davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
UPPER T0 HEAD
 SCHOOLS AGAIN
Popular Superintendent De- cides to Remain Here in Spite of Flattcring Offers from Washington City; Likes Phoenix

John D. Loper, superintendent of the Phoenix public schools for the past seven years. although offered the po- sition as head of the Spokane schools at a salary far in advance of what he is receiving here. has accepted the offer of the school board, and will re- main nere for another year.
 Prof. Loper gave as his reason for remaining in Phoenix that here he had chance of doing constructive work In the opinion of the board Mir. LOper can do more good than in the north ern city. During Mr Loper's incum- bency here, the schools have doubled in attendance. Several new and up to date buildings have been erected, and in fact tn schools of the city are ranked with the best in the southwest.
 Mir LOper has succeeded in gather ing around him the most satisfactory corps of teachers. ever employed in the history of the schools. This is shown by his last report in which he comments them highly.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Hire q little salesman at The Rc- publican office. A want ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
ADD FORD GARAGE
 ONE NEW APARTMENT

WorI: has begun on another eXten- sion of the local Ford garage. Ed Rudolph. chief Fordster has acquired the property just east of his big Ad- ans street garage, and will add a new room or two, which will give him still more reason to call his the largest auto shop ln the state.
 The garage, when the new addition is built, will measure one hundred by one hundred and thirty eight feet
 The growth of local Ford business is responsible for this new demand for enlargement, and Rudolph says it reflects accurately the growing pros nerity Of Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
LIEUT.. SM|TH'S . RES|GMAT AT|ON.
 D|SAPPROVED

Following are copies of the docu- ments in the matter of the resignation II. smith Of Company f. N. G. A. The resignation was disapprOVed by his su perior officers and on their recom- mendation was withdrawn. The action of the second lieutenant was the re suit of certain statements made by Lieutenant Zimmerman who had just resigned from the guard in an inter- view which appeared in The Repub- lican yesterday morning:
 Phoenix. AriZ.. April S.. From: 2nd It. Frank H. Smith. To: Adjutant General of Arizona Subject: Resignation
 l. l have the honor to submit my resignation as an officer of the Ma tional Guard of Arizona. My reason $ the attack made upon me by It. Zimmerman, through the columns of the Arizona Republican which reflects upon me as an officer and gentle man. It is evident that the article is also expected to create discOrd in Company "F,' so as to destroy the only efficient company left in Phoe- nix.
 ;. Not knowing what the feeling of 1 my superfors may be and considering this statement as a reflection on the Guard. I tender my resignation. F. H SMITH, 2nd It. First Infantry | Disapproved by L. J. Holzworth,
 Captain First Arizona Infantry.
 Commanding Company F. , End Ind. Second Lieutenant Smiths resigna- = | ion is disapproved for the reason that | I consider that he performed his duty | in accordance with the 23d Article of l War which reads as follows: i Any officer or soldier, who being i present at any mutiny or sedition l '!oee not use his utmost endeavor to 1 suppress the same, or having knowl- l edge of any intended mutinv or sedi- tion. does not, without delay, give in- l formation thereof to his Commanding l Officer shall suffer death or such oth- i CT punishment as a court martial may l direct
 1 Respectfully forwarded to the Ad- l jutant General.
 ! H. c. .COYKENDALL. l Major First Infantry. N G A
 Sd Ind. i A. c. O. PX.. AriZ., April S. 1916- , To the commanding officer I'd Bat. Phx
 | 1. The resignation of It. Smith is returned. disapproved. Lieut Smith has always been a good soldier and officer and his example might well be i followed by those who so lar forget their military duty as to attack him through the press. You will return this resignation requesting that it be withdrawn This state cannot afford to lose officers who are efficient and do their duty.
 CHAS. W. HARRIS, i The Adjutant General
 4th Ind. l fIeadqrs. Battalion. April &. 1916. To the Commanding Officer Company 1 F.
 l 1. Returned. Attention invited tC preceding indorsement.
 H. G. COYKENDALL. Major Commanding 2nd Bt. N G. A 1 5th Ind.
 Headquarters Company "F," Phoe- nix, Ariz.. S-16.
 To 2nd Lieut.. Frank Smith: I am returning herewith your res ignation of even date with endorse ments attached Wich you will note recommend you withdraw the same.
 l.. J. HOLZWORTH.
 Capt. 1st AriZ. Init. 1 Comma nlinp Co
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
PLANTING CROPS TOO EARLY

