davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Welfare Conference of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, to be held in Phoenix, Friday, February 25, at the high school auditorium
 Morning session opens promptly at 9:SO o'clock.
 Each association may be represent ed by the president or her alternate and one delegate for every ten mem- bers. All members and friends are cordially invited and urged to attend. but only delegates may vote.
 All state dues of 25 cents per mem- ber should be paid at once if not al- ready paid. in order to make delegates eligible to attend conference.
 A written report is expected from every association to be read during the business session held in the morning.
 At this time we give notice of in- tention to change Art V of the con- stitution and Art. V of the bylaws. IDA ABBOTT. Corresponding Sec.
 The Harmony club heard the re- port of the convention of the state federation of clubs at it's regular meeting Wednesday afternoon Mrs. l Harry Bonnet. who represented the club told of the business of the con- yention and in her resume of the work injected many personal features that added an interesting note to her recital Miss Henrietta Linquist fur rished the musical program in her usual charming manner. Bridge was feature of the meeting, the high score being made by Mrs. August Hagelund and Mrs. Adolf Liebenow. 1 Wednesday social gathering will be 1 held. The hostesses will be Mrs. Rob- ert Fromm, Mrs A. B. Shettler and | Mrs TT T Rarher
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
DODGE GAR APPEALS
 ID CERTAIN BUYERS

That the low-priced. high grade car meets a long felt demand from the rublic is fully demonstratad by the unprecedented sales of ihe Dodg. Brothers car during it's filst year on the American market.
 Commenting on this and the ever- increasing demand for these cars, Russel Huff. chief 'rsineer of Dndge Brothers, says: 'The discriminating buyer of today "ily app:ecEtcs smoothness, ap.e1ranoe, quality, dur ability and Ecrrornta nee in motor car, but until recently such a car at a low prize vas )ns,aered an impas- sibility It rema.ned for .he Dodge Brothers to make i.> ssible sdcl. :, car for the public Their unlimitc.l re sources, years of ene:heerinS expert ence and eXceptionol manufacturing
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

discussed at Wednesdays meeting of the Orangewood- Ramona club at the home of Mrs Etta Frances. 51S North Third street. The subject for roll call will be "ChilGrens Sayings" The club held a delightful social af- ternoon last week at the home of Mrs. J. M Geeson.
 The general federation has issued a bulletin, in which it reminds club women that Baby week is fast ap- preaching. It says in part:
 Clubs are reminded that the great Baby Week of March All, 1916, is under the direction of the Childrens Bureau and the three departments of the general federatiOn-civics, home economies and public health. They call upon every club woman to help make this a success. Write to The Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C., attention of Mrs. Goodwin" for full particulars. The time is drawing near. Remember the babies"
 Eight along the same lines The
 
 what is being done in Pennsylvania, where the slogan is one hundred per cent for the baby The article re- l views a baby week held in Pittsburg; | and a leaflet gotten out at the time gives a good idea of what is being attempted now. Says the American: | Fundamentally, the purpose of 1 T2o b,4 yNaaly is p1ucatioD If caaI<c.
 First, to bring to every person in ! your town the fact that it is sound civic economy to reduce the sickness and death rates among babies and to | improve the coming generation by measures which will keep the baby and mother well before and after the | ChildS birth. The communitys re- sponsiblity for it's babies is the cen tral thought for Baby Week.
 Second To tell the people facts concerning the present status of in- fant mortality in their city and what is being done, both by public and pri- Vate organizations, to improve condi- tions which injuriously affect the health of their babies.
 Third. To give directly to the fath- CTS and mothers, the brothers and sis ters of babies such information abou the care of babies as will result il better care and feeding during thu summer months when the mortalit. rate is especially and needlessly high Fourth. To effect better under , standing which may coordinate tn various agencies, public and private which have baby welfare as their pri mary object, with view to avoiding duplication and waste of effort an . increasing the effectiveness and scop , of their work.
 This sounds rather academic, bu
 bless you, it was carried out in tn l jolliest way possible. There were eX X bibits of what Baby ought to wea : and what toys he should play wit e and how he should be housed an 7, amused.
 There were motion picture exhibit | excursions and lectures. It was ju. if the gayest sort of celebration-a t. it should be, when Baby is the centr; ) figure
 l. All the school children helped The n distributed gay little banners to a Il the houses where the baby's bir1
 had been registered with the heal1
 department Along with the banne le were envelopes containing invitation ic to the mothers to bring Baby to tl
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

