davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

do something for witch she is en-.
tirely UNITED
Surely this bureau comes TO MI
real need There ought 70 be such
q place in every city in The country.
associated as this one is with a
trade school, il is natural develop.
ment OF he citys work in preparing
women 10 become self-supporting
More time is wasted trying to do
the wrong thing than would suffice
TO give every man and woman who
needs II the training for useful. sue
cessful work" is what a noted edu-
Gator in trade schools said recently
at lecture before working mechan-
les. The successful efforts to clint.
nate this waste time should be free.
" encouraged. and they ought to
multiply like the mustard seed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

ity TO follow an explanation. or 10
understand an idea ,Physical ftnoss
also gets it's fair share OF attention.
Not only this testing work is
done, but women may work here 10
sowing trade. she can go here while
Waiting unemployment and receive
INSTRUCTIONS IN anc hsndwork sbct
As knocking and finishing. she cam,
study elementary drapinG orr Inning
O cuiting or she can take course
in power machine work
suppose some woman Is suddenly
lcft without resources The testing
bureau is open 20 her. and there sne
can md what skill she has for
money earning work. and need not
waste iimc irving 10 learn how to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07

The first batch OF baseball recruits
COR Eastern highs team were called
out for a general meeting during the
week, Coach Richard Remington.
who has kept NE school team in
first position during the three years
Do hss been in the school probably
Viii have 10 leave the team during
The season He has been transferred
10 The new Northeastern high and
vii report there as soon as the
class rooms are completed More
than 25 veteran and new players re
ported al the hrst meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
7asG'R5555,B
az Jessie RoBERTs

They are trying out new idea
~. New York for helping girls to
Rnd themselves that is To- say. TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-07
SCHOOL, I(9(9l;:,
~ HAPPENINGS

The grammar schools OF the city
have again organized into leagues
for the purpose OF choosing the best
grammar school baseball teams. The
champion team OF all the leagues
will be presented with a cup.
An inter-school track meet will be
held. Friday evening. between Cass
high school and Eastern high Each
team has been fairly successful in
their previous contests. and both
have chances for the state inter.
scholastic championship
Central high. with close TO 1000
students. has found II dificult to
have mass meetings for the entire
school in order 10 create school
spirit The school has. therefore,
begun What is called lower and up.
per class assemblies for the bows
and The girls Here topics OF inter
est 10 students are discussed
Entrance examinations for the
high school students chosen by The
high schools Of the city 10 enter
Annapolis naval college will be held
April ls. in the Federal building The
students passing the examinations
Will go 10 Annapolis. where they
will undergo a physical examination.
end II they pass IL will be allowed
10 enter the school
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
v|CT0RYCERTA|N EORHUCHES1
SAYS TUCSON PUBLISHER

doubt arrange for q stay of two days
IN this state, appearing at four of the
more important points.
Former United States Senator Bur
ton and Hon. Ralph d. Cole of Ohio
both of whom have been here within
the last six weeks in connection with
Senator Burton's candidacy for the
presidential nomination, both said
that they would lie pleased to return
to Arizona in the course of the cam
paign. Mr.. Cole felt very sure that
he would come. 1t has been arranged
that he should take part in the clos
ing of the national campaign in
Maine. He said he would try to be
in Arizona late in September in the
course of a speaking tour of the west.
Mr.. Jaynes attended the Ohio state
convention over which Mr. Cole pre-
sided. 1t was one of the old fashioned
state conventions for which Ohio has
been famous. There was more enthu-
siasm than has marked. a convention
in that state in recent years. The
convention endorsed Governor Willis
! for reelection but took no action
with reference to the three candidates
for the senatorial nomination.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Milan d. Jaynes, editor and manager
Of the Tucson Citizen and republican
national committeeman for Arizona
was in the city yesterday on his way
TO Prescott to attend the republican
state convention there July 9Th and
alsc to swell the crowd at the From
tier Day ceremonies. Mr.. Jaynes re-
turned from the east last Saturday
He brings back with him absolute
confidence in the election of Charles
Evans Hughes next November He
says that there is no doubt among
republicans anywhere in the east of
that event and leading democrats are
looking for it also. Farseeing demo-
Gratis admit that only an accident no
sign of which is now en- the horizon,
could bring about the re- election Of
President Wilson
After the adjournment of the repub-
iican national convention Mrs Jayne
went east He met Mr.. Hughes in
New York and urged him to place
Arizona on his itinerary in event it
brought him to the Pacific coast Mr..
Hughes replied that he was not sure
he could make so extended a trip but
he said that if he did, he would no
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
The NEED OF EFFICIENT CITIZEN soLplERY

