davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
FIVE DIRECTORS
CHOSEN At !
DINNER MEET

one hundred ana twenty five mem
bers sat down to the biggest banquet
ard best feed of the year last night
NJ TIE annual membership dinner at
TIC \. NJ. G. \.
colonel l.. w. Cogsins. president OF
the board Of directors. presided The
evening program was made up of
addresses and music. The quartet
composed of c. NJ Candy. Mrs W. A.
sargent, James McBain and Howard
Ewing, gave several selections which
were heartily encored
The TWO addresses of the evening
were given by Pr W. s. Buchanan Of
the Christian Church on Manhood"
and l1r. J. /. Marquis of the Presby-
terrain cAurch, who took for his sub
jcct. "OVershadoWea."
Dr. j. G. Norton gave the annual
report of the boarG Of directors for
the fiscal year.
The annual election of the hoard of
directors which was an important
part Of the meeting, was next held
All members of the association who
were present halloted on seven can
did1tes The five candidates elected
we're Chas. nonOfr.o. J. NJ Stewart
J. y. Loper. and A. Belts. Lots r.
Templin is the new member elected
to the board.
Reports OF committees were next
given. J. d. Lopez and Lloyd b.
CfriStY the former president alsc gave
short talks. The banquet was the
biggest thing of the year ana much
credit was due to j O. Sexson. the
popular acting general secretary. for
It's success
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
WOMAN's CLUB EXHIBITS AND
TALKS ON "HOINE PRODUCTS"

service afforded our buying trade. all
these payments are made in Phoenix
and there are six families living here
that otherwise would be living in some
other city.
1T is sometimes thought that we can
get better goods from the outside than
at home. II is quite generally conceded
that in the direct products of the soil
the quality is high; hut in manufac-
tured goods we possibly do not APP
preciate our hdne products.
! want TO cali your attention to an
article Of home manufacture Here is
a broom that has been in our store for
over year. 1t has bleached in color
during this time, yet yuu see / can tie
the straw into a tight knot without
breaking it. ! challenge anyone 10
show a better broom made mt any out
side point
Il want to call your attention to sew
eral articles manufactured in this val
ley. The olives put up here have n
better reputation in New York than in
Phoenix, They have no superior and
yet how many ask their grocer for a
foreign brand. The condensed milk
butter and cheese have no superiorS
The candy made in Phoenix is as fine
as can he had anywhere What excuse
is there in eating in Phoenix bread
made in Los Angeles? We have a mat
a,,de ,,orl, aud tharo I'm sn,al,. r.
ntba,. limos al r,a,,,,f,o,,,ras - 80,
Goods read i'm veetardav,s nanar tb,,
advertisement Inv one IF o,,r iaodin,,
merchants of , tenn nnanufa ct,,,.i,,e, a..
partment INV many j., tbis l,,,die,,,,
i'm btyins a Trunk ar n grin bave tal,en
the Mains n. examine Tho ,'r,,I,,ct ~ ~
local Trunk f,ctnrv2 NVbat en,1,,r.,,,a
ment has been given rhr locaI SlS,rt
factory
~. ,-,..,+ ,.,.,,.,. 80, ...;.-
t,,,..,.H 80 " -, ~
r., ','iu W 'lei
=, ,.l,.f,,,i eI.. u''eS
IN h., ~, 49,. -;
ma ,-...,,. a.-.t,,,i'i,,l -'''
~ ~ ti "a wy 'V'''ll
,.,,,,r L',,ir ,'.h..r ''i, 'S i,i
an artiria ~ a,,'ico III. IN au
~, t,.,.-5...- ~. -. ''''9i
va, -. 80 ~ ~" ~ liiieS
-. - ~ ~ i"i'eS
IN - ~ - N'ie' Uul f'u
-. - ~ 'dheS
IN , = % go - ueFei'p
a., ~. ~ isS' iiHia'
-. 49, ~ l'i, ""'I
eo-,fo, 'e7i VI per
ne merchants naturally carry the
goods most called for and today the
demand is Tor the ola established. i'm
ported brands. II each of You insist
o. having the home product, IL will
change the demand accordingly and
needing your demand the merchant Will
make the home product his main line
and, as the few always lead and the
multitude follow. the great indiscrm-
mating huNihg public viii take the ar
tlele your insistence has given the
leading place.
The same iine Of reasoning viii APP
'iy q" s""dS 9"t manufactured nut
handled here. can well imagine that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
SCHOOLS
PREP ARE FOR
{. 4. R. CONTEST