welfare exhibit and the outings that had been planned. Just in case moth CT was too busy or too tired to go, there was literature in the envelope suggesting how she might give her baby the best of care.
 The girls who belonged to the little mothers clubs were given an outing on brothers and sisters day, and tne newspapers carried stories of some of the achievements of these little workers for better babies
 Every day was. of course, mothers day, although one special day was set aside for an outing for the mothers who brought their babies regularly to the milk stations of the health depart ment. There were meetings for the mothers in the eight district cam paign centers scattered over the city, and thousands of pamphlets on the care of the baby were distributed. The central feature of the week was this exhibition, prepared under the direction of an exhibit expert and held on three floors of a railway sta . !, tion. The contrasting kitchens and bedrooms of the Do Care family and the Don't Care family aroused much
 interest A special exhibit of panels | and moving devices on the care of the baby was prepared for the occa- sion and for further use throughout Pittsburg during the year.
 Mrs E. H. Abbott. corresponding | secretary of the Arizona Congress ot Mothers. issues the following officia
 call for the eleventh annual confer
 ence. to be held in Phoenix, Friday | It follows:
 1 OFFICIAL CALL: I would call tn,
 attention of the Parent Teachers As
 scciation to the eleventh annual Chilt
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

The civic education department of the Woman's club. Mrs. H. B. St. Claire, chairman, will meet at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon. The pro- gram will be devoted to a discussion of current events, featuring national defense.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Family Life and Its Relation to the Community will be the general topic
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

facilities have enahle.l them to pro- duce a car of the highest order at very low price.
 The public haze bc+n quick to real iZe that first quality means low main tenance costs and that light weight construction meals low operating cost The artesan, the agriculturalist, the professional man and the banker, alike, respect the prophetic warnings predict ing still higher prices for gasoline, oils, tires and supplies of all kinds and join in demanding a car of the Dodge type.'
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page One)

day to devise ways and means to raise funds to meet the current expenses. Any of the members interested in the subject are invited to meet with the board Husbands evening will be held February IS and the committee providing the program for the occa- sion comprises Mrs. J. F. Lewis, chairman, Mrs. Lafe Myers and Mrs. w. J. Osborn. The Buenos Amigos club scheduled 10 meet in the club house on the eighteenth has postponed i it's gathering until the twenty second. The following from a coast paper will be of interest to clubs in favor of the election of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles as president of the general federation of women's clubs:
 A landslide over the entire cOun- try in favor of the election of Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, and an overwhelming demonstration at the time of her presentation for the presidency of the General Federation of Women's Club which meets in l New York the last of May and the | first of June, is predicted by Mrs. E. | G. Denniston. chairman of the special committee for the furthering of Mrs. | Cowles' campaign.
 Neither of the other candidates, whom Dame Rumor hints will be | Mrs. George B. Sheath of Ohio and ! Mrs. John T. Sherman of Chicago, are regarded formidable rivals of | n1if ;as no nf 1 the latter is confidently predicted by
 those best informed as to politics in
 federation circles.
 San Francisco paper, in speaking ! of the candidacy of Mrs. Cowles, says;
 Mrs. Cowles endeared herself to the entire S00.000 club women of the country at the time she sacrificed her chances for the executive chali
 in the general federation, that the
 biennial of 1912 might be brought tC California, she being next in line fol
 the office, but there being an unwrit-
 ten law against the hostess state pre-
 senting candidate. From that time
 it has been felt that at the end ol
 the term of office of Mrs. Pennyback
 CT, the incumbent, the honor tha
 Mrs. Cowles so generously laid asid' in the interest of the state, should
 return to her It has not yet beei
 decided who will make the nomina
 tion speech when the California can 1 didate is presented to the New Yorl
 biennial though Mrs. Denniston, a
 chairman of the special committee, i regarded as the logical choice for thi ' office.
 At the present time Mrs. P. (
 Hubert of Los Angeles is in New Tor
 1 conferring with the local board ther r in regard to the entertainment of tn 9 California delegates.
 |. Members of the Civic League wi n hold a conference at three o'cloc
 Wednesday afternoon at the Chan : Der of Commerce. The object of u ', gathering, which is for members onl c is to arrange the spring calendar. gi
 $ The civic education department - the Woman's club, Mrs. H. B. IT Claire, chairman, will meet at ?: a o'clock Monday afternoon. The pr' l. gram will be devoted to a discussit .e of current events, featuring nation Ir defense.
 L. Family Life and It's Relation to t E Community will be the general tor
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
CHALMERS COMPANY
 TESTS CRANKSHAFTS FUR b|C RACE CARS

