davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
or LOCAL INTEREST

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-For Ari- zona sunday fair. cooler; Monday fair
 Colorado: Sunday partly cloudy and cooler; Monday fair, cooler north DOT tion.
 New Mexico: Sunday and Monday fair cooler east portion.
 West Texas: Sunday and Monday fair
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Building.

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month n degrees. Accumulated \ deficiency in tempera- ture since January ] 4l degrees. Normal precipitation January lst to date l.32 inches. Actual precipitation January lst to date 6.37 inches. Accumulated excess deficiency ih rainfall since January l .9J inches.
 ROBERT .. GRANT.
 Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
SILVER SERVICE DEDICATED

The new silver aerN ice belonging io the Country club was christened Nes- terday afternoon when the club held m informal tea. Last seasons enter tainmeht committee comprising Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth, Mrs. Edith Knowles. Mrs. Charles McArthur. Mrs r.. T. Ceilings and Miss Eleanor Sloan pre- sided. Among those there were Mrl. Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs. r.. ". Baum. Mrs. Lios Dysart Mrs. l.. J. Bennitt. Mrs Webb Griffen. Ms Isaac Taft Stoddard Mrs. Richard r.. Sloan. Mrs II. !. Jessop. Mrs. Evans Darby. Mrs. II. W. Asbury. Mrs Da- Hd Goldberg. Mrs. C. D. Doris. Ars. William Coleman Rogers, Mrs Lewis Wallace Miss Ellen Conway. Miss Marion Doris. Miss Honor Duke and Mics Ellen McCaudless
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
SOUTH SIDE THANKSGIVING

unique service was held at the Neigh borhood Congregational church on Thanksgiving day. It was day of thanksgiving and pleasure for every hodN. and everybody seemed 10 be there. About one o'clock all sat down to m old time thaukseiving dinner ole Yied with young in disposing of tho many turkeys that contributed to the pleasure of the occasion-cran berry ga ice. pumpkin pies. apple and nut salads. disappeared like snow be- fore he sun. After elmer. and while seated round the table. all joined in repeating the Twenty Third Psalm
 then Dr < l.. Lynd acting minister of the church gave brief Thanks giving address. taking for his text,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

PHOENIX SANATORlUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat. PhOna 1l59-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
LOCKING FOR MYSTERY

LOCKING FOR STER-PhoeniN officers have been requested to inst'- gate search for J. C. Meister. a for mer resident of Tucson who has re- Centlv disappeared. A sister. Mrs. Elizabeht Breshnen of Portland Orr.. is desirous of locating him. He k thought to be located in the vicinity tof this city
 THANKSGIVING FEAST-The wo- men of the Friday afternoon club cele- brated Thanksgiving by gathering at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Mur less on the Indian school road for an old fashioned dinner. served Co the members of the club and their husbands. After dinner music and games were enjoyed. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. R. Cook and chill dren. Mrs Devine. Mrs. Owen. MT. and Mrs. Murless, MT. and Mrs. C. Martin and grandson. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Will Hams. Mir and Mrs. W. C. Wilhite. Mir. and Mrs. John McManus and children, Miss Ward, Marguerite Devine. Flor ence Ward. Ruth McManus. Max Sea ton. Laurence McManus. Marion Smith, Arthur Wilhite James McManus and jerry Smith.
 CONFEDERATE WOMEN ORGAN lZE-Oyer one hundred women eligible tO become members of the Daughters of the Confectionery met in the blue
 room of the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon and formed Robert F.. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. Mrs. F. r. Bindings was elected temporary chairman. with Mrs. Joseph Wahlstrom acting as secretary. The charter will be held open until the 18th of January. the birthday of Robert r.. Lee. All southern women eligible
 10 join the chapter are cordially invited to be present on Friday afternoon. De-
 cember s, al the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

WE WILL OFFER al a special price beautiful hand made bed spread which We would like to sell at once. We invite you to inspect our beauti- ful line Of genuine Duchess lace im- ported from Belgium Also a pretty assortment of hand painted china and luncheon sets. We will be glad to take orders for all kinds of fancy work. Let us drcss your dolls Step in and pay us a visit Women's Ex- change. 3ll West Washington St
 (Adv) Ii
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
MISS TROTT'SPu
 PLEASE IN RECITAL

