davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
AUTOMOBILES
For saIs
For sale
continued from Preceding ooinmn.
PAIGE,
UsED-cAR DEPARTMENT
-.

in the heisht Of the season Consult your best
interests and see the cars listed below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07

UFEHAIUfto, eApeFIeHGeu Union Special COI-
laretts machines. Hygienic Fleece Underwear
Co.. 24l5 ~. Howard.
sALEsGIRL for jewelry store: experience not
NECESSARY; references required. Rexford Co.,
naR hIarket. ~
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

The Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Arizona in accordance with the provisions of the laws Of Arizona hereby advertises for plans and specl- fications in detail for a College of Mines and Engineering Building, to be erected upon the grounds of the Uni versity of Arizona, near the City of Tucson, County of Pima, State of Ari- zona.
 The sum authorized to be expended for the erection of said structure, in cluding architects premium and the fee for superinten ence of construc- tion is the sum of s150,000. The prem ium which is to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specified tions for said building may be adopted Is per cent of the total amount ap- propriated for the purpose aforesaid, and the fee for experimenting the construction of said building is per cent of the total amount so approp- riated
 The architect whose plans and spec ifications may be adopted, before any premium shall be awarded therefore must execute and file with the said Board of Regents a good and suffi cient bono with two sufficient sureties thereto or with an approved surety company as such, in the penal sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,00O.00), said bond to be approved by said Board or Regents, conditioned that within sixty days from the date of said bond the said architect will, on presentment to him, enter into a contract containing such conditions and provisions as may be required by the said Board of Re- gents, and also that he will give such further bond to secure him in the faithful performance of such contract with such sureties as may be required of him, in the event that said Board of Regents should within sixty days require said architect to enter into such contract to erect said structure at the price aforesaid.
 The preliminary plans and specifi- cations in detail for such building must be submitted to the said Board of Regents at the office of the Presi- dent of the University of Arizona upon the grounds of said University by 12 o'clock M. of the fifteenth day
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

esting, since it illustrates, in part at least, the extent 10 which the results of research in science are accepted by the thinking men and women of the coun- try Arizona University is the most recent of our American institutions to add course in anthrOpology to it's cur ricuium and to undertake the serious presentation of facts relating to the de- yelopment of human culture The head of the newly organized department is Professor Byron Cummings who, pre- vious tu his resignation as dean of the school of arts and sciences at the Uni vorsity of Utah, conducted numerous expeditions and instructed large classes in archaeology at the Utah college.
 The fame of Arizona as a field for archaeological research has long been recognized, but no local effort was made 10 guide and increase public Knowledge of archaeology until Profes-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

sor Cummings accepted the chair of archaeology in September, 1915. His first years instruction divided itself into two parts. embodyinE. respective ly. general courses in European and American archaeology. During the first semester a class of seven students be- gan it's work with a brief glance at the geography of prehistoric Europe and the known evidence of the distribution of eOlithic, paleolithic and neolithic culture. Special attention was given to ancient man and his problems in England, France, Germany and Italy. In like manner the students gained a workable knowledge of early Egyptian Assyrian, Cretian and Grecian culture, the latter being traced to the Persian invasion.
 For the second half year Professor Cummings is centering attention upon the American field. That this phase of the subject is more interesting to western students and that the first part of the course gained considerable popu- larity. is evident from the fact that class numbered twenty the second half. The geological history of the continent was briefly treated, before the Ameri- can red race. with the several theories ol us oiIBllt received COnSlOeTdtiOn. h. struction also covered the ethnology of the American tribes, especial emphasis being laid upon those of the great plateau regions of Arizona, New Mex ico, Utah and Colorado Professor Cummings intends that the first years course in general European and Amer ican archaeology will serve merely as a foundation for more advanced instruc- tion, and hopes. at the same time, that 1t will be recognized as proper basis for the study of history and sociology"
 The above article calls attention to a deficiency that the university is trying to correct. The law creating the uni versity made it encumbent upon the board of regents to maintain state museum, yet at no time has there been financial provision for it's mainten- ance. Probably no state in the union
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