As a class, the racing drivers who have made a name for themselves in American road and track contests, are probably quicker to appreciate ad- Vances in motor car manufacture. than any group of men connected with the industry" reminisced C. c. Hinkley, chief engineer of the Chalmers Motor company.
 For some time past the Chalmers
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13
HIS FULL RIGHTS

Little Sydney had reached the ma ture age of and was about to discard petticoats for the more manly raiment of knickerbockers. The mother had determined to make the occasion a memorable one. The breakfast table was laden with good things when the newly -breeched infant was led into the room.
 "Ah." exclaimed the proud mother, now you are a little man."
 Sydney was in ecstasies. Displaying his garments to their full advantage, he edged close to his mother and whis- pered, Gan I call pa Bill now?"- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-13

Dr. Frederick A. Cook, mountain climber and Arctic explorer, who leaped into prominence few years ago by announcing he had discovered the North Pole, is in Washington to demand of congress an investigation of his claim and vindlcation in the eyes of the world.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17

by his wife and four children. The re-
mains were brought here for interment
in the Gruenheim cemetery.
The members Of the Woman's Club
Of Stanford and Lincoln county. will
issue daily paper during the fair next
week. They have met with great sue
cess so far IN obtaining ads and the
promise is that the paper will be a
great benefit to the advertisers and a
great pleasure to readers.
Reuben c. Engleman. better known
among his host Of friends as Bud"
passed away at his room on Main ST.,
Saturday night at eight O'Clock. Mr..
Ergleman had been in poor health tor
some time having had three strokes Of
paralysis. Deceased is survived by one
brother, John Engleman Of Lexington,
and one sister, Mrs. Laura Hundley.
Funeral services were conducted Sur
day morning by Rev. NJ. ID. Earlev af-
ter which interment occurred in the
Buffalo Springs cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
Bryantsville.

Miss Levy Dunn is visiting relatives
at Lancaster.
Mr. Il. II. Halcomb continues very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Miss Jane Frasa Of Tenn. is visiting
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Frssa.
Mr. Welsh Farley Of Lexington has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Lillian Cunningham of Louis
vile. is the guest of Mrs l.. L. Gun
ningham.
Miss Marguerite Voolfolk. of Lex
ington is the guest Of Miss Wayne Lee
Ballard.
Mrs J. c. Voolfolk of Lexington
came over Sunday for short visit to
Mrs. b. c. Rose.
Miss Matte Woods has returned to
her home at Paint Lick after a visit to
Miss Cecil Bowling.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. o. Kennedy went to
Crab Orchard Sunday to see his mother
WHO continues very III.
Miss Anna Holtzclaw has been visit
ing Miss Bessie Caldwell at the home
of MIR and Mrs W. X. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Arnold. Mr. and
Mrs w. II Swope and children visited
Mr. Ed Arnold Sunday at Buckeye.
Our flour is guaranteed to please you
or money back.
Hudson. Hughes and Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Denny and Mr. and
Mrs J. T. Lear of Burgin were the
guests for dinrer Sunday of MIR and
Mrs J. c. Williams.
Mr. Ralph Scott who has been i'll with
typhoid fever at his home in Versailles
for several weeks, is now at the home
of his father, Mr. A. T. Scott and Is
getting along very nicely.
The last quarterly meeting for this
year will be held Saturday and Sunday
at the Methodist church. The p. f.
Rev. Greer will be present and it is
hoped that as many Of the members as
possible will attend these services.
Mrs +. II. Ballard was hostess at a
six O'Clock dinner Monday evening in
honor of Mrs J. c. Voolfolk OF Lexing-
ton, the guest of Mrs q. c. Rose. Other
guests being Mr. and Mrs J. Hogan
Ballard. DIR and Mrs b. c. Rose and
Miss Marguerite Voolfolk of Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
STANFORD

