davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
TOWN TOPICS
LOPEZ'S RETIREMENT-Fr;

LOPEZ'S RETIREMENT Francisco Lopez, convicted of stealing hogs in the neighbOrhOOd of Tempe. will go to his reward this morning. He will be taken by Deputy Sheriff De Winton to the penitentiary to enter upon sentence which may extend over a period of six years.
 WHOSE GRAY MULE-Since May g.. valuable gray mule about nine years old, has been eating his head off at the Pioneer Stables On that date he was picked up by the police while the ami maj was following a wagon loaded with hay into town. Unless the owner ap- pears shortly, the mule will be sold at public auction to cover his board bill
 FORD CAR THIEVES Saturday night was busy season for Ford car thieves. 4 car almost new belonging to Mrs. Edward Nafziger, who lives near Glendale was stolen from the street near the office of Wells Fargo & Co. About the same time a car belong ing to R. R. Freeman, who lives on Route l, was taken. Both thefts were reported at the sheriffs office and a search of the town and vicinity was conducted all night. The license num- Der of the Nafziger car is 13441; that Of the Freeman car is 4494
 LONGS FOR HOME-Stranded in Phoenix, worthy woman is trying to secure a small sum upon a lot she has nartly D2id for in the Wise addition tO
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
MOBILIZATION
 1T FFARN NEEDS
 RALLYPR PROGRAM

Plans for the school house rally to be held at the school houses of "A dis tricts of Maricopa county next Wed nesday night are being rapidly com pleted. Letters have been mailed SC far as possible to every farmer in the county. The blank forms which will be filled out showing the labor needs and the acreage of crops now growing and to be planted, and other data ot importance have been prepared, and will be ready for distribution today (Monday).
 All delegate speakers and the com munitv leaders as named in Sundays Republican are expected to meet Tues day morning at the Chamber of Com merce at 9 o'clock for a final confer ence and to receive a supply of blank forms
 A committee consisting of Chas. Me Arthur, Dr. J. C. Norton and Dr. O. C. Bartlett, have drafted an outline of the talk which each speaker delegate will make at these meetings. This out line will be supplied at the meeting Tuesday morning.
 Community leaders have been asked by County Agent w. A Barr to do all that is possible to stir up enthusiasm in their respective districts so as to make the attendance at each of these meetings a record breaker for that community. In most districts where meetings will be held committees will be appointed to arrange for the meet ing as well as to increase the atten- dance.
 Every farmer should attend the meeting most convenient to him, and if not possible to attend should put down in writing and send to the meet ing, the number of farm laborers he will need during the season. the num- Der he is working now; the acreage in crops growing and the acreage of summer crops to be planted; the amount of extra seed, machinery and capital which he must have to raise a maXmuns crop.
 No meeting will be held at Phoenix Wednesday night, but the office of the farm bureau at the Chamber of Com merce will be open all day Wednesday and any farmer who will not be able to attend a meeting Wednesday night may register his requirements during the day at this place.
 Community leaders and everyone in terested should impress upon all, the absolute necessity of having all this data tabulated if help is to be extended to the farmers that they may increase their crops.
 Volunteers with machines are re Guested to offer their services in going into the various districts Wednesday and visiting as many farmers as pos sible, urging them to attend the meet ing. Those who can assist in this way should report to the meeting of com .nunity leaders and speaker delegates Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
WEATHER TODAY
TFepublican A. D. Leased Wire1

Republican A. Q. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.-For Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, fair, not much change in temperature. Colorado: Monday fair and warmer; Tuesday, fair.
 New Mexico: Monday fair, warmer north portion: Tuesday, fair. West Texas: Fair Monday and Tues day.
 Weather predictions for the week be- ginning May 27 issued by the weather bureau today are:
 Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions local rains probably first half over northern and central parts. Otherwise generally fair with temperature near or slightly below seasonal average.
 z WEATHER FROM ALL OVER U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau. Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