Farm AdVisOr Paschal1, Of COchise- Santa Cruz counties. reports that farm CTS in his territory are showing a ten Iency to plant their crops too early this spring. ard that there is danger of tae crops already planted being killed by frost Furthermore. the plants do not grow well during the cold weather, and the early planting does not give sufficient opportunity to prop erly prepare the seed bed. There is Q great scarcity of pure seed of field crops of the adapted varieties. and farmers are being urged to plant seed- breeding plots in order that moro pure seed may be available next year
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
Here Is Foot Comfort

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that barass the men and vropoap of O,rr OTTO
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
$2O.OO, $22.50, $25.OO

than $156,000 and many parts of 1t are exclusively Dodge Brothers. The heat is automatically controlled by electric ity and the temperature is maintained evenly within five degrees. The heat loss is but four per cent. so carefully has insulation been worked out
 The ovens have d capacity of 300 completely enameled bodies every -f hours
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
TODAY LAST SESSION
 0F BAPTIST MEETING
Meeting Fraueht With Wonderful Results Will End Today; Yes terday's Session Full of
 Interest
Special to The Republican,

GLENDALE, April S.-Today was the fourth and next to the last day of the Baptist convention here. While the attendance was not so large. some of the delegates and vis- ting pastors having left for home, vet the services were full of interest dealing on the theme of religious edu- cation, the denOminatonal news paper, social services and convention problems.
 President R. l.. Sproles called the convention to order at 9:30. The first speaker was Rev George L. White. who delivered an address on Religious Education Rev. White who is from Los Angeles. is president of the American Baptist Publication Society for the Pacific district.
 The second orator was Rev. A. l.. Wadsworth of South Pasadena Tal- fornia. who took for his subject "Open Parliament" and the denomina- tional newspaper Rev. Wadswnrth is field editor of the Pacific Baptist. He delivered a live wire talk and inn pressed all with the rec ard vo~ks of his paper. Mrs. Judson A. Elliott of Pasadena conducted Bible study period. taking for her subject, Mo- tives for Work" The afternoon session was full of interest. Convention problems were freely discussed. Rev H. B. Bell told of the work among the negroes. Rev. Lee l. Thayer explained the method of work among the Indians, and several others detailed and ex- | plained the methods and means used in their labors. l At the conclusion of the evening $ session vote of thanks was given to The Republican for liberal donation of space. Following that Rev. Sparks read a report on local service. A stereopticon lecture was given during the evening.
 Following is the program for to- day:
 Morning
 9:45-Sunday school. 1:O0-"Powerlessncss of Love Rev George R. Varney. D. D.
 Afternoon-B. v. p. U. Session
 2:30-Call to order.
 235-Song Service, Rev. H. L Sparks.
 2:50-"The Arizona B. Y. P. U. Does It Pay?" Mir. F. w. Pickett. Jr
 3:2O-Special music
 3:25-".B. Y. P. r. Evangelism Rev. A. E. Gottberg.
 4:10-Business session: one minute reports from unions and the election of officers.
 4:30-AdjOurnment.
 Evening
 7;30-Song Service.
 7:5O-Evangelistic Sermon-Rev. H l.. Sparks.
 BenedictiOn.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
FRANKLIN LIKES
 HIGH GASOLINE

In the opinion of H. H. Franklin, president oi the company which man. ufactures the Franklin automobile. the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

Hire d little salesman at. The Re publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

Wool Poplin Suit with
fare Jacket, bcltcd In
front. IN Navy and Tan:
trimmed with navy
blue pearl buttons:
plain skirt witt! navy
blue bandS--S.5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-02

MODEL l..
suit or Wool Popiin.
with check collar and
Guns, leather belt.
metal buttons. plain
OarinS skirt. navy
check and olack-SIO.7m
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06
THE IDEAL GIFT.

