davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
WHAT IS GOOD HONEY
Wba; is good honey

What iS good honev,
 Sweet water is ~ccretcd ir blooms. The nees gather and carry it to their hives. with large quantities Of moisture The bees then eVaporate this moiStnrc by flaming and other pro ,cssc9, peculiar to themselves. Ther they add that delicious flaVoring mak tng it the standard of all sweets. 10 which the bible refers in comparing it as good honey"
 People usually say they like comp honev Letter than extracted. There ie no difference. provided the hee-keeper allows his 'ces 10 add the flavorings and zeal 1t before extracting. If eN- tractcd s.fteI he bee-Eeeper gets near ly the weight, but lowers the price 10 about one half that for well ripened comb honey. SJch bce-keeper ruins ais reputation and the market for Ari- zona honey
 Two women hove Jersey cows. one Selis her butter 1t fancy price. Tn" other can hardly give hers away. So it s with bce-feepers located in wild part of the country. Their bees gather from the same flowers. Ones honey ,s well favored and demands 2 good rrice. The other has little or no fla yer and is .trtly soured. Never buy hoHcv without first tasting il, as you would buy butter. The flavoring that the bees add is the keeping, also the medical property of honey. It is one of the greatest germ destroyecs known. Did you ever have sore throat? Try a vpoonfll ci Eoney and you will be convinced tLat it has the same result on the system as oils to fatten and hnild up the system.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
GERMAN DISCOVERY
 OF THREAD MATERIAL
[Republcan A. p. Leased wirel


 BERLIN. April Thread and filament of practical. uSable kind can be made from the stalks of the common. and in Germany very plenU- ful. lupine a legume belonging to the alfalfa family. Two men who have made the discovery after careful in- vestigationS and d captain who has perfected machine for the process. have taken out patents, and the Prus- sian ministry of agriculture has issued an appeal to farmers To plant as much lupine as possible this coming spring
 The discovery is especially welcome al this time. when thread is scarce l. Is the more SO since experiments have proven that the best thread from the lupine comes from the mature plant, which means that the lupine culture will uoi have to be checked at the expense of.the seed. in order to obtain thread Nor does threshing m- iure the thread part of the stalk iu the least.
 Captain von HlIecher's machine. just invented. can be moved from farm to farm, much as a threshiu- machine k moved. so that the lIpiue grown on r1ch estate can be handled there with out any transportation difficulties After the thread material has been eN- traced from the stalk, the remainder is available as straw for bedding etc
 As a further advantage the tws kinds of lIldro prevailing ir Germany will grow in almost any kind of soil but especially in sandy, dry places such as abound In the eastern part o Germany and which can bc used fo hardly anything else Besides tn, thread material from the stalk. th, plants seeds wie,d oil. and its root nitrogen
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
PRIEST CRIES OUT
 AGAINST FRIVOLITY
reeorbI,oan A. o. Leased wirel


 LONDON. April 3n.--Apropos of the widespread alarm caused hy the rcve- : ton that Enelands birth rate k the lowest in its history. Father Ser hard Vaughan. noted Jesuit and pastor of one of inc most Fashionable parishes in London delivered recently q stirring sermon.
 If see everywhere. h. said. on h. arteries of our mammoth metrop- oils women befurred and hciewelel. in the daintiest ot footwear which you san see as far as the eye reaches and the most perfect hats. In fact. you would think that there was cer- tainly money to throw away. and 1T you look q little longer you wilt find that there is a pet dog which could easily be replaced by two men in 6haIi as far as money Soes.
 'I do not complain about thesr things, but my country comes before the dainty wants of a frivolous claSS.
 The cradle is empty and the church bench is empty. The church bench is empty because the cradle is empty. When I was a lad the birth rate was 37.40. today We have dropped to l9.5 per thousand We are nation travelling to the cemetery. Never was the marriage rate so high: never the birth rate so low. and that at a time when the cry is to replace the men we are losing.
 Fl: is the mother we need today. and shall need more and more, and we want mothers in those wives whom God wants to become mothers.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO HEARD
 WILSON AND CARUSO
lRepublican A. ?. leased wireI

