davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24


 her 21.
 Paving to be laid in accordance with the following Specifications. to- wit:
 In case of bitulithic with cement concrete base Specification Number 20 In case bitulithic with bituminous concrete base Specification Number 25 In case bitulithic with no base Spec ification Number 26. Tn case Topeka Asphalt Concrete with cement concrete base Specified. | tion Number 31.
 In case National Pavement Speci | fication Number 33.tl
 In case Concrete Pavement SpecRi cation Number 30.
 In case Birthstone" Pavement Spec ification Number 3i
 In case Tarvia Filled Macadan Pavement Specification Number 35. In case Asphalt Concrete with Bi luminous Concrete base Specificatio Number 37A.
 In case Dolarway Specificatio Number 3S.
 All of which above specification are on file in the office of the Cit Clerk of the City of Phoenix. Sai plans and specifications are hereb referred to for a more particular de scription of said work and made part thereof. SECTION 2. That the said contemplated work { , improvement, in the opinion of tf Commission, is of more than local ( ordinary public benefit. and that sai Commission hereby makes the cost , and expenses of said work or improve , ment chargeable upon a district ar hereby declares that the district
Arizona republican., 1916-05-24

NOupoil, Ol tHe SeCUHu udy or Jan- uary every year after their date until all is paid, and the interest shall be payable semi annually by coupon on the second day of Januafy and July respectively. of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on all sums unpaid until the whole of said ! principal sum and interest are paid | SECTION 5.
 The serial bonds herein mentioned shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of Title VII. Chapter XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code, and amendments thereto, and all the proceedings in the afore- mentioned improvements shall also be taken under Title VII, Chapter, XIII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code and amendments thereto.
 SECTION 6.
 The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Inten- tion, and shall cause the same to be Il published ten (10) times in the Ari- zona Republican, daily newspaper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 SECTION '.
 The Superintendent of Streets oi the City of Phoenix shall post notices
 of said proposed improvement as re. quired by law and in said notice. l shall refer to this Resolution of In. [ tention.
 Approved May 20th. 1916 f GEO. N. MacBEAN, Vice Chairman. I hereby certify that the above an, g foregoing Resolution Number 184. wa
 duly passed by the Commission of tn ? City of Phoenix at meeting hel,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Normal Column
NORMAL TALENT AGAIN DIS
PLAYED

Saturday afternoon, in the Upper
Chapel, with the auditorium crowd
ed TO the utmost, a delighted audi
ence listened TO one of the most in
teresting plays ever given in Berea,
the title being How the Debt Was
Paid"
The play, written by Misses Mary
Alice Wyley, Gala May and Mary
Hoskins, evidenced genuine talent on
the part Of the playwrights, both in
the plot and composition. and in its
rendition. All the participants did
justice to the event and il seemed
as though each filled a place which
none other could have played quite
so well. This was especially true
of the heroine of the play, Miss
Wyley, who completely won her
audience by the charming and
masterful dramatic talent which
she displayed in her role. Few Be-
rea students have shown the ex-
ceptional ability which she did
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR?

back to the little rural school, This
school 10 about, the only thing WITH
which the farmer and his family come
In contact. that 10 not . part Of the
present century. II 10 the one thing
for which neither be nor his family
can give thanks this HAPPY New Ysas.
Every farmer should realize a. the
New Year 10 ushsrsd In with the sound
Of bells on the fresh night air. that
soaring land values. bumper crops and
snug bank accounts do not make .
community. . great State or . Strong
Nation. II q small percentage Of the
bountiful crops. the snug bank 60
counts and the soaring land values.
were carefully invested In real schools
for real children. then the farmer
might feel safe for the future. All
things are possible In a well educated
community. What 10 your schoolhouss
like ss 1915 10 on the threshold OF
Kentucky?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
ACADEMY DEFEATS VOCATIONAL

