davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
SIN Wro6en Eperuhauie

miro 6 Gage lang BON gienftags 4.
sSonlior on, bon 10 llbr Dormittneg
big tfs30 abeft6s, Elm aroBdrfigcs
9ransn in 8anoelbiIoern aufaefiihrt
tldrali6 aS6e Birth of Seras1, tpeI,
Dies nie Befreiung Der Eera,ser BON
Dlegiep i6iIoert tnl0 ms bic GeIDet
Der 3dnlo1 iotpie Gam Souiton.
Salltu Pima nilb alI0are bilforiIdr
GarnfhHperionen .porfubrt. 1as
sStiid puroe BON Enpio SO. @rifhtb
prooa5iert benz gerfaifer oes Sfades
Tie Wrtb Of a Mation~. sIueIfes
Gobe REMEMBERING geflunoen bat.
Stir l1iS Terafier. uft0 bniptI1dIif)
fir bic Ss1getlo, lit Das Drama cir
Birth of TeroS1 ooer lie Mnrfprs
81 tbc Mlnnro~ l~iuaenein interefInnt
rlo Iebrreid. Die @nsitattlfng Der
9iIoer foa ebenIo eIdn8eno nie &C.
treuIidl biitortih FIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Gteuer:WOtis.

Stunts nmb gpltatb Gtenern fir
bas Sabr 1915 amf @rnnb- nr6 per-
IOnlides Gisentmin, miiifen Big sniR
81. San. 1916 IN ben Gtene. : aoi-
leftur S. y. Sitter entridtet msr
ben, Inn Die 3ablitna einer Gtrafe
tilb Soften BON 10 Hrosent, Sic alI
perlDmlides Gigentnm erbuben iuer-
ben, sii permeiOen.
S. 81. 3abis,
GDnnth-@idter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Wenn Shre 0eiunoheit

8ean SIRE 0eiun6bett nidt Il
gut lit. tuie iie es iein fontte ooel
|fonte, 10 miro es Sic intereiiieren
etDas. iiber elm altes &rGuterbeiImit.
tel 5u erfabretl, tpeId)es ifon ieil
iiber bllnoert Sabren in beit6noigem
@ebraud lit, aber nidt in oen slpo-
i6efen gefunoen iperoen fam. Gle.
les Seilmittel pltroe i'm Sabre 1880
bon Dem olten Or. 8eter 6abrner
ent0edt nn0 lit befannt als 5orni's
Mlpenfrditter. Smllenoe hoben ieine
acknowledgement Giaenl6often BE-.
3eiigt. gs lit BON bier nnfeinonoer-
foIgenoeu @enerationen bereitet NOR.
ben. Sntereliante beidreibenoe mo
tiitoriIhe Sdriften merOen frei per-
Ianot bon: Or. Geter Sobrnep &
Cons Co. 1876 50. Some @oe.
Chicago, 81.
Sorni's Mpenfranter 8~IntbeIe5cr
lit an ba6en Del 5ran 6. Mlbredt.
1888 on : Commerce StraRe, Saa
4nfpmiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
l.ckdIeS.
4 E : / { i.