Miss Nellie Trott presented some of her piano pupils in studio recital, saturday morning al the Studio, 5lS N. Sixth street.
 Following is the program. Melody ............ Jessie l.. Gaynor
 Eml McMillan Waltz ......... Jessie l.. Gaynor
 Zeina Hyder
 Mable Richer "zacatecas" ...........,... c. Codina
 olivia Martinez Little Sweetheart" ....... Bohm
 Grace Stucky Y fulNSong ..-............ ...-.... Maftln
 Orvlle Sipes Promenade des tleurs .. Victor Anelle
 Marjory Landrum My Hero Maj ch' ............. Park
 Eennfth Stuckv besende .......,...... GustaVe Lange
 Florence Stoner Alpine Horn .............. Sch.rner
 Naoma Lambert March and Chorus from Tannhauser .................... Wagner
 Gladys Marley
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Chicken Dinner

The ladies of the Christian church of Tolleson will give bazaar and chicken dinner Saturday, December g.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Presbyterian Bazaar

PresbyterIan Bazaar
 Ladies O. ine First Presbyterian church will give d bazaar at the church Friday afternoon, December Sth. starting al 1 o'clock. Committees have been appointed to take charge Q: the various booths as follows: Apron booth, in charge of Mrs. Ida Law renee, chairman. fancy work booth, in charge of Mrs. Alma Lowe. chairman linen booth, in charge of Mrs. 4. l.. Moore. chairman. lag booth, in charge of Mrs. Earl Porter. chairman: colon ial rug and piece quilt booth. in charge of Mrs. Caroline Holmes. chairman: cooked foods booth, in cnarge of Mrs. :. II. Mitchell, hairman and candy booth. in charge of Miss Audra Law renee. chairman. Mrs. W. r. Lourt is chairman of the refreshments com mttee.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
coNFEpERArs WOMEN ORGAN.

RLANTONS RAZOR STORE. EOS w. Washington street. Razors sharp ened. Single edge. 25c dozen. double edge. short 35c dozen: Gem or Star, solid hack, poe: double edge. long soc. guaranteed. Mail in your blades.-Ady
 II
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

versiiy of Arizona. wEich plays here next Saturday with the University of Southern California Is being shown in moving pictures at the l.amara Man agers Rarncord and Mace. who are big supporters of all athletics in this city, ran the picture yesterday and today. they include pictures of the team in action and pep and are interesting to any lover Of foot ball
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
GOVERNORS, MEETING The reg

ular monthly meeting of the board of governors will be held al the Water Users building Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Only routine matters are to be discussed at that time,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
THE MILK HABIT.

farmer of Clackamas County Oregon, has announced that it's possible appejack strong that it's practically pure alcohol by running apple cider through cream separator.
 The is the less interesting because comes at time when Oregon's new prohibition law has just gone into effect T. remains to be how much value Oregon farmers attach to the discovery
 likely however that little will be made of in Oregon For the in control of the sepa interested in totally different project The State Dairymen's Association representing of the biggest industries has undertaken to popularize milk a substitute for alcoholic beverages.
 The association maintains that hot milk is "a better stmuant in of chill and exhaustion than whskey statement that most any woman, in Oregon else where. will cheerfuy It is going to dstri- literature setting forth all the hygenic merits of hot milk, cold milk, sweet milk milk and butter milk The is to take the place of the brewery and still. The milk habit is replace the booze" habit
 Germany, although known the land of ydrinkng started the of campaign years Nearly German town has its Milk Kur" (AIilk Cure) substi ute for the usual beergarden cafe is place mira cuously clean and whe where sweet milk served n white glasses and the atmosphere reinorces the natural whoesomeness of the drink with of moral eshetc Why don't the Oregon dairymen adopt this institu tion? Or why doesn't any other state adopt it?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
SHOP WORK IN HOMES.