Last week we promised you re-
port Of another good basketball
game. Well, Foundation School was
defeated for the first this season
The Academy took our team over u
the tune Of 1877. We have TO con-
fcss that we were rather disappoint-
ed in the score. Because so many Of
the Academy regulars are not Gig
ible for games. we had hoped that
we might win over them and thus
insure our place in the Post Series
Games for the Department Cham
pionship. Now we have only two
chances left 10 make that place.
Either defeat the Normals on Feb
ruary 81, or else the College defeat
the Academy and thus give chance
for final tic for second team in the
finals between College, Academy and
Foundation against the Normal
team. Our defeat this time was due
largely To the inability Of our
guard TO hold s. Johnson, Academy
forward. C.. Johnson did best work
for Foundation. passing well and
guarding his man fairly well. We
were outplayed AMI congratulate
the Academy upon their game. st.
Clair, college man, was referee.
Lineup. Foundation School: For
ward, C. Wiseman, p. Smith; Center.
c. Johnson; Guard, Teater; n. Hall.
Morgan took Teater's place after
five minutes.
Acknowledgement, s. Johnson.
Center, Fulks; Guards,
Neal and G.. Ford.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Miss Evans and Miss starns,
who are in charge of Tennes-
see Cottage, entertained at din
ner on Sunday. February Q, the
following persons: Professor and
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Marsh, and her
mother, who is visiting Berea for
several months, the Misses Boat
right, Moore, Powell, Smith, Rits-
cher, Carol Edwards and Mary
Shaw, Mcssrs. Parker and Durham.
Fun and food were equally Ia album
dance and all had a most delightful
time. The meal indeed was like the
old time home cooked dinner de-
scribed by Bob" Taylor where they
had mashed potatoes, stewed tur-
nips and corn dodgers lodging be-
hind the golden battlements OF
country butter and big pitcher OF
cold buttcrmilk sweating like an en-.
gine. and pumpkin pie laughing all
over the table.
The following was the menu:
First Course: Appetizer; Second
Course, Roast Chicken. Roast Pork,
dressing. mashed potatoes, baked
sweet potatoes, gravy. cabbage sal
al, peas in turnip timbles, jelly.
coffee, bread and butter. Third
course: Pumpkin pie. These din
ners are 10 be continued by the la
dies Of the Foundation Department.
II you happen TO have an oppor-
tunity to partake Of one, believe us,
you had better not miss il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
University Column
BEREA DEFEATS GEORGETOWN

In a rather slow but well-played
game Saturday night, Berea pruned
the laurel wreath OF the George
town aggregation in basketball by
the decisive score Of 32-i7. George
town won the state championship
last year and was looking with
longing eyes for the pennant this
year. However the best Of plans
must sometimes fail and so in this
case. The fact that the Georgetown
boys were expecting very little OPP
position made their defeat double
bitter. From the very start the con-
test was interesting and holly con-
tested. Both teams were above the
ordinary in weight and, conse-
quently, the game was somewhat
rough at some points. However,
the Berea boys showed superior
coaching and more team work than
the other team and. as a result,
they played more scientific game.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The feature OF the contest was the
lack Of spectacular playing on the
part Of either team. All Of the Be
rea boys worked hard and advanced
the score by cooperation rather
than by "grandstand" playing. The
men representing Berea were
Sphinx, G.: Walker, q: Mckinney, q;
Hcmbree. +: and Godbey. +.
This was the last intercollegiate
game TO be played in Bcrea and the
crowd was unusually large, the
Tabernacle being closely packed
sometime before the game opened
The College Band, under the efficient
leadership Of Mr.. Garfield, furnish
ed music turnout the contest. John
Welch performed the duties Of ref
cree with that calmness and clear
decision which is characteristic OF
him in all athletic contests.
The intercollegiate basket ball
games in which Berea Is participat-
ing this year are doing more TO bind
the different departments together
in a single unity than any other
force hitherto introduced
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

~ A changing bells send their slsd
message Of the birth OF . Happy New
Year out upon the cold crisp air. II 10
always well to take stock Of ones self.
The Kentucky farmer has many things
for which he may be duly thankful -
the Old Year dies. Bcuntiful crops
and soaring farm land values make
his life very much worth while. His
automobile skimmins over the many
new hard roads built In 1915 make
rural life easier and more pleasant
than In the past. Photographs and
telephones In increasing numbers
make the rural home happier and q
better place In which to live and to
rear q family.
AL Of these good things are making
the farmer. his wife and his children
-ah! Has the farmer forgotten his
children! The holidays will soon be
over; then these children must go
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
College Column
SENIOR CLASS SURPRISE

