davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

flee for the term of five years from
 the first five members shall hold their
 office for the term of one two, three,
 four ana five years to be designated
 by the governor in his appointment.
 and that one art commissioner shall
 be appointed in each year thereafter
 who shall hold office for the tenn ot
 five years, or until a successor is ap-
 pointed and qualified. Any vacancy
 occurring in the membership of the commission may be filled for the un- expired term in the same manner in which the original appointment was
 made The commission shall serve without compensation and shall have power to adopt it's own rules and to elect such officers from it's own mem Der az il may deem proper.
 Section ,. IL shall be the power rand duty oi the commission to act in an advisory capacity relative to the creation, acquisition, construction, : erection or remodeling by the state. or any political subdivision thereof. or upon any land owned by the state or any political subdivision thereof. of any work of art and relative to the artistic characted of any building con- structed. erected or remodeled by the state or by any poltlcal SupulNlsloi thereof, or upon land owned by the state or any political subdivision thereof, and shall also act in advisory capacity in matters pertaining to the diSfigulement of public highways and naturalS parks within the state; and. when upon the request of the govern or, or the hear of any political de- partment, there shall be"submitted to sad commission any matter coming within its province. it shah be the duty of the commission 10 file with
 the governor or with the head of such
 rolitical deunrtment making request.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Official Organ State
 Federation of Clubs

Every club woman in Arizona is be- hind senate bill number 12l introduced by Senator II. B. Wilkinson at the request of the state federation of W oman's clubs. which has to do with the establishment of an art commis- sion for the state of Arizona The bill does not carry an appropriation and it's purpose is such that it is the belief of the several thousand club women of the state that it should carry unanimously cn it's own merits. Make Arizona beautiful" says the club woman. She points out the fact that Phoenix has three handsome structures. the Federal building, the |. NJ C. A. the Water Users build- ing, that might be a credit to any city Vet grouped as they are each different in type, color and style, the effect is impossible. She states that il would appear that the State Normal school had endeavored to see how many styles of architecture it could procure for its various buildings and cites other examples throughout the state equally distressing.
 The bill We would nave become a law To remedy this evil needs no comment It follows:
 An act 10 create an art commission for the state of Arizona and defining the duties of such commission.
 Re it enacted by the legislature of the stateof Arizona:
 Section l. An art commission for the state of Arizona is hereby created consisting of five citizens who shall be experts. the same to be appointed by the governor and each to hold of
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

ming and How to Use Canned Goods;
 Bowers. Claude. Irish Orators: Bowles.
 F. A., My Garden in Spring; BOwles,
 F. A.. My Garden in Summer; Bowles.
 E. A.. My Garden in Autumn and
 Winter; Bronson. Walter, American
 Poems; Bronson, Walter American
 Prose; BrGEdage, A. H.. Manual Of
 ToxoloSNf; Burbank, Luther, Luther Burbank, His Methods and Discover
 Proving of Virginia Davis. F. H..
 Myths and Legends of Japan; Dick
 ems, Charles, Charming Children of
 Dickens Stories. Dopp. K. F., Later
 Cave Men; Dopp. k. F. Early Cave
 Men: Ebbutt. M. J., Myths and Leg
 ends Of the British Race; Fabrc. Jean.
 Hunting WasDs; Fedden. Ms. K,
 Spare Roono; Fennemcre, John, Swift
 zerland; froest, F.. Maelstrom; Gill;
 more. T. H., Janey: Gilmore. l. H..
 Phoeoe and Ernest; Gillonnrc. !. H.,
 Phoebe. Ernest anG Cupid; Gregory. !, Outlaw; Gulick. Luther, Mind and Work Haechel. L.. Riddle of the Universe; Harris. Frances. Florida Salads; Hitchcock. L.. Treaties On Interior Mastering: Lazell L. N. Hydrated Lime; LeitZ, A.. Solar Ephe- ! meris; Mackaye, r. w.. Poems and Plays. volumes; Miller J.. Building of the City Beautiful; Muller. F., Who Are the Hurs; Noble, M E. Myths of the Hndus and Buddhist: Patten. William. Junior Classics; i Popenoc. F. E.. Date Growing in the Old World and New: Reagan, Albert, { Don Diego. Eeinick. Grace. Jean Stuart at Riverside: Rezford, Ebei., A. B. c. of Vegetable Gardening: Reynolds. F. l.. Stor, of the Great War. 10 volumes: Rolleston. T w Myths and Legends of the Celtic .ace; Sargent. r. F.. Handbook of 1 American Private Schools: Sinclair | ' NJ. Big Timber: Smith. Joseph Pearl of Great Price: Spence L. | Myths and Legends: Spence. L. Mex co and Peru; Spence. L.. Myths and | Legends of Ancient Egypt; Spence, L. ! Myths and Legends of the North {, Americans Indians; Stoddard, J. L., i Stoddard Library I2 volumes: Tal- i nagc. J. F.. Articles of Faith; Wool i ever, Adam, Encyclopedia cf Quota l tions
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
 THE WOMAN WHO WORKS
Find Your Work and Do 1t With
 Thy Might

