davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

Kansas and Oklahoma it's especial field. It is taken through all that great region not only because it is newspaper because it is a of general information which it's subscribers have the greatest confidence distant readers do not see until the is old It is to them morning newspaper as well as evening paper The Star stands in class by itself. There will never be and can never be in this country, another newspaper like it.
 One does have to seek far for the reason why the morning newspaper is the overshadowing' news paper and is destined by changing conditions to be- come more overshadowing. The of the after noon paper generally brief hastily gathered and sometimes lacking in accuracy. It satisfies though, for the moment that is it satisfies curiosity, rather than desire for the news The morning paper comes along not only with the record of later happenings but with complete, comprehensive and ire quently corrected of the day In the meantime, the afternoon paper has been thrown away and for gotten.
 In these times of picture shows and automobiles people as a rule do read papers in the evening Having glanced hurriedly at of the evening paper and perhaps only at the headlines they have their dinner where business social and other local events are discussed then preparations made for an evening out-at the theater, a party ride In the morning, the paper brings the real news It read breakfast by the workingman the businessman and by the members of his family after he has down town. It is the morning paper the housewife naturally consuts before she sets shopping expeditions. It is the latest source information the business for that business day, concerning the state of the market. It has brought everything up date at the beginning of day
 The reader will observe that in making this parson between the morning and the evening paper have dealt with patent facts with admitted con- ubich all nd with fanc ful theories.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
LONG FOR STARS AND STRIPES

So strong is the sentiment in the Danish West ln dies for annexation by the United States, according F. T. Noble just arrived from there that many of the larger sugar planters declare they will raise more crops until the islands under the United States flag
 If the question put to vote" said MT. Noble it is exaggeraton to say that ninety mine every hundred of the residents of St. CroiX would vote for the purchase of the islands by the United States; and, except for perhaps the German element the proportion would that way in St. Thomas, too"
 Mir Noble said that a strike among the sugar plantation workers, who had been receiving twenty five cents day, has just been compromised a basis of thirty-five cents day but the owners be- lieve nothing but ownership of the islands by the United States make further cultivation of their plantations profitable.-New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
A Confession

We think the American note in reply to Carran- za's insulting demanding the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico long. Notes of this character frequently made volumnous only for the purpose of keeping the record straight They made recite the of both sides the contro versy that in aftertime may be made to the proof that the senders of them were in the right.
 The wrongful acts of one party are usually garded as justfying or excusaory the of the other side. Hence of this kind may be, and generally recrimnatory. But a may arise when the wrongful acts of one party shame both. That has happened in this The com paint therefore in the American note of the conduct of Mexico is confession of fault the part of the United States For instance:
 The government of the United States has viewed with deep concern and increasing disappointment the progress of the revolution in Mexico Continuous bloodshed and disorders have marked it's progress For three years the Mexican republic has been torn with civil strife the lives of Americans and other aliens have sacrificed vast properties developed by American capital and enterprise been destroyed rendered non productive; bandits have been per nnitted to at will through the territory contigu to the United States and to seize, without punish the property of Americans while the lives of citizens of the United States who venured to remain in Mexican territory have been taken in barbarousy killed and the murderers have neither been apprehended nor brought to justice"
 That paragraph should have been written, if at all in shame and humiliation. For three years this nation has permitted the sacrifice of the lives of it's citizens. It has allowed the Mexicans seize without punishment the property of American citizens while the lives citizens of United States who tured to remain in Mexico have been taken In cases they have been barbarously kiled,"
 And all this has been going for three years.
 The president and MT. Lansing would have done well dig up the ill-sneine past. A simple refusal to take the American troops out of Mexico would have been better and sufficient.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
Inc CantaIoupe Aphis

Editcr Repuhl,can:
 am informed that canteloupe grow ere are finding aphis or their vines already. They are a dangerous men ace and if not "chucked" will destroy the large ana valuable crop coming on in the valley. 1 was able to save and harvest crop some years ago, by the following method when old melon growers assured me it was no use
 I envelored the infested vines with straw and lit it clear around, burning nr the infested hill and those adja- cent to it. This caught the winged aphis who spread the infection. The fields must he patroled so that every hill is scanned at least every forty eight hours and every infested hill treated By this means my crop was saved and 'cants" picked clear to Oc- tober. A small sprinkler and som. distiilate would be more effective.
 l.. l.. SCULL.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
Morninu and Evening Papers

