davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

Moffitt sick. Members are asked to
keep in touch with these afflicted "am-
lilies ara render ali assistance POI
bic
Under new business committee was
appointed to audit the books of the
Master of Finance, Master of Exche-
quer and Keeper of Records and Seal.
Under good of order it was decided
that this lodge would pay dues and
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Order Eastern Star

The officers of Phoenix Chapter No
8, order of the Eastern Star, content
to rest for time on the laurels thus
far won during the present fraternal
year. have determined as in the past
has been the custom, to cease their la
bors during the summer months, and
unquestionably they were deserving d
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

keep in good standing any members
who are in the military service at the
front or any members who may sub
sequently join this service during the
present trouble, and who are called to
the front, rendering them unable to
follow their usual occupations.
Interesting talk was given by
Brother Chas. Ellis of Wichita, Kas
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
Phoenix Lodoe No. 2. X of p.

We are glad to learn that Brother
Elwell is well again and with us.
Visiting committee report Knight Pc
ter's wife and daughter of Knight Lee
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

"XkTHEN in the course of human events y
w you run into bad stretch Of road, where
the going is tough, it's good to remember that
your car carries Firestones. 1t means free
dom from anxiety-"n tax" on the nerves.
Also remember Firestone Truck Tires afford
independence of hauling difficulties.
"No tax" worth mention for repairs because
of the Firestone in-built endurance and tough,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
PAGE THREE

wear-resisting tread-Most Miles per Dollar.
''No tax, comparatively, for car or truck up
keep because of Firestone resiliency, which
protects the machine and gives maximum
road grip with traction and economy OF
caroline Most Miles per Dollar.
ED RUDOLPH,
36 Adams ST.. Phone 514
Distributors
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Akron Ohio
"America's Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers"
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

June l, 1906, the Cananea strike developed in which several thousand Mexicans, led by Gutierrez de Lara and Manuel Dieguez, now Carranza general, left their employment, and in their effort to close down the en- tire mining works, began a rioting which Col. Bill Greene did his best to check and in which two Americans lost their lives. A real reign of ter TOT followed. The Mexicans, while rioting, declared their intention of driving every American out of camp. There were many hundreds of Ameri- cans then in Cananea, by far the larger number unarmed, and from June 1 to June 3 they were in great peril.
 Word of their plight reached the American border and at Bisbee posse of coo men was organized to go to their relief. Capt. Tom Tynning of the Arizona Rangers was chosen the head the force, but before accept ing he felt bound to consult his supe- rior officer, the governor of the state. Capt. Rynning wired Gov. Kibbey for instructions and was ordered to make all possible speed to the rescue of the Americans.
 The band of Americans entered Mexico at Naco. very much against the will of the Mexican officials there, and they went right down the rail road to Cananea. Their coming put an immediate end to the rioting, and they held the camp until Mexican control was restored. It so happened that Col. Emilio Kosterlitzsky, who was in command of the Sonora rura- les, and whose chief job was sitting on the lid at Cananea. was absent with most of his men during the riot ing, for evil inclined Mexicans were more afraid of Col. -Kosterlitzsky than of Gen. Torres himself, and Gen. Torres meant Diaz in those days.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
JOSEPH H. KIBBEY A Man of Deeds

Arizona is soon to vote on the can didacy of man who, when governor, devoted extremely little time to pal aver, and still less to pulling the wool over the eyes of the labor unions, but great deal to action. He is former governor Joseph H. Kibbey, candidate for the United States senate, who prevented one great labor strike by telling each side in short words ex- actly what to expect, and who "intera vened' in Mexico with no fuss but with great effectiveness.
 Gov. Kibbey's act of intervention" is little known, comparatively. On
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

paign. MT. Matthews knows what he talks about--public schools. He is a polished speaker and his diction is perfect. He says what he will do if elected to the position he seeks. He advocates constructive policies. Over 52 per cent of the money derived from taxes is spent on the public schools and the taxpayers interests will be safe in the hands of an experienced and conscientious educator of MT. Matthews type.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
POLITICAL GAME SEASON NOW 0PEN-BOOST LETTERS FOR
 COURTRY CONSUMPTION

