davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

SSIJS word is goodthat is the campaign slogan adopted
IL by supporters of Henry Mcbride former governor OF
Washington, seeking reelection
And McBrde's word has been good.
For four years he in the executive chair Olympia.
His word the people has been broken lie has kept
the faith with the public in every instance.
These facts.
And in his campaign for tho republican nomination,
THERE Is NOT ONE FACT, BASED ON HIS RECORD
AS A PUBLIC OFFICIAL THAT IS URGED AGAINST
HIM, EVEN BY HIS OPPONENTS.
Those who honestly against him say he is pro-
gSessve for them Those who dishonesty against him
rcsorng nsnuaons stabs behind his back Mex
lean snping. il
In the coming campaign. all others the should
Judge the facts the official records of the for election
BY that test Gov. McBrdes promise OF honest decent
clean and economical administration OF affairs is 20 be
accepted against the political adventures who
letters suit their conscienceless schemes
For MeBrides word. just like his record public OF
Hcal Is good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
CHAPTER III.
An AdmIrer

Prudence was not sentimental
girl She liked boys as she liked
girls-that was the end OF II.
But Prudence was attractive
The first young man OF Mount Mark
to Yield to tho charms of Prudence
was n serious minded lawyer. near.
~ ten years her senior
He's not half bad, Fairy" Pru-
dence woul confide TO her sister.
He's so nice ! wouldn't hurt his
feelings for anything. but-since
I'm never going TO get married it's
Just waste OF time"
And Fairy screamed with laugh
ter. but told Prudence she must
solve her own love problemsi And
Prudence. unwilling TO give offenso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
liii;iinniiiii;;,
Neat Week
A Novel Into the Primitive"
A Week az

..ii:i::.iiiii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
"Folly to Be Wise"

Ohm D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr. says he is confident that
q no conditions outlined the decision
q the supreme OF Colorado in the Colorado elections
case exist Guess you'll have TO take hammer knock
facts into ohnny's head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

n
The Whitney registration law imposes considerable
hardship upon country because fails compel regis
traon officers keep any stated hour the aooommoda
ton OF the public The lett entirely the mercy
= the officials.
But don't let them get away with H. Keep the trail
Of the so-caed registration officers (many OF whom
nothing than henchmen OF Boss Whitney,
II they persist IN refusing you the privilege OF regsra-
don, REPORT THEM TO THE PROSECUTING AT
TORNEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

Ice 10 - piece Of stiff water.
The price Of lee IL aiso sur.
The one. who raised the price Of zee
arc sslffs.
lee 1. us~d In pr-sty stin drinks taken
inwardIy. Tho neat morning Ice 10 used
eufwArdiy for stiff eraniums.
loo 10 all over In tho ufnt~s. p-opi.
shovel IL off their front porches. st~p.,
bsnniste~s and sidewalks int tho gutter.
In tho summer n . piece Of Ice. no mat
ter how small. er~n ANAL a. villas
brain. wer. lying around riot call
would have TO be srnt account Of the
people battling 10 get n.
June IL the mouth Of diamonds. bat
In July and August many a sparkling
engagement ring 10 rushed TO . hook
shop Ia obtain the necessary xeit for -
pound. 90 Of lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

his treasure in one OF his various
pockets. Don't ask why II is i'm
possible for me 10 be friends with
such being-spare me that hui
initiation"
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

In front Of mirror a say yes,
maybe with equal conviction vaguenesA Don't ask
why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
TWENTY FOR A SCENT

History Prof-Teli about the
Turkish atrocities OF the middle
ages.
Memo Domi-i didn't know peo-
pie smoked cigarets then.-Pitt
Panther.
"Algy fell In love with girl AZ
the glove counter. He bought
gloves every day for a week To
discourage his attentions she be-
came a manicure"
Then he had his nails mani
cured every day. s'pose?"
Just so. However. don't think
he'll follow her any farther" .
why not?"
Then she got employment with
dentist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08
CLEAR AS MUD

The unique table had at its four
corners and suspended over the
center. corner copias OF pink and
white with ribbons run from the
corner copias 20 the central one
each cornia copia. being filled with
pink carnations and fernA-The
Leesvills IS. CO News Advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-08

We all have fighting blood up. Mr.. President.
What with the elections coming
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