Find the work for which you be- lieve yourself fitted. Go a step fur ther. Believe that no one can do this particular work quite so well as you can. when you have mastered it's 'echnicalities. And almost immed- iatelf it will fill your life. Bright plans may disolve like rainbows Friendship may wane Love may cool Those on whom you have pinned your faith may prove unworthy. Death may rob you of those whom you con
 slider indispensable to l-our happiness
 But your chosen work will never fail you. There II will stand. at your elbow, waiting to console you. to ab- sorb you And suddenly you will awaken to the glorious truth that through work and not through self indulgence and idle pleasure. vou have como to lead your own life. to attain that much desired estate Of the fodern Woman-seli -expression.- From Pictorial Review for March. 1NI7
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

chairman: Mrs. W. c. Ellis and Mrs. t.thel Rosenburv.
 Travellers Aid-Mrs I. LaChance. chairman; Mrs. II. H. Button and Mrs l. B. Carr.
 Visiting Committee Mrs. Alma Lowe chairman: Miss Sadie Apper- son.
 special Representative Of Club- Business Girls Cluh. Mrs. Jas Wahl- suom and Miss Pat Davidson High School 'iit; Miss N. F. Blount and Miss r.. tosenberrH. Tennis Club: Mrs. Alma Lowe and Miss Edith Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY

Books added to Carnegie Public lihrar,s recently:
 Anderson. Fred Library Of South ern ltoramTe. lG volumes: Andrews. E. x. old Glor.: Archer. Thomas. trusedes. Bailerv. Temple Glory oi Youth: Baker. Bruce. Young Hon. - = ii.i.t.... nit.i-a " Eor
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Count Johann von Bernstorf, re- gently recalled German ambassador to the United States, and Countess von Bernstorff last week informally announced to friends the engagement of their daughter, Countess Ray mond Pourtales, to Prince Lowen- stein.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

Mrs. Francis II. Redewill. one of the particularly brilliant members Of i's Coliese club. will review Created
 Evolution" hY Henri R4rgson ht th.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

 2F
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TO-DAY

In order to wind up its affairs at
the close of the business year, a
special meeting of the board of pub
lie instruction will be held this morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock in the office of
the superintendent. AS this is the
last meeting of the year, all those
who have business with the board are
urged to present it this morning to
save delays, and possible errors.
All holders of school warrants who
have not yet presented it to be cash
ed are urgently requested to do so
before Saturday at noon. By doing
this they will greatly facilitate the
business of the board and the cler-
ical staff of the superintendent. The
same applies to all who hold war
rants on any special tax district, as
it is the desire of the board to have
all warrants paid at the close of the
fiscal year, to avoid carrying a bal
ance to pay outstanding warrants.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
ARISTOCRATS WHO
KEEP BOARDERS
MUST PAY TAX

Tallahassee, June 28.-According
to announcement made today by the
new hotel commissioner, Jerry Carter,
all fashionable boarding houses will
be taxed the same as hotels. In is
suing the statement, the new official
said:
"You can say that it will be well
for a certain class of people over
this state who are keeping boarders
just for company, to take out a reg
ular license for running a boarding
house. There are a great many of
this class of would-be aristocrats in
Florida who are boarding friends at
a good stiff rate, and do not want to
be known as keepers of a lodging
house; yet, they are coming in COM
petition with legitimate institutions
and lodging the license tax. These
people will either be forced to take
out licenses or give up their COM
pany."
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
You can dive
75c to SIS

Better come in and look
'em over.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
Many Leagues Work Helps
Make Our Defenders Conn., table