Hiram Bingham in the July Yale Review)
Fortunately, in this country believe in compu
sorry education, and believe in mans earning his
own living. Theoretically we believe in every citizens
being potential soldier but actually have
cepton of what it means in the twentieth century to
take part in national defense. As Americans
very fond of thinking that any citizen do any
thing that he chooses to lay his hand to; that he
learn any job within very short time. When we
stop to think of it, know that in business and in
manufacturing this is not true We realize that it
takes years of training for to become an eff
Gent unit in modern business organization. But
still hold to the old idea respects political office,
and respects military service 1t used to be asked:
Given gun and belt of ammunition, what more
against any possible aggressor? The answer is being
writ large in the story of the it
to day by day from Europe that there is
excuse for American cze.s>beng deceived by talk
like this.
Now, what is the fundamental thing we need? To
my mind, it is efficient citizen solcery based
universal military training. believe that able
BODIED citizen should have at least one years military
training or its equivalent. This equivalent might well
take the form of joining the militia entering the
collegiate military companies such as one finds in the
state universities Or it might take the form of
three months in camp each year beginning at the
of eighteen. Such compulsory training is actually
more of hardship than to spend. as every American
must certain number of years in going to school,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Milk

The more the people of Phoenix understand the i'm
portance the very vital Importance of safeguarding
the milk supply of this city, the warmly they
will support the city health authorities who now
engaged in vigorous crusade for cleanliness and
health. The success of the crusade must depend
largely upon the cooperation given them by the peo
Pile They are necessarily inviting the antagonsm of
many persons that is unpleasant for the officials
they working in the interest of many thousands
of citizens and for the saving of the lives of many
hundreds of babies.
With the crusade in favor of pure milk, the impor-
lance of which understood a quarter of a
century ago and which, strangely. is not
began decrease and has far fallen that won
long permitted Pure milk adds many chances for
against it. And were Mortified by
stories of the heather who quickly and merci-
fully destroyed their babies by feeding to croco-
dies. We have strained gnats and swallowed
camels.
1t has been demonstrated that much of the milk
offered for sale is unfit for human food and posi-
lively poisonous to babies. We think that tainted
meat is preferable to much of the milk we used to
buy. And, after ALL the difference between pure
impure milk not great. 1t is all in the handling-in
cleanliness and That costs something, but not
much, but whatever it costs, should have it.
The authorities determined that shall have it
They point out the places, the daries where
obtained and they against the places where we
may obtain it by branding their products as Not
satisfactory That that those products are not
for human consumption.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
DOUBLE WEDDING
CONDUCTED BY JUDGE
Motion for New Trial in the Young
Campbell Case Is Denied by
Judge Lyman.