Last wednesday night the Senior
Glass pleasantly surprised Doctor
Robertson at his home on Chestnut
street. After the host had recover
cd from the first burst of surprise
he consented TO amuse the party
with those rich and pleasant anec-
dotes for which he is noted. Songs
were sung and several members Of
the class performed unique stunts
which added TO the jolliflcation Of
the hour. The social committee had
taken particular pains 10 make the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

party known 10 Mrs. Robertson be-
fore hand and were rewarded by the
generous refreshments which were
served. This was the first number
Of the large social program which
the class has scheduled for this SEM
ester.
The junior College class enjoyed
vesper hour Monday evening toast
ing marshmallows and playing games
in the girls gymnasium which has
been recently furnished with n
beautiful fireplace.
Doctor Ferguson OF the College
Department was called last week TO
help President Frost in his work in
tho Fast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

they leave home until they are ad.
justed to the conditions instead OF
trying to adjust conditions 10 fit
, themselves. The fellow that really
amounts 10 anything is the one who
can be sociable and feel at ease amid
all the vicissitudes of life.
Another and more appalling fault
which | would mention is the con-
duct Of young men toward ladies.
They should, | think in this parti-
cular, be divided into two classes
first the pleasure seekers whose
chief aim in life is TO get out OF il
all the selfish enjoyment possible,
and second the serious thinking, true
man. To the first class woman is
only a means Of amusement, while
with the second she is too often but
an ideal. Men of the first class are
influenced by woman's power TO
please and crafty regardless Of her
mental and moral ability, while
those Of the second are too apt to
idolize her.
The next fault which would
sight is a lack OF courage. For in
lance take the church-they fear TO
unite with ii. not because they don't
recognize it is their duty TO do 50
and feel the need of so doing but be-
cause they have not the backbone 20
withstand the taunts and sneers OF
companions and associates. They
possess the bravery to march out on
the field OF battle and die for their
country but have not the courage TO
even be a cadet for God. "A man
without courage is a man at the
mercy OF all evil"
A lack OF ambition is another fault
which I wish TO mention and Of all
the faults Of young men which might
be mentioned this one surely is the
most serious. AS a matter OF fact
all have an ambition for something,
but is II worthy ambition9 Too
many it seems have no grand aim
higher than to dress well and be So
cial favorites. This is not the am
bition Of which we speak. What ev-
cry boy needs and what he must
have before he is a success is enough
grit and high aim TO make him teeth
and toe nail for everything that is
pure and elevating and dead sot
against every thing immoral, de-
grading and damnable 10 society and
"fhe best place TO look TO find
faults is not thru the telescope but
in the mirror"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

upon this occasion.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Farmer. Mr.. Blank. Ernest Hill
His Wife, Mrs. Blank ..........
Mary Hoskins
Daughter, Janet ............
Mary Alice Wyley
Her Lover, Cecil Calvert .......
Hobart Brunette
His Former Sweetheart, Louise. -.
Golden Bailey
His Mother, Mrs. Calvert .....
Lauda Whit
A Cousin. Catherine Amos .....
Gala May
Her Lover, Harry Clay .......
George Lambert
The Squire, Squire Adams .....
Rawleigh Trosper
The Squire's Men. Jim and Jack. :.
Everett Gravett. Robert Trosper
The Berea Normal is to be con-
graduated upon the dramatic talent
which it has in its department in
the capacity Of Rev. Chas. S. Knights
class in elocution. and the entire
student body will hail with pleas
ure the announcement Of other such
programs in the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Vocational Column
THE YOUNG MANS FAULTS BY
STOUT