Washington, June 28.-The United
States marines who are going to
France will think many times of the
kindness of American women in add
ing to their comfort and health by
providing them with extra wooden
garments and comfort outfits, says
Major General George Barnett, Com
mandant of Marines, in a letter re-
ceived today by Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, chairman of the comforts
committee of the Navy League.
Every marine in the expeditionary
force has been provided with extra
wOOlen clothing knitted bv the women
of the Navy League. 1t was neces-
sary to rush this work through so
rapidly that Colonel c. A. Doyen, in
command of the marine expedition
ary regiment, in thanking the league
for this service, said that the quick
ness and efficiency of these volunteer
workers seemed to him ''little short
of a miracle"
Here is Major General Barnett's
letter, which is really addressed to
each of the many thousand American
women now engaged in this work
under the direction of the comforts
| committee of the Navy League:
Headquarters U. S. Marine Corps,
Commandments Office,
Washington.
| My dear Mrs. Fr1ser:
Let me thank you most sincerely
for all you have done towards fur
nishing 2,7OO sweaters needed for the
marines who are going to France
with the first expedition. I want
you to know that not only I. as com
mandant of the marine corps, bul
that all of the officers and men OF
the corps very greatly appreciate
your efforts and the efforts of those
who assisted you in this great work
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29

I am sure that the men who are
going will think many times of your
kindness in doiny so much work to
add to their comfort and health.
Through you let me acknowledge my
thanks to all who assisted you.
If it can possibly be done, l wish
very much that you would let me
have the names and addresses of the
different units that were working
with you in making sweaters, so that
I may at least send my thanks and
appreciation to those units.
am sure that it will add very
much to the efficiency of the men at
the front to know that so many kind
friends at home are ready and will
ing to work for their comfort.
Again thanking you most cordially.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) GEORGE BARNETT,
Major General, Commandant.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills are due
July 1, 1917, payable at the
office of the water depart
ment, city hall. A discount
of so allowed off all bills
paid on or before the 10th
of July.
All consumers who have
not paid by August 1, 1917,
are subject to have water
supply discontinued and a
penalty of $1,00 charged for
turning on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
29june5t
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
ATTENDANCE At
SUMMER SCHOOL
IS INCREASED

Enrolment in the summer school
was increased greatly this week,
though because of the rain yesterday
the attendance was small. Much en-
thusiasm is being shown in the school
and the new courses are attracting
more students. The school of music,
in which theory is taught by Mrs.
Nita Osborne Benn, offers particular
attractions, while the canning club
work done by Miss Landrum once
each week, is also a great drawing
card.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
CROSBY DAMAGE
CASE REMANDED

A motion to remand the case of
J. F. Crosby, as administrator of the
estate of John Crosby VS.. the L. &
N. railroad, was sustained by Judge
Sheppard in the federal court yester-
day. The suit was originally brought
iR the state court, plaintiff claim
ing 100000 damages for personal in
jurfes. The state court declined juris-
diction, and sent the case to the fed
eral court.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29

Young mems suits that
give the breeze the right of
way to your body; Cool
Crashes, Palm Beach and
light weight worsteds, Sc to
S27.5O.
See our big showing of
trunks, suit cases, travelling
bags and lunch kits-south
window.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
EXPORT CONTROL ACT
BE GREATLY BROADENED

Washington, June 28-The admin
istration export control act was dis
cussed at a conference tonight with
the president and Secretary Rerfield.
A proclamation requiring licenses for
coal shipment and probably grain ex-
ports will probably be issued this
week. Proclamations for other COM
mOdities will follow.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
DESTROYER SHAW
MAKES RECORD RUN

Washington, June 28.-The de-
stroyer Shaw completed a record run
from a Pacific port to an Atlantic
port in fourteen days, ten hours and
twenty minutes, a distance of more
than five thousand miles. 1t also
broke the record in passing through
the Panama canal, in five hours and
forty-five minutes.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
HOLD A
MEETING BEHIND BARS

Washington, June 28-Behind jail
bars tonight six women suffragists,
convicted in the police court for OBJ
structing the sidewalk, for displaying
propaganda banners before the White
House, held a song service and suf-
frage meeting for the benefit of 9TH
er women inmates. They will be re-
leased Friday.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
PERKINS CHILD IS
BITTEN BY DOC