Mrs T. J. Hin Is visiting her mother,
Mrs Bruning at Cincinnati.
Miss Lucile Cooper is visiting Mrs.
Phelp, Cobb near Danville.
Miss ollie Phillips Of Liberty is the
guest Of Miss Gertrude Wilkinson.
Mrs X. q. Hampton Of Lebanon juno
ton has been here visiting relatives.
Mrs +. Z. Woods is sojourning at the
Crab Orchar! Springs for day or so.
Mr. and Mrs J. II Woner are spend
ing week or SO at Grab Orchard
Springs.
Col 7. ID. Marcum of Catlettsburg is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs f. c.
Walton.
Mrs Lee Ripley is visiting her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Robinson at
Perryyille.
Mrs II. c. Wray and daughters of
Danville are guests Of her mother, Mrs
Woodie Hale.
Mr. and Mrs T.. X. Hutchings and son
motored to Lexington Tuesday to spend
several days.
Mrs NJ. II. Beazley has been quite III
at the home of her mother. Mrs Hale
for several DAYS.
Wearen Hughes Of Memphis was here
several days this week with his mother,
Mrs. Julia Hughes.
Miss Olivia Baldwin of Richmond has
returned home after visit to her sis
ter. Mrs w. II Shanks.
Miss Ruth Waller of Louisville, who
has beer visiting her sister, Mrs Thos.
Eads. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. HAYS have return
ed home after spending several weeks
at Grab Orchard Springs.
Mesdames s. z. Stage of Lexington.
and Lille Warren of Middlesboro. have
been here visiting relatives.
Dave Thomas, who is i'll with typhoid
fever is not improving as rapidly As his
friends would like TO see him,
Mrs Logan Mccall and Miss Jane
Garman went to Mammoth Cave Tues.
day morning on n two DAYS trip.
Mrs Leila Il. Cook. who is i'll at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs j. b. Per-
kins. is thought to be improving.
Misses Elizabeth and Nancy Hum
have returned home after visit to
their aunt. Mrs LeCompte at Frankfort.
Mrs Earl Withers and children have
retureei home from Lancaster. where
they have been visiting Mrs Will Raney.
Mr. Samuel Menefee of New York
City. is here spending few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. n. Menefee.
Mrs John Shanks of Columbus Ga
who was taken i'll while here on visi,
to her mother, Mrs Leila Cook, was
taken to Louisville to the hospital.
Everything now points to the great
X Of I fair to be held here next week,
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. All
evidence points to most successful ex'
hibition ever held in Stanford or Lin
coin county. The catalogues are nov
ready for distribution.
John Sewer. son of Mr. and Mrs Johr
j. Sewer. of the Gruenhiem section
died at his home in Louisville, as tn,
result of a sunstroke. He is survived
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
EVERY VOTE COUNTS.
Close Count In Presidential Elections
Shows Importance OF Voting.

