davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

Fioise Fixaris. Mae Frost, Willie Krob. Jed Orput. Oma Adams. Sadie Cox, Fred Orput, Vella Hendricks, Ethel Twitchell, Mary Twitchell. Fern fol,Z and Evelyn Seaman.
 Intermediate room - June Cum mings, teacher: Ruby Adams. An thony Silva. Della Cox. Billie Smith. Mary Copeland. Ralph Frost, Doris Lowenstein. Rue Jones. Lewis Phelps. Byron Jones. Rex Orput, Lillian smith, Robert Hunt, Mercedes Ora ham and Lois Seaman.
 Grammar grades-Elle Page Sew ard, principal: Lucia Hendricks. Pauline Roberson Wayne Smith. Harold Jones. Clifford Baldwin. Roy AFbeloos. Aaron Silva. Edna Phelps, Marie Roberson and opal Roberson
 on account of insufficient room the usual old fashioned Christmas tree will be given up by the P T. A. this year.
 There will be Christmas programs. Friday the twenty at one D. m. in Miss Dunbar's and Miss Cummings rooms, to which all friends, including santa. are cordially invited.
 The grammar grades have secured the help of Miss Blythe. MT. Cash and Mrs. Seward for Santa Claus Sale Instead of soliciting funds for a general treat as heretofore. they desire your patronage at this sale. the proceeds of which will he used for play ground apparatus. etc.
 They are painting Christmas cards andN candy boxes. and making all sorts Of fancy and useful articles in the domestic science and manual training departments.
 If mother needs that laundry bag salt box or ironing board. buy it for her at he Santa Claus Sale"
 If father wants coat hanger. a collar bag or tooth bush holder. play Santa and get it for him.
 There w,ll be all sort Of toys. even little red wagons for the baby broth CTS and sisters in the Santa Claus toy shop for vou to buy: so don't forget to come Friday the twenty second and at least buy plum from the big Christmas pudding.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

Thousands of women are daily guided in their cooking by the ad- vice and suggestions of this most eminent authority. Mrs. Chase has shown those house wives how to ma terially reduce the high cost of llv- ing and secure better results in every branch of cooking-she has given them the benefit of her scien- life methods-she has shown them how to avoid impure foods.
 A graduate of the University of Chicago-a domestic science lecturer Of national fame-she knows which is best through exhaustive experi- nents and the constant study of Gcientific cooking and pure foods.
 One of the subjects nearest her heart--one which she has given endless study--one which she con- siders of vital importance-is bak- ing and baking powders. In a re- cent interview Mrs. Chase said:
 T use Calumet Baking Powder because I find 1t absolutely depend able and uniform, and because 1t has more leavening strength than most baking powders. Like every other domestic science lecturer am in- ferested in reducing the high cost of living and am interested In Calu- met because it is sold at a moderate price.
 "The wholesomeness of the in- gredients which are used in the manufacture of Calumet IS attested by the Remsen Referee Board, ap- pointed by the President of the United States and also by the med teal profession.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
WORK STARTS LIN GOODYEAR
 COTTON FARM AT CHANDLER

Coincident with the announcement that the final details of the big cotton land deal between the Chand- Ter Improvement company and repre- sentatives of the Goodyear Tire and Rubbe- cpniany had Lc6n completed, came yesterday he news that Shat tuck and Nimmo, the ConIractors, were on the ground The firm that built the Phoenix Roosevelt road, will throw trainload of construc- tion materials into the 1O,000-acre tract south of the town of Chandler, where Arizona Egyptian cotton fipre will be grown for fabric in the man ufacture of tires by the big Akron firm
 E. J. Carillo of Los Angeles, is in charge of the work on the tract. This work, it is understood will include every detail of preparing the land for the raising of cotton. The wells from which irrigation water will be pumped. will be dug by the same contractor, who will grade up tLe borders and trench out the lateral system. The roadways, buildings, fences and bridges will all be put in. SO that when the job IS turned over. the land will be completely equipped to turn cut bounteous yields of long fibre cotton, at the estimated bounte- ous yield per acre.
 Over 400 men and between 300 and 400 teams will be working on the tract shortly. There will be seven or eight well drilling outfits.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler, head of the im- provement company. Is in Ohio now. completing arrangements With the Goodyear company, but is expected back shortly. F. w. Hudson, the famous government expert on Egyp- tian cotton. is also in Akron. and will be back on Wednesday.
 On the ground here. are W. J. Fuller financial representative Of the Goodyear company. and John Conduit farm superintendent. Conduit was until very recently. cnnneoted win
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
DRY LANDERS ARRANGING T0
 SECURE WATER