Now that the Heating bill prohibiting interstate com in goods manufactured by children in factories mills and mines has been passed by the House with vote of 337 46, it is hardly possible that the Senate will dare to year did in the face of this expression of public opinion.
 The passage of the b giving federal support to the protection of child life and vgor will be long step in the right direction will be ineffective in attaining its end if it is promptly followed up by two other One of these is the enaction of compulsory education laws which will fit it, eavin gap between school and employment to be filled by loafing. The other is the absolute prohibition of all shop work in homes
 fcia flower industry during the year. Its commit found that in New York state which has very good child labor law, stating No child under fourteen shall be employed permitted suffered work in in necon with any factory in this state child fou. is considered young work making artificial flow in the home When there is press of work, these labor from m till D. this conining and racng business Half hour is considered pen ty long enough children work any such tion in kindergarten
 Learning to be handy, getting the moral discipline of doing little daily work about home is extremely valua always pernicious
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
SAVE THE BIRDS, OR sTARvE.

Says John Davey of Kent Oho pioneer tree physician and student of bird life:
 A insectivorous birds this country decreasing 10 per cent year. Unless start at to increase their numbers protect them and kill their enemies within decade will disaster to hupany-a ca tastrophic horror awful than the European war
 Human life he argues, depends on vegetation; and since vegetation depends the birds that protect it wy insects, human life depends on the birds The continued dimnution of bird life, therefore will result in starving the nation
 This may be exaggerated view Catastrophes drought by upsettng any of natures balances se happen quickly that But the peril is real never theless the warning which has been sounded from many sources - should be needed.
 There is question: among agricultural experts that lose hundreds of millions of dollars year in crops destroyed by insects that formerly kept down by the birds Every tightening of the laws in any state and every contribution. public private, toward the encouragement of bird life helps to insure the na- tons food supply nearly all birds the farmers friends just nearly all insects the farmers enc mics
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
Advertising Rates On Application.
 Entered as second-class mail matter.
Wednesday Morning, February g, 1916
JEFFERSON ON PREPAREDNESS.

National defense advocates have raked this letter written by Thomas Jefferson regarding the military situation of the United States century ago.
 proves forcbly the necessity of oblging every soldier This the with the Greeks and Romans be that of every free Where there is oppression will pauper hirengs. classify the whole male citizens and make military instruction regular part the col legiate education We be safe until this is done"
 This expression has peculiar weight because nobody will Jefferson the ardent and ndivid- uaiis of being miiitarst consciously sanctioning anything calculated to limit the personal freedom o our citizens It was written too not in time of war or public stress Jeffersons retirement To- in 1S1s It was apparently deliberate judgment of a proper military policy for the country
 natural enough such uttezance seized upon with enthusiasm by the champions of universal mil tary training when preparedness the chief public issue It isn't necessary however, swallow whole without reflection.
 There is little question today about the desrabily Of increasing the strength of army navy, adding defenses accommodating stock munitions sufficient a months warfare on a modern scaio and preparing reserve of several hundred thousand citizensolders force But the country ready accept the universal compulsory training prnc pie, and isn't likely do except in crisis of the utmost gravity
 Even if universal training desirable when the ton onetwelfth its present sizeand Jefferson persuaded his fellow citizens that itwas-t hardly be deemed necessary when there 10OOO00OO of We can't imagine condition that required all our men defend the country.
 Such preentious demands have chance at present, anyhow And they only hurt the of legitimate and rational preparedness. The public has made enthu sasc to the presidents nonparsan appeal for his proposed preparedness program but neither the pub administration has suggested without and com polling reason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
usuRIous BANKS.

report of the controller of the federal treasury criticised national banks in states for the practice of usury. close examination of the evidence shows that in many blame attaches to the bank
 In the of loan held up horrible example, the borrower paid apparently of 1920 per Our amazement this transaction dimin- ishes however when we learn that the amounted to only ss for five days and the s1 paid sisted of rather than interest He willing to pay the accommodation the didn't feel that collecting any enough pay for the bookkeeping. small loan makes much trouble large In another case. in which the of in apparently 24OO per cent the charge s1 for the of sS.5O for week.
 Such loans as these of course not properly come within the province of bank. The banks don't solicit them When they do make petty loans they feel obliged to charge fo rthe accommodation enough to their in cdenta expenses general opinion that if the borrower is satisfied, it's nobody elses business, though the may construed into violation of tue usury laws:
 The Virginia is now considering the of law specifically authorizing transactions of this and other states where small loans are common may follow suit
 There should of be better facilities for lending small persons modest at somewhere the that prosperous citizens pay larger loans That problem being worked in Richmond, va and few other communities, through modern loan companies that regard workmans charac ter as collateral until facilities avail able everywhere, it only that banks should be allowed to charge least enough for petty loans mention the risk involved
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
THE MORAL QUEST.

