed the San Diego EXPOSE
ton, has gone SO far as to say he OBJ
jectS Ito the building of any house
in California that doesn't have white
walls and a red tile roof, altho the
walls may be blue or yellow as fire.
quent in GuadaIajara, Chihuahua and
other cities of Mexico"
Also. there is much real literature
produced in California, as you know,
and the expositions showed California
oils and water colors of distinct merit,
which you probably overlooked in IA
painted September Morn?
In Music, Too.
Then there is no denying that Cali
fornia really has taken a high place
in the musical world Still, the COM
mon ear is more trained to Spanish
and near-Hawaiian varieties, due
largely to the atmosphere no doubt
In truth, eukelele seranading has be-
come of great assistance to the love-
1orn swain, and the only salvation for
the youth who cannot play a ''euk''
Is to have a 12-cylinder motor car
Furthermore. it is as well to mention
that Nine Ernestine Schumann-He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Z" z Z -
Humphrey Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza
COL DS

A tickling in the nose-a slight sniff1e-
may be the forerunner-the first sign of a
cold, or, 1t may be a sneeze or a shiver
or chills down the back or dryness of the
throat
A dose of 'Seventy-seven" at the first
appearance of any of these conditions will
give the best results.
If you wait until your bones begin to
ache, have sore throat and pains in your
chest, have a temperature and are sick
abed. it will take longer; the recovery viii
be slower but Seventy seven breaks up
hard. stubborn colds that hang on and do
not yield to treatment
Seventy seven" contains nothing harm
full nor Injurious and leaves no bad after
effects
A small vial of pleasant pellets fits the
vest pocket: handy to carry easy to take
25c at all drug stores in all America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14

Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
Guardsmen returning from the bor-
der, were lions of the local restau-
rants while stopping in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
ENCOURAGE THEOLOGY
German-American Church to Raise
$1,000, 900 to Educate Preachers

St Louis, Oct. IA movement to
raise 100000 for the education of
young men for the ministry was start
ed at the final session of the national
convention of the German Evangelical
brotherhood here. DR.. E. A R. Torsch
of Louisville, WAS installed es national
president; A l. Rau, New Orleans
vice president; John c. Fischer
Evansville, Ind, secretary; Anton
Roesch. st. Louis. treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
TONIC TABLETS
HUMPHREYS


For the convaleseent, for the weak and
the weary-Price SI00, at all drug stores
or sent c o. ID.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Log Will
liam Street, New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
WHITE HOUSE DIcTATIoN

II II hard TO reconcile President
Wilson's first enthusiasms for high
ideals in government and his declara-
lions OF freedom from the old slav-
cry with bis performances a. dicta-
tor. dcpcueraung into the worst form
Of bossism. 10 can scarcely have.
escaped the Intelligent observer OF
political events 10 Washington that the
fundamental and fatal weakness of
the present administration has been
the assumption on The part OF tho
President and tho practical admission
on the part Of the ma Iorty party iu
Congress that the intelligence. wisdom.
and patriotism OF one man Loo tlc
White House are superior to the In.
tcligencc. wisdom. and patriotism Of
sal men Boo the legislative branch o.
The government Precedent wilson has
not claimed Tho right TO- dIrts', fo a.f
members o. Congress. buf ho mas
asserted tho right fo dictate to tnp
mcmhtrs of The majority part. which.
when conceded. practically ,ouf.rs
upon him tho power f0 d..fa-. f1 aI.
This is not "a now subject. huf r ..
given peculiar emphasis by United
states CommI .eionor of Education
d.. 2. = CIazfon. who declares that
he 'haa mo- emps'hy with any scheme
~ philosophy 0r education that has 90
tendency 20 make mere machines of
human being" This declaration. com.
Ing from the fDho0lma .frr af fho head
~ The Educational Bureau Of tho
Inf'1 states Government u .lrh
direct contrast Win fEo y.oa ,v.
proceed bv tno aDho0.mn...r af ,is
bead OF f.n entire executive. branch
of F1s'rrm.n. CHAT D.. .sI. particular
attention fY f.. .,Ham. o. philosophy
. of ro.'rnr.rf advocated %. ur rf,.
.derf Ir Dwrr .t.U.t,. Ir r.
r..Hf a. al. Individual. FIJI. .e mon anal
u0n.. ro. machine. .orfrar.
Wow ra. s,rrs..sd i- President v.
~. H HtHr.r.. r...E. whom
r, compared '.. Democrat. u CON
s.r. f1a .,am arf Hm...f .o ..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
AN AMAZING CONDITION