That every vote counts in even so big
field as Presidential election is
shown by the following historical refer
ences:
1850.
Oregon-A change of 1886 popular
votes from Garfield to Hancock would
have given Hancock the electoral vote
of the state.
California A change of 40 popular
votes from Hancock to Garfield would
have given Garfield the electoral vote
of the state.
New York-A change of 575 popular
votes from Cleveland to Blaine would
have given Blaine the electoral vote of
of the state and the Presidency of the
United States.
lSSS.
Connecticut A change of l67 popular
votes from Cleveland to Harrison would
have given Harrison the electoral vote
of the state.
Wyoming change of 1867 popular
votes from Harrison to Weaver would
have gwen Weaver the electoral vote
of the state.
North Dakota-A change Of 90 popu-
lar votes from Weaver to Harrison
would have given Harrison two more
electoral votes.
Wyoming A change Of 292 popular
votes from Bryan to Mckinley would
heve given Mckinley the rhetorical
vote Of the state.
South Dakota-A change of 80 popu-
lar votes from Bryan to Mckinley
would have given Mckinley the
electoral vote of the state.
Kentucky A change of lil popular
votes from Mckinley to Bryan would
given Bryan the electoral vote of the
state.
MARYLAND A change Of 26 popular
votes from Parker to Roosevelt would
have given Roosevelt the entire cleo
torial vote of the state.
1908.
Mssouri-A change Of 3l5 popular
votes from Taft to Bryan would have
gwen Bryan the electoral vote of the
state.
Maryland-A charge Of 1903 popular
votes from Taft to Bryan would have
given Bryan the entire electoral vote of
the state.
|5California-A change of 292 popular
votes from Roosevelt to Wilson would
have given Wilson the entire electoral
vote of the state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF Land.

AS agent of the heirs-at.law of
Abner Ray. deceased. | will on
SATURDAY.. SEPT. 2nd. 1916.
at 10 O'Clock a. M. sell on the prem
ises. the farm known as the Abner Ray
farm situated six and one-half miles
from Lancaster on the Poor Ridge pike
in Garrard County. Kentucky, to the
highest bidder, same containing SO
acres.
1t will be offered first in two tracts,
ere tract containing about Is acres and
the other tract about Al acres. and then
otferedas a whole. and the bid realizing
the largest sum will be accepted. This
farm il located in good neighborhood,
church and school house within mile,
is well improved, with comfortable five
room dwelling and good ou' buildings. |
under good fence. well watered and in
a high state of cultivation. The land
is adapted to the growth Of hemp and
tobacco.
This place lies hear good store,
blacksmith and csrriage shop anb grist
mill. MIR. Jonn Ray who lives near
will gladly show the place to anyone
interested.
Let il be understood that this farm
will sell rain or shine and there will be
no by-bidders.
TERMS One half cash and the re-
mainder in twelve months.
At the same time there will also be
sold on the place portion Of the crop
of corn growing on the farm and also
some oats.
VIM. RAY, Agent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09
C0NNERY TAXES
Items About Them; Cleaned from Printed
Personal Property Assessments; Also,
the Taxes Levied on Labor Unions.