sWers, You can't do a thing without it. You have no standing, 1 may have to go to court as a witness. The mo- ment they find out l am not citizen [ am discredited. l stand no chance of bettering myself. l can't apply for civil service job or any city position I can't apply to any politician for job Believe me, it's hard to earn your living anyway, but without citizenship it's impossible. I couldn't vote last Saturday. and was ashamed. I'll move heaven and earth to be citizen again
 .I understood him perfectly. and he got my endorsement for reinstatement. l am in position to help this man. but am in no position to help myself, and 1 have just as much need of help as he. for 1 too must earn my living. As judge of a mans fitness for citizen ship my judgment is valid; as judge of a woman's my decision is void. To restore myself to citizenship is not within my power. l am helpless. have no power to safeguard or regain the right l hold dearest in the world and no guarantee of preserving my means of livelihood
 What can l do for myself and for the hundreds of others in the same position as myself? Citizenship is a matter determined by congress. The l act of 1907 provides that any Ameri- can woman who marries a foreigner l shall take the nationality of her hus- l band. Therefore l must address my ! prayer to congress. I have done so l without result.
 : q do not believe that members of oul national legislature any more thar anyone else do things for nothing . They busy themselves, and quite right ly with those of their constituents whC have something to give them in return
 for their activities political support ! Women are not constituents in thi! : sense-and consequently our requests are promptly shelved."
 The lnez Milholland meeting in Phoe.
 nix will be q novel and brilliant even
 among the political campaigns in Ari
 zona. There will be unusual decora
 tions and special music at the Y. NJ. C A. stadium for the occasion, and a larg,
 number of representative local womei [ interested in the meeting and it's aim
 win sit on the enlarged stage
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

offers greater opportunities for a state museum than does Arizona. Its anthro- biological field cannot be excelled; it is the home of the Cliff Dwellers and aboriginal races the work and indus try of the Indians is probably more clearly shown than in any other state.
 Within the university buildings are thousands of interesting. unique and rare museum exhibits, all boxed. how ever, awaiting proper place for their exhibition
 The work of Professor Cummings not only calls our attention to this need, but also to the work the other states are doing, extracting specimens and ex- hibits from Arizona for their own museums. Unless Arizona acts quick ly. the best from within the state will be lost A museum is virtually a uprpggfty
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
HORSE SHOE TIRES
 INTRODUCED HERE

Introducing another well known tire to the Arizona motoring public, the Los Angeles Saddlery & Finding Com pany is gaining quite a reputation for being progressive tire distributors. This Week the large Los Angeles sad adlery house placed the racine horse shoe tire on the local market and it Is reported that motorists are al- ready showing unusual interest in the new arrival, and it promises to be- come a favorite with Arizona automo- bile owners.
 The tire has a unique tread of horse shoe design and comes in either combination of red tread and white side walls. or white all over. Both fabric and cord tires are constructed by the manufacturers of the racine
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Inez Milholland Boissevain, famous suffrage speaker, and noted as one of the most beautiful women in the United States, has started on her twelve thousand mile whirlwind tour which will carry her to every important equal suffrage city in the twelve sui frage states. Mrs. Boissevain goes as the messenger sent by the disfranchised women of the east to the voting women of the west with last appeal before election, asking that they vote for wom- ans freedom and not for a party prin- ciple. She will speak at more than fifty meetings, speaking in Phoenix next Wednesday, October 9. and end ing her tour in Chicago. November 4, where a great demonstration is to be held November by the women of Illinois
 Mrs. Bossevain is well chosen as a messenger of the disfTanchised women, having lost her citizenship by marry ing a fOreigner-a determination prac- ticed only against women in this coun- 1 try-and having been denied admit tance to both Harvard and Columbia law schools on the simple ground that she was woman.
 Mrs. Boissevain writes feelingly of | ner JOSS or cltiZenShlp. T discovered | that it was a loss in more than name. % | she says. Tt is attended with all sorts | of real disabilities. Chief of these to l a woman, since We are not allowed to | vote, is the possibility of being deprived | of our very means of livelihood i "I am a lawyer by profession, and according to the bar admission require
 ments of my own state. I must be g l citizen in order to practice law Now
 if my husband should not choose e become a citizen, l am helpless, al-
 though my residence is here, my sym ! pathies are here my interests. ideals
 affiliations and activities are all 1 American.
 As 1 write this map comes into
 my office who used to be in prison He ! is d good friend of mine. and I know that since leaving prison he has beer 1 honest and faithful and efficient. He
 has done his job well. Now he asks m,
 to endorse an application to the gov
 ernor to have citizenship restored tc him.
 Why I ask him. Say he an
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