II IL simply amazing that three ply
sicians practicing in this city have
been arrested within the short space
OF six months charged with perform
ing criminal operations. II is not "a
pleasant subject TO discuss in these
columns but The Intelligencer consid-
ers IL 10 be its duty to impress upon
the authorities the imperative need of
the most stringent investigation into
the conditions which now prevail.
The Intelligencer does not desire to
PREJUDICE the case OF the physician who
was recently arrested. and who has
always stood high as a representative
physician Of his race. and has had the
respect and confidence OF the com
muuity. but 10 does insist that II he is
proven guilty the full penalties OF the
law should be- visited upon him.
From the startling frequency OF ar
rests. and the rumors and insinuations
that the practice referred 10 is not
uncommon the prosecuting attorney
should at once take steps to wipe out
this insidious evil by bringing 10 book
those who are under suspicion. and
who are shamefuny dishonoring an
honorable calling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
TUESDAY, MAY Q, 1916.

loaded for bear. SO many industries
have suffered under the Democratic
tariff and the folly of that law brought
home so forcibly to the minds of mil
lions OF Americans that no matter
how oyershadowing the question Of
preparedness is next fall the tariff
will play its part in the contest. The
effects OF the Underwood measure
have driven many heretofore low tariff
men to the belief that this country
cannot afford 10 weaken its CONNER
cial protection.
The Republican party still stands
for hish tariff as it has stood N
the past. The cleavage between that
party and the Democrats is so well
defined that there can be no confu-
sion. And unless every indication is
misleading the country is anxious 10
restore TO power the party which IL
committed to commercial barrier
that will not keep our workmcn at
disadvantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
WELLSBURG CONVENTION

The Republicans OF the First Con
gressionsl district will meet in con
vention at wellsburg tomorrow for the
purpose OF electing two district dele
gates to the National Convention at
Chicago. The Intelligencer IS conf.
dent that II will be an enthusiastic and
harmonious gathering OF party repre-
sentaivos. and inspired with a purpose
OF doing that which is best for the
party.
In no spirit Of detraction or reflect
ing on the candidates. OF any other
gentlemen who may lay claims before
the convention, The Intelligencer be-
lieves that in the Hon Thomas J.
Sherrard. OF Wellsburg. and the Hon
X. T. Cunningham. OF Fairmont, the
convention will find the delegates woo
will be unanimously approved by the
First district constituency. Mr.. Sher-
rard is a business man OF standing and
Influence. and has served the party
most efficiently as State Chairman
for the past three years. He has been
loyal to the party and an earnest de
fender of its policies. and therefore
Is eminenuy deserving of the honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
THE NATIONAL GAME
Harmony in Major Leagues Means Better Baseball
BY H. NJ Hampstead
President New York Chants"
President New York "Giants

II Il is true that out OF war
grow success and prosperity, as
some philosophers are wont TO
teach US, then in the warmer days
OF 1915 there should be abundant
good baseball under auspicious
conditions. During 1914 and 1915
the professional end of our ma
tiOnal game was as visibly agitat-
ed as the molten lava of a volcano
IN active eruption. The incessant
dlskquiet had a blighting effect on
the quality OF the games played
and on the general department OF
the ball players.
II Is Impossible to have high
class professional baseball with
out strict discipline. by this it is
not intended To imploy that the
ball players as a class are IN be-
haFcd. On the contrary. their
general department is excellent.
Discipline applies to more than &C
tual personal department. IL
means playing baseball according
10 thei IDEAS and theories OF the
managers. While the baseball
war. so called. was on there was a
tendency on the part OF the play
ers. not TO behave in rowdy
manner. but 20 play the game as
AAA' a. H'A ehAAdA AhAlNAtE AAAA-AANu
and not as the managers desired.
That is why the quality OF base
bail In 1915 particularly was medi-
ocre as compared with the stand
ard OF years which had preceded
During the winter OF 1915 and
1916 the promoters OF the third
league. which had attem pied to
rival the National and the Ameri-
can leagues. decided that there
was no room for them in The
world OF sport and agreed 10 n
settlement by which they formal
" abandoned their organization.
This development put at their dis
posal certain number OF ball
players with whom they had en-
tered upon engagements for 1916.
Some OF these players had been in
the major leagues in the past and
some had not Among then: were
several who seemed III for posi-
tons in either the National or
American leagues, as they might
be procured by managers OF those
organizations. They were quickly
taken up. Both Of tho older or
CARNATIONS were therefore great
~ benefited and strengthened for
the season TO come Clubs which
obtained new blood were Cincin-
natl. Chicago National. ST Louis
American and the two New York
clubs. the Giants and the High
landers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