Die IN Der Reuiabrsnadt In
lflerer Stoot abgebaltenen 5oblrei=
den Seitli6feiten perliefen pro-
erammmaBig, 6reliOe n1b Suit uno
9eiterfeit berridten iiberaa in Der
5tnot, Sung nno 4lt omiiiierte iid,,
ur0 Der 2arm allf Ben StraBen, na-
mentlid OieS6ieberei, NOR manhHl
nbrenbetaube11o. Die I'll Ser gaiino
geettopeit-, @ermannslobne- ull1
gurner-Salle itattfinoenoen Cube
iterbdue fparen uilgemein aabIreid)
belud)t uno Die Seilneb1lier t~anatea
aus benz alten in oas .neue Subj
uno bis lief IN ben Morgen birein.
9ie am 9onneritag bon 5bp=
riff Goblin bier perbaftete Sran, mel
DE in elmer 8o11f an Der SouIton
gtraBe einen gefalihten GBef prd-
ienfiert boben IoIlte, puroe tagsoa-
rauf pom 5rie0ensridter 5isf entlaf-
len.
Gin 5rau ipairbe om Sreitag
BON lt1otilden 9eteftibs inter Der
NnfInge berbaftet 5fpei Stiide ieioe-
mes 3ellg in einem bieiigelt Deparie=
ment=Sfore geitoblen 5u baben.
Der Mntrag, Die MaienpertDal-
teridnft Der 81. M. Ralo a1o Sri
rigation goinpanD" auf3ubeben, malr.
De BON Ridter Mif1or i'm 81. 81
itriftsgeriht 5nrifgeiDielen.
9as olte Snbr bat bon uns Ell
men 1Darnlen Mbi6ieo genommen;
mabrert6 I'M 0or0en falte. raubq
sfiirme brallen.
SSn einefn Sole an Der Mitf-
mann 1if0 Nebnoa 6traBe ipltr0e Sic
2eid1e oes Merifnners Suar Cor
trims nit elmer &ugel i'm l1nter=
leibe nufgefunben. Gin anoerer
Msrifaner, nit Dem er in seinegH
9lsagp nmbergefabren maj, bebalip-
3 Dob Elm Holi5iit an 6anta gioio
no Mo1ltereg 6fraBe obne ieocn
@rullo auf lie geldoilen uno Con
treres fotIid getroffen babe.
SIN MIter bon 20 Sobren itnrf
an 6reitng nlorgerl Srieorid) s.
9obI I'M @aule Ieines Sobnes. gr
mar III Deutidlaiio geborerL fam ais
iuiiger damn nod Mmerifa unS
modte ben giirgerfrieg oIs SoIboi
Der Unions 4rmee nit.
SedB Slingens nnter lehs5ebn
Sabreit pair0en am Sreitng BON
golifltprihfer in Die 8eiierrngsa1-
ifaIt bon gerar County geihift. 8ier
Der Bengels batten Den Dor einigeu
@odett gemeloeten giubrlld) in eli,
mem 5leilderlaoen ausgefibrt.
Gin ettpa 30iabriger Wfal1l
iuiiroe al Der Soleooo Str. BON Gbe-
riff 8obin Degen 6dliduingell, Die
er IN Colorado gountp begaiigen Ea-
Ten Iol, perbaftet.
Der beige Toitmeiiter Armi-
teao oa1lffe am S~abresihluB Sen
8rIeffr1aern fir 0ie GmIigfeit uno
oRit 8aei3, NIT Dem lie fire lhipere
8elertagsaufgobe aeloit b1tten. 3Dsi
DefieIben, Die obne upber5eit al ar.
beiten, lire bplle gfIift getar bat
ten, erbieIten perionIide DanfIdrei.
ben.
4Is Der0dbtig, n1cbrpre Ser
fGraIid bier neriihten gr0Beren Gin-
lrd3e beaanaea 81 boben, pllroen om
Jreitag flint Sllllgens perboffct.
GdnuidInd)en I'M @erte ION lillae.
fd6r $1,000 IoLen in ibrern @eiib
uorgefunoen iein. Sic GoIisei iii
nber5eugf 0aB nod mebrere auoere
NellgeI an ocif Spisbiibereien betei-
liat iino, nno bofft oiefeIben ebst-
Ialls IN furser 3eif biItfer SdloB
li1lo Miegel 81 bringen.
90. Sobn 0nIlnig, Der inter
Ger 5irma Dianig go. Elm @rocerre-
geidaft an 4be- 9 befrelbd, bat 6eiu:
Dieiiaen gltnoesgeridf Ieiae freinil-
IIge: MISUNDERSTANDING ~af.gemeloet.
I'm Wruffeu Hnprnhoute
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01

nelt, oas refine 0iebsneit!" REF er
emport.
burger beipeete beoauerno oell
Gopf.
so Seinemorm oie @eidi9!tc
miro gu6 nun mol n bisden teuer
fommen."
pSreili6, freilb!1 ,bobnte tie. Ole
fleinen Diebe bangt man, bic eroBen
laBt mem laufenl Niht mabr, SEER
Mfohon2l"
@r fab tie itarr nnb ifeif ON. gs
NOR, DIS frode etmus ourh ieine
Mberh, eisfalt unb pridelno unb IaI)-
memo.
aber oas mar ia u1liinn! @as
fonnte oenm Die tpiiienl Z
Sic ltano ouf tpeiB Dor @ut.
a9enn man gull lbrie tie. penn
man 5u! 9ann fonnen ia anoere
oud NIT in's 2oh.@
uSalt's Maull~ iaete Burger dr.
gerlid. v8as lod oenn Der I'm.
1inn2"
(ShT,,6 forn@A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
Neim Sfnntaiefrpt1r mn