From the General Superintendent of Ventilation of the United States Senate of the United States of Ameri- ca, (proper franc and free) to the Honorable Senator Hennery Fluent Fountain Asbestos: I desire to say to your constituencies, that during your past term of office, you done noble; never onct during the hull time have you been found missing when the honorable secretary of the treasury was around hunting for you with your salary check; also, the things you have done, many and many fel- low would not have done; few of us could have held our jobs without you. We earnestly urge that your feller citizens send you back to us again with the proper credentials, for many of we 'uns may git splashed in the general splutter if they send some sucker back here who may not want to play our game and who may be fool enough to tell the people the truth. You and know that we only want part of it told. You can use this among your constituents, but re- member, you gotter play square if you can get back here.
 WINDY LANE ALL, Gen. Sup. Vent. US. Sen. U. s. A. Dear Con. Haymaker:
 Got yours. As secretary of the ex- terior find that your record has been of the utmost value to me and those whom we desire to most help; 1t would greatly grieve me and be an open assault upon the great position now hold, and am striving to hold, if your constituents dared to deprive me and the administration of the United States as we are now particularly and closely assembled, of your most valu- ed support. The report that you ad- vocated the taking of a bath by each and every individual on each and every Saturday night and attempted to make the law thus, is absolutely wrong. That you advocated such law is true, but you fought night and day until it was amended eliminating the leach and every Saturday night" which as your constituents will readi- ly see. made it Saturday night" elim- mating the sepcial week, day or year; nothing could be more fair and the law as it now stands will accomplish great things among yoar constituents who. heretofore in their benighted condition, were in the habit of using an irrigation ditch, thereby breaking the great and most important com mandment of our sacred party. The "great unwashed" are now in the sad dle. but for heavens sake do some thing, for I believe can feel the danged saddle slipping.
 (Use the top of this letter for the "rubes"-among your constituents, they don't need to know the truth, between you and I, but if the durned fool people keep on getting wiser to the game. we are done for. Git busy.)
 SHALLWE DO. MACADOO.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Kosterlitzsky came back to the camp in hurry, and Capt. Rynning and his men turned the situation over to the rurales. The possemen sold their guns to the American population and returned to Bisbee, and the trouble was over.
 Gov. Kibbey deserved, by reason of his decisive stand, to share the credit with Rynning and his men. His whole record has been filled with deeds quietly accomplished. And yet it is possible that man of words, rather than one of action may be elected to the senate.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

John l.. Gust, for Attorney General, is one of the brilliant young lawyers of the state. He has always support ed practical prohibition laws, but has never upbraided or denounced those who thought differently. He has al ways favored Woman's Suffrage, has supported the rights of labor, believes that more liberty should be shown to capital engaged in useful pursuits, and has never been in politics or candidate for public office before.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Department of the Ulterior,

Depdf LiutHt VI eiAS Sas~A'Ni' U. s. A.
 Utilize Suckers Always) Dear Senator Mark-us and Brand-us:
 There really hain't no use in writ ing you letters of what you would or could or should have done, since you are no candidate this year. Kentucky dew will do for you. Keep yourself and folks in i'll health until this poli- tical spasm is over. If you go back out there among the "rubes" you might spill the beans by telling things the truth, and he--l, we can't afford such stuff at the present crisis.
 Yours respectable,
 DANIELS, IN THE LIONS DEN.
 P. S. also s. P.--This will not be in the Congressional record because Hennery use your share as well as several others share who do not have to be elected this year, in getting his stuff out to the "rubes."
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27

Doane Merrill, Republican nominee for State Auditor and Bank Examiner will bring to that office ability devel- oped in thirty years experience in banking and accounting.
 He has been a resident of Arizona for almost 40 years.
 Tom Campbell, as governor will need the support of competent auditor.
 Mir. Merrill has been making most favorable impression in every city town which he has visited. He is qualified by long experience for the position.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
Indoor Sports

Pater-"W Who is making that infer nal jangle on the piano?"
 Mater-"That's Constance at her exercise"
 Pater-"Well, for heavens sake, tell her to get her exercise some other way"
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
DANIELS, IN THE LIONS DEr
100 Per Cent Saved

Salesman-"Yes, lady; we sold these shirt-waists for $2 each last week. but for this sale we make a reduction of 50 per cent The price is now only S1.9S."
 Lady-"Well, that's good news. I'll take two of them"
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-27
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES MEN IF DEEDS
 NOT WORDS