Prescott, Glendale Phoenix and elf
ton high schools have entered teams
for the second annual oratorical CON
test of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton, and at least four more high
schools win be listed in time for the
elimination contests. according 10 G. \.
van der Neer. secretary, VINO is in
charge of the arrangements.
The high schools viii each hold an
elimination contest some time this
month or early next, and on February
q the winners in the various high
schools and academies will meet on the
rostrum AT the Phoenix High school 10
otate Tor the two prizes.
As usual, there VIII be the two
medals. one gold and one bronze. In
addition the first prize winner viii re-
ceive $50 in gold and the second prize
winner $50.
The entry list is open only TO juniors
and seniors attending intermediate or
preparatory schools within the state of
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
OLDEST PAPER SOLD
To COL. BEN F. FLY

Tho oldest paper in the state has
been sold. The Arizona Sentinel pub
lished AT Yuma Tor forty-six years
without missing an issue. has passed
from the hands of W. II. Shorey. to
Benjomin Franklin Fly. Well known
i'm the southern part of the state as a
development writer OF note.
Tho Sentinel was established In
November 1870 h,- James NJ. Barney
aud judge William J. Berry and was
purchased in 1875 by John " Dor
rington who relinqn!shed II to w II
Shoe. ~ July J.. l4iI other Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10

than this. but VIXEN they are COM
PEELED to exceed these distances they
are likely to enter the winter season
in very poor flesh.
StOckmer throughout the state are
giving attention 10 greater and bet
ter development Of the natural water
supply. MANY windnills are being
used with drilled or dug wells and
in connection with this there are
reservoirs large enough to support
from 300 10 $40 head per dav Some
Of these Windmills range in depth
10 800 feet and the cost Tor drill
ing ranges from 81 20 s. per running
foot. the casing from % cents 10 81 50
per running foot and the windmill.
with cylinder pipe, tower. etc. costs
about S125 70 $500 making. the we'll
complete cost from $500 TO $1,000.
/ When taken into consideration the in
creasirg number Of cattle that can he
carried on a range which is properly
+ watered and the increase IN price Of
cattle. the decrease in death rate.
therefore The supply Of water is ono
Of the best investments which the
st0ckraan can make. w. Barnes.
livestock specialist. extension service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TWO LOCAL BANKS

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Phoenix National bank
and the Phoeniy Savings Bank ami
Trust company Ut their local offices
YESTERDAY. the entire directorates of
each institution were reelected.
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows.
Phoenix National Bank: II. J. Nc
Cmne, president: VI. 6. McDOugall
vice president. r + Pollock vice pre-
ident: II. - Marshall, vice president;
W. II. Thomson cashier: f. r.
Thomas assistan, cashier: G. f. Byers
assistant cashier, +. T Hazelett, au-
'ltor
Phoenix Savings Bank & Trus.
company: II. J. MeClung preside/
NJ G. McDopgan, vice president: y.
= follack. vice president. II. y.
Marshall. vice president: W. C. FOs-
ter secretary and treasurer: " y.
Sanders assistant secretary ana
treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
NEED Of INCREASED
WATER sUPPLY'FELT

In study Of tho cattle ranges
throughOla the state Of Arizona, the
water supply viii not permit the
ranges to be stocked to their maxi
mum carrying capacity. Cattle are
required in many cases. 10 travel
miles for water which not only tram
pl"s the grass under foot. but takes
the tine ana energy of the cattle
when II should be used in gathering
gfass. browse or other food for the
maintenance Of the body. The ranges
of Arizona are not overstocked. Large
areas are maze practically worthless
for grazing purposes by the absence
Of water.
wan a growing demand and the
increa sed price for range cattle, II
is becoming necessary that the graz
ing lands be stocked to their maxi
mum carrying capacity. and this
cannot possibly be obtained until an
increase in the number of watering
places is provided. II does not matter
how fine the grass and forage may
be caule win not thrive unless they
have plenty OF accessible drinking
water
Several things must be taken into
consideration in the locating Of the
watering places; that -. the character
Of tho range over which the stock is
compelled 10 travel TO reach water.
whether il he mountainous or level,
rocky or timOered In mountainous
or rocky districts, stock should not
% made to travel to exceed one half
80 two miles for water. while on level
ranges they may go as Car as three
miles. OF course when compelled TO
do SO they viii travel much farthe,
mcnu tha' VIII be submitted to the
Paren1 Teachers association Of the
strict at It's meeting tomorrow after
noon.
a prize viii be awarded to the one
offering thu best menu which will he
-c"d at The gathering
The meeting has been called f.
80 O'clock ard following an hours
bWsiness session, Dr. Mary sNeff viii
deliver r. lecture on Food and Hanpi-
ness The meeting viii be held in
the Creighton scho0..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
WATCH THE WATCHES.