@eim StaotsiefrctGr BON ga
.lifornien lift cine &etition eingereitt
moroen in Der nm cine abltimmunq
oariiber gebeten miro Oh bonn /
San. 1920 an, abIolute 9,robibition
i'll Californian berrlden Iol. 8erncr
cine Betition in Der Inn cine 4bitim-
mung iiber cen @oridlaa gebeten
miro, oaB BON 1. San. 1918 an Der
%aleinberfmif BON oIfoboIboltieer
@etr1nfen I'M Sfaate perboten iperee.
Der @roBperfauf fol- nod oieiem
sueiten 8orfhIag erlaubt feiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
SanS 5u DerremteIf.

9as nntere nnb pbcre Gtodtperf
ban CIR. 218 Sft-Gpmmeree StraEe
lit 5t perrenten. Nabere gnsfmnft in
her Office Der gJreien greHe1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-01
xerag
Ser @eneralantpQlt BON Geras

0AL SS0uDtA4'8 ~ cepPI
iteuern perpenoen 0iirfen. 3umioer=
banolungen meroen nit Dem 8erlulf
oes Sreibriefes beltraft waroen. Die
Gnti1eionng betrifft bauptiabli6 Die
Sanoelsfammern BON Sun Intonio,
Dallas, Soiifton, Sort @ortb, @uco
nro Muffin ipelde mlitrebteL unt
SIT lebene pelde Staot Die meiitelt
&opfiteuerquittungen auf5u5eigel1
~rcrlncd)te.
Na6 ben 3uIammenltellnngelt
Der 3olbaltsbeboroen in @alpeiton
belief it'd Der eelammte Support ulr6
Export Sanoel I'M oortieen @afell
i'm Sabre 1916 auf 1925, $40, 065;
les lit ons Elm l1eberid)uB gegen oas
@oriabr BON $23, 770,916. Mn Ser
Spite nller @anoelsprooufte lteht
bie 8aumipoae nit $3,039,692 Bal
len, melde eiten @ert BON 1885,
357191 reprdientieren, 8ei5en muir
De alsgefmbrt fir $43, 732,00O uno
Oelfuden fir ca. $6,0O0,000. Die
ubrtgeit Yroolifte fporei1 &orn Sei;,
Bferoe, Sfabl er8, Sol5, Wfebl ul1D
Wleoefum miro cine gralltge
Slntfat utlo Siuar otesmal aus Der
0egeno BON yteD golton gemeloet;;
BORT Dl1roelt IN Der gtaft BON Dofts
terlfag OUT 5reltag Der 5arnler 3,
Wtapftelo ltno letre Srall, 10. relp.
LOB Sabre alf 1ofpie 0erer 3~5Iabrtger
Sobn, 8 s. Wfapfielb mittels eincc
Mrt gefotet uno NUT geipaltefali
Sfaoeln nnfgefutroerl- SIN 8erbaGt,
Gie ibauerlife Eat Deriibf at bnbeu,
ftebt Elm onoerer 5obn, %. S. Wap-
tlelo, Der 40 Sabre nIt lit. St min
an benz betreffen0en Mbenb eiiie .2o-
gellbprinmmlung beiltdt unb BEL Tet
ler Hiidfebr ieinea@ltern uno 8ru-
Der tot aHfgehlnoen baben. Ser
7labrige Gobn SO. s. WaDfielb's lag-
te ols, bob iein gater i'm friib5ei-
tig 81 Set gebradt babe, nrlo bob
er lp6ter 2arm i'm Mobn5immer &C.
bort babe. Geirt Gnter babe ouln
Oie aleionng eeipe6lelt ullo let Ian
gere 3eit abtpeIeno getpeien. gfltt.
Gu1ioe, uelde bon BEN geamten NIT
gebradt tpllreen meigerten lib oas
Sous 81 Derlaiien. Inter ben Nad1.
barn ln0 getDohnern bon Stem So
fton berridt groBe grbitteriinq ae-
gen Den I'M 8eroodf itebenoen IS
S. ManfieIo itllo bic ftrengiten Gor-
idtsmasregeln iino getrofferL mn
cine etfDdige 2pnderei 5u berbinoern
Die i'm Alter bon % sSSabreii
ltebenoe 5rml MattaioIio 8i 9of-
las, fpelde lid) nidlt mol fitblte, Itun0
ilnfts alrf, I'M ettDas Meoi5in 5u
flebineu. Sn Ser Gilnfelbeit per-
ued)ielte tie Die Wieoi5infIaide init Ell
ner oaneben Itebeaoen 6Iaide, pelGe
@eoerOl entbieIt uao nabm einen
Sd)lnd 0nrnlls. Sic erfranfte ouf Der
Sfene lebr beftig uno berldie0, etc
tin ar8tlide Siilfe gil tell meroe.
forlilte
yRiB Slllie GofleberrD BON
Bnoa erflarte, oaB lie Die 4biidt bat,
BET Den nddite1 8rimaripablen fir
Die Observation-Disclosures bon Sans
@onntp 81 fatloioiereu. 9Is ferncre
SanoiDatin miro SSrau Gate Hnbeffs
getiannt.
@ouperrieir 5ergnion bot 10.
eben ieine erite gieiiabrsbotidaft an
pie Bifrger bon Seras erIaiien nlln
%erfnabnt BARN alle Gilhuobner, lidl
Der groBten SpdrlnlHfeit 81 befleiBis
gen nnlo Elm moglidit fnl9aIes, cir.
ladies' 2ebei1 81 fiibren.
0as Staafsidabanat 81 Muffin
tetlt nit, oaB Der Grlos Fir perfauiic
| lilf0 D~erD0fhfpfp Embellishments, ia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
October 20, 1916.