Goodyear tires have made an equally
good record, and the original air is still
in three of them. From San Bernar-
dino to Phoenix, the entire road he
classes as rough, and says that the
stretch from the bottom of Copper
Basin hill to Skull valley is almost i'm
passable. Travellers to Prescott had
better take the other road out of Skull
valley and drive around by Williamson
valley, a little longer but better road.
Albright says that his car is making
twenty two miles to the gallon on ordi-
nary driving and that on this long
trip, in spite of the heavy sand and
long grades in many places, averaged
over twenty miles.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

Congregational Church, Clifford Mott
Hand minister. Sunday school as
usual at 10 a. M This Sunday school
will not close for the summer. Morn
ing worship at IL to II. Communion
and reception of new members. Brief
address by the pastor. No evening SEES
sion in the church Plaza open-alr
meeting at 8 p. m.
Christian church, ]. R. Rountree,
pastor. Bible school at 10 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor at IL o'clock.
The congregation will join in the union
services on the city plaza at p. m
Regular monthly session of the c. W.
B. NJ. will be held at S:15 Monday eve
ming.
Young Peoples Union. The Young
Peoples Union has been formed by
the Christian Endeavor societies of the
various Tempe churches and will con-
duct the preliminary meeting at the
service on the plaza this evening. The
subject, How to Make Ours an Idea
Nation will be discussed. 1t will be
a patriotic meeting and will be led by
Clark Churchill. The sermon at the
public worship at 8 o'clock will be de-
livered by Rev. n. A. Coxsey of the
Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
o0AY JULY 3rst Day of Big Preparedness Celebration
RESUMP TON SUNDAY
CONCERTS TODAY

Temples band will again be on deck
today and the usual concert will be
given this evening on the plaza under
the leadership of Professor Bustos, the
former director of the Pioneer band
of Phoenix. To lose their regular lead
er, F. H. Rodriguez, who was called to
the boder, grieved the musicians, but
after passing up last Sundays concert
in memory to the departed, the allure
ment was too strong, and the boys are
back today with concert in class by
itself
This is the program as it will be rem
dered this evening. commencing at 6
o'clock:
March, Strong Arm" Johnson
Overture, operate Mingh". Berry
Waltz, Loves ROundeley' .... Halle
Rag, Waiting for the Robert f. Lee
March, 'Gordes due Corps" ....... Hall
Waltz, Dream Days" ...... Johnson
Andantes Mazurka, SILVER Waves.
March, Iron Clad. Huff
I The Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

Concentrates from the Pomona are
being hauled in and will be sent out
in a short time.
Tucson on business.
Mrs. G. r Campbell and son and
daughter spent Monday in town FROM
their home at picacho.
Miss Roneloa KrHse had very en-
joyable dancing party on Monday
night, for the members Of the younger
set, who are learning to dance De-
licious refreshments of ice cream.
homemade cakes. etc, We're served
TO about 16 guests
The following mining men have
oeen seen around Casa Grande re-
Gently: C. L. Stevens Spear. of Lorg
Beach; J. F. Wallace. of Los Angeles;
]. Clare John Schrock, Whichita, Kas.
| A. S Beatty and a. s Luther of Sar
! Francisco.
P. D. Bowler of the Layne & Bowler
/ Pump comrany was a visitor in Casa
| Grande. Tuesday and Wednesday, ac-
comparied by Mrs Bowler.
| Mr. Bowler spoke very erthusiasti-
caily Of this great valley, predicting
"a wonderful agricultural section.
| Last Sunday night, when Miss
! Saraf Wilson daughter OF Mr. and
! Mrs. Ben S. Wilson, returned 9roIn
! church She heard a short cough which
caused a horse in the yard to look
| up III curious way Not being fan
ciful Miss Sarah did not take much
! thought of this at the time but after
retiring, which she and her mother
die Immediately. she heard sounds
iabout TIE yard which did not seem
Just right She called 10 Mrs Wilson
in her bedroom. asking if she was
moving around. She replied that size
was not moving at all, in fact, had
1 been asleep. mil Sarah had called
and wakened her.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
WARNER BOYS DEATH