, But what's the use?
These from one district, District
8. South Town. are enough.
People looking for the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, 1925 Sheridan Road. said
to be owned in part by the Connerys
would look In vain for It II they
searched the 1916 printed assessment
roll Of District No. 4, town Of Lake
View for 1t.
Harry r. Gibbons, the we'll known
box manufacturer. Is assessed on
$4,000 at his residence, 5402 Sheridan
road.
NJ. H. McGovern, the well known
contractor. lives at 5459 Sheridan
Road and Is assessed on $4,000.
NJ. NJ. Magasarian, at 5115 Sheridan
Road, Is listed at $2.700.
Thomas ]. Webb. at 1856 Sheridan
Road, Is listed at 31.400.
F. Bowers, at 51l6 Sheridan Road,
Is listed at $4.350.
r. H. Gilleland. at 51ss Sheridan
Road, is listed at 1850.
R. d. Huzzagh. at 5455 Sheridan
Road, Is listed at $1,115.
p. Malkan, at 1923 Sheridan Road
Is listed at $1,000.
G. H. Fellows, at 1924 Sheridan
Road. is listed at $500.
And 80 on.
II. J. Briede. 5246 Sheridan road, IL
listed at $3.50,
A. Ellinger. $500 Sheridan road, Ia
listed at $1,000.
]. B. Earl. 5133 Sheridan road, IL
listed at $4,000.
A. NJ. Gazlay. 5416 Sheridan road. Is
listed at $1,0s5.
8. l.. Graham, 5117 Sheridan road, 10
listed at $500.
J. c. O'Brien, 5lS2 Sheridan road. is
listed at 5000.
Alice A. Murray, 54l2 Sheridan road.
ls listed at $3.50.
Mrs. E. c. Keefe, $3.50 Sheridan road.
is listed at $11.265.
Saddle & Cycle Club, 1927 Sheridan
road. is listed at $l1.250.
Ella Stromberg. 5442 Sheridan road.
Is listed at $4,000.
j. A. Van Fingers. 5412 Sheridan
road, is listed at $3.50.
w. M. Walker, 5430 Sheridan road.
Is listed at $500.
Adolphus Wolf. 1854 Sheridan road.
Is listed at $2,250.
How the assessors could go north
and south of 5325 Sheridan road, where
the Edgewater Beach Hotel Is located,
and assess all Of the above named
citizens and not list the Edgewater
Beach Hotel Is problem that faces
every reader Of the printed list issued
by the assessors for District No. l.
Town of Lake View.
1t 10 certainly an interesting subject
! for public inquiry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-09

Ireasurer-..eRoy Millner.
l-Francis p. Brady, 11S K. goth st.
2-Martin b. Madden, 700 Tacoma
Bldg.
S-Robert r. Levy, 1889 Prairie Ave.
l-0eOrge J. Fsser. 1882 Shields Ave.
6-Edward X. Litzinger. 20 9. La
Sale 81.
e-Koy o. West. 1910 First National
Bank Bldg.
II. N. Powell. 6S2e Burnett Ave.
S-Walter e. Schmidt, 20S 8. La Sale
st.
edward 4. Ertsman. 1890 For.
restville Ave.
lo-Thomas Curran. 2o2s 8. Racine
Ave.
ll-Charles v. Barrett. 20 8. La Sale
st.
ia. W. Miller. Chamber Of Com.
merce Bldg.
13-David w. Clark. 1925 Warren Ave.
IA. N. Todd, SIS N. Hamlin Ave.
l6-Niels JUL, 2G45 Potomac Ave.
1C-Joseph p. Kinsella. 1926 Wicker
Park Ave.
17-Lewis d. Sits. 1471 Grand Ave.
18Th. X. Galpin, 1885 jackson Blvd.
19-Christopher Manner, 720 Reaper
Block.
Cohorts Eller. 1901 8. Peoria st.
21-Oscar Hebei. 1l6t Schiller Bldg.
22--Chas. q. Kempf, 9l3 Concord RI.
23-E. J. Brundage. 40 8. Dearborn
st. .'.t.--' '..- 80 s--.--- :.
24--L. A. Brundase. 2210 Clifton Ave.
25-Geo. X. Schmidt. 1928 Sheridan
Rd.
2C-John c. Cannon. 4o47 N. HermI.
tage Ave.
27-LeRoy Miller. 1929 Nickerson Ave.
2s--Joseph F. Haas. 2712 Fullerton
Ave.
2s-Ernest withall. 1871 W. GARFIELD
Blvd.
2O-Thomas J. Healy. 5415 8. May 81.
31-Wm. H. Reid, 1885 Garfield Blvd.
32-Charles A. Williams, l22 3. Michi.
gan Ave.
33-George Hitzman, 500 County Bldg.
S4-Sol. P. Roderick, 1928 8. Spaulding
Ave.
35-Chas. ]. Peters.
Country Districts.
Peter Anker, South Holland.
william II. Weber, 315 County Bldg.
Peter NJ. Hoffman. 500 County Bldg.
Joseph Carolan.
William, Busse. Mount Prospect.
DR.. Frank H. Anderson, 141S Sher.
man Ave.. Evanston.