Judge Stanford officiated at dou-
BILE wedding in his chambers yesterday
afternoon The young couples were
Miss Anna Mott and Horace HUMPHREYS
and Floyd r. Hiett and Hattie Beasley.
All hail from Gilbert, and are friends
of long standing.
Judge Lyman denied the motion for
a new trial of the Young Campbell
case. Young's attorneys gave notice of
appeal. The $40, 100000 damage suit was
bitterly contested and after being out
thirty-sx hours the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant.
A $250O judgment for the plaintiff
was given in the case of Librado Salas
VS.. Mary E. Conboy. Judge Lyman,
who has had the matter under advise
ment, handed down his decision yes
terday. The young Mexican boy was
seriously injured when delivery boy
of Cowboys ran into him on his motor
cycle Salas was on the right side of
the street at the time and witnesses
testified the cyclist was speeding.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Here's TO YOU citizen soldiers,
As over the cobbles you hike
Toward sudden-ptched tents fresh stubbc
That speedily hope you to strike.
Phone churchbell, door knock, they summoned
AT dawn to your armories pop"
Jobs jumped you for bigger ones calling
From factory, office and shop
Moulder, chauffeur clerk what not
Or student just by last exam;
With black gown scarce masking his khaki
"All present" the word Uncle Sam.
Last glance in at kid in the cradle
Or last word to her who's said yes
And now you've sloughed off the civilian
: And now every meal is at mess.
Europe knew mobilization
Wed read of it's fury and fuss:
Today, with our souls swift awakened.
You win new meaning for us.
Drill-floors unheeded you'd plodded
To rifle pits Saturdays Jared;
But now-scarlet thread in fabric
Good Lord! how we hope you're prepared
1Sl2's shames and the failings
That '98 knew,--let em rest;
Not perfect yet, still you are ready g.
And keen for your chance and your test.
Finer still, spirit that faces
Drudge duty of heat dirt and dust
With only gamble for glory
Yet danger of death If you must
Back-stop for big brother egar,"-
With risk that you'll follow him through
Whatever fates toss ON the border
3 Three cheers and our hats off to you,
Boston News Bureau Poet o. f. Griffin
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
Straiuht ADVERTISING

John Wanamaker is well known as one of Americas
greatest merchants and greatest advertisers In Mr..
Wanamaker's city Philadelphia the convention Of
Associated Advertising clubs of the world in
session last week Mr.. Wanamaker sent open
letter to the convention which gives of that
merchants experiences and opinions. which will be
found of much general interest Mr.. Wanamaker says
when his store in Philadelphia ended its first
day of business in 1861 the sum of s24.67 found
in the old fashioned till under the counter. The 81
cents left in the till for making change the next
day and the $24 was taken out by the founder and
spent with the newspapers which were asked simply
say that the open and doing business
and had good stock of goods useful the people"
He continues
Our little allowance of advertising money went
the newspapers then, it goes nearly altogether
day, because if ever have monument for discover
ing anything will be for finding out that the only
advertising of direct and instant benefit to both
and customer is in The daily newspaper of known
circulation. All others vanity and vexation of
spirit To have learned this fact has greatly helped
my enterprises though often there has been serious
discomfort in saying publicly and in breaking away
from posters leaflets and weekes.
After thus declaring himself to the most profit
able medium for advertising, Mr.. Wanamaker gives
some good advice about the manner of advertising.
He makes plea for simplicity and honesty, and his
experience this regard is the experience Of every
business man who has developed big business by
having something the people want and in bringing it
to public attention through advertising. Through
forty five years of experience, he I'VE have not
able to discover that there other right
full function of advertising than to do just thing
inform the public that the merchant had brought in
certain goods, with proper description of them and
what the honest prices were"
This straight and honest advertising. and it is the
sort of advertising brings results. Every
advertiser knows that what Mr.. Wanamaker said
advertising assembled in Philadelphia is true.
and he accordingly Merchants who tell the pub
lie just what they have for sale and what they
willing sell their wares for communicating in
teresting news and the kind of that the public
reads with faith,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
This Phass of the War