Jack, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Warner, passed away yester-
day forenoon about II o'clock follow
ing an illness of but a few days. Com
plicatons set in last Tuesday and de-
spite the best medical skill obtainable
in the valley the condition of the little
fellow gradually grew worse until the
end came. Jack was a bright little fell
low, just entering on his school work
last year, and well liked by everyone.
He was an only child. Funeral ar
rangements had not been completed
last evening. but it is likely that the
remains will be shipped to Mr.. War
ner's home in the east
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

Mrs. Wilson then went into TIE
screen room, where Sarah was in bet,
looking under her bed and Sarah's
but not finding anything suspicious
she returned to her room. Miss Saran
again heard 4 Noise and raised up to
listen, when a fight flashed across
.her vision from a window across two
rooms from her She asked her mothef
if she had made a light and then saw
a mans form cross the window. She
seized her gun and fired, at the
same time calling the neighbors and
givins tire preconcerted signal TO those
on guard, by accident The man ran
so that he could not be caught but
left a track of very large shoe
where he had paced around the house
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
CASA GRANDE

Mrs. J. A. Rollins, who spent few
weeks with Mr.. Rollins at Toltec left
Tuesday for Los Angeles. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs Greene
Charles NJ Shannon of Blackwater.
shipped a swan to the parks in Los
Angeles on Monday evening which had
been captured ny some of his work
men
Teacher Whiting of the Cookie Burr
Indian school left Monday night for
a vacation visit to Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. i. H. Loss is spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Coxon, IN
| Tucson.
Mayor J. !. Kelly and Mrs Kelly
were visitors to Casa Grande severa,
days sthe past week.
On Sunday in Bisbee Miss Ethel
Mckinley of the Toltec section. was
married to Hugh Wagner. also OF
the Toltec section, but more recently
with the Copper Queen company OF
/ that city. Owing TO press of business
| NJ. Wagner could not leave so his
| bride went to Bisbee and the cere-
! mnny took place at the home of .
/ cousin.
| Van H. Brooks. one of our promi
nent citizens, left Monday for a visit
to his nephew, f. NJ. Brooks, of Los
Angeles
! Miss Shehi Of Bon spent few days
/ in town the past week the guest of
Mrs A. T. McKinlay and Miss Humph-
rey
! r. E Lee Hickling has sold his
handsome new residence to w. Ward
| D. Davies, and will leave with Mrs.
! Kicking ard Robert for an auto trip
to the Grand Canyon via Roosevelt,
Payson Pine, after which they may
] motor to California In the fall MI
| Hicllling may return and build anoth-
er home or he may decide to reside
I in Phoenix.
| NJ L. Fffinger of the Reward Min
! ing company returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Los Angeles. While
| gone Mr.. EffinGer laid in a stock
Of rifles which, with the marksman-
| ship of some of the employees at the
Reward. will make that place dang
| erous one for any bandits to tackle.
Mrs. jesse Lehman, mother of Mrs.
! ". F. clements who has been will.
Mrs Clements several weeks, will &C
| to Idaho this week for a visit to her
| daughter there. Mrs. Lehman expects
to return TO Casa Grande in the fail
| to spend the winter.
| Believing IN Preparedness" Casa
| Grande has organized a home guard
and with volunteers are patrolling the
l ;Dhf Gil q
| Citizens have confidence in the Span
, ish American citizenship but feel II
| best to watch to prevent any SURPRISE
| from agitators or bandits from the
| border who might come in lookine
for supplies.
| The home guard consists of about
rs men, all equipped with modern
high powered rifles which they have
purchased themselves, and plentiful
supply of ammunition
Mrs. R. F. Jean was taken quite
| sick and Mr.. Jean had to take heI
to Tucson to the hospital on Tues
day. Mr.. Jean is with the extra gans
working on the Southern Pacific on
of Casa Grandc
There has been such rush .
traffic recently all the local men hat
to be put on through service for :
few days until the tracks could b.
cleared up
| C. M. Wilson who formerly live
here has moved his family back from
Phoenix ard will handle the agenc.
for the Studebaker car from this sec
ton of the valley.
S. D. Gromer of the Tucson Farm
company has put men to work on hi
i mine. 50 Lilies from Cara Grande an
I'll proceed with development work
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
TOCGERY BIG SALE