Gordon Perkins, the young son of
U. S. Marshal and Mrs. J. B. Perkins
was bitten by a dog near Chicoway
Inn yesterday morning. The wound
was not a serious one, and the dog
was in apparently normal condition,
however, every precaution is being
taken, and the dog closely watched.
The dog was neither tagged or muz-
Zled.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-06-29
GIGANTIC PROFITS
BY CORPORATIONS

Chicago, June 28.-Sensational al
legations of excess profits by the
United States Steel Corporation last
year. of $250,000,OO0, and those of
meat packers not less than S25,O0O,-
600 in 1916, were made by Charles
Vanhise, president of the University
of Wisconsin, in an address. Vanhise
IS special representative of Herbert
Hoover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-11
THOROUGH WORK
How an Ardmore Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.

How an Ardmore Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.
II You suffer from baekache
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease Of the kidneys,
Use q tested kidney remedy
Doans Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Ardmurc people testify
Can YOU ask more convincing proof
OF merit2
John W. Teer advertising salesman,
7l6 A St, Northwest, Ardmore, says:
About a year ago my back began
hurting me pretty bad and my kid
neys, knew, We're out Of order ]
felt poorly all over After
/ had used a couple of boxes OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, my back stopped aching
and my Kidneys acted AN right am
glad TO recommend Doans Kidney
Pills for know they are q fine rene
dy | buy Doan's al w. NJ. Johnson's IS
drug store
Price soc at an dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doaus Kidney Pills Inc same that
Mr. Teer had FosferMiIburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, y. y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-11
URGES ATTENDANCE
At MEETING OF THE
COMMERCE CHAMBER


Fir.i solicitation for the remaining
10000 .u stock subscriptions 20 the
He SAW Tire N Rubber Company,
VII. insure ina. comp-nys 'o-
. here. d. n progress today. and
Hr tonight the m'n king on 'ha
pro'e., expect 90 ne Go report 20
'H- lh.una. o.. ioH .e aJ the mass
meeting TO he held be- court house
ina. the fund has completed.
Mayor W. r. lio $, realizing me
serious blow TO ls citys future
growth u failure is registered IN this
mater. today issued the following
iat-meut regarding the meeting.
The city OF Ardmore has had many
and various Industries offered. In
1912. when the Ringing road knocked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-11

When the baby takes too much foGG
the stomach turns; the result is inGi.
gestion' sourness and vomiting. Ere.
Quently the bowels are involved aad
there Is collie pains and diawhoe1
McGEES BABY ELlNlR is a grand
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders Of babies II is pure.
wholesome and pleasant to take. Prize
25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-11
Texas Leaade.

At Dallas ] San Antonio . (siX in
nings, rain.
At Shreveport q; Houston s.
At Waco-Bcaumont. rain
At Fort WorthGalyc-ton rain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-11

Summary. Earned runs, Ardmore.
g; two base hit Clark home runs.
Clark. Crittendcn, base on balls off
Haag / off Dennis 3; struck ont by
Kaufman /, boy Dennis @ left ON bases.
Oklahoma city e. Ardmorc o. Time
! hour 800 minutes Attendance 400.
Umpire Schulcr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-11

Arlmarclto want ads: the bcs, ad.
yortsng medium.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features ct the Days Dealings IN Az
the Leading Stocks

New York. Sept IA broad and
vigorous upturn in stocks today Offset
in part the losses sustained IN the last
few days. At the top prices there was
a representative showing of advances
ranging from to 8 points, although
these gains were scaled down on late
realizing, the net result was a mate
rial Improvement of position. Total
sales werc 415,0O0 shares.
The advance was accompanied by a
revival of bullish interest and outside
buying increased considerably. There
was some feeling that the bears had
tNerreached themselves in their re-
cent attacks on speculative favorites,
and the scarcity of these stocks fore
cd the shcrts to raise tho bids rapid
~ to meet their requirements. Liquid
alton Of investment shares was sus-
pended and issues which have devel-
oped marked weakness recently were
prominent in the rise.
The upward swing was facilitated
by the announcement from Petrosrad
that the insurrectionary movement
had been mastered BY the provisional
government In the exchange market
ruhles responded strongly The rate
was advanced to l. cents as compar-
ed with the recent low record Of II
1-2
In the railroad list New Haven. CON
spicuorsly heavy recentlv. was sold
Mt an advance Of more than ? rnints.
Rea ling. Delaware and Hudson. st.
Paul. Canadian Pacific and other re-
cent weak features, were in good de-
nnand at higher prices. IN the indus
trial section there was an active in
nurv for tho conpers. steels. oils, mo-
tors. enrinnont and shipping shares
decidedly better tone prevailed
r. the bond market. ACTIVE issues av-
craged higher. although the hid md
asked quotations for same Of the less
rrominert lines continued to he low.
Total sales # hc~ds (par Jalue) S.
40. .o00 Cnitcd States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