SAN FRANCISCO April 3o.-Presi- dent Wilson. though senator James p. Shel,n at Washington sent his greet
 -- and congratulations to the people ,f San Francisco eariv today by long distance telephone. Nearly 1,So0 spectators attending the annual per sormauco of the Press Club of San Francisco commemorative the city'S re mobilization from the great fire Of lso6 sat with receivers at Iheir ears at f o'clock tLis morning and heard Senator 'helan deliver the presidents mes age
 Atlanta then Was switched on to the tru~-continentaI circuit and the au- uience heaId EHrico Caruso, the tenor s.r. Tile Rosary"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

 OF GRIFFITH
Birth of a Nation'' Satis- fies; Huge Spectacle a Many-sided View of Civil War and Days of Recon stluctiOn

Strife and reconstruction that are agents of regeneration. rather than of birth, are depicted in The Birth of a Nation" that ha dits first showing here yesterday. Curiosity regarding what had been described as d monster spectacle was satisfied. emotions that had been prepared to he wrung were fairly strained: not few old-fash toned and wholesome tears were shed.
 David Wark Griffith has handled what is possibly the biggest story in American history in the biggest way it has ever been handled. No descrip- tion can convey an idea of the picture any more than the picture can carry quite all the truth abont the re-brth of the Union out of the struggling states.
 The masterpiece of q man whose ordinary output consists of master pieces by any ones else standards must necessarily be a thing pretty hard to grasp. The photoplay gives an idea of great resources and broad -Gauged way of handling them. It seeks the spectacular rather than the sensa - tional way of depicting the scenes of S60-61
 Dramatically, the picture is Henry Waithall. May Marsh and Lillian Gish, although there are minor characters who do good but less subtle work. Scenically. it is satisfying. convey ing in historic accuracy the dramatic incidents that have been preserved from that bitter period. Of all the big scenes three stand out reminding one of paintings seen in some legislative hall-the office of Abraham Lincoln Ford's theater on the evening of the assassination, and AppommatoX Court House upon the surrender of General Robert r.. Lee and the Confederacy to General L. < Grant and the Union
 Battle scenes. the gathering of the ku KluX Klan. the mobs. are all han dled with wanton-Aisregard of eXpens, in coin and skin. And of all the stu pendouS powder burnin@s none is s, really thrilling as the barroom hattl. in which a husky blacksmith maui, ten ur more angry negroes and is him self shot. The men put more fight int, that short interval than is usually sccl in moving pictures.
 Dramatically. the picture halJs witt the union of two pairs of sweethearts but the shadows continue To dance ol Inc screen. Tor those who might gc the idea the picture is intended merel, to advertise the most dep.orablo pcrio, in the life of the negro on this corti uent is shown series of scene about Hampton Institute, where is th c-Dter of modern culture among tn negroes of America
 No mention of The Birth ol NJ lion" would be complete without q de cidediy hearty compliment for Inc Q, chestra. The Birth of Nation" i4
 picture set to music and that mean the music must be something out , the ordinary In fact. it Is too bis fo the auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
MAY FETE AT H|GH
 SCHOOL THIS ?. M.

Hurley the girls ot Phoenix Urion HigE school will stage a pageant of the season. Ire affair will take place on jhc west lawn of the school. and all parents friends or relatives are in ited
 Each season NiE ne represented, win ter with snow. spring bv beautiful Flowers summer brinsin" showers of sunshine. and autumn with falling IosVcs-
 The affair will start at four o'clock rhc girls of the school have been put in- the best that is in them into the preparation of the affair and it is prcmised that the entertainment will le oEe of the Dest of it~ kind ever ned iu Phoenix. There will be no ad- Wls sion
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
SCARCITY OF PAPER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN. April 30-The various de- par:mcnts of the Prussian government have issued detailed instructions for the utmost economy of the use ot paper in all public offices. officials gre ordered in all possible cases 10 use small sheets of paper. and also to amend the style of official commun'- cations ny omittlng all unnecessary phraseology.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
WAR TELEGRAMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. April 3U.-To aid in com muBications between soldiers at the front and their people at home, rae government has arranged for q Sys- tenn of weekend letter telegrams which may be sent by the troops abroad or by their friends at hom for about one-fourth the ordinary rate. The end lend rate to Egypt vii he six cents q word; to Australia. Is cents; and to South Africa, 15 cents The, new arrangement does not apply however, to the men m France ana Belgium, wha are only allowed to use the mails.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Runabdu in first
 class condition. best offer takes it. HeDublican Box 422. b 5 FOR SAI4E-worls team l090 lbs. for s7500 if taken at once. Pats Corral D
 FURNISHED ROOM with sleeping porch and bath for gentleman, no sick. 1l2c w. Adams b
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
WEATHER TODAY
LRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON. April 30.-F"r Ari- zuna; Monday fair. except unsettled in southeast portion; warmer: Tues day fair.
 Colorado: Monday claring, warmer east portion: Tuesday fair; warmer east portion.
 New Mexico: Monday. unsettled. with local rain and not so cold east portion Tuesday fair in west: clear ing and warmer east portion.
 Oklahoma: Monday fair: Tuesday fair. warmer
 West Texas: Monday fair; warmer in north: Tuesday fair; warmer eX- cept in southwest.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
COLONEL LYONS SUCCESSOR
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