With less than 12.000 acres of Wa terless land in the Salt River valley. dry land owners are making concerted efforts to secure temporary water priviieges-when the water Is avail able-for every acre of land in the valley.
 There are at the present time. ac- eording to the report of Engineer w. R. Elliott, at special meeting of the board of governors yesterday, ll.503 acres of dry land in the pro- Iect. An additional II 497 acres had temporary rights. This makes total of 25,OO0 acres instead of g., GOO acres as previously announced.
 The owners of the l1,497 acres availed themselves of the privilege of receiving temporary water by culti- vation of their lands last year. The remaining 1l,503 acres are still with out temporary rights because of lack of cultivation.
 A large delegation of dry land own CTS attended the meeting yesterday, at which .he board of governors had proposed to reconsider the action talk en at the September meeting, recom- mendlng that the service of temporary water be restricted to the acreage put in cultivation by that means last year. The new motion was to ex- tend to all dry lands. irrespective of former usage.
 Attorney II. B. Wilkinson appeared Tor the dry land owners. as did w. J. Murphy and Frank Parker
 The report of Engineer Elliott was given, showing the number of acres Of dry land In each canal district as fOlloNe
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

Is unusually good He is about the ,ttoughest looking. tin-horn sport that ever invaded the slums. After the first appearance he makes he creates con siderable laughter every time he shows up
 And Miss Mable Hart. one of the new members, who appears as Miss Alice Burke Smith. is decidedly viyacious She is extremely charming and will undoubtedly be decided favorite with Phoenix theatergOers.
 "Kindling' is undoubtedly the most powerful drama ever staged here and the maner in which the big. gripping story is treated by the Columbia play CTS is q tribute to their marked ability. And "Kindling" should have q most successful run during the week to cap aclty houses Everyone who saw it last night went away an enthusiastic boost CT for the best play they have ever seen in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
One of Americas Foremost Authorities on
 Scientific Cooking and Pure Foods

Tn my work on the lecture plat form. l must use a baking powder which is wholesome beyond ques- tion and which is absolutely depend able. and Calumet meets all my requirements"
 An endorsement by Mrs. Chase of any particular product Is without dispute absolute proof that that brand Is superior to all
 She has found through tests. as you will find the first time you use Calumet that Calumet is the one baking powder that absolutely in- sures uniform results-that It's won derful leavening strength produces the lightest, most healthful. tastiest bakings-that it's wholesomeness makes all baklngs nourishing and delicious. She has found that Calu- met is pure in the can and pure in
 the baking-her tests prove conclu- sively, as do those of millions of housewives who always use Calu- met, that 1t goes farther than other baking powders. If you now judge baking powder according to price. you are making a vital mistake. Get can of Calumet at once on the money-back guarantee-test 1t every way--bake everything with 1t. | If 1t does not beat your present fa- vorite brand in every way. your l grocer is authorized to refund your money--you risk absolutely nothing.
 Begin now to enjoy real bakingg-- 1 to save money.
 Remember. Calumet is used by millions of housewives and domestia ] science teachers everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