N. Waisbren There are twenty-six mem
bers on the board, eighteen being hold
overs. The election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place at the next
regular meeting of the board.
AS has become customary in this
community Tag Day was actively par
ticipated in by a considerable number
of Jewish women. A partial list con-
sists of Mrs. Moses Wilk, captain; Mar
garet Robitshek, Mrs. A. Heller, Mrs.
Ernest Hertz, Mrs. l. Moss, Mrs. l. Ros-
enstein, Erma Wilk, Lillian Jeffrey, Re-
becca Michaels, Leila Weiskopf, Mrs. I.
H. Levin, Mrs. Will Monasch, Harriet
Stearn, Helene Rubel, Mrs. Ben We'll,
Mrs. Charles Levitt, Gladys Moss, Inez
Rees, Mrs. Harry Schloss, Mrs. Jesse
Hartman, Jeanette Benjamin, Ethel
Harris, Mrs. Max Kohen, Mrs. A. A.
Cohn, Ruth Harris, Constance Cohen,
Mrs. j. L. Michaels, Mrs. j. SchlOss,
Mrs G. K. Levy, Mines Melleck, Gold
blum, H. Bearman, Arthur Brin Schulz
man, Betty Fitterman, Glassberg,
Cohen, Berman, Samuel Strimling, B.
Bloom.
The Moshev Z'Kanem will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
October Oath at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue, at 2:30 p. m. This will be
an open meeting and all members are
urged to bring their friends. Talks on
the growth of the organization will be
given.
The Hatikwah Club announce their
regular meetings to take on the End
and 4th Tuesday instead of the LIST and
3rd. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October Oath at the Kenes-
seth Israel Synagogue vestry rooms, and
all members are urged to attend.
The Hatikwah Club will give their
first dance of the season Saturday eve
ming, October 28th at the Royal Arcan-
UNI Hall, Lake street and First avenue
South.
For those who have witnessed the per-
Torrance of 1.-The Firehy" at the Shubert
Theatre this week by the cambridge
Light Opera organization, the word
"stOck" has taken new meaning, for in
the opinion of the best critics, no such
efficient and we'll balanced performance
has been given by a travelling company
in the last few seasons, as those to be
seen this week on the Shubert STAGE Mr.
cambridge is to be congratulated on his
enterprise which, if given the support it
deserves will surely be an unqualified
success on the financial as it is on the
artistic side
The press agent for the Ampliora-
Atlas football contest has the following
to say about the game
If you like war-Buy ticket
IF you like peace-Buy ticket.
eff you like Workmanship a tic
ket.
eff you like comedies-Buy ticket
eff you like her-Take her to the
game.
"Tickets will soon be on SALE Watch
for the date. Start saving your pennies
now as the big circus is coming to town.
All prQcaadS will tc51a I'd tho
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