horse shoe tire.
 The tire is manufactured in Racine, Wisconsin. by one of the oldest and most reliable concerns of its kind in the world.
 Thousand of Racine horse shoe tires have been used by large corporations in the east and by many concerns in southern California and it is said that very seldom is an adjustment necessary. Although the tire Is guaranteed for 5000 miles. the manu- facturers claim that it is nothing un- usual to obtain twice that mileage In fact, this tire has given many owners over 20,000 miles of satis- factory service.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

plans. a map of the University grounds, and pictures of several of the University buildings may be sc cured on application to Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, President of the University of Arizona, at his office upon tha grounds of said University.
 Board of Regents of the University of Arizona.
 (Signed)
 By William Jennings Bryan, Jr. Dated Tucson, Arizona. September 25, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
PROF. CUMMINGS IS
 HONORED F0R WORK

A fine appreciation of Professor Byron Cummings of the University of Arizona is contained in a recent edition of the American Anthropologist. the leading publication of it's kind in the western hemisphere. which enjoys an international reputation in scientific circles A quotation from the article follows:
 The progress of anthropological in- struction in colleges is always inter-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
of December 1q1s

of December. 1916.
 The said Board of Regents reserves the right to reject any or all of the plans and specifications which may be submitted according to. the program of the competition, and also reserves the right to make its own provision for the superintendence of the erection of said building.
 The program of this competition, including general specifications for said building, information relating thereto blue prints 0f suggested floor
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
Phoenix, Arizona,
East Phoenix Precinct Phoenix, Arizona.

 My Friend:-
 In seeking the office of Justice of the Peace of the East Phoenix Precinct, desire to ask you to carefully examine my record as Chief of Police for the six years 1901 to 1907, and to note the fact that at this time it was an elective office for which l three times successfully made the race. The duties of Chief of Police include not only the making of arrests but the adjusting of many small complaints and grievances, which unless adjusted in peace means trouble and litigation If elected I pledge you that I will earnestly en- deavor to be Justice of the ''PEACE'' and not make the office prosecuting station on the way to the Superior Court for the creation of numerous expensive jury trials.
 am anxious for you to know I will appreciate your vote in the coming election and will try to see you personally before that time and have talk with yOu
 Yours very respectfully,
 J. H. KINNEY
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joseph Lowell. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Joseph Lowell deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit such claiIIs with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice Co the said administrator at his office, s. [. cor Central and Adams Street Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in the seil County of Maricopa. State of Arizona.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. Administrator of the estate of Jo- seph Lowell. deceased.
 Dated this lsth day of Oct, 1916.
 Hire a Little Salesman at the Re fr1r l
Arizona republican., 1916-10-22