The first day of the big Tempe Tog-
gerry sale was held yesterday, and the
results proved equally satisfying to
both the management and the many
hundreds of patrons. Bargains that
were well worth attention were offered
i'm every department, and from early
morning until late last night the large
force of clerks was busy handling the
crowd Henry Meyers of Phoenix is
promoting the sale and he is confident
that the eight day sale will be without
precedent
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
ente.

ente
Thursday was spent in Yuma, and
Friday the trip was continued to FL
Centre with roads a little better; the
next day saw San Diego
After spending a few days there and
in and around Los Angeles Albright
turned the Maxwell Phoenixward, and
this time travelled by the San Ber
nardino-Ash Fork Prescott route.
This run of S02 miles was made on
schedule time, and, like the going trip,
was not marred by one bit of engine
or tire trouble. Albright says that he
never realized how his Maxwell would
pull until on this trip and says that in
the 400 miles he has driven it that it
has really been a trouble free car. His
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
CLOSING ON FOURTH

Practically all of the business houses
have signified their intentions to close
on July 4th The dry goods stores will
he closed the entire day, the meat mar
kets will be closed after 10 o'clock, and
the banks and other public institutions
will be closed all day. At the post Of
flee holiday hours will be observed, the
general delivery window remaining
open from until o'clock in the
morning. No service will be extended
on the rural routes.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
c. w. 3. M. SESSION

The Christian Womans Board OF
Missions will meet tomorrow evening
at O'Clock in the Christian church.
Friendship is the subject of the pro-
gram and response to the roll call will
be made with quotations of favorite
texts of scripture. All friends and
members of the mission who are in
terested in the work are invited to at
tend.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

pleted by J. A. Albright, proprietor of
the Fayway butter store and lunch
room in the Goodrich block. Albright
left here two weeks ago Wednesday at
4:3j in the morning and at five min
utes of six in the evening drove his
Maxwell into Yuma, with two hundred
and ten miles of all kinds behind him,
mentioning particularly the fourteen
miles of sand tother side of Aqua Cali
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
HOlMES-REEO WEDDING

\ wedding that has proven genuine
surprise to all, occurred in Phoenix
shortly after noon on Friday, when
Margaret NJ. Holmes and Charles NJ.
Reed both local parties, were married.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Reed are well
known here and they will continue to
make Tempe their home. Reed is as
socated with Sam Goddard in the
management of the Royal pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
COMEDY DRAMA

A six-reel program consisting of four
reels of comedy and a two-reel west
ern drama is tonights offering at the
Airdome Fatty or Roscoe Arbuckle
and Mabel Normand will be seen in a
comedy, wished on Mabel Merely
a Married Man" and Our Dare Devil
Chief" are the other comedies. Sym
pathv Sal" a two-reel western drama,
completes the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

he .rIlic mine, re-
ron business trip
be- Reid ranch, was
Wednesday, by the
notH.r
sss visitor i'm Wen
nd tuesday Of this
tha Hotel Wenden,
two daughters from
aud family spent
nde looking for a
evo rtAhing was oc-
jbl "a to- move on
ass west Of Wenden.
lar some contractor
ue houses here for
of the k 6 & w.
car Thursday for
boz will spend the
Jtber and sister.
celebrated his birth
June 18th. by a
open house. Covers
IIarqua Ilula. EIar-
rious mining camps.
son viii leave next
months trip east
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
AFTER GAME

Attorney c. c. Woolf and Frank
Peck of the Tempe National took an
afternoon off yesterday and travelled
south in search of white wings.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
IN FROM THE COAST

Oliver Odell has arrived in Tempe
from the coast and will be here for a
short visit.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
DOWN FROM MCDOWELL

Jim Davis is down for the week end
from his cattle ranch near Fort Nc
DOwell.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02
1 MAXWELL
lUBLE FREE