Now and then statement however absurd it may appear if repeated often enough and when of it's very absurdity, it is conradiced may at last to impress the less thoughtful statement of actual fact For instance it is ire quently asserted in afternoon newspapers especially those of the west that the afternoon paper is natural ly the and advertising medium: the best medium because of the difference in time between the places of publication and the of news. That might be true if newsmakers worked in regular shfts unfortunately for this theory the of news at work in part of the world all of the time and the newsgathering agencies busy all the time collecting and distributing the product.
 There is outstanding fact of which every intelligent and observing person is and which no amount of explanation which theory dn- Inosh. And that is that with very few exceptions all the newspapers of this country morning papers The reason for that will show presently On the Pacific coast where according the theory of the afternoon papers the evening papers ought flourish if they flourish anywhere the newspaper field is entirely overshadowed by the morning papers We do not believe that the average citizen could mention offhand and quickly the of a single afternoon paper. But there would to him instantly, the Times and Examiner of Los Angeles, the Chronicle and Examiner of San Francisco the oregonian of Portland There important after noon papers in any of those cities.
 The great papers of the large cities and towns in all other parts of the country Pacific York morning papers. We do not to say that there great evening papers, but there many of them They exist almost entirely in the east in the centers of dense population. But there they rank in importance below the morning papers of inc sections. It is fact too, that in city below city of the first class with a single exception is there evening paper of any reputation while in many small cities and towns there great morning papers
 The evening paper depends for it's circulation upon hurryng crowds in the streets of the city of pubca- tion the crowds in adjacent cities and may be reached in few minutes The circulation the big evening paper is also made up large part by special editions which issued in rapid succession from early mornng until late at nig.ir, each edition featuring bit of of than odrinary interest Except pages the various editions do differ from another
 We have spoken of exception and it is a notable one, and the only It is the Kansas City Star. of the really great newspapers of the country Years ago, through the personality of it's founder William R. Nelson it monopolized the paper field in Kansas City and obtained foothod through the state of Missouri. It states of
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
FAvoRITE QUOTATIONS OF FAMOUS MEN

President Wilson-Millions for defense and adequate appropriation for senographers and sta tonery
 Kaiser Wilhelm-If 'tVerdun when tVerdun, then 'twere well tVerdun quickly
 Secretary Lansing-Marking time, marking time in a sort of German rhyme.
 Theodore Roosevet-Infirm of purpose give ME the hat
 William J. Bryan-He who fights-then disap- pears-may live to lecture many years
 Justice Hughes-Better four years in the White House than cycle of $. J.
 Henry Ford-Fords rush in where autos fear to tread.-Life
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

the desert from California in a wagon in which was found three cases of WhiskeY One case had been opened and the contents it is understood, caused general hilarity in a road camp near Coldwater. With the men were two boys who were immediately turned over to tGe detention home.
 The case of Benson was transferred to the juvenile court while Fields wa bound over to the superior court in the sum of $500 bail.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
IS North First Ave.

Mrs. Mary Norwood, wife of C. Il.
 Norwood living west of town, passed
 away, death being caused by cancer
 Mrs. NOrwood was q former resident
 of Alabama, and was the mother of
 Mrs. Dave Elderedge.
 On Saturday morning MT. Staffey aged 70 years, died from the effects of injuries received in runaway on last ! Wednesday morning. Despite his ad d- Vanced age and the serious nature of
 his injuries, Mr Staffey seemed to be | getting better until on Saturday morning when a sudden change for the worse ended in death He had resided on the Parkerson place, being
 the grandfather of Mrs. Parkerson.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
ROBINS NEST IN ENGINE ROOM

Harry Balsly, steam shovel engineer witnessed the building of a robins in his engine while the plant was in operation in East Walnut Hills.
 Tt is remarkable that a robin should build her nest in such noisy place." said Deputy Game War den KuertZ, but it shows that people do not harm birds as they used to- and they are becoming pets.
 Basly takes of the robins and feeds them daily.-Cincnnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
HUSKY YOUTH UP IN
 LIQUOR SALE CHARGE
Charles Benson, One of "Pioneer' Family is 1e and Weighs 235; Case
 is Juvenile One

The biggest bootlegger of the year appeared in Judge De SouZa's court yesterday.
 He is Charles Benson. is sixteen years ola and weighs 235 pounds.
 Rcpson and Cleyburne Fields were arrested q short time ago for disposing Of intoxicating liquor. They came over
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