the Pacific oil Products company, which is interested in the cotton seed oil situation in the valley but has now become permanently connected with the local affairs of the big tire manufactury.
 Water Supply Arranged.
 The board of governors of the Wa ter Users association is not going to stand in the way of the Goodyear thousands of acres on the Salt River valley to cotton during the coming season. Rather the board is going to lend every possible assistance.
 At a special meeting yesterday, the board approved the petition Of the company, asking that that associa- ton supply water to the land during the sinking of the large wells. 1t will be necessary to pump this water, and the board unanimously decided in fla vor of the project, providing that a satisfactory contract was submitted.
 The Goodyear Tire company is nov preparing aDout 5000 acres to be planted to cotton next season. Dur ing the sinking Of private wells, how ever, it will be necessary to secure al least portion of the water for irrigation purposes from the Salt River valley project.
 If this water was refused the company would be unable to plant more than 5000 acres next year. By securing the water, it will be able to plant the full 5000 acres, it is stated.
 The board of governors determined on a minimum rate. of s1.25 per acre foot for all water pumped for this land, however. Users on the Highline are forced to pay a similar rate for all water used and the governors de- cided that il would be an injustice to the regular patrons totsupply wa ter to temporary users for g lover rate.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
GAS TRACTOR WORKS
 NEW CITRUS GROVE

Out oe cotton. into grape fruit. is the plan for 2S0 acres of fine north valley land near Comeback under the management of F. H. Martin.
 Martin yesterday closed for a large Mogul tractor. with which large share ol the work of converting q biz tract Of cotton into an orchard will be lone at the close Of the com ing fibre growing season.
 The success of 4G acres in grape fruit on the Comeback road. convinc- ed Martin and his associates that it is the crop for their particular needs Although they expect fine returns on their cotton acreage this season. they intend Ia put the land into something that VIII have a season and growing method more in harmony with their ideas of Tanching in Salt river valley
 The tractor. it is said. will cut down the force needed to work 40 acres in grape fruit. hy one man and six horses.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

His report also showed that with the exception of the Eastern. High line and Salt canals. an canals had sufficient capacity to furnish water for all of this land
 The question was then introduced as to how to increase the capacity owners argued that 1t was m eco- homie waste not to have the extra water In nsc. IL is stated that there is sufficient amount of water in the reservoir 10 supply all this dry land
 Several suggestions were made as to the best course to pursue. but it was stated that there would be no relief from the government. 90 that the question resolved itself into an association of water users interested to furnish the capital.
 Following an all-dav disrussion tho board withdrew the motion to recon sider the previous actions and by common consent. tho whole mattc~ was left open until the mex; regular session
 In the meantime it will be asce-- tained whether or not the government will entertain any nropoeitIon to lot tho association or individual do tho "orF. II was suggested that tho surplus In the treasury of rhe associa ton. raised for the specific nurp7sa for buildinC a power nlant and other improvements. could he used for this oanal enlargement. The io'al ~sirplus In the treasury is abori sso 0O0.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
'K|NDL|NC' |S DRAMA 0F GREAT INTEREST
 AND MANY CL|MAXES

When Maggie Schultz told Helnie. her husband, that she was soon to bring d young life into the world in "Kindling" at the Columbia theater last night there wasn't sound to be heard in the entire house. IL was one Of these tragic and thrilling climaxes that makes this great human interest play one Of the best written vehicles ever ltaged.
 And Miss Jeanne Russell in the role of Maggie Schultz. portrayed this dif- iicult character with vivid realism Miss Russell never was better than she was last night in this impersonation IL Is long leap from the part she played in last weeks offering but she handles II perfectly
 Then there Is her husband Heinie. which Is ably played by Mir Benjamin A. Reynolds. Heinie Is a rough. bur honest stevadore of the docks. who is imbued with some peculiar ideas about birth control which he gieaned from the perusal Of various books. Mir Reyonlds puts into this character everything that the author intended. He inpersonates an uncouth waterfront laborer in such a masterful manner that one can easily imagine themselves near the giant piers along the East river where the scene was set
 There was the humOrus side of the play. This was very competently fur nished by Miss Melba Palmer who as sumed the role of Mrs. Bates. an Irish wash woman Miss Palmer Is excep- tionally clever in this role and her ral- lying line of conversation during the lighter moments. keeps the audience 10 an uproar But then it was filled with good, sound logic. which made IL doubly humorous. As an example she Informed the young wife that the laws Of nature were conceived long before the ten commandments were written %
 Mir. Albert Stabell as Steve Bates. a nrncmInr nf women fnr Lha llnA........-lA
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
COUNTESS OYAMA A
 TRUE JAP ANESE