eastern business has distinguished himself by
 offering prize of 900 for the "best code of morals fer school and home" He regards moral education the biggest need in America today and has asked the Ma tiona Institution for Moral Instructon-whatever that is-to conduct national competition for the prize
 The purpose is admirable. Undoubtedly American chii
 need of moral instruction and discipline But whether it is necessary hold prize competition to discover the requisite moral principles is different question
 It might be faneied instance that little light would be shed the problem by picking Bible and turning the Decalogue Or if the great Hebrew law giver regarded unnspired, and unftted prescribe moral regimen for American youth, per haps useful hints might be gained from Plato Soc raes Froebe Pestalozzi other moraists not except ing Horace Mann Emerson and others of our own coun try The founders of the three great modern religions Christianity Buddhism and Mohammedism might con- cevably contribute something worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
haslongbeenonebetween

haslongbeenonebetyeen
 has long been one between the Italians and Austrians. The frontier between these latter countries was such that at any time the Austrians could in- wade Italy, and Italy could in such case defend herself only with difficulty, a difficulty that is proven by the energy reuired in the present war. She is not hanging back; but vanishing day by day and step by step the difficult nature of the territory in which the advance must be made. She will re- gain her two old provinces and there oy make impossible a future invasion by Austria.
 "If the United States desires to do business here, the right kind of busi- ness men must be sent over, those speaking French or Italian, and men who are willing to stay in the coun- try long enough to learn it's ways. The only Americans who have ever come here previously were those merely bent on pleasure, or during the war to sell munitions or coal or something of that sort Frequently these men, because of their lack of proper train ing. have fallen into the hands of in termediaries of questionable charac- ters, and their ventures hape not turn ed out well.
 Italy will be virgin field for the American business. Before the war her foreign business was largely in the hands of the Germans, because the English and French have neglected the markets. The Germans offered long credits, say of six months or al year, asking only part payment down. While the Germans have not, as had been stated, any very large invest ments of capital here, they did sue ceed in doing a prosperous business. One of the reasons for this, with the smaller houses, was also because the Germans quoted prices and weights in Italian money and by the metric sys- tenn.
 Italy will perhaps come out of the war better in condition than any other nation in Europe, and therefore be one whose DuSlfleSS lS HOitu guns aAbci- She will not have been devastated, and will not have lost so many men, and those she has lost will be replac- ed because of the we'll known fecun- dity of the Italian family. Her busi ness will not be shot to pieces. One has but to look at her stores now to see that they are full of cash buyers. The recent postal savings bank reports show a continual increase on depos- its. My own bank and other banks are growing too. There will be no difficulty with her new loan, one half of it being already guaranteed by Italian bankers. There is much loose talk about the war impoverishing na- tions. In Italy much of the money spent on the war is spent right in the country, and the money merely changes hands. Taxations from now on to pay the interest on these war loans and to later pay them off will increase Yet Italian taxation will not be so severe as not to be met. There is still a good margin of profit for us after we pay our taxes, present and future.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-09
WOMAN SHOOTS MINISTER

SHERMAN, Tex. Feb. S.-The Rev II. NJ .Csgle. Baptist minister, was shot and probably fatally wounded by Mrs lApnie Faust, who alleges the ministeE siandered Sber% Charles Bar ton, hystander. was slightly wound ed. The shooting occurred iH the pub lie square. The woman. the wife of a rancher was arrested but was re- leased on bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
GOOD FLOUR PER, SACK s1.ss.
eruster & Roundy Are Offering spe'


Bruster 4 Roundy Are Offering Spe-
Gals That Are Most Welcome.
The following specials ARE offered at
the Bruster 81 Roundy grocery, II
South First avenue1 .rSs5s
|. Sugar, 151s pounds, ,foE. ST.
Three packages Of, smacaroni, 10
cents. ss rgsaTatE,
Flour, guaranteed -four, per sack,
$1.9S. 49,. iArof. I
Best No. 21s pumpkin. can. 10 cents.
Lye hominy, No. 2k can, 10 cents.
Chocolate Cream coffee. pound, 80
cents. This coffee is aregular IS cents
seller. ~ 1s
The special on flour and sugar is at
such a. low price il You wish it desiv-
cred we will have to insist on you or
dering it with other groceries. Phone
g.. Bruster & Roundy. w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
ST. ANTHONY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary Dunn Irwin Succumbs T.
pulmon airy iETubercuIosis.