1t is too carly yet predict result of the great
offensive which the British and the French have
launched against Germans along twenty-five miles
the front If that offensive should be main
tanned and should be supported by vigorous Russian
offensive the southern part of the eastern front
and a strong allied offensive in Macedonia, may
suppose the circle of iron is being drawn more
closely about the Teutons and that the end is being
brought perceptiby nearer; may efficiency
giving way under unlimited numbers and resources.
forty years of Prussian preparation being brought
to naught. Within a week ought to know whether
we are witnessing the beginning of the end.
OF the valor and capabilities French
operations we have had most abundant proof of the
courage and fighting ability of the British soldiers
and officers have the slightest doubt but
FAR in the the British have failed to demonstrate
capacity for extensive and sustained operations, by
which alone the German empire can be crushed. The
Russians in this in the war with
Japan. shown themselves either to be good soldiers
or have slfully led. They have been able to
progress only against Austrians but they have
failed invariably before inferior forces of Germans
of Turks for the Turk whatever else he may be- is
brave and slful fighter. In the art of war he has
always kept abreast of the times.
At the beginning of the only the French, of the
allies were prepared industrially and by train
ing The British are industrialy prepared, but
il is yet to be seen whether they have since learned
enough of modern warfare fill the part they must
fill if the TeutOns to be crushed, whether we
shall see only Neuve la Chapelle and Ypres larger
the former of those costly but indcisive en-
gagements the British attack similar to the pres
ent one and would probably have attained the pro-
portions of the present if Sir Douglas Hag in
stead John French had been in command. There
was a British break down. due in part TO INDIGESTION
and in part lack of ammunition. in larger meas
ure perhaps inability of the British commander
to grasp operations Of so large extent
The British have plenty of ammunition; they
have an ADLER commander, and they may have learned
within year that this is not war with dervishes
If the allied offensive this front should be crowned
with success that would not of course the i'm
mediate conquest of Germany, for the German de-
lenses are far back of them. The Germans are still
fighting enemy territory and it would only by un-
heard slaughter of the allies footing would be
cured German soil But it would mean the end of
German hopes a successful offensive and it is only
by a great offensive that Germany win the war
avoid ultimate defeat it's soil by the
slow processes of starvation and exhaustion.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

part of the state with the Frontier
Day at Prescott and a great patriotic
program al Mesa. Florence has also
made extensive preparations for cele-
bration as also has Casa Grande There
will be plenty of apertures for thee s.
cape of patriotic steam.
But Phoenix is not going to be a
graveyard today. Though all the pub
lie offices and practically all places
OF business will be closed today. there
will be ball games and picnics at East
Lake and Riverside parks
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
"eooD-sY, JIM, TAKE KEER OF YOURSELF.

Old man never had much to say
'Ceptin' to Jim
And Jim was the widest boy he had.
And the old man jest wrapped up in him.
Never heerd him speak but once
Err twice in my life-and first time was
When the army broke out, and Jim he went,
The old man backin' him, fer three months;
And all at heerd the old say
Was, jes as we turned to start away
Well good-by. jim:
Take keer of yourself"
Feared like he more satisfied
Jes' lookin at Jim
And likin' him all to hissef-like, see?
Cause he jes' wrapped up in him.
And over and over | mind the day
The old man come and stood around in the way
While we was drillin', a-watchin' Jim;
An down at the depot -heerin' him say
We'll. good-by, Jim:
Take keer of yourself"
Never nothin' about the farm
Distinguished Jim:
Neighbors all ust to wonder why
The old man peared wrapped up in him;
But when Cap. Bigger ne writ back
AT Jim was the bravest boy had
In the whole dern regiment white er black
And his fghtin good his farmn bad
AT he had led with a bullet clean
Bored through his thigh. and carried the flag
Through the bloodiest battle you ever seSn-
The old man wound up letter to him
AT Cap red to us t said
Tell Jim good-by;
And take keer of hisse'f"
from THE Old Man and jim" by James Whtcorn
Riley, Copyright by the Bobbs- Merrill Company
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
JULY 4
WITH OTHERS
Phoenix Displays Much
Fairness III Not Offering
a Big Fourth Of July Gel
ebration; 1t Aids Other
> State Towns

Phoenix seldom INDUCES in set
Fourth of July festivities 1t has left
the celebration of the natal day to its
neighbors since the institution of the
territorial fair and later the state fair.
Phoenix is no hog. Ana as it expects
its neighbors to all come here and as
sist in the fair, it does not want, there
fore, to enter into competition with
any of them in the matter of cele-
brating the Fourth.
The Fourth, anyhow, will be amply
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Adj Will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