ernment needs the money and, if it comes to a pinch, it may come along and take it anyway
 Huh" retorted the second man, I'd like to see any government take any of my property
 Mister Man." declared his friend, you don't seem to realize that this na- tion~is at war, and that the govern ment that is in charge of it's affairs can and will take whatever it needs to car ry op it's share of the war. It can take your property and mine, and that of ev- cry other man, part of it or all of it. Tt can, and will if necessary. regu- late the food we eat and the clothing We wear. And it's authority does not stop with property. It can take you and me, in our own persons, and ship us off to the other side of the world digging trenches and stopping bullets. There is no limit to the authority of the gov ernment in such case.
 You, and a lot of others who seem to look at things in about the same way, may as well get it out of your heads now as later that this is a go-aS- you-please war in which every man may take a hand or not, just as the mo- tion strikes him. When this nation is at war you and I are at war, and all the rest of us. And it's up to us to buckle down to business just as it is up to the fellow in the trenches to do the same thing.
 The man in the trenches who shirks gets whats coming to him. hard and sudden. And those of us who try shirk- ing while we're at home have something coming, too, and we are quite likely to get it."
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
DOUGLAS scHooL PROGRAM
HAYDEN SCHOOL REPORT

Hayden school report for the month of May is as follows:
 Number days taught, 20: number days attendance 7.79012; number of absence 190: number of tardiness 33: number boys enrolled 2S2; number girls enrolled 231 total enrolment 464: percentage of attendance, 9S; new pupils enrolled 9; total number en- rolled the entire term 645; percentage of attendance for the year 95. Minnie H. Brown, principal.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
WELL KNOW|! COUPLE
 SLIP TO FLORENCE.
 AND WE'D QUIETLY

romance Of long standing culmin- ated Saturday in the wedding at Flor ence of Richard R. Porter, a native son of Phoenix, and Miss Louise HultZ, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Webb Hultz
 for. the past four years 6 resident of
 this city. That the young people were
 engaged was generally understood among their hosts of acQuaintances here, but that an early marriage was contemplated was not suspected except by their closest friends. So, when Miss Hultz quietly resigned her position in the offices of the Arizona Fire Insur-
 ance company on Friday evening. and
 Mr. Porter secured a temporary leave
 of absence from his position in the composing room of The Arizona Repub- lican. none saw IT it a determination
 to we'd
 Accompanied by Misses Lorena Her
 ing and Lucille Mckee and Messrs. Harold Chilberg and James D. Wilson, the young couple jOurneyed to Florence Saturday afternoon. A marriage license was soon secured and the party pro- ceeded to the Presbyterian parsonage | where Rev. MT. Henderson, pastor Of the church. read the service that made ! them husband and wife
 l A quick run was made on the return to Phoenix and the party proceeded 1 immediately to the home of the brides mother on North Nineteenth avenue,
 where wedding supper was in wait | ing. After June 1 MT. and Mrs. Porter will be at home at 1910 West Adams | street. After coming here from Iowa four years ago the bride attended the l Phoenix Union High school for time
 and afterwards engaged as stenog
 rapher and clerk for the Arizona Fire
 Insurance company. The groom com
 pleted his apprenticeship as a printer
 some months ago. Both are well and
 favorably known in this city.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
 TObE OBSERVED
 BY ALL PHOENIX

Phoenix will take time off Wednes- day to pay it's tribute to living and de- parted heroes. Even in this day, when new heroes are in the making, citizens have not forgotten those men who fought that a nation, inSeparable. might live.
 And so, with war clouds casting it's shadows of gloom over this nation, he roes of the past will be honored by he7 roes of the future. Ceremonies that be- fit the occasion have been planned with the local Spanish War Veterans in charge.
 According to plans announced last night, the main events of the day will be held at the city hall plaza at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Preceding this patriotic program will be d parade in which every fraternal organization in the city is invited to participate. The parade will form at the Elk's club at 9:30, proceeding to the city hall plaza. Included in the line of march will be G. A. R. and Confederate veterans.
 Principal speakers of the day will be Governor Thomas E. Campbell. who will give a few introductory remarks; George Barrows, speaking on behalf of the G. A. R., and Attorney General Wi ley E. Jones, who will represent the s. ". Y. The Indian band will furnish a musical program.
 The Woman's Relief Corps and wo- men of the s. W. V. will also conduct memorial services and will decorate the graves of departed heroes during the morning hours. It is hoped that every business house in Phoenix will close Wednesday, at least during the hours of the services.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
HOME PRINTING
 CAMP A|CN HAS
 SHOWN RESULTS