IFVP"U'TNfF' 'F' ' : -~"o-o '~I
 AUSTIN. Tex. April 30.-John A. IIulcn, of Houston. has been appointed brieadier general of the Texas Ma tional Guard in succession to the late Cecil A. Lyon.
 General Hulen served ill the army during the Spanish American war and participated in the Gilmore expedition in the Philippine Islands.
 In appointing General Hulen, Gov ernoT Ferguson is said to have consid- cred that the national guard should have a soldier of eXperienc at it's head at this time because of unsettled condi tions along the border in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
NEW BOARD AND NEW
 COUNCIL MEET TODAY

The new board ot governors and council. most of whom were reelected by the Water Users Association last month. will meet fot the first time to- day.
 The council will select chairman and clerk The board will appoint a secretary and an ass.a:ant, an engineer. a legal adviser and treasurer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
WIPED OUT HIS FAMILY
[sepublIean 4. ?. Leased WireI

TEMPLE. Tex. April 90 Sur round by the bodies of his wife and five children. John Wychopeu was found today in his home near here suffering from d bullet wound through his head which physicians said may result fatally.
 la was decided that he killed his family and then attempted suicide. Nh motive for the acr is known. The dead children were four girls and one boy ranging in age from lG months to r years.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
ARREST OF AN BEZZLER NLfrel

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 30. - Edgar II. pettingroV" of Denver. Colo. arrested here today on charge of embezzlement. readily agreed to return home without the form1lity of a acquisition. and tonight he was on his way to Denver in custody of an officer II was said at police head quarters that Pettingrove was alleged to have appropriated $30.0o0 while employed by Swift X Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
JNoELlvEREo TELeGRAms

TEcra are undelivercd telegrams a' the Western Union Telegram office for the following. A W. McNaughton. D. II. Goldstein. Edward Ball and Frank Miller
 AT THE coMMERciAL-Rev. 2, W. Dun1usOn. Geo. w Turney. Doug las: <. E. Jaeger. St Louis: C. IT. Nnlls, Prescott: Philip Ryan. Denver; Chas Kusch, Canyon: F. 1T. H. Blomc Flagstaff: T. r. Sebring. Tucson; IT Greervcf. Los Angeles: R. T. Jackson Tucson: II. W. Bolin, r. M. $. John eor. C. l.. Demmlcr san Francisco w. R. Knopp. Tucson: NJ. q. Wagner Los Angeles; W. A. Johnston. P. E Comp: & r. Longborough. Fl Paso: Mrs L. James Bisbce: Mrs. J. P Mallory an son. iBsbee; Mrs. \ Vaughn, AIrs Jean Wesley. Jerome: Mrs. C. White: Mrs. l.. II. Tasker, Rich Ruratti Ray Akel: r. l.. Cri5- well. city.
 AT THE ADHMS-Mis, Lenora Ne { Niel G r. Hambright. Los Angeles James II. Hewitt, St. Louis: Jn) 1 True M. Waterbury and wife, Bis bee; W. $; Young; F. D. Bu!iard. sa' Frstnc ciseot w. NJ. Joffa. Harry WrigE Los Angeles: NJ. A. Satenstein. \. Y.' Mrs. T.. B. Stehman. Miss Stehmau Pasadpna, " E. Barnes. Tucson Henry M Stehman. Pasadena; A. P Mnof4 Los Angeles: 0. II. Smith !Tiami: Jos. Spray, Tr.. Superoir: Jno J. HaNkils, Prescott Sidney Ley? 1 Chicago; MT. and Mrs. A. W. Thorn i tor. Sqb Francisco: c. W. Rohrer ] os Angeles: MT. and Mrs. $. Crrtiss Tl Paso: Q. C. Parker and wife, Tue 1 so1: !. H. Wood, Pearce: R. S. We: | mer. El Paso: Mir and Mrs. cbas. f ! Fall. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
SOCIALIST LABOR CANDIDATES
TRepubl.can A. p. Leased Wirel