The ideal Christmas gift is
the one to which has been ap-
piled the Golden Rule e., by
putting yourself in the other
ones place and thinking just
what you would like to have un-
der those circumstances.
Once upon a time it happened
that a woman gave her wash
woman a pair of pendant pearl
errings. If not pearl, they were
near pearl and pretty enough
for all purposes. This woman
remembered having heard the
servitor express a wish for them
on a hot August day, wish
breathed without any hope of
fulfllment. JOY was in one
heart that Christmas, for, as the
recipient expressed, Everybody
gave me aprons and underwear,
but those earrings l do love!''
And who shall say that the pres
ent was not appropriate? Gifts
of sheer prettiness often mean
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

And that wonder of a child's
heart is the Christmas message.
Once a year, by a divine conspi-
racy, all the ships of our hopes
and fears turn back from their
voyagings to the harbor of ten
derness. They are borne back
on the crest of a white tide of
mysticism that sweeps round
the world. A truce of God is
declared to all fightings, and men
and women walk as children
through a world that is kind.
They commence to give and
cease to annex; they act in the
belief that God is in his heaven.
The spirit is one tremulous white
day of unselfishness- day
which gradually some other days
in the year are learning to envy
and imitate.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06
EXPENSIVE INSTITUTION.
But Cost of Christmas Pays Big
Returns in Joy and Happi-
ness of Children.

Christmas is very costly in
stitution. It makes deep holes
in millions of wel-filled pockets.
Fathers hand reaches into his
pocket more often in the few
weeks before Christmas than
during any other period of equal
extent in the whole year. And
lots of money goes for presents
that, in the hands of happy chill
dren, last very short time.
Nightfall of Christmas days sees
many toys in mangled heaps
that bright and shining and new
greeted the little folks as they
hoped out of bed Christmas
morning. And millions and mil
lions of things are brought that
never would be, if it we're not
for Christmas. But does all this
mean that Christmas is not
worth the money it costs, that
it would he better if the world
did not observe the anniversary
of Christ's birth in the way it
does? Nobody in the whole wide
Christian part of the world will
say that Christmas does not pay
for itself, that it is not worth
all it costs, and that it is not a
bargain at any price. Where can
be found father and mother
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06
+ + + 7 + + + + + + + + +
CHRISTMAS MYSTERY.
One Day of the Year That
All Other Days Are Learn
ing to Envy and Initiate
+ i i i i i i + + i tt + !

+ + i i i i i i + i i tt j. i
1t seems to me that always,
as the 25th of December COM
menced to shorten, the white,
fleecy snow began to fall, says
a writer in the Craftsman. When
the street lamps flickered up
like candles on an altar, they
gazed on a world that was white.
The strife of the city was muff-
led. Carts went by, but you
had to peer out through the
blinds to know that they were
passing-they made no sound.
An atmosphere of gentleness
had descended. Everyone in the
house went about with stealth,
as though planning some secret
kindness.
And then the night and the
trying to keep awake till San
ia Claus should come. And the
waking up, with the frost weav-
ing patterns on the panes. Some
where far away a harp was be-
ing played, and a cornet was
challenging the silence. The
tune they played was an accom-
paniment to the most beautiful
legend in the world. At first,
dreamily, you tried to remem-
ber why for once the darkness
was not frightening, and then,
"Ah, it's Christmas!' AS you
turned, your feet made the pa
per crack, at the end of the bed
and you were too content and
happy even to look at your pres
ents. Why was it that next day
everybody and everything was
different? The air was full of
bells singing riotously. Every
one, for this one day, ceased to
think of his own happiness and
found happiness in bringing
eheerfulness to others. The stern
gulf which is fixed between chill
dren and grown-ups had van
ished-there weren't any grown
ups. Somewhere in your child
ish heart you wondered why ev-
cry day couldn't be made day
of kindness.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06