So many people as they come "a
the close OF this life look back al
what they have accomplished with
their opportunities. II is a pitiable
sight I'm sorry to say to most OF
them! II there was only some way
by which we might get the benefit
OF our after thoughts as we go along
surely larger per cent would show
up quite differently when the sum-
mons come. We hear so many say,
IF only had my life to live over
would live il differently" I wish
to say right here that God is just
giving people one trial now days.
wish every young man might
have the conception Of duty that the
old painter Of Sinna had, who after
standing in front Of his almost ideal
painting in thoughtful meditation
and head reverently bowed turned
away as he said, MAY God forgive
me that did not do it better"
One Of the faults OF the young
man is, he detests being told Of his
faults and yet when we think Of il
we should congratulate ourselves
every time we learn OF new fault,
not because we have such fault
but because we have discovered II,
for to know fault i'm ones life
should be TO instantly go about to
correct il. Even the harsh criticism
OF enemies should be patiently borne
and the sweet extracted from the
bitter.
Another fault is, the young man
Ia too frequently unwilling TO take
council from older and more exper-
fenced people. The English tell this
ridiculous tale on us. they say the
American boy Of sixteen looks with
adherence and disgust on the fool
ishness OF his father, but at eighteen
he begins 10 think the old man has
a few brains and at twenty-five
when he has made a few lunges and
fizzled out he begins TO seek his
fathers advice.
Another fault is indecision which
IL blighting the possibilities Of many
and preventing them ascending to
the high poise OF life which decision
would have enabled them TO attain.
They are too much like a derelict-
just idly moving on with the breeze
and changing almost as frequently.
To succeed we must have one object
in view and never lose sight OF IL re-
CARELESS OF how alluring and attrac-
tive other things at times may be TO
us.
Another barrier 10 so many young
men is not being adjusted 10 the
various conditions TO which they are
subjected from time TO time. We
see right here in our own school
over and again fellows will come and
because conditions are not exactly |
as they were in the community from
which they came they get weak
kneed and want 10 leave school
these same fellows will do the same
trick the next time and every time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Foundation Column

We are glad TO note that our stu
dents, who have been sick in the hos.
pital, are much better. With good
nursing they bid sure TO be with us
soon. The hospital is still crowded,
but the changing OF the weather
seems TO have lessened the number
Of cases of bad colds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
NUGGETS

Lots Of people will take every
thing for granted except . hint.
Fortune never smiles on Q man
who starss her out Of countsnance.
Many Q girl thinks . fellow Is
a man after her own heart whom
he IL really after her money.
II IL generally possible TO get
away with graft. but you can't
bride destiny.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Taking No Chances.

s"b w S"e"Sss.
The manager Of a vaudeville thea
ter In Boston wired a team who had
been out of work for SIX months AZ
follows: "what Is your lowest salary
for next week heref''
Half an hour later he received q
reply.
Were coming" was all Il said
New York World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
WHEN THE SUMMONS COMES

10 live that when thy SUM
mons comes TO join
The innumerable caravan that
moves
To the pale realms OF shade,
where each shall take
His chamber In the silent halls Of
death.
Thou go not, like the quarry slave
at night.
scoursed TO his dungeon. but. sus-
tanned and soothed
thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery Of
his couch
About him and lies down TO pleas
ant dreams.
Bryant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
LIST OF ADVERTISED
LETTERS FOR NOVEMBER "a.

Brammer, Mrs. VIM. A., Ball, Mr.
Roy; Berrinte, Mrs Thos.; Brennan,
Mrs. r. F.; Behling, Merrel; Belnap,
Mrs. Lon; Brown, Mrs. Lester;
Brouse, Mr.. A. w; Murnside, e. c.;
Bremner, Chas s.; Bunnell Mr.. G. NJ;
Burrell, G. H.; Chapelle, Arthur; Cox,
A. D.; Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. d.;
Chapman, Walter; Dixon, Guy; Dib-
BILE, Mrs l.. L.; Dixon, Mr.. Carl H.;
Erickson, Miss Ethel; Deramus, e. G.;
Emerson, Clarence; Furgeson, Miss
Dorothy; Flesher, Rev. J. W.; Fuenes,
Rev.. Filips, Mrs. Anna; Green, Mrs.
]. S. Gatzke, Clarence H.; Gaffney, Mr.
Alexander O. j.; Green, Mr. Ernest;
Gibbs Miss Leona Garmedia. Mrs.
Salbader; Hopple, E. b. (2); Hardy,
Mr.. Frank; Holmas, Mrs George; Har-
ris, Mrs. Bessie I and Son; Henry,
Rev. w; Herman, Mr. r. r.; john
on, Mr. and MIS-. Anton; Kelly Mo-
tor company; Kline, Mrs. Nudge; Lutz,
Mildred; Lloyd, Mr.. n L.; Leaner-
Mr.. Joseph; Liscola, S. Augustine,
Lewis, Bud; Laub, Mr.. Clyde; Lacy
George e.; Melabahju. Mr.; Mitchell,
Mr.. H. r.; Milton, j. e.. Morley, Mr..
e. A.; McMitten. Mr.. joe McGregor,
Mr. George; Omm. John; Owen, John
G.; Phillips, Mr.. c. A.; Rearer, Mr.. j.
N; Rhodes, Mr.. Thomas Rhodes, Mr..
Thomas D.; Shengleburg, Mr. Frank;
Shanfield, f. A.; Simmons, Mr.. Geo<
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
PRINTING
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