GRepubl.can A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. April 30 Arthur Rcimer of Boston. was nominated for president of the United States and C. Harrison. of Chicago. was nominated for vice president by the socidlist-labor party in convention hete tonight Both nominations were unanimous.
 A platform was adopted asserting that the present system of economic inequality k destructive of the life. liberty and happiness of the worlins classes and declarina that the means of production must be owned, oper- ated and controlled hy the people in common.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

Several members oi the city commis- sion. but not all. were present at tE, Elks' yesterday 10 view the picture that has caused protest on the part uf the colOred people After the show the announcement was made that the board of ceusors would not act un,n later
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
COST OF AUSTRALIAN ARMY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SYDNEY. Australia, April 30.--It is estimoted that Australia. with pop ula;ion uf 100000 will he paying her soldiers in June at the rate of moro than slG5,00o.0o0 per annum, plus the cost uf maintenance. transport equip ment and waste. This is exclusive of liberal pensions and allowances. The calculation is based on a force of 275000
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
FRENCH AND GERMAN REPORTS DIFFER AS
 TO THEIR ARMIES
(Contirued rom rage Onel

says the Joulanal uAthens that the cabinet rccoenizes that such an act wotiG be a ''.olatior pf neutrality.
 This action. the newspapers adds followed declaration from GernanT that in th" even, Of such transporta- tio9 German, aeroplane5 would he ,bfdsed to homLard tre railwavs and ttynspol tltion trains.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April

Elevation of water in reser-
 VOir at 6 a. m............ 226.99 Contents, acre feet ........... l,40l. .l3O Loss in 24 hours. acre feet. 49i Elevation one year ago...... 227.24 Contents one year aso......1.i05,2 9 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side, NJ. L.. 5G,l9S Amoult of water used for ir
 rigation. south side, NJ. L.. 1S.2S5
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

Doctors Thomas announce the re- moval of their offices to 3OG Goodrich Building, N. W Corner of Center and Washington Sts. Telephone 754.-Ady
 Ia {
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A want ad will see more cuSt0meiS than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
s. Weather Bureau

Furnished by U. s. Weather Bureau Temperature degrees ...... G. - Sensible temperature .... 5l - llunidity per cent ........ $s 15 Wind direction ............NE W Wind velocity. miles ......- 8 Rainfall ........... ......... Trace Weather .............. Cl,ar Pt Cldy Richest temperature .......... ... so Lowest temperature ......-..-.-. 6i Mean relative humidity .....-.... 2f Total rainfall ................ Trace
 Excess in teinpersture yesterday , degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 4S degrees
 Accumulated excess i1 tcmpera ture since January 1. Gc4 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. to April [. 22S inches
 Actual precipitation Jan | to April !. 1S4 inches.
 Normal precipitation april | 10 date iS inch.
 Actual precipitation April 10 date i5 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

There ire undelivered telegrams at 'hc Western Union Telegraph offi.e for the following: Edward Ball, Leo Nopdracck, J. t. Peterson. Geo II. Gcuby -D. II. Goldstein. and \. ". NcNanghtnr
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
uNDELlveREo TELeoRAMs .