pulmonary 'hIu00rcuio6iS.
Mrs. Mary Irwin, wife Of w. S. Irwin
and a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Dunn, died at $3.50 this
morning after an illness of several
months, due to pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mrs. Irwin came to st. Anthony last
AAcr.! from California suffering with
the disease that terminated In her
death, and has been bedfast for the
past two months. She had been fall
ing in health for six years.
Mrs. Irwin was born at the old Dunn
home in Liberty township June 13.
1888. She was united in marriage with
Mr.. Irwin at Fresno, Cal, ten years
ago. In addition to her husband a
daughter, Violet Lucille survive. One
son died six years ago.
There also survive Mrs. Irwin two
sisters and four brothers, in the per-
sons of Mrs. ]. G. F. Dunn, c. w, T. G..
Raymond, and Vincent Dunn, all OF
ST. Anthony, and Mrs. Lyle Bowman,
Of Sampont, s. D.
Funeral services will be held from
the Church fof the Sacred Heart. St.
Anthony, Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, burial following in the Dunn
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Gil1lk5,8e}ablilo1a
CITY IN BRIEF

. IL. 4. I'd. ia
Parker fountain pens. Camera Shop,
Bl7atY. Nas ----------s----A- isttt 5g, ttt
A. Janney was business visitor III
Oskaloosa today.
+, The best line of mems and boys
mufflers. Pappe's.
Bear in misunderstanding next
Wednesday our store will be kept open
evenings Until Christmas. Pappe's.
Last week we spent in Chicago re-
plenishing our stock of overcoats.
Prices have not been advanced.
Pappe's. Wa
Demonstration; Standard table stove.
and electric stove for everyday use at
the table. For all kinds of cooking.
Schmidt's hardware.
Demonstration-Sta table stove
eggs, toast and bacon all at the same
time. It's done on the dining room
table. too. Schnidts hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Chance. Favor Marshall Ruth.

!, Further reports received from Chi /.
cage, where Marshall Ruth is a patient
at Mercy hospital following the severe
burning Of his right eye Friday, favor
the patient and indicate that the s.S.:.
may not be lost. A telegram received
by Mr., Ruth this morning said that
Marshall's condition was favorable.
Sunday the injured eye was tested by
touching It with feather, and a re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18

5 A telegram received by Mrs. Mary NJ.
Collins, i9ss n Sorth Third street. tells
or the death at ST. Edwards Neb,.
Sunday of Harlan Collins, the 13-year-
old son OF Mr. ana Mrs. II, e. TAYLOR.
the latter daughter OF Mrs. Collins.
The lad died following an operation
for appendicitis. performed Dec, 3. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Elouri "a EIour! Flour!

Just received, one car load Of strictly
high grade guaranteed Hour. The reg
,ilar retail price is s2.75. We will place
this fiour on sale at $1.s5 az long as 1t
lasts. Each and every sack guaranteed.
Flowers Market and Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
Notie. TO shoppers.

Make your gifts more tasty" and
t'up-to- date by having same semstitched
or picot edged. We invite you to call
and see this work fbeing done. Singer
Sewing. Machine Company, IS South
First avenue. Phone ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18
card Oh rhanks.

wa wish to thank our friends and
neiEhbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown JUS and ,floral offerings
sent u! aa,s. recent l,ereeye,.sent, the
loss OF our son. Mr.. md Mrs. & Frank
Nauma1n:i I. s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18

For women who enbroider or knN =
bracelet has been invented, to which
is swiveled a holder for ball Of silk
or yarn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-18

Funeral services for stephen H. Full
Ter were held Sunday afternoon at l:So
from the residence, ITO North FIST
avenue and were largely attended pv
friends Rev. w. NJ. Baker had charge
of the services. and the pail bearers
were j. P. Cooper, John Hobbs, August
Gummert, Lee Birks, w. c. Uttley, ana
". NJ. Bales Burial was In Timber
Creek cemetery ;y