will hold the first of series of bridge
parties at the Temple house, Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 25th
Mr.. and Mrs. David Myers, 1915 9Th
avenue north, celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Thursday
evening, October 18th. The ceremony
was performed in the living room under
an altar of palms. They were attended
by Mrs. A. Garon of Duluth as matron
OF honor, and Besse Myers as brides
maid. Win and Lyman Myers acted
as ushers. Little Myrtle Garon was
her grandmother's ring bearer. Misses
Sarah and Tobia Rappoport and Jean
Winer assisted. The out-of-town guests
were Mrs Manasewitz, and Edward
Manasewitz of Milwaukee, Mrs. A.
Garon, Myrtle Garron, and Jean Winer
of Duluth, and Esther Ginsberg of
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sklar $50 Fremont
avenue north, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Harriet,
to Mr.. William M Labovich of this city.
Weddings
Mr.. Ben Rosen and Miss Rose Bicks
of this city were married Tuesday Oc-
tober Oath at the home of the officiating
minister, DR.. S. N. Deinard
The marriage of Miss Leah Kolnit-
chky and Max Gold of this city took
place Sunday, October 18th at the home
of the officiating minister, DR.. S. N.
Deinard.
Temple Items.
This Friday eve the address at the
Temple will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Ru-
dolph Coffee, Chairman of the Social
Service department of the l. o. B. B. His
subject will be: Judaism and Social
Service"
The Normal Class.
For Religious School Teachers and
others interested in Jewish studies will
assemble and organize for this years
work, next Monday at P. NJ The class
meetings this year will be held in the
rooms of the Gymal Doled Club.
Adath Yeshurun Notes.
Succoth week was marked by several
interesting celebrations at the Adath
Yeshurun. An attractive Succah had
been built on the ground adjoining the
Synagogue, and had been decorated by
members of the Alumni Of the Religious
School, On Sunday evening the mem
bers of the Congregation and their
friends were the guests of the Ladies
Auxiliary, who served fruits and re-
freshments in the Succah and tea in the
vestry-rooms. On Tuesday afternoon
the children of the Religious School
and the Hebrew Glasses were the
guests of the Deborah Society who pro-
vided refreshments.
At Services this (Friday) evening,
Rabbi Mats topic will be 'Who Are
Your Teachers?"
Local Notes.
An audit of the moneys pledged on
Rosh Hashona at the Kenesseth Israel
Synagogue for the benefit of the War
Gil ffQrorc
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
Friday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyand 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jacobs, Dupont south,
have left for three weeks stay at
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Miss Mildred Firth of Los Angeles,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs R. S.
Kolliner, End avenue south.
Mrs. Ira Frank of Chicago is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Simon, Aldrich south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robitshek have
closed their summer home at Cottage
wood, and have taken an apartment
at 1915 Colfax south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel CARRIER, Chi
cago avenue, have as their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Katz of Laredo, Texas.
Mrs. B. Perlman of Stanley, Wis,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Rosoff, Irving avenue north.
Miss Florence Kaplan has returned
from visit to Chicago, where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kramer
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. 1. Goldsmith for
several months.
Mrs. A. Garon and Myrtle Garon are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Myers.
Sixth avenue north.
Miss Clara Beigel of Pittsburgh who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
w. Greenberg, Lyndale avenue south,
left Friday for her home
Mr.. Sig. Taussig, returned Tuesday
after spending few days in Chicago
Mr.. J. H. Woolpy, Chicago av-
enue, will return Saturday from two
weeks visit in Chicago.
Entertaining.
Mrs. R. S. Kolliner, entertained in
formally at her home, 334O End avenue
south, Thursday evening, in honor of
her guest, Miss Mildred Firth.
Mr.. and Mrs Hermanus We'll, West
Oath street, were at home informally,
Sunday evening, in honor of their 9th
wedding anniversary.
Miss Rae Rivkin, Highland avenue,
entertained at dancing party, Wednes-
day Oct. 18th at the Gymal Doled Hall,
for her guest, Miss Jean Winer, of
Duluth.
Miss Sarah Tumansky, Humboldt
south, entertained Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 18th at her home for Miss Gazella
Kleckner, a bride of December
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Rosoff, 1890 Irv-
ing avenue north, who have recently
moved to the city from Neche, N. OAK,
entertained at family dinner, Sunday
evening. Covers were laid for twenty.
The Elysium dancing party, Tuesday
at the bennington was a very success
full affair, attended by 65 Of the mem
hers and their friends.
The Gymal Doled Club announce a
vaudeville and dance to take place,
Wednesday evening, Nov. LIST, at Recital
Studio Hall, 1921 Yale place.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