A Phoenix woman a friend of the Countess Oyama the death of whose husband the famous Japanese general, was announced yesterday said that she knew the countess at Nassar where she was not only graduated but was made an honor woman. But western education never leavened the civiliza- ton of Japan for on returning to her native country, she resumed the dress and customs of the Japanese. Nor did she send her daughters to this country 10 be educated.
 IL is regarded as the more strange since her own education was so west ern and during her residence at Nassar she seemed to be strongly sympathet- ic with the manners and customs of this country.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
PROF. JONES FORMS 4 RULE OF ORDER GLASS

Professor C. D. Jones at the high school is the organizer of the first par .nnonlafy law ciass that has ever been instituted in the school.
 This is q great advantage for the students who are planning to join pop ular organizations or clubs during life.
 Mr. Jones headed the club for the welfare of the students that were elect ed to office in their respective classes. Many of the class presidents were ig- norant of parliamentary rulings.
 Mir. Jones Is q great booster at the high school and when he gets behind a thing it ends up successfully. About fifty students have joined the club and is considered an assured success.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
MADISON SCHOOL

Honor roll for the third month.
 Primary roOm-Erma c. Dun1ar teacher. Cletus Ahhelove. Carl Dull
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

since without them the contest in- siiinted here will not be concluded
 The court room was crowded throughout the hearing Among the ynitprs was County Attorney George hilzlnser Of Tucson. inspector fo. Mr. campbell. who with Homer l. Wood. for the governor. and Thomas w. Nealo1 for the court. win begin the inspection of the ballots this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Hayden Happenings


 nor tardy during the month
 First Grade Flora Schohusen, teacher: Douglas Bailey. Charles Dearing. Mae Durn- berger. Fermin Flores. Harry Gale. Pearl Hoffman. Cir Huesties Rennie l1uesties. Grace Jacobson. Harry Myrie Daniel Moffot. Ernest Munyos.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

Hire Little Salesman aI the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
STANFORD WILL HIMSELF WATCH
 BALLOT SURVEY

Continued from Pare one)
 the ballots could oe brought here. and Mr. Ives promised to do what he could to have the orders of the two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
TRAINS LATE
g. & o. Experiences Difficulty oper-
atino Trains Through Mountain
Gus Districts.

Laudslides. resulting from the recent
snow storms iu the mountainous dis
trictS through which the b. * o. pen
etrates. caused considerable difficulty
M operating trains Yesterday. The
Cumberland and Connclsville divisions
were the most affected. The local Ill
vision trains were not molested so tar
as travel was concerned but several
OF the trains were held mp awaiting
delayed trains from other divisions
No. ia. the kenoVa express. due
mere at % p. m, did not arrive until
lO:l5- Il was consolidated with No.
1l6 Several other trains. held up on
account Of the landslides. also consoii-
dated with trains due TO proceed them
and they were annuiled
Owing TO ia being delayed n spe-
cial train was made up al Brooklyn
Junction. near New MartInsville. ana
arrived in this city on the regular
schedule Of ia. taking up the run.
The company has ordered ont all
section men in the effected districts
and has also dispatched work crews
10 these places with an effort 10 have
the slides cleared away as soon as
possible so that the regular schedules
may be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
oIRLsi DRAW A CLOTH THRouo 4
YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE
ITS BEAUTY.
SPEND 25 CENTS! DANCRUFF VAR.
ISLES AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

To be- possessed Of a head OF heavy.
beautiful hair: soft. lustrous. flufy.
wavy and free from dandrun is merely
a matter OF using little Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of IT, Just get
25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan.
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply little as directed and
within ten minutes there viii be- an ap
pearance of abundance. freshness.
iluniness and an incompatible gloss
and lustre. and try as you will yoL
can not find a trace of dandrum or fall
ing hair. but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use. when You
will see new hair-fine and downy at
first yes - but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine Is. We believe the only sure
hair grower. destroyer of dandrun and
cure for itchy scalp and IL never fails
10 stop falling hair al once.
II YOU want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really IL. moisten 4
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw il through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand az a time Your
hair will be soft. glossy and beautiful
in just few moments-a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
PRESENT RISE WILL
REACH ONLY is Fl
WATERS RISING SLOWLY BEING
CHECKED BY SEVERE
COLD SPELL.
Dunbar Expected TO Resume Trade
This Week-Other Notes
Of the River