H. E. Matthews, candidate for superintendent of public instruction, has been one of the hits of the cam
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30

Contractor c. H. Osborne is erecting large stock barn for John Leifer, on the latter's farm two miles north west of town.
 MT. and Mrs. I. H. Griffin Mrs. R. L. Buffalo. Mrs. J. T. Burnett and Prof w. c. Davis motored to Little Rock Monday.
 MT. L. B. Krshka had a break down with his car while out in the country Wednesday and had to have same hauled in for re pairs.
 L R Kirby, manager of the Union Traffic Association, made a business trip to England, Pine Bluff, Stuttgart and other points south, during the past week.
 Mrs. J. W. Mann is entertain ing her aunt. Mrs. B. R. Donald son of Pine Bluff. and her cousin. Mrs. Mary Davis of England at her home in this city this week.
 Many new rice farms will be developed during the next sea. son. Several contracts have been let for wells and machinery al. ready and other deals are pend. ing.
 The eisht.month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perkins. who reside near Jonesboro, is now 30 inches high. weighs 59 pounds and measures 37 inches around the waist.
 The Rock Island By. is having the dump widened in the west part of town; We understand preparatory to putting in addi- tional sidetracks. which are bad ly needed.
 As a clean, wholesome and nourishing food nothing beats south Texss rice. Still majority of our citizens continue to fil1 their craws daily with Mr. So and Sos breakfast food made ol sawdust or milo maize or corn cobs, paying at the rate of about $2O a bushel for it. Then they howl about the high cost of liv ing Yoakum Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30
Published Every Thursday

Mrs. J. $. Riley and daughter Miss Mildred, visited in Lonoke Tuesday.
 Mir. c. P. Honeywell. of Little Rock, was here Saturday looking after his rice business.
 Griffin & Son have just receiv- ed car of furniture and they have it advertised in this issue.
 Mr. Bob Lilly took in the Al G. Field Minstrel show at the Kempner Theater Tuesday night.
 Mr. L. s. Krshka has new range ad in this is sue of the In. dependent. Read what he has to say.
 Rev. J. w. Mann, pastor of the Southern Methodist Church, is attending Conference at Malvern this week.
 J. E. Bogard, rural carrier on route 4, has just completed a neat 4-Ioom cottage in the south part of town.
 J. H. Edmondson, o. W. Smith Clem Grindle and R. c. Myers were business visitors to Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. Elmer Robe.t .tson of Pal atine H., was the guest of friends and relatives here since our last issue.
 Mrs. W. A. Gillian, residing east of town. who recently under went an operation for appendici tis, is improving nicely.
 o. w. Smith one of our pros porous rice growers south oi town is driving a new Dodge touring car since Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30

Quite-a number from Carlisle spent Thanksgiving with out.of. town friends.
 Mrs. Blanch Lambert who is employed in the Independent office spent Thanksgiving with her friend Miss Mary Paxton at De Valls Bluff.
 The big Thanksgiving dinner given by the Ladies of the Meth odist Church was a grand suc- cess. There was plenty to eat and plenty to eat it.
 Send in some items from your school and the Independent will print them. They will be of inter est to your neighborhood and of benefit to your school.
 The people of Carlisle general ly observed Thanksgiving. The business houses closed in Ob- servance of the day every body donned their best bib and tucker to honor the occasion.
 Mr. o. c. Mitchell and wife and baby, and MT. Collins, sales man for the Mitchell Overland Go. were in the city from Lonoke Thursday and took Thanksgiving dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Chas. King.
 The Independent wants a good correspondent in every neigh. borhood. Write us for stamps and paper and envelopes. It will be to the advantage of your loca;. ity to have something in the h. dependent every week.
 The Plantation Drug Store put in a new fountain and otherwise arranged the inside of the store. A department has been put in on the west side for the accommo- dation of the negro trade, into which the old fountain was moved.
 The bank statements publish ed in this iSsne of the Independ- ent make a showing that is credit to Carlisle and surround ing territory. They show that money is plentiful, which is good evidence that the town and com. munity in general are in splen. did condition.
 MT. J. A. Moody, for several years resident of DeValls Bluff but now of Newport, was here Thursday. He was looking after his household goods which had been stored here by mistake by the party with whom he bad left them in charge when he went to Newport about three weeks ago
 IShmael Woodward, young man about F years old, living southwest of town, was accident. ly shot while hunting on the prairie Tuesday. He was accom- panied by a negro whose gun was discharged by accident, striking the young man in toe leg just above the ankle, shatter- ing the bone. He was brought to De Valls Bluff for medical atten tion and sent to a Little Rock hospital on the evening train.- De VallS Bluff Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30
Hunters Take Notice