The Supreme Court of the United States in it's decision against the con victed Oil Monopoly branded certain individuals as beng in a criminal con spiracy for forty years against all competitors. The families and busi- ness associates of these rich conspira- tors now secretly control or own sev- eral big newspapers and magazines in Chicago, New York, and other cities who through fake financial writers" have kept up a continuing conspiracy against The Uncle sam Oil Company. and are continually printing insinia- tOns and false statements against The Uncle Sam Oil Company to scare the American public from purchasing this valuable stock in this meritorious Company, and thus deprive it of need ed capital and retard it's growth as a growing competitor of the big com bine.
 The same Paid Press" publishes elaring advertisements for oil compa- nies 'masquerading' as independents that are really promoted and largely owned by friendly bankers of the Oil Monopoly Crowd
 Under these circumstances. we are forced to offer this stock at a real bargain investment. Regardless of persecution and the unlawful acts of the Paid Press this big Independent continues to gain, and should soon have sufficient production to operate from forty to fifty drills after paying satisfactory cash dividends and make the further sacrifice of stock unneces- sary.
 Since this notice was written this Company has completed a 2S,0O0. 900 SaS well near the center of its four teen quarter sections of leases in Pawnee County, near Jennings, where many well informed oil men expect nearly a second Gushing pool. In l6 to "A days real oil gushers in this dis trict now seem sure. The drills will go deeper day and night and we have started two new wells in the very heart of this new field on different prop critics.
 We have over five miles of line to protect in this field and may start the balance of Forty-two t42) new wells on these valuable leases on completion of wells now drilling, and soon drive this stock in record breaking ad- vance of from 20 to 30 times
 As part of the consideration the Company reserves the right to approve or reject any subscription to or trans fer of it's stock. The stock is non- assessabe Remittances will be acccpt- ed on the following basis, subject to withdrawal without notice if mailed not later than June 2S. 1916:
 Sacrifice Offer
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
IMPORTANT COMMERCE MEETING

There will be a meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms on next Monday evening, June 26, and it is urged that all residents of the Chand- Ter district be present. An offer has been received to put in a creamery and ice plant and it is desired to have full discussion and a complete un- derstanding of the proposition by all residents of Chandler and surround ing territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
AUCTION NOTICE

Everybody invited to attend the auction sale at the Cowboy Corral of choice Gairy cows will be sold to the highest bidder
 c. o. McMuRTRY. Auctioneer
 (Ady.1 II
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
NEW MINISTER FOR CHANDLER

Rev. Phillips spent Sunday in Chandler, joining in the Methodist services in the morning and preach ing for the Christian church in the evening. He is former pastor of the Christian church in Phoenix. but for several years past has been preaching in Los Angeles Recently l he moved to his homestead near Mesa
 and has consented to take up the
 work for the Christian church in i Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
THE DISCRIMINATING DEITY

The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly out of temptations and to the unjust unto the day of judgment to be punished-H Peter it. 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
PEACE"

The peace between Italy and Germany is peace that passeth all understandng.-Ph Philadelphia h.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
ARIZONA THE BEST YET

Mrs. Thomas Toston returned home on Saturday morning from an eX- tended trip. She visited five states but says none looked as good as Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
Chandler News

DEATHS IN CHANDLER DISTRICT
 On Friday and again on Saturday death came as merciful release from suffering to two residents of Chandler district On Friday night,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

Put an x opposite the stock you want and make all remittances pay able to The Uncle Sam Oil Company, by check, draft or money order
 Write your name and address plainly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Independents Start With
Victory Over Shamokin Team

Harrisburg Independents opened the
basketball season Saturday. winning
an easy victory over Shamokin; score,
AZ to 10. 1t was a rough contest. The
local five showed satisfactory form.
The crowd numbered 500. dance
followed the game. The lineup and
summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Country Club of Harrisburg
to Have "Sportiest" Course

No time is being lost in the erection
of the new home of the Country Club
of Harrisburg on the rise of ground
above the city overlooking the Rock
Vile bridge and the river gap to the
north. The skeleton construction of
the house itself is we'll under way and
present indications are that it will be
under roof before the worst of the
winter arrives.
The golf course is rapidly being
whipped into shape. pipes have been
laid to all the eighteen green's, on the
majority of which grass has been
planted and bunkers thrown up, and
every effort has been made to develop
one of the "sportiest' courses in the
state.
While the golfers. of the club are
anxious to have the course completed
IN short order, the probabilities are
that for part of next summer at least
the club will continue to use the links
at Lucknow. The alternative is to use
temporary green's until the permanent
ones have lad a chance to settle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
HARRISBURG
SHAMOKIN
Bits From Sportland

One busy week for local football
teams.
Players who took chances Saturday
were real heroes.
Muddy gridirons are not the safest
place for an athlete who is making
good
The Eagle football team won Sat-
urday. defeating the Crescents, score
49 to O..
The Evangelical Duckpin League
season is on. The Braves defeated the
Red Sox, score go to SSS, and the
Tigers won over the Cubs, score 947
to 934.
In the Cross River League Saturday
the All-Stars won over the Dye Works,
scores 1925 to 1890.
Play for the championship of the
three-cushion billiard world will start
tonight at Toledo between Hugh Heal.
of Toledo. present champion, and
George Moore. of New York. the chal-
lenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Central So. Nanticoke Z.
Steelton IL, Williamsport 12.