ST interesting early
|omobi.e trips to the
has just been COM
Arizona republican., 1916-07-02

a discuss sun
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
TWO SEPARATE
 PRObESOF WIRE
 TAPPING CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May Z4. TWO sepd- rate investigations were continued to- day into the wire tapping opera tions of the New York police. One was by the executive committee, headed by Serato George F. Thomp- son, end the other by District Attor- ney Edward Swann.
 The committee permitted Mayor Mitchell to take the witness stand and read into the records conversations alleged tC have been heard over tapped wires during the investigation of charitable institutions, after warn ing him that it considered the conver- sation irrelevant" and informing him that he must assume all responsible ity for any libel charges which might result from them.
 The district attorney conducted a John Doe" inquiry into the tapping of he telephone line of sthe law firm of Seymour X Seymour. One of the witnesses who appeared before him was Bartlett Smith, an electrician, who testified that he installed a tele- phone device in the lawyers office at me instigatior of the w. J. Burns de- tectiVC agency. He testified also that he saw William J. Burns open a desk in Seymour & Seymour's office, take papers from it and read them and have Q sterographer make shorthand memorandum from them. Smith told Mir. Swarn his father had sold q tele. phone tap" to Burns.
 In his testimony before the Thomp' | son committee Mayor Mitchell reiter ated his charge that the telephon, wires of Catholic clergymen an' others had been tapped before th' cnarities investigation because the dis city administration and more partic ularly the department of charitie headed by John E. Kingsbury.
 Declining to accept for his commit ;ee any responsibility for the mayor appearance before it, Senator Thomp son declared the conversations" ove the telephone were taken by person who could not know the voices or rec ognize them or identify any perso talking over the wires. In fact. the were absolutely unable to identif them.
 The mayor was attended by a squa of detectives, and his appearance i
 the committee room was the sign; for considerable disorder.
 , Counsel for Rev. William B. Farrel
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Recommends COMfymatiOm
 Of BrumdeiS' Nomination
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The sen ate judiciary committee today recom- mended confirmation of the nomina- tion of Louis D. Brandeis to the su- preme court by a strict party vote all the democrats voting for confirmation and all the republicans against it.
 Supporters of the nominee plan to ask for action on the recommendation by the senate at an executive session, While the opposing senators are plan ming to force, if possible, open ses- sions for the consideration of the nomination. Prolonged debate may result, but MT. Brandeis friends claim he will be confirmed before the re- cesses for the national conventions begin on June 3.
 Action came without debate in a | seven minute session. There was nothing said beyond calling the roll Doubt as to the outcome existed until the name of Senator Shields was /! reached. His vote in favor of MT 1 Brandeis was the deciding factor. The committee stood 10 to for { ] favorable report
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 24.- General Funstons request for more coast artillery it is understood here, has been refused by the war depart ment. The additional units of the regular army and the national guard of three border states has enabled him to strengthen materially the pa trols along the border, but even with that added force there remain many weak points, it is said, and it was to protect them that he asked for more companies of coast artillery General Funston refused to confirm the report, but it was indicated at his headquarters that he had replied to the departments refusal by a re- quest that more guard troops be sent
 to him.
 The guard troops now in camp here will start moving toward the border tomorrow. The first regiment to gt will be the Second Texas, with head quarters at Brownsville. This vii be followed by regiment moving ] Saturday to Eagle Pass and two day
 later another regiment will enter tn
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
NUT TIME FOR PEACE SAYS S|R
 EDWARD GREY
British Foreign Secretary Sets Aside All Ideas Peace Negotiations Are Possible At the Present Stage
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, May 24-In an inn promptu speech in the house of com mons on the question of peace and the propriety. of employing the Ameri- can press as a platform subjects un- eXpectly raised by Arthur PonZenby liberal member for String, Scotland in a strong address attacking the gov ernment for allowing diplomatic eti- quette to stand in the way of possible peace pour parlors, Sir Edward Grey the British foreign secretary set aside all ideas that peace negotiations were possible at the present stage and plainly reiterated that the positions of the allies in no way was changed. Sir Edward declared that it was i'm possible to consider terms of peace without a previous agreement between the entente allies. Further he ex- pressed the decided opinion that the hostility had not yet reached a stage where it was possible to talk of peace
 especially as the German public was
 constantly being fed with lies" by their ministers.
 MT. Ponzenby's reference to the use of the American press as a platform was the outgrowth of q recent inter- view with Sir Edward Grey Sir Ed ward in replying to this contention
 that since German statesmen con stantly were giving interviews and
 statements to the American press il would be mere pedantry which would hinder British statesmen from coun- tering these statements in the inter ests of their own country.
 Mr. Ponzonby argued in favor o1 countenancing peace possibilities anC against prolonging the war merely fol