months ago. We have our pipeline
completed to this Gushing property
and have already developed a rich pool
in the shallow sand and now have at
great cost 3 deep test wells that will
go to $500 to 1000 feet, and may open
the greatest high grade oil pool in the
United States.
TheASupreme Court of the United
States in its decision against the con-
victed Oil Monopoly branded certain
individuals as being in criminal con-
spiracy for forty years against all COM
petitors. The families and business
associates of these rich cOnspirators
now secretly control or own several big
newspapers and magazines in Chica-
go New and magazines in@bar, 0zlvth
go New York and other cities. who
through fake financial writer's" have
kept up a continuing conspiracy
against The Uncle sam Oil Company,
and are continually printing insinua-
tons and false statements against The
Uncle Sam Oil Company to scare the
American public from purchasing this
valuable stock in this meritious COM
pany, and thus deprive it of needed
capital and retard Us growth as a
growing competitor of the big com
bine.
Under these circumstances, we are
forced to offer this stock at d great
sacrifice. Regardless of persecution
and the unlawful acts of the paid
press" this big Independent continues
to gain, and should soon have suffi-
cient production to operate from 40 to
50 drills after paying satisfactory cash
dividends and make the further sac
rifice of stock unnecessary.
Later
Since the above. notice was written
this company has completed d $4,000, 600
gas well near the center of its fourteen
quarter sections OF leases in Pawnee
County, near Jennings. where many
well informed oil men expect nearly a
second Gushing pool. In to "a days
real oil gushers in this district now
seem sure. The drills viii go deeper
day and night anG we have started
two new wells in the very heart OF
this new field on different properties
We have over five miles of line to
protect in this field and may start the
balance of Forty-two (42) new wells
on these valuable leases on completion
of wells now drilling, and soon drive
this stock in a record breaking ad-
vance of from 20 to so times.
As part of the consideration the
Company reserves the right to approve
or reject any subscriptions to or trans
fer of its stock. The stock is non-as-
sessable. Remittances win be accept
ed on the following basis, subject to
withdrawal without notice, if mailed
not later than July 10, 1916:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04
WILL CATL|N, JR. To
LEAVE FOR THE COAST

Phoenix business circles today loses
one of its most successful and popular
young members. VIII Catlin, Jr., has
decided to remove to the coast. where
he expects to re-enter business but his
friends here feel sure that within a
year Mr.. Catlin will return to again
become an Arizonian.
Mr.. Catlin has taken a keen interest
in the business affairs of the city and
is a member of the board of directors
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association and serves on some OF its
most important committees
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you, car.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

1t is my living sentiment, and by
the blessing of God it shall be my dy-
ing sentiment Independence now
and independence forever.
Daniel Webster.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-04

From THE Old Man and JIM by James Whitcoinl
Riley. Copyright by the Bobbs Merrill Company
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-25
GROWTH OF MOTHER BETHEL.
How Dr.. Williams 10 Succeeding at Fa.
nous Philadelphia Church.

How Dr.. Williarss 10 Succeeding at Fa.
nous Philadelphia Church.
At a recent reception held at Mother
Bethel A. NJ. E. church, Philadelphia.
in honor Of the first 100 members to
Join the church since the Rev. DR.. R.
Williams became its pastor, member.
ship certificates were presented to sew
enty-five Of the new members who
were present DR.. Williams has been
at this church only I've months, and
during this brief period 115 members
have been added to the roll.
The denomination is in the seconu
century of Its existence as the Africa
Methodist Episcopal church, which was
founded by Richard Allen 100 years
ago, May, 1916. Bethel church. being
the first started by the Rev. Mr.. Allen.
bears the affectionate name of Moth
err" The program on the night Of the
presentation was participated in by a
number Of well known and xealous
Christian workers.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-25
THE SEGREGATION ORDINANCES.

We are given to understand that the
circulators OF these petitions are not
meeting with the pleasantest Of cordial
welcomes from our citizens, and that
the Democratic and Republican COM
mitteemen and women have been i'm
portuned to sign. Now, Negroes, this
fight means to fight against the circu-
lation of petitions every step to the
United States Supreme Court. The
Star urges every Negro to find out just
who are doing the circulating. whose
names are signed to the petitions,
where these people work and for
whom, or whether in business or not
This can be done. Money buys any
commodity and will buy information.
See how many politicians. big or little'