Hire Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
PERSONALS

Capt Charles TT Potter of Norwich called on relatives in Noanh. Tues- day.
 Frank B. Herrick has returned to Norwich after visit with relatives in Mantle. Mrs. Arthur IT. Keefe of Bentley avenue, Ocean Beach. was visitor in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Susan Baker formerly of col chester, is very i'll at the home of her niece, with whom she lives in New London.
 Mrs. p. g. Underwood has returned
 to her home in Wakefield, R l., after passing some time in Norwich as the gueet Of Mrs. F.. Porter Rogers of Franklin street. Mrs Underwood has disposed of her property on Franklin street to the Hopkins & Allen Arms company.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wright of Putnam went through Norwich Tues day to visit Mr. Wrikhtss parents in New London. Mir Wright Is manager of an oil company's offlce in Putnam, having been transferred there from the New London branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
CONTRACT FOR NEW FIVE STORY BUILDING
Given by topkius q Allan Arnss Co,
 -ovsr Shooting Range.

President J. A. McGregor was at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company plant here on Wednesday and the contract was given to the Cross com pany of Worcester to proceed with the erection of tn efve story build ing where they are now at work on
 the shooting range that will make the first story. It is understood that the contract will mean something like
 $50, 900 or $60, 900.
 As already described the building
 is to be 162 feet front along Chestnut
 street and 6z feet in depth and the
 height of five stories will run it up
 to the same height as the main fac-
 tory building to which it will be con- nected.
 Contracts were also awarded to
 Peck, McWilliams & Co. for putting in new and additional iavatories and closets on all four floors of the main
 building, for putting In 12 inch Akron pipe for a drainage system fol the main building, and Tor putting ir an oil piping system for the entire building which will be the supply sys- tenn for the oil that ia used in the hardening processes. The Peck, McWilliams company is also to put in the foundations for tas hardening furnaces which will be ir the blacksmith shop building. This company also has the work oi placing the big 10000 gallon fuel of tank which has arrived and will prob. ably be moved into the factory yard today. The tank is ST feet long bs 2 feet in diameter and weighs between and tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
NORWICH GRAND LIST ST, ,786, ,743
Increase for 1915 of $2o224s Over 1914 ListTotal In crease in Items Was $42o34s Total Decrease s2ls 100 126 More Dwelling Houses in Lists This Year and 12o More Motor Propelled Vehicles.

On Wednesday afternoon Clerk Michael J. Curran of the board of as- sessors had the abstract book com pleted for the grand list of the town which shows this year a total Inf ST. 7S6,743 in taxable property, an in crease of $2o2, ,24S over last year when the assessors made the list SIT, ,584,- 500. There is a total of 4.161 lists of taxable property, an increase of Al lists over the preceding year.
 Late Wednesday afternoon after As- sessor A1bie L. Hale, who was on the jury in the Weimer case in the SUI perior court, was able to get away after court adjourned for the day, the three assessors. Frank H. WoodWorth, chairman; Michael J. Curran, clerk, and MT. Hale, met Justice of the Peace John c. AverilI at the assesors' office and made their af1ldavits to the grand list. For many years the cus- tom of swearing to the list before MT. AverilI as justice of the peace has been one that each board of assessors has been glad to perpetuate.
 In the whole list of taxable prop erty there was a gross addition in amount of s420,S43 and a gross de- crease of $21S, 100, accounting for the net gain of $2Oz. z.24s.
 Summary.
 The following is summary conn pairing the taxable property on this list and the list of the preceding year;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
PROMINENT SILK MAN. NATIVE or HOLLAND
Ira Dimoek of Hartford Reaches tlis
 s9th BirthdaY.