Results already are evident in the campaign now on by the Phoenix Rrinters to educate the people against the habit of sending out of town to get their printing done. The slogan Phoenix Printing for Phoenix Peo- ple.' is being readily grasped by the merchants, according. to a member of the campaign committee.
 The profits accruing to the com munity.' declared this committee member, lis of little, if any. more inn portance to the printers than it is to those engaged in any other line of trade. When the business man is shown the difference between 100 per cent of the cost of his printing leaving thg community. never to return. on the one hand, and 75 per cent of the cost remaining here, on the other. he sees at once that there is no argument in favor of patronizng foreign concerns for any cause whatever
 Tn face of the fact that 50 per cent of the Phoenix printing has been go- ing to outside printing houses we do not attribute that fact to desire to injure the progress and prosperity of the city. for it does not stand to req son that anyone who is financially in- terested here, or who has any commod = ity to sell would let malice check his own financial advancement. Yet the results remain the same in this in- stance.
 With s350,0O0.0O cash placed in the hands of few hundred people in this community annually. it would be a poor merchant, mechanic or profes sional man that could not see how some of it might find it's way to his till.
 If a stranger should visit our city and let it be known that he contem- plated establishing a $100, ,000.0O manu- featuring plant that would employ 100 people there would be a stir in busi- ness circles. There would be meetings Of the businessmen's organiZa tions and, more than likely, a bonus would be offered to insure the enterprise for Phoenix And rightly enough. Yet money contemplated is not quite as good as money in hand.
 With the money invested within a period of less than two years and that in contemplation within the next few months. the Phoenix printers will have spent s122,400.l4 for new equipment This. to say nothing of the previous investment, and anyone familiar witt the Phoenix of two years ago knows eheit were several qulle pfetentlOus printing establishments here at tha time, should command attention
 "The Phoenix printers ask no bonus They ask to be given the opportunity of giving the Phoenix business world several hundred more customers Tn, Phoenix printing family today reache! well up toward the 1000 mark and the, are producing only one half of tn.
 printing used by Phoenix people. Tn problem, as l inferred before. is so ob vious to the business mind that it can ] not be ignored.
 We believe that every business am | professional man in this community i l in favor of a Bigger and Better Phoe
 nix Here is an opportunity to con
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

DtIICIt0Cy m temperature yesterday, 10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month 150 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 404 degrees. Actual precipitation January l to date 2.S1 inches.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 497 inches.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January ], 2.16 inches.
 ROBERT l. GRANT,
 MeteorOlogist.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Airedale pup, seven months old. Answers to name of Fritz. Re ward if returned to Mrs. Ray, corner of South Central and Base Line. 2t
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
ASK PHOENIX TO
 REDCROSS MEET
61

President John Dennett. Jr.. of the Arizona branch of the Red Cross re- ceived telegram on Saturday from John L. Climer, director of the Pacific division asking that committee be sent to a conference in Los Angeles to he held at the Hotel Alexandria on May 31 at 10:30 o'clock that morning. An effort will be made by the Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross to get J. D.. Loper. Dwight B. Heard and H. B.. Wilkinson to go to the conference on behalf of the chapter
 Representative men from all parts of the west will be at the meeting. The men who will represent various large communities are John B. Miller of Pas adena; Lawrence C. Phipps, ST. Den yer; William H. Crocker, San Fran cisco Henry l.. Corbet, Portland; Charles F. Peabody, Seattle; Judge George E. Taliaferro, San Antonio; Fred Harvey. Kansas City, western rep resentative of the War Council of the Fed Cross, and Lyman l.. Pierce. execu- tive secretary of the War Council
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28

serve about sS5O, ,O0O.O0 cash annually, not to mention the constantly increas- ing investment accruing from the profits.
 "Ore prominent business man very tersely summed up the situation after having the facts laid before him. The gentleman remarked: Yes. There is absolutely no argument. l can see how the printers cuold buy more pota toes if we gave them all of our print ing and he sells potatoes, regardless of the caricatures in the metropolitan press and the fact that the hitherto plain fruit is now displayed along with diamonds in Spiffany's.
 DOUGLAS SCHOOL PROGRAM
 The Parent Teachers association of Douglas school will tonight banquet the teachers and graduates of the school program will be given as follows:
 Music-Cora Smith.
 Invocation-Rev. William Solly.
 Solo-Harry Cagle.
 Address-Prof. Loper, superintend- ent of city schools
 Solo-Miss Ardmore Lewis.
 Address-Mrs. Jessie James.
 Instrumental duet - Miss Gladys Owen and Miss Lenora Treat
 Remarks by teachers.
 Refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
MISS ETHEL WISE
 TO GENITAL BANK