ISSii ILdhCdSlSI U.
Academy 12. Franklin and Mar
shall Academy 0.
Central, Steelton, Tech and the
Academy are winning with such clock
like precision that it is getting to be
only a question regarding the score.
The four scholastic gridiron teams
have been bowling over their rivals in
regular order so that 1t begins to look
as If the Central Pennsylvania cham
pionship will have to be settled right
here in Harrisburg.
One of the features of Saturdays
results is the fact that all but the Cen
trail contest was played on foreign soil.
Tech has won decisively in the Lam
caster and Steelton games. while the
best Central could do was to make one
score against the Lancaster team. Too
much strength may not be placed in
comparative scores, as the dope does
not always work.
While the Central lads had little
opposition in the Nanticoke squad, the
Blue and Gray showed that they have
scoring ability when the opportunity
presents itself.
Academy Wins Again
Captain Phil ips and his Academy
players came back from Lancaster
with another scalp dangling from their
belts. This time it was the Franklin
and Marshall Academy team. and it
looks more every game as though the
eleven will go through the season
without a defeat. Coach Schlichter's
squad has yet to play with the Gettys-
burg Prep team in this city, and then
will journey to Washington meet the
Army and Navy Prep team.
Steelton showed surprising form at
Williamsport by holding the Cherry
and White players to 12 to IL tie.
Dayhoff starred. Both teams failed to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
CADDIES AT GOLF
MAKE GOOD SCORES
Annual Tournament at Colon
ial Country Club; Boys
Play in Rain

Saturday was caddy day at the Co
!onial Country Club. Notwithstanding
the heavy rain, the annual tournament
for the caddies proved a big success.
The boys finished the matches
drenched to the skin, but they were
soon in good shape. Members of the
Colonial Club had warm baths and
dry clothes ready for the young golf
ers. big chicken feast wound up the
festivities.
Peter Arva and Henry Arva were
winners of the first and second prizes.
Milton Schaeffer took third prize.
Claude Zeiders, a popular caddy, was
unable to play, as he recently recov-
cred from an attack of typhoid fever.
He was present at the dinner and will
be given golf stick
Members Were Caddies
Members of the club acted as cad
dies and loaned their clubs. Golf clubs
Will be the prizes for winners and
Will be presented later. The first and
second winners on Saturday each had
z score of lis to Is holes. Schaeffer's s
score was 12S.
In the first group of five Charles
Burd defeated Alex Carey; Peter Arva
defeated Fred Burd; John r. Gross
defeated John Grove; Web Klineyoung
defeated Marlin Wolf. and Henry Arva
defeated Kelly Forney
In the second group Dick Dosheim er
defeated Harry Bowman: Milton
Schaeffer defeated Raymond Mateer;
Grant Re!dell defeated Raymond
Fickes. and William Wolf defeated
John Reidell The tournament was
in charge of Charles Ii. Hoffman,
chairman OF the golf committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
LABOR LEADERS
FAVOR HUGHES
CONTINUED From Editorial Pagel

all in the community. In this case, it
was used by the few to secure ad-
vantage in compensation from the
many-something quite different from
an eight-hour law.
The attitude of Mr.. Hughes toward
the Adamson law is consistent with
that of the American Federation of
Labor itself In the convention at
Philadelphia in 1914 the following
resolution was adopted:
THE American Federation of Labor
as in the past, again declares that the
question of the regulation of wages
and hours of labor should be under
taken through trade union activity
and not be made subjects of law
through legislative enactment"
Nor is the view of Mr.. Hughes in
consistent with that of President
Gompers. Speaking before the Com
mittee on Industrial Relations of the
Constitutional Convention of New
York on May &c. 1915, Mr.. Gompers
thus expressed himself:
II should say that I should not
favor proposition which would put
power into the hands of the Legisla-
ture to regulate the minimum wage
for men in private employment, or for
the regulation of the hours of labor
of men in private employment. Let me
say this: That reading history as
have, 1 am chary of placing in the
power of any governmental agency.
power to regulate the conditions of
employment of the workers of our
country"
The best evidence of the fair and
Just attitude of Charles E. Hughes to-
ward labor is the following comment
of the Legislative News, the recog-
nized organ of labor on legislative
matters in New York State. in Oc-
tober, 1910, when he was not q can
didate for office:
Now that Governor Hughes has
retired from politics and ascended to
place on the highest judicial tribunal
in the world. the fact can be ac-