Ira Dimock of Hartford, one of the oldest silk manufacturers in the -coun- try, quietly observed his eighty ninth birthday on Monday
 Mir. Dlmock was born on Jan. 15, 1927, in the town of Holland and has lived in this state considerably more than half his life, also spending a number of years in Northampton and Florence, Mass.. where the Nenotuck Silk Co, of which he is president, ie located. When about IS years old he started out in business. first Identify ing himself with the machinista and metal manufacturing trades and later going into the silk industry. almost through an accident
 He was returning from a visit to the first worlds fair ever held in this country, which was carried on in a two story building in New York city in 1858, and on the boat met Dwight Campbell, who suggested to him that they buy out George and Albert Co., narlt, who had a silk ulfl1 in Mansfield and were thinking of going into busf- ness elsewhere. More for the novelty of the thing than anything else, Mr Dimociy accepted and they attempted to make arrangements with the Co., nants that night. ..srS
 A bookkeeper named Saunders was hired and the firm became the Dlm- oek, Campbell Go. Al the end of the first year Saunders showed that the concern was behind to the extent of 5000 and Campbell sold his share to Saunders. who went Into the part
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
LADIES ENJOYED PRIVILEGES
 OF ELks' HcME.
Spent Aftsrnoen Pieassntiy on Bowling
 Alleys and in Billiard Reen.

The first ladies' afternoon at the Elks' home was conducted on Wednes- day from 2-30 to o'clock, the hours during which the lady relatives and friends of mambers were invited to use the. privileges of the billiard room and bowling alleys. That they appreciated the privilege was evident from the large number who attended during these hours, probably over 50. and the
 A committee that was on hand to serve as reception committee com prised Thomas H. Crawford, Joseph P. Cummings, Felix P. Callahan. Herbert W. Lucas and James F. Hayes. Fruit punch, cake and bonbons were served during the afternoon, which so suc- cessfully tnaugurated this plan of the Norwich Elks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
GOT INTO CHURCH
 THROUGH A WINDOW.
Pastor Dennis Then Removed Door
 5arricade and Held serviees

7arrieade and Held Service,
 It takes more than padIocks and barricades to keep Rev. John H. Den- his out of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. for in spite of the fact that the church door was barricaded so that it could not be opened from the outside on Wednesday evening, Rev. Mir. Dennis with some of those who are his sup- porters gained entrance to the church and held their regular midweek prayer service.
 When Rev. MT. Dennis arrived at the church on Wednesday evening he found that he could not open the door. Leaving his followers at his home, he called upon Captain D. J. Twomey at police headQuarters and explained the situation. Rev. Dennis told the captain that he intended to enter the church and asked for police protection in case any trouble arose Captain Twomey detailed Officers Per- ry, McFaGden and Allen to go to the church to quell any disturbance that might arise.
 barricaded and could not be opened from the outside, entrance was gained through window, the barricade was removed and the church thrown open for worship.
 Psalm, and offered prayer. Several hymns were sung and this concluded the meeting. There was no trouble of any kind and the meeting was quietly carried on-
 Rev Dennis stated Wednesday night that if the person who barricaded the church dare own up he will be dealt with according to law. Rev. Mir Den- nis7 intends to occupy the pulpit Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Cures dsCoushs When Ordinary Preparations FaiI- Wonderful New Mixture
 Made st Henas.
An investigatlne doctor and cheml..

An Investigating doctor and cheuist of national renown. . few years ago. pie compound. which contains no opf- ates or "dopes,a and now known to fho medical world as ESSENCE MENTHO- LAXEFE. It has most WondErfui VIr- tue as a curative iaxative, tonic. co,,rrh and cold medicine, being so much rl7Sre thorough in driving from the sysfem deep-seated, long-standing ailments Of this character. A marketed by the drug trade, 1t Is q powerful fflcrrh perfectly harmless concentration. and the best part Is that one can buy 2E ounces and by using simple inrar syrup oE h;cnsy. make fHil pint of fhs rup ever disooYered; It absointeiy acquireed. it will at once relieve ana quickly S1S , evsrsens ,,, sas 4Rst ebstinate grippe. hearssness. and evan .Whecpf1F you, even # s. hs mlst e3rasF fren Ris and thousends ,ef retail dreSElst; many Eross Of ESSENCE NESrHo'-. dSASbSh Ses5 \, .f;s sxsFy yssF ysz o net selzs bottle is Fderanteed ss{is<zc fory of money back by The Black burn f3roft,c1- < Co., Af<, chemtsts- perton- ohin.