I1e IllOSI, even Wnen Cney are
not expensive. Was it not a
Ftrenchman who said, "Give the
luxuries of life and l can do
without the necessities Who
cannot think of the man who
would rather have subscrip-
tion to a good magazine than a
pair of much needed new gloves !?
A person will go shabby very
contendedly if the heart is warm
with the thought of some pre-
cious new possession which per-
haps he did not really need. We
must not forget that gorgeous
gifts of frankincense and myrrh
were given to the Christ Child
in his lowly birthplace. A grow
ing plant, even if nothing more
than blooming crimson gera-
mum, will be a bright spot
through many of the gray days
of January and February. The
dollar mark is no gauge for the
ideal Christmas gift. What the
boy wants, what the girl de-
sires, what the older man or
woman secretly wishes for
these are the things which shall
make them happy, no matter if
they do not seem appropriate
or sensible.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06

who feel that they have been
cheated by Christmas, after they
hear the gurgling laughter of
their children, in ecstasy among
their new toys, even if there had
to be skimping and saving Of
pennies to buy the little pres
ents ?-Savannah News.
The Redwood gazette., 1916-12-06

Joy riding is one of the things
that ought to be done soberly-
which, manifestly is impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
ADAM A. -yEsCHLER. AuCTI0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING no. 1892 10th STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust TO u.s.
dated September S0th. 1919, and duly recorded
on the aame day in LIber. No. 1851. folio ~ ct
seq of the land records Of the District OF Co
lunnbia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, End further on account Of the pur-
chaser Of the property described herein. At
terms thereof we. the undersigned trustces. Will
sell at public auction. At the risk and cost OF
sa!d defarit,ns purchaser. In front Of thu prem
ises. on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTH
1916. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and pr misses. situate In the CITY
Of Washington. In the District Of Columbia. and
dss rnafed being lot seventy t1Ot. N
Charles F.. Fosters subdivision Of part OF
s1rar~ one h-narr, and eleven Old. as per
plr recorded IN Lb,r 10. Is. folio e5. OF the
rrrnris Of the ofice Of the surveyor of the Dis
trio; Of Columbia: together with the improve
m thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-,hird Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash snd the balance In two
equal instaliments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six (6l per cen;um per
annum. payable semi-annraliy from day Of sale.
for which notes of purchaser to be given. Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold !:
or all cash at purchasers option A deposit Of
ESQ viii be required 1t time of sale. All con-
veyaneing. recording and notarial fees At eos' Of
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to Be complied
with within ten days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
ehaser WILLIAM EDM0SSTON.
JOHN d. COUGHLAN.
800 5th 1T. n.
exSu rruS'ess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
WASHINGTON BEAGLE CLUB
CONDUCTS FIELD TRIALS
Eight States Represented in Entry
List-Prizes Awarded in
Number Of Events.

Field trials were held yesterday by
the Washington Beagle Club at Brad
ley Hills. 4 Eight states were repre-
scented In the entry list. The trials will
continue this afternoon. the principal
event being the pack stakes.
The events were in charge of Presi-
dent George S. Goodacre and the ex-
ecutive committee. The judges were
E B. MacIntyre Of Lawrenceville. Pa,
and c. A. Vogel of Leechburg. Pa.
The events run off yesterday were:
Derby, thirteen-inch and under-Won
by Florence. George Dryer. owner: sec
ond. Brookfield Biddy. Roland C. Booth
owner. Prize. silver cup, awarded by
the club.
Derby, ffteen-inch and under-Won
by Speller. George S. Goodacre, owner
second. Phantom, w. W. McGregor
owner. Prize, silver cup. awarded by
the club.
All-age stake. eighteen-inch and I'M
der Won by Little Bits. Charles
Brooks. owner; second, Blossom B.
owner. same; third. Majors Lance
Philip Steubner, owner; reserve, Fanny
Louis Bowling, owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
B. F. Keith's.

In fine voice and with a list of new
and tuneful songs, Nora Bayes. so long
a favorite with Washington .u.IeL.,s.
appeared at Keith's Theater last night
and captivated her hearers. The large
audience was 10th to let her leave the
stage. and at the end Miss Bayes
made a clever little speech and gtse
some amusing limitations. Her opening
song about the giri from DiXieland IL
very tuneful and sung in Miss Bayes'
inimitable style. resulted in one of the
hits of her career.
The program as a whole is excep-
tionally strong. Charles Kellogg, tne
nature singer, presents unique act
and although it was the last numb r
o. the bill. everybody remained to
hear the wonderful bitd Singer.
franker Wood and Bunee Wyde were
seen in a sketch crowded. with funny
lines. Martin Brennan and Ehei
Powell in a singing turn were far
above the average. A sketch called
Cotton Stockings" served to i-t.o-
duce Mabelle dams and Marion MUIR
factory. as both are good musicians
and clever condolences. Nina Valieri,
the Spanish dancer. was well liked. as
she presented several new creations
and quickly demonstrated her right to
top-line honors. The Belle Of Bing-
vile" is an old sketch, but IL made the
laughing hit of the bill, Frank Whit
field. Marie Ireland and Lew Murdoch
making much out of little in the way
Of laugh producers. The cyc'irg
Brunettes were experts in their line.
and the pictures that closed the enter
tainment were of exceptional interest.
Special telegraphic SERVICE reinforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
WILL COVER FIVE DAYS
7. W. C. A. Event Starts Next Tues
day, With Miss Mabel Crafty
First Speaker.