WATCH THE WATcHES-A. f.
Durie of San Francisco is back i'm
Phoenix putting life In the sales of In
gersoll watches in this field. Mr. Dur
ie covers Arizona FOR a number OF ma
tlonally advertised lines. and is in
Phoenix several times "a year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-01-10
MENU MEETING Of
CREIGHTON P. 7. A.

'rhe what TO have for breakfast.
luncheon and dinner" problem has
been solved ~ tho students Of the
domestic science class OF the Creiah-
toe school who have prepared tho
NEWSPAPERS published earlier than the
Sentinel have missed publications or
haNe long since gOno % their reNlrd.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
CON ?. GROWN OFFERED WORK
 IN ARMY CAMP

Tentative offer of the appointment to direct the establishment of the li- bIary at the training camp at Deming, N. M., has been made to Con P. Cronin. state librarian. according to state ment made by Mir. Cronin yesterday
 Should the appointment come to Mir. Cronin, and it is extremely likely that it will be made in short time, it will be Il small honor for an Arizonan, especially as the library to be estab lished at Deming is to be one of the largest among the several camps.
 There is to be a library building erected at Deming 10 house the books and is to be of semi permanent char acter, according to information given to MT. .Cronin. The original expendit ure for the construction of this build ing is to be $65, 900, it is stated.
 Although the campaign for the rais- ing of S2,000 in Arizona, as its part of the sum to establish libraries in all the camps has been officially closed yet it seems to possess a momentum, as small subscriptions continue to be re- ceiVed by Mir. Cronin, who is director of the field for Arlzona. According to MT. Cronin he has received about $2,200.
 Among the subscriptions received recently to the fund z-e ;l0O from Mrs, James Douglas of Douglas and SIS from Robert C. Wente of Williams, the latter being wealthy man who spends his time at his paiatial home in Holly wood, but is sufficiently patriotic to conduct q correspondence among bls friends in aid of the library fund. About $75 has been received from him altogether,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

where the voters fraternally showed each other their ballots, was described ny Judge Sloan who also showed the case of Cottonwood precinc which had been designated as MT. Wiilard's pre- cinct, where evidence showed the vot- CTS went into an adjoining room with AIT. Willard and practiced on sample ballot before entering the booth to vote. He also took up the lack of se- crecy, several people voting in the same booth at the same time; discussing pol ltics. etc, which occurred at Miami
 The irregularities of the county SUI pervisors being present in Bisbee No was described by Judge Sloan and their changing of one member of the cleo tion board by placing deputy sheriff in his stead, and also the presence of the city attorney, MT. Whitney, later counsel for Hunt, as an adviser
 He spoke of the presence in and out of the polls all day of MT. Green and MT Quinan. Judge Sloan described the row that occurred at 6 o'clock. the time for the polls to close officially, the voting that took place after that time when a republican, MT. Ludwig. pro- testing, had been put out. He told of Bill Cleary's remark that unless they permitted the voters to vote after the legal hour that the place would be blown up.
 Judge Campbell in his brief address, spoke of the impossibility of making a summary that would do justice to the case and asking that the judges scrut- inize the record and regretting that
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
NEW PLANS FOR
 THOSE ELIGIBLE
 UNDER THE DRAFT