According 10 predictions of river
men. the present rise of the Ohio is
not expected to go over Is feet at
this point. \ larger rise wa looked
for on account of The heavy snow and
rains but this has been checked by
the severe cold spell. A stage Of n
feet was registered az the local wharf
at O'Clock last night
The steamer Liberty arrived last
night from Matamoras. The boat wa
held up considerably on account of
heavy shipments and the cold II will
leave at 1880 this morning on its
return trip to Matamoras
The steamer Ruth will De down
Wednesday from Pittsburgh on It's
regular trip Tor Charleston In spite
Of the fact that she arrived about l.
hours late in the smoky City on hel
mp the river trip she will be down on
scheduled time.
The repairs to the Reuben Dunbar.
at Pittsburgh. are progressing nicely
and it is expected she will be ready
TO resume her regular run this week
II the repairs are completed on time
the boat will be here Saturday for
Charleston.
Small cakes OF ice started forming
in the river last night but they were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

Mrs. Robert Meek Of Pleasant Valley
az 1880 o'clock. when they will be
guests At luncheon
Mrs. q. W. Burdats at her home on
the national road will entertain the
members Of the First Twig Tea will
terminate the usual program.
The Second TwiE will meet with
Mrs. Arch Wilson az her home in
Woodlawn.
The Third TwiE will be entertained
by Mrs. Reed Baird ~ her home on
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Pliny .. Clark Of Woodlawn
win be hostess for the afternoon and
tea will be served at the conclusion.
The members Of the Fifth Twig will
meet with Mrs. Archie Baull al her
home in Woodsdale.
Twig Seven will be entertained BY
Mr. Herbert Sonneborn. The serving
OF tea will be- a feature Of charm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
COUNTY TEACHERS
OHIO County Association VIII Hold
Mid-Winter Meeting in War
wood March .

The Ohio County Teachers assocIa-
ton viii hold a meeting in the North
Warwood school house Saturday morn
INK. March .. The morning session
will be devoted 10 sectional meetings.
The afternoon session Will be held i'm
tho Christian church AZ 1880 o'clock
at which time Prof a. T. Finley. OF
Bethany college. will deliver the ad-
dress. Ia order To accommodate the
feacher- tho ladies of tho Christian
church will serve MONDAY meal in
The dining room Of tho church The
complete program viii De- announced
soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
GENTLE RUBBING
HELPS VARIC0SE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for
about two minutes with "a gentle IN
ward stroke brings btusnt 90 sufferers
thOrIty.
After the rubbing. which should all
way be toward the heart. because the
blood iu tho veins lows that WAY. .rpiv
Emerald OH tfuu strength with brush
coz hand.
Try this simple home treatment F.- "a
few DAYS and Improvement viii ha moe
tic'd. then continue until veins are roe
duDsd 20 normal. Tr Oh. very eurrsr-
trated and penetrating and can b.. obs
tanned an any modern drug store. ~ Is
20 DOW erful that lt also reduces GHItr.
and Wtu- Earr'- Fnarwa.r and &C. fF
triref g. Go. have Emerald UL ir f.H
original bottle and w.u he rIrI t1 srr-
uIr DO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
viii Give Social.

Frry enjoyable affair will De given
tnia evening by the Alpine club To be
hrld 81 tho Columbia club. and mum
bcrH have nignifrd their intention OF
attending, A musical program will
b" an extra feature OF enjoyment
Duets will be given by Misses Barbara
and MHgdaien Korn. Misses Catherine
and Elizabeth Albcrts, Misses Cecilia
Holman and Agnes Phillips a quar-
tee of pianos b. Mls.c- Isabelle Koch
Ter. Marie Heiser. Anna Hack and
Catherine Albcr,s The committee in
charge 4, composed OF Miss MigdaIen
schneider. chairman. assisted by
Misses Isabelle Eoehler. Cecilia Hob
man. Catherine AlbortS. Elizabeth Bre-
Wer, Carrie ana Lucy Miller, Mary
bernard. Mary and Pauline Selferi.
Bertha Dakon and Mcsdames 4. j..
Schneider. Oregon Schrciuor and
Charles blessing