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms, and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing.
 J. H. Pitcher x son 6 farms.
 Albert Pauscher, Jr.
 Names will be added to the above list and run througout the hunting Season for 90 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30

Of JuleSburg! Colo, are Vlsltlng in Carlisle, the guest of Chas. Simmons and family. Mrs. Me Comb is granddaughter of Mrs. Simmons.
 Mrs. Thomas White who has been.in a hospital at Little Rock for the past three weeks has re- turned home in good health, which will be gratifying news to her many friends.
 In another place in this issue will be noticed an advertisement for MT. Clark. the photographer. who is getting ready for the big holiday trade that he evidently will get. See him about photo graphs.
 c. c. Reed & Son, our popular gln men, have far surpassed the expectations of their host of friends in the number of bales ginned this season. They will likely pass the one thousand mark this week.
 Miss Bonnie Rowland of Little Rock is visiting in Carlisle, the guest of Mrs. R. c. Myers and Miss Lucy Wilson. Miss Bow. land formerly lived in Carlisle and has many friends here who are glad to see her again.
 Mir. E. A. Eignus, of Beau mont. Texas, who was here sev- eral days on business for the Southern Rice Growers Associa tion, of which he is the manager. left for his Texas home Satur- day.
 Mrs. Rahl Wilkinson and daughter, Little Miss Katherine Myrtle, of Lavonia. Ga., arrived in Carlisle Tuesday for an ex. tended visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wilkinson will be remembered as Miss Roberta Pate.
 Mr. c. M. Rowe, of Little Rock, who owns the old Downs place southeast of town was here Monday and sold his rice. He raised one among the best crops of rice on the prairie this year. He returned home Monday af- ternoon.
 Fred Davis, commissioner of agriculture for Texas, has plan ed a rabbit banquet, 7" with the idea of creating a demand for rabbit meat. Served with rice border rabbit ranks as a delicacy in the east.-Beaumont Enter prise.
 Miss Nell Morrison, Robt. Russum. and c. R. Griffin were the guests of Miss Gladys Zim. merman Sunday for dinner. In the afternoon the party motored to England. returning by way of Bethlehem where Miss Zimmer. man is teaching.
 E. NJ. Williams of Stuttgart has purchased the Carlisle Inde- pendent, taking charge of the paper last week. Mir. Williams is a capable newspaper..man and we predict for him much success with the Independent. -DeValls Bluff Democrat.
 If you live on rural route you should have printed envel. opes and letter, heads just the same as if you lived in town. You can get them printed almost as cheap as you can buy the blank paper. Come in and see the In. dependent man and get prices.
 Rev. B. B. Thomas, of Lonoke, tells us that he has just com pleted one of the finest Parson ages ip the state for the M. E. Church South in his city, and hopes that he will be privileged to live in it for another three
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30
Mrs. J. s. Riley and daughter,