Continued from Page Nine) -ase almost automatically to the local board"
 One of the most serious of these has been keeping together the great or ganiZation of the locds and district boards which from numerical view point is of the strength of an army division; many of these officials have been clamoring for relief on account of the drain on their time, and the neg system will make it easily possible tOr them to continue their duties for which they have proven themselves eminently fitted
 Another problem solved was the question of expediency of continuing the examination of the entire registry thus fixing each mans status. This would have involved medical exam ination of each man, whose physical condition might change from day to day thus making this great undertake ing valueless.
 Again under the old system of ex- emption and discharge it would have been necessary if the national need re- quired it, to send for the exempted man to return for physical examination while in the meantime his industrial or family status might have changed
 thus involving endless appeals and
 confusion.
 The new system fixes a mans class and calls him in his proper turn when he is needed. He will be examined physically only when needed Thus the labors of the medical officers will be called for only when required. If the nation needs half million men, they vii respond each in his turn 1ixcd by his class.
 The man who can be least spared either as the head of a family or the head of business necessity to the de- fense of the nation will be the last to go.
 The new plan is being made ready for the printer and will be submitted l to local and district boards in ample time to enable them to eamiliarize themselves with it and thus approach their next draft with a thorough knowl- 1 edge of it's requirements.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

the evidence. MT. Nealon took an op- i.-.sile theory from Struckmeyer and claimed that the negroes changed their votes to Hunt after voting the straight republican ticket because Hunt had pardoned them from the penitentiary.
 That the trial court said, and he pre- sumed the result showed that it would not accept any changes in the official count where variations between the number of ballots and the number of people voting as shown by the poll books were unexplained, was stated by MT. Struckmeyer in his closing argu- ment.
 He stated that the supervisors had a right to De present in the voting place at Bisbee No. 1. but did not explain the remark of Bill Cleary of blowing up the building. He said that Miami amounted to nothing and that the ac- ton at Cottonwood was immaterial.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

they had not the advantage of the low CT court in viewing the witnesses on the stand
 Convinced of Guilt
 He stated that no man had left the court room, whatever his political pref erences, who was not convinced of the guilt of Hart and Pierson, including their attorneys. He pointed out the lack of statutes governing the case there not being even one for a juGg- ment in the case.
 He explained the different laws or the states showing that a vote at the top of ticket in some states is good except where individual exceptions are made; that in some states they voted to the left and some to the right of the name on the ticket, and that the laws of Arizona describing the conduct of an election state that the mark shall be placed, opposite"
 Justice Cunningham remarked that morally no man has the right to vote for two parties at the same time this agreeing with the argument of Judge Sloan who opposed the counting of bal lots marked at the head of both the straight democratic and prohibition tickets for Hunt.
 l.. B. Whitney, for Hunt, stated that in his opinion, the statute which says that the voting mark must be a cross in the square means positively that it must be in the square, but not neces- sarily a cross.
 Counsel Differ
 Thomas W. Nealon. also for the con- testant, MT. Hunt, in his short argu- ment referred to an old decision by Judge Sloan when the judge was an as- sociate member of the territorial su- preme court and desired the case con- sidered by this decision alone, which he declared gave the supreme court the precedent to review the cornpeteocv of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

scattered all over France like flock of frightened birds
 "One Zeppelin was brought down at St. Clement. near Luneville. py anti aircraft guns Two others were brought down or forced to land one at Vorgeanes, in the department of Cote Dor, and the other at La marche, in Haute Marne. One ot these was damaged by French airmen and the others by Guns, fourth Zep- pelin, after being chased throughout central France was brought down at Gap in the Haute-Alpes.
 No bombs were dropped in France by the Zeppelins which were prac- tically at the mercy Of the French air defense"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
FELLOW WANTS TO DO
 BIT FOR COUNTRY

A letter received by the treasury de- partment the other day from a prisoner in federal penitentiary asked where and how to place a subscription for S1,500 worth of Liberty bonds
 As l am unable in my present posi- ton to be of service to my country in the manner in which 1 prefer" he wrote, T should very much like to pur- chase two Liberty bonds-one of S1 .o00 and one of s500-and help out little in that way"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

Weather forecasts for the week be- ginning October 21. announced today by the weather bureau follow:
 Rocky mountain and plateau re- gions: Fair, moderately cold weather until Wednesday, then warmer with local rains or snows: colder by end of week
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
GERMANY SCORES ON WATER BUT SUFFERS
 IN AIR FIGHTING