flee, but could inspect mines with all the wisdom of 27 years in the uni Versity of hard understanding from Colorado and Montana to the middle of Mexico.
 There were three state candidates not able to be present. They were George H. Smalley, candidate for the state tax commission, and now of Tue son. MT. Gust explained that Smalley was well enough known to Phoenicians from his long residence here J. Harrie ClooEan of Red Rock, candidate for corporation commissioner was a man thoroughly equiL ped to fill that of flee, while John A. Campbell, running fol state treasurer. lis the man, who, with one other, enables us to say con- fidently in the plural that the Camp bells are coming,"
 At this point, Q band proceeded to break up the program by playing the well known Scotch air There is morc than suspicion that the stage man. ager had arranged for the music to start after Judge Kibbey had spoken. so that the tall native son Campbell could arise amid it's strains But the cue missed, and when the last notes faded into a bunch of enthusiastic yells, Mir Gust was forced to reverse his closing order, and call upon the Suternatorial candidate
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

Arizona In a speech, brmful of con- viction. he said the situation has now become critical-the cost of schools has begun to increase far more rapidly than the wealth of the state, and econ omy and efficiency are needed. The people believe their schools are their best investment
 He said that in failing to find one thing constructive emanating from the present superintendent, he would re- frain from mentioning any of his fail ings Some of the things Matthews stood for, he mentioned: a uniform ac- counting system. a budget system. a state fund apportioned as to enroll ment consolidation of smaller districts, state transportation of children from poorly equipped districts to larger schools, separate boards for higher in stitutions of learning, professional supervision extended over all schools. a higher grade of instructors in high schools. discarding. of obsolete material in grade school courses, and the say ing of one year in time and the indus trial school under educational, rather than penal ideals
 Judge Baughn
 Judge Otis J. Baughn made no mar TOW partisan appeal for votes. He said he would be as much pleased to receive democratic as republican support, for then he would know the democrats were fulfilling their partys obligation, expressed in the constitution. That constitution provides for a non parti- san supreme court, and that court has been democratic since it's inception. Judge Baughn declared the only step to be taken toward a partisan su- preme bench was to elect him. My record is clean. No hman can refuse to vote for me on that account. And every democrat who does not support me, does so for a purely partisan req son.
 Judge Baughn proved a hit with the crowd, for his speech was broken up while he related a couple of good stories, and ended in an original poem in praise of the state of Arizona
 Kid Merrill
 Although only 36 years a resident of Arizona, the young looking MT. Doane Merrill was forced to confess he was a newcomer. That is, in the eyes of Captain John Hance, inventor and sage of the Grand Canyon. Merrill made a very short speech, merely stating that in running for the office of state au- ditor, he was trying to bring to that office the experience he had gained in many years of practical work in audit ing many lines of books and adminis- tering many lines of business.
 That Miner, Mckenzie
 It was impossible to gather the re- marks of Miner Norman J. Mckenzie for publication. He began by appris- ing the audience he could not make a speech, and then proceeded to arouse more hearty mirth than all the rest of the speaker combined. He addressed the crowd as You farmers, who are not as much interested in mining as I am, but some" He declared he could bring no university diploma to the of