: MISS Mildred. lett WedneSQa, afternoon for Wood River, H., t, spend the winter with theil many friends and relatives. Miss Riley has accepted a position 1T the postotfice at that place. The 1 Independent wishes for them { pleasant visit and safe return
 Mr E. J. Pagan, representing the Dewitt Rice mill was in the city the first of the week on bus. mess, Mir. Pagan is now making headquarters at New Orleans but will be connected with the De Witt mill for a few months. He was for several years con nected with the Stuttgart Rice Mill Go.
 Mir. Frank Davis of Oakwood, Illinois was here last week look ing after his rice business. He sold his crop through the South ern Rice Growers Association Monday morning and left on the afternoon train for his home. He was well satisfied with his crop which was raised by MT. Bud Hackney.
 Mir. H. B. Allen Sickel of the Layne & Bowler Go. of Stutt, gart, passed through the city Tues morning He had the mis fortune to get his car smashed up on the pike between Lonoke and Little Rock and came here on the morning train where he took another car and departed for home.
 Now that the old maid, like the dinosaurus, has become extinct; curl papers have succumbed to the permanent wave" and the average husband keeps his pocA- cts so carefully censored that no wife would waste her time going through them, how arethe profes sional humOrists going to earn a living without working for it?
 l.. J. Mountz last week sold his rice farm at Mesa to Louis Blaul of Burlington, Ia. MT. and Mrs. Blaul arrived Friday and will spend a short while here. Mir. Mountz states he will now devote his attention to the construction of the proposed ir rigation canal from White river to the rice section ot Grand Prairie. .-DeValls Bluff Demo crat.
 MT. R. c. Myers has just taken the agency for the Dort automobiles for Carlisle and so. licits his many friends to call on him and see the car that he is handling. It is one of the best makes on the market and is gu. aranteed to give entire satisfact ion. He has a descriptive ad in thls paper which will give you some idea of what he is offering the public. Go and see him.
 MT. M. c. Hoover, and son. J. | M. Hoover, of Carlisle, Ind were in the city over night Tues. day. They were enroute to Tex. arkana in a Ford car. Mir. Hoo. yer says he and his son had been on the road about two weeks, having come by the way of St. LOUIS and Cape Girardeau, Mo He also says that the roads are bad in many places this side o1 the Mississippi river on account of rains.
 It is time to begin thinking about Christmas. Write youl Christmas ad for the Independ. ent at once and get ready for the big business that is sure to come for this occasion. A good ad vel written will pay better for tn, financial outlay than anything the merchant can do. Tell the people what you have for sale an( they can more easily make theil
The Carlisle independent., 1916-11-30

We ehdDe also receiUed q shipment of Pianos
 Don't fail to hear them.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
gMYRNA'S STREET IMPROVEMENTS
From the smyrna Times.

From the smyrna Times.
One member OF Council thinks that
Smyrna might spend $1,000 on it's
streets this year Yes, $4,000. and
more, would be money we'll spent. We
advocate permanent streets all the
time. There is not citizen who does
not see that the money put on brick
Main street, was money not wasted.
Council never even sold bonds to
cover the $4,000 improvement. but
Councilmen individually went on a
joint note in bank to pay for il. Now
they have it all paid off except
$4,000.
Why the hurry to pay for such inn
provements. Smyrna is likely TO re-
main on this mundane sphere for
years and years. yes centuries to come.
Why not bond the town and let coming
generations share in permanent work ?
Commerce street should at least be
bricked from East street 10 Delaware
Ftreet-the business section. And the
rest Of the street TO the depot and all
the other streets might be built OF a
permanent material. the curb lines
Strengthened and the town much i'm.
proved. Money not spent in making
permanent streets is money wasted
Good streets. and good roads are a val
uable asset TO any town. county or
State. and Smyrna might as well be
nt the head OF the procession in this
respect.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
HOOVER Directs AID
Sent TO BELGIUM

'Peace hath higher tests of man
hood than battle ever knew" wrote
Whittier. One Of the men tested by
both peace and war and not found
wanting is Herbert c. Hoover, the able
chairman OF the commission for relief
in Belbium. AS was said OF a famous
Englishman, Hoover docs not adver-
tise." but he has set the American a
peg higher in the estimation of many
Europeans than he was before the
war began. His handling of relief
funds and supplies has elected warm
admiration and praise. The flag be-
low Mr. Hoover's picture is from a
photograph of part OF the 1OOOO, 600
prepared for the Belgian relief tag
day, April 8.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07
ENDEAvORERs ENTERTAIN.

The senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of Second Baptist Church, held
a musical and literary entertainment
in the church last night Charles
Hartman favored with two piano solos.
The Lane Trio gave 'Humoreske," and
an interesting paper was read by Miss
Edith Frederick Japanese Love
Song" was sung by Miss Sarah
Gulick and Miss Thelma Brit
tingham. and Miss Maud Gaynor gave
a recitation. who'll Buy My Laven-
der' was sung by Miss Edith Car
michael, and the Glee Club gave "The
c. f. Perescope," presented by N. c.
Cloward.