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
GOVERNORSHIP IS
 NOW UP TO THREE
 OF SUPREME COURT

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

Continued from Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03
NEWS OF ENSI.EY

The entire Ensley district suffered a.
 number of inconveniences from .ths l thunderstorms that visited the city
 late Saturday afternoon and night. l Traffic came to stand still and at l times the district was in total dark ness on account of the electric lighting system being affected. The whole of
 Fairfield was without telephone com
 munication. the Ensley switchboard of
 the Bell telephone company having l 300 phones put out of commission. The
 repairs are being made rapidly and all phones will be in operation again
 soon.
 The Methodist Missionary society of
 the Ensley Methodist church will meet
 at the church this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs T. DeWalt Craig is resting comfortably at a local infirmary aft CT undergoing an operation Saturday
 morning.
 Mrs. B. H. Sadler and son, Elwood, have returned from an extended visit
 to relatives at Pittsburg. Miss Lillian Edwards arrived in Ens- Hey Saturday night to take up her du-8 1 ties as teacher at the Presbyterian
 mission on Avenue Funeral services over the remains of
 Mrs Pearl Durham were held at the family residence 4412 Eleventh ave-
 nue. Vivian, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock The body will be shipped to Villa Rica. Ga, this morning, where interment will be made. The deceased
 was 2s years old and is survived by her husband.
 l The first per cent of Ensley's quota to the new national army have re < l ceived orders to entrain Wednesday. I August 5, for Camp Pike. The train leaves at noon over the Frisco "The Children's Hour" given by the l girls and boys of the Sunday school I will terminate the classes held at st. Joseph,s Italian church during the I summer Music will be furnished by ] the Italian orchestra.
 I The entertainment will take place l at the Elks' hall Tuesday evening at 1 7:s0 o'clock. The programme follows: "The Chi1dren's Garden" presented l by the Daisies Pansies, Tulips and 1 Autumn Leaves from s'Il Trovatore,' by s. Giannolle, accompaniment by Mrs. H. J. Kribs. Little People of Autumn" play by Virginia Olcott
 Solo, '"Sol Mio,' rendered by Miss A.. Spano. accompaniment by Miss Rosa Maenza.
 Solo, by MT. B. Spano. Patriotic tableaux, The Birth of Our Flag" "rhe Saving of Our Flag" The entertainment is in charge of Miss Helen Armstrong and Miss Ma Agnes Hilleke. assiwed by lifs i K
 Armstrong and Mrs. A, Fl Hil3e Tha
 public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03
smoking tobacco of boys

States adjoining Alabama are now
 becoming active on The Age -Herald's
 tobacco fund for American soldiers in
 France and soon the contributions will
 be coming from all over the south
 Quite number of gifts have been
 sent in without the address of the
 sender If you wish to receive mes
 sage from the soldier who receives
 your gift of smoking tobacco 1t Is i'm
 portant that you send your correct
 address when you send the money to
 The Herald.
 Interest in the fund grows as 1t becomes thoroughly understood. For every 25 cents contributed The Age Herald will see that 45 cents worth of smoking tobacco reaches a soldier boy in France.
 John A. Rogers of Gainesville when he sent his contribution wrote: T have not in mind any particular soldier to whom I wish this tobacco sent. Let it go to those who need l 1t most for all of them are our dear boys"
 P. M Norwood of Hairston wrote Our little town has only about B white people and I was only about SC
 minutes getting up this $10." Miss Ada Ronins of Nauvoo says: T am always glad to do what I can fol the soldiers
 The America Study club of America Ala. a member of the Alabama Feeder ation of Women's clubs. sent 25 cents from each member. | Glad to contribute" wrote c. T Jones of Dora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-03
Colonel Patrick Resigns
 ProfessOrship at Auburn

Auburn. September 2.-(Special) The college authorities announce to- day the resignation of Col. Benjamin S. Patrick, professor of mathematics in the college. Colonel Patrick has ac- cepted a position as commandant and professor of mathematics in the Ten nessee Military institute, Sweetwater, Tenn. one of the well known military prep schools of the south. For nearly IS years Colonel Patrick was com mandant of cadets and professor of mathematics at Auburn. Hundreds of former students will regret to know of his leaving Auburn.