a o.
formance by more than 100 miles. The
endurance qualities Of the Hudson
were further proved by Ralph Null
ford's performance in breaking the
American Speedway records for $50
and 200 miles in a Super-Six Special
at Chicago. June is, when he averaged
104 miles an hour.
''In the Pixies Peak hill-clinib. the
greatest of all tests of this character
the Hudson Super-six established ITS
supremacy. as well as N scores OF To-
cal contests held by dealers through
out the country. And the tourist
wants a car that will not fail on the
hills.
These Hudson qualities undoubted-
ly are responsible for the unusually
large demand for SuperSixes at this
time Of the year More than $1,000
Hudsons are now in the hands OF own
ers. And this number is increasing
each month by hundreds.
1T is indicative of the prosperity OF
the country that many of these cars
are being bought for touring. II show:
that wartime prosperity has begun t
percolate, and that the hesitancy anf
doubt. which for awhile made business
nervous. fas been replaced by con
fidence. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
Hudson Super. Skies Are Favorites
with Tourists.

More people are touring America
this year than ever before" said P. NJ
Lawrence. This is due in a measure
to large ownership of automobiles,
but | think even more than that is the
awakened interest Americans have in
their own country since the deClara-
tion Of war.
This really surprising activity in
touring has had the effect of greatly
stimulating sales. The Hudson Motor
Car Company within the past month
was forced to again enlarge produc-
ton. And they are selling cars as fast
as they can be made.
Undoubtedly the Hudson Super Six
is favored by tourists above all other
cars. because Of its hill-clirnbing abil-
tiles and endurance qualities People
who are going on extended tours want
the security that they will reach tneir
destination; that they will not be
troubled by hill llfailures and break
downs. The Hudson Super-Six has es-
tablished its supremacy indisputabIy
by such performances as driving twice
across America in one continuous trip
in ten DAYS and q hours breaking
the transcontinental record in both d.
reotiors. by the non stop record of 4o3
miles. made by a Hudson Super-Six
Special, beating the next best per.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
FOUR HOME GAMES
iAT kENT'S HILL

The Kent's Hill Seminary football
schedule as arranged by Manager Her
som includes four home games and
three contested in enemy territory.
Hebron Academy has the honor of
staging the supreme contest at Hebron
this season, and the Coburn game also
will be played away from home. Ban
gor is newcomer on the local sched
ule, and following the Hebron game,
as 1t does, it is sure to prove a draw
ing card as concluding contest.
Coach Batchelder put the men
through a vigorous first practice Ia ST
night and reports a promising souad
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
CLEVELAND 6, ST. LOUIS |

ST. Louis, Sept. 14.-Coumbe allowed
ST. Louis only five hits. while Cleve-
land scored enough runs off Sotheron
in the first inning to win todays game
The final score was s to |. Today's
contest marked the 10th anniversary
OF Speakers service as regular in
the American League, He was pre-
sented with gold sticknin and a sil-
yer cigarette case hv his teammates
He got double and two singles anI
scored three runs. Ray Demi.t. ,e-
Gently acquired from Columbus play
ed his first game in right field for he
locals today The score
Cleveland ......2 o II 2 O-6-12-o
st. Louis .......G l o D 0 81 -5-1
Coumbe and O'Nell: Sothnron. Rog-
ers, Wright and Severid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
Natl. Home Mines Record

The Togus baseball team has finished
the season and the boys feel quite proud
of their record of II won and lost The
association gave the team shore dinner
AT Tacoma Lake as a reward
The boys batted will this year and
under the coaching of Manager Stafford
and Captain Wardwell worked in good
form most of the summer.
OF the regular nine, Kenny was high
man with the stick and in the field. Ward
we'll and OBrien following close. Daniel
J. Ivory was the catcher this season and
proved a valuable man. coaching his
pitchers and holding the team we'll in
hand. and in a measure being responsi-
BILE for many wins Lizotte and Gould
Batting and Fielding overag