ONDGLlN N6REO ELGOHNMS ; - There ire undelivered telegrans at thc Western Cn;on Telegraph, offi.e for the following: Edward Ball, Leo NOndracck. J. G. Peterson. Geo. IT. Gcpby, -D. IT. Goldstein. and \. ". McNaushtpr
 AT THE FORO-F M Mason. Pat- Fer: y. A. P3rker and wife. Los An celcs; Mrs. r. D. Carroll: Mrs Q. w Schuete. Winslow: Mrs. C. M Gibson Miss Gladys Gibson. Winslow. Mrs Richey. F. F. owens and wife Los Angeles. r. q. Riley. Miss C. Powers. Hot Springs.
 CIVIL SERVICE Examinations will be held for the civil service posi- tiOns as follows here: May i6. expert in commerce and finance s2.OOO 10 s2,j0O; May Y. assistant To expert in commerce and finance, $140O to S2,000: June :. technical assistant male.
 ROBBED OF SUlT-On Saturday night. Mrs r. II. Larson who is visit ing her parents. MT and Mrs. J. Bird lO. at l5l5 ". Adams. had suit coat stolen from an auto standing in front of the Library Apartments. The coat was Navy blue Gaberdine, drab fur around black velvet collar and half way down front about Is black buttons down front. straps under arms for belt. small pocket on right side in lining. A reward win be paid for recovery cf coat and it's return tO L. $ Land office.
 AT THE JEFFERSoE-tred Lewis l.. Hart. San Francisco: D. r. Mc. Donald. :. Izuell. Los Angeles: L. $ Parke. Tucson: c'.-C Boyer. Los An l ecies; ". Curtis Miller, Prescott: Car l ilofix, Chicago; D. M. Condit. Chic1- go; l.. \. Powell and wife. Houston: l.. r. Rainforth and wife, Mesa: Dor ! Farley, Montrose, Calf: F.. l.. Harsh. Larger and wife. Dundee Ranch: " w. Elliott Tip Top: 1Ir. and Mrs. NJ r. Lewis, Chandler: Mrs. Kitty Booth Globe; Mrs W. A. Ryan anG son Globe; Mir. and Mrs. J. X. Crempston Ray L. R. HaLdley, Fl Paso: Mrs. I l.. Knapp. Hayden: Harry Duey. Gas. Grande: w. A. Dunlany. Kansas City, !. T. Cressy. Avondale: Mrs. J. II
 Mcqueen, Tucson; Frank McMullir Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

TEere are undelivered telegrams a'
 Inc Western Union Telegram office for the following. A W. McNaughton. D. II. Goldstein. Edward Ball and Frank
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23

The Dinsmore Past Noble Grands'
Association will meet at the Odd Eel
lows Hall Thursday evening.
Mount Bigelow Chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star. entertained 20
members of Minerva Chapter of Madi-
son Monday evening. Mrs George
Walker, inspecting officer. inspected
the local Chapter. The degree was
conferred on one candidate and after
the work supper was served. There
are other applicants in waiting and a
busy season is promised. 1t was a
delightful evening for both Chapters
and the Mineryas started for Madi-
son in the wee small hours of the
morning.
O. W. Bryant sold yoke of oxen
to John Chapman of Athens Monday.
The pair weighed 300 pounds and
were fat
Charles Getchell who lives about a
mile above the village on the New
Portland road sustained a paralytic
shock Sunday morning and still re
mains in a critical condition. His
mother arrived here from Portland
Tuesday afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23
EAST MADISON

Mrs. Mabel Russell, who is work.
ing at Malbon's Mills, was in town
last Sunday the guest of Mrs. Fred
Russell.
Fred Morrison and family of Ban
COR were in town Sunday to attend
the funeral of his father G. A. Nor
r.son.
Herbert Hall and wife of Cornville
were in town Sunday, visiting at the
home of Henry Reed.
Annie Hinton of Hartland returned
to her home Sunday after staying a
week at the home of C. A. Hewitt and
family.
Clarence Harvell and family of
Cornville spent Sunday at the home
of his father John Harvell.
Ann Morrison of Skowhegan was
in East Madison Sunday to attend the
funeral of her brother G. A. Morri-
son.
Mrs Perley Laney is keeping house
this week for c. A. Hewitt and TAX
ing care of the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodgdon, who
are working in Skowhegan, were
week end visitors in Gown at the
home of Mrs. Hodgdon's parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Reed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-23
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price OF n
Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the World Gives so Much at so Low
n Price

There has never been a time when
newspaper was more needed in thc
household. The great war in Europe
has not entered its second year, with
no promise of an end for long time
These are Notwithstanding events, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, has been compelled to take
a part. No intelligent person can
ignore such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidate
for the nomination are in the field
and the campaign, owing to the extra
ordinary character of the times. will
be of supreme interest. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year, and this pays for 1876
papers.
We furnish the Thrice-a-week
World and the IndependentRepor
both for full year, for $165. Those
already subscribers to the Independ
ent-Reporter, with subscription paid
six months or more in advance, can
secure the Thrice-a-week World by
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