A five-day religious conference of the
Young Women's Christian Association is
to begin next Tuesday evening. with an
address by Miss Mabel Crafty of New
York city. the general secretary of the
Crafty. who is to preside during the con-
ference; Miss Helen Thoburn of the AS
ISOLATION Monthly and Miss Jessie Field
national secretary for county work. to-
gether with Rev. ]. ]. Dimon of this city
are to give series of addresses during
the conference. Practically all the
classes in the local association are to
disband during the conference.
New members night Is to be held al
the building of the Young Women's
Christian Association Saturday. and
Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr Is to feature
the program with recital and lecture
DIR. John t. Huddle of St. Pauls
Lutheran Church, is to speak on What
Jesus Means to Me" at 4:45 o'clock this
afternoon at the association building
This will be the third of a series OF
addresses along religious lines.
Ernest L. Thurston Speaks.
An address by Ernest l. Thurston
superintendent Of schools. was the fea-
ture Of an open meeting OF the educa-
tional committee Of the Y. w. c. A
yesterday afternoon. This was follow
ed by a tea and social hour.
Mrs. Herbert E. Day presided at the
meeting and Mrs. Mary c. Stevens con.
Quoted the devotional exercises and
spoke on the religious conference which
is to be held next week. Reports were
given from the various departments
Miss Frances E. Chickering telling OF
the work of the music committee
speaking especially OF the chorus OF
mercantile clubs. which meets Wednes'
day nights. She was followed by Miss
Alice Deal, who gave a report on the
receipts and expenditures Of the educa'
tional department during the last few
years. and showed the rapid growth
Of the various departments under the
educational committee.
Miss Martha BRINE. Mrs; Agnes Mel:
son Lamb, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
and Miss Alice Deal told Of the plans
which are being carried out In the
Friendship Clubs of Eastern. Central
Western and Tech high schools. Miss
Ruth NJ. Keeney. educational secretary
closed with a general report of the de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-07
REV. Or. JOHN B0NZAN0
TRINITY COLLEGE GUEST
Reception in His Honor at Institu-
TONS First Formal Exercises
of Present Year.

Rt Rev. DR.. John Bonzano. the apos-
tolic delegate, was guest Of honor at
the first formal exercise at Trinity
College this year, when 4 reception
was given in his honor.
The exercises were under the direc-
ton of the Student Government Asso-
citation of the College. and, following
the reception and a musical program,
banquet was served at which the
apostolic delegate and twelve doctors
from the Catholic University. who are
on the Trinity board. were the principal
guests.
A Washington girl Miss Margaret
Callahan, as president OF the sopho-
more class, presented her CLASSMATES
to Mgr. BouZano.
The address Of welcome was by Miss
Eleanor Mccormick of Pittsfield, Mass.
president of the student government.
The other classes were introduced by
their presidents as follows: Senior,
Miss Noel McFadden of Dubuque. Iowa;
junior. Miss Marjorie DAILY. Ogdens
burg. \. Y, and freshman, Miss Mary
Thomas. Ria Vista, Va.
The musical program was under the
direction of Miss Rita Donohoe of CO.
lumbus. Ohio, president of the musical
society, and Miss Maryetta Becker,
Wilkesbarre. Pa, director OF the man
dolin club.
Among the soloists were Miss McCor-
mick, Miss Katherine Power. Miss Alex =
drine Acerboni. Miss Consuelo de Pas
guale, Miss Anna Lee Pace and Miss
Katharine Power