Large sums OF money We're in
vested IN making the transfers OF
these players. and a double pur-
pose was accomplished, for this
capital not only placed the play
ers in more stable leagues. but nm
ished the affairs OF the Federal
league in a manner which gave
The promoters OF that organization
substantial satisfaction There
were those who urged that this
particular baseball war be fought
To finish. on the theory that the
battle had practically been won at
the end OF the season OF 1915, and
that the lesson taught. IL the fight
were made to a finish. would be
one which would never be forgot
ten. Other counsels prevailed,
and when the Federal league own
ers quietly admitted that they
were willing TO step down and out
N assured OF saving a certain part
OF the funds invested. the major
ity owners OF the major league
clubs agreed TO the settlement
Although the baseball season
has hardly begun. IL Is already in
evidence that interest has increas-
ed doubly over that displayed last
year. Nor is this confined to the
cities OF the larger leagues. The
Giants trained way down in
Texas. They have been going
there for years. and some OF the
Texas people claim them as loyal
ly as the fans OF New York city.
In 1915 there was not much base
ball interest in Texas. In 1916
the Giants played TO more good
Texans in their exhibition games
than they had in years. and when
they went out Of Texas they left
behind them whole armies OF en-
thusiastic baseball fans who told
them 10 be sure To win the cham
pionship of the National league.
as much for the glory OF Texas as
for that OF New York city. SINH
lar enthusiasm was displayed for
Detroit. which trained for the first
time at Waxahachie. Texas. and
when the Tigers departed for the
north the Texas people told them
TO win the championship Of their
league because Texas wanted 20
celebrate over IL as much as De-
troit
Thus IL has been all the spring.
Wherever the major league clubs
have trained or visited there has
been unlimited enthusiasm. and as
much interest has been displayed
in the doinEs OF the big clubs a.
II they belonged locally to the lit
tie towns in which their prelimin-
airy work has been done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
MUST FACE THE ISSUE

Some day the tariff may b. taken
out OF politics. but 10 cannot by any
Democratic device Be eliminated from
consideration in the coming campaign.
That party's sudden conversion 10 a
tariff commission comes too late. n
is plan to throw dust in the eyes
Of the people and TO try and focus
public opinion away from tho terrible
fizzle 10 made OF tariff unker.nz Sow.
no more absurd proposition was ever
advanced than rl.s by the Democratic
party. and b. win not fool the people
What would be tariff COMM sion
made up and appointed by President
Wilson? o. would Boo o. commits ion
, On line with the policy OF the Demo
cratic party. which mean that % would
not DO IN favor ~ protection. but .for
a tariff for revenue only" The great
principle % protection 20 essential 10
the millions Of worNngmen Of this
country and to American Industry.
would be- entirely overlooked d 90
tariff commission Is named. tho Amer
lean people want b. 90 stand for protec.
ton. for sufficient protection fo co.er
the difference Of coet Of production be-.
tween this country and abroad and
which viii y.c'd a fa.r and reasonable
profit 70 The American producer
This will Boz ono OF fle important
issue In The approaching campaign.
and Tor which Tho Republican orc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
THE oDIoUs COMPARISON

Every year on the occasion OF his
birthday the Hon Chauncey ". Depew
arises Ike a ghost Of the past and &C.
calls the giories that were Of men and
dead ambitions. He Is the veritable
political Old Mortality who annual
ly walks among the graves Of the
great. ON saturday last he celebrated
The send anniversary Of his birth at
fho Nontauk Club Of Brooklyn. and
the tvcnfyhfth annual birthday din.
ner rendered him by that organization.
His address was repleto with interest
ing observations ~ former Presidents
and their administrations 10 tho
course OF bic rcmInlsccucce Do 10.
forrod to the bfoadmindnoes OF former
Pre- .dont Taft in appointing three
Democrat fob tfo supreme Court sole.
iy on account ~ their eminent fitness.
This be- DO striking contrast 10 tho mar.
row parueanlsm exhibited by .he
present inrumb,n. of fhe White House.
Nr Depow relates that some months
aao hr bad 90 talk wish one of -hc
sb.r.t I4rHa and most distinguished
Democrat, ea.,msn Boz Tho country
ard boo .41le.'rd what fine thing.
even as o. matter o. reciprocity. Do