EDWIN N. DAY-Phone 313-I. D
Bldg.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30

session took up the fore part of the
meeting, with the following subject:
(Which is the most effective in snap
ing morals-Home or the school, At
the close of the debate dainty lunch
en- was served by the hostess and en-
loved by the members present.. The
next meeting will be held at the nome
of Mrs. A. c. Rutherford on the last
Thursday in December.
Married-In Twin Falls, last week,
Peter Trappen and Gertrude Hot Pete
has been sporting a new buggy Tor
some time past, therefore, his friends
were not surprised to learn of his mar
riage. The young man is well known
here and liked. The young lady is not
known, living in Twin Falls, but
nevertheless all friends join in wish
ing them a life brim full of success
and happiness.
Frank Johnson, the field man for the
sugar company at Twin Falls was a
Mcmillan visitor last week.
Wesley Williams is rapidly recov-
ering from his recent accident at the
factory. He was the young man scald-
ed by opening one of the Kelly press
es while the pressure was on. Though
not seriously burned enough to leave
disfiguring scars, it could easily nave
been so. or worse, but it is said he
leaped back from the boiling juice just
in time, to avoid being fatally scald-
ed. He was quickly taken to the hos
pital and attended to.
DR.. F. Clark was a Twin Falls bust
ness visitor on Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
McMiLLdn'NeUS
Times Special CORRESPONDENCE.

This has been a busy week with
our beet raisers since the weather
moderated and wagons continue haul
ing to the factory The owners are
in hopes of finishing up "some day.
However, busy they are, they were not
to busy to remember Thanksgiving
day and as a consequence, turkeys
paid the penalty and all other bird
KIND. which goes to making up big
roast on that eventful day OF thanks
James Heron and family were at
the Brown home last Sunday.
A Twin Falls physician was here
last week, taking back with him
Grandma" Wilson, who was danger
ously i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Belle Henderson, of Twin Falls.
The last reports give Mrs Wilson as
convalescent, of which her friends
are glad to learn, and hope soon to be
able to see Grandma home again.
Friday brought a birthday for one
of our young folks, namely, Leon
Martyr, and to celebrate the same, a
number of his friends gathered to-
gether at the young mans home, and
caught him unawares. A highly en-
joyable evening was spent, playing
games and visiting at the close of
which a generous supply of good
things were served to the guests The
young folks left at late hour, sorry
that Leon could not have more than
one birthday a year Those present
were Irene Lloyd, Bonnie Caldwell,
Annie Smith, Marion Berthhold, Rob
in Cole Emerson Bolz, Howard Bolz,
Leonard Shurtleff, leslie, Leon and
Bernard Martyr and Leroy Valentine.
Robert Coffin of near Twin Falls
was a business visitor here last week.
ID. F. Clark threshed his clover crop
here last week, the yield being good,
considering the time of the year and
past weather conditions. The Modlin
brothers did the threshing.
Charley Sholl and wife were in
Twin Falls last week shopping.
Emil Falk is over on the north side
going home until the weather mod
crates.
The last monthly meeting of the
Wayside club met at the home of Mrs
hamilton last Thursday A business
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-11-30
WANTED.

King Hill Extension Irrigation Com
pany, Limited, now in operation
That the lands covered by the canal
systems of the King Hill Irrigation &
Power Company and the King Hill EX-
tension Irrigation Company, Limited,
are the lands proposed to be included
i'm such district, and are situated in the
Counties of Owyhee, Gilmore. Gooding
and Twin Falls, in the State of Idaho.
Notice is also hereby given that sucn
Of County Commissioners of OwXhee
County, Idaho, at the office of the Clerk
thereof, in Silver City, the county seat
of said county, on Thursday, the l4th
dav of December 1916, at 10 o'clock
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
i'iO' w. F. CLAIR.
Clerk