Miss Ethel Wise, who had been con- nected with the state corporation com mission since it's organization after statehood as head of the incorporation department, and for five years before that had been in charge of that depart ment of the office of the secretary of the territory under John H. Page Sims Ely and w. C. Foster, will take a posi- tion with the Central Savlngs Bank and Trust company on June 1.
 The record made by Miss Wise as a business woman in the fifteen years of her residence in the city was such that when The Republican a few days ago announced her retirement from the cor pOration commission, before o'clock that morning she received a telephone message from an official of the bank offering her this position.
 Soon after coming to Phoenix Miss Wise took a place with the Arizona Ab- stract company. She was afterward associated with various other concerns, among them the Union Bank and Trust company, the Stoddard Incorporating company and other houses
 ROYAL ARCH MASONS ATTEN- TION-Arizona Chapter No. 1 R. A. NJ. will confer the Royal Arch Degree this Monday evening, in the Masonic Tenn pie at o'clock. All sojourning compan- ions cordially invited
 l.. l.. STEWARD,
 Excellent High Priest.
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1917-05-28
IN WAR, MUST DO
 AS NAT|ON SAYS

A Phoenix man was discussing the Liberty Loan with an acquaintance on the street the other day. The aCquain- tance was somewhat chilly on the sub ject of the war and said he did not in tend to take any of the bonds.
 We might as well chip in what we
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
HAS YOUR AUTO CAUGHT
COLD? then GIVE EAR
Peeling of Paint in Chilly Weathe,
Due Solely to Inferior Product.

Cold weather should not affect the paint
on your car. Checking and taking and
peeling is due to cheap or inferior paint
or else to the fact that you had your car
repaintcd without having the old paint
removed.
Joseph McReynolds. one Of the best.
known auto and coach painters in the
city, has said that he has never seen the
original paint peel of a fender or a hood
TT is from repainting." he said," and
not having had the old paint thoroughly
taken or"
The trouble from keeping the old
paint on is that there is too much
paint to stand the contraction Of the
metal. When a car is kept in a warm
garage the metal expands and when II
comes out into the cold the metal con-
tracts. The old paint has not the elastic
ity that the newer paint above It has. Sc
that 1t cannot respond with the same
rapidity that the new can. The new paint
contracts faster than the old and as a
result cracks and breaks and peels-"
Cheap paint Is almost never used on
machines. 1t has not the wearing quail
ity, and besides is more subject to the
changes OF temperature than good paint.
One reason for this is that in a good,
well-mixed paint the little particles have
q strong attraction for one another and
hold together better.
Sometimes too much dryer In a paint
VIII cause 1t to crack but this would be
more apt to take place In the paintshop,
but let the painters worry. not you.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
NATIONAL AUTO SHOW
Opens in new YORK
Seventeenth Annual Exhibit Composed
ofNearly 400 Cars of Latest Design.
Special to Ihe w.shinrtou Heuld.

special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. 6.-For more than one
waited for the doors of Grand Central
Palace to open and admit the public to
the seventeenth annual National Auto
mobile Show, the largest and unuuestion-
ably the finest display Of cars ever seen
under one roof. Just before the portals
were unlocked at p. m. the crowd had
increased to several thousand. SO that
with the hundreds of cars and taxicabs
arriving at the main entrance. the ex-
ira detail Of police had great difficulty
In keeping Lexington avenue open to
trafic. The show 10 under auspices OF
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce and is being managed by 8. A.
Miles, the pioneer automobile Snowman.
1t will continue until next Saturday night.
January 13. being open daily from 10 a.
m. until 1880 p. m. 1t is closed tomorrow.
1t was brilliant array of nearly 400
cars and possibly 400 tons of accessories
and parts that greeted the visitor this
afternoon and evening, and this colossal
display was spread out over the four
huge floors Of the Palace. Furthermore,
It became evident at once to even the
nonexpert automobilist that there is a
wealth Of new ideas in motor car fash
Ions.
Bodies Of both closed and open types, In
most beautiful colorings and interiors.
reveal new lines and finish that cause
comment on all sides.
Cars to match any calfber of pocketbook
costing anywhere from 1886 to trine
over $4,000. are to be seen. The whole
gaunt Of body types, including the regu-
lar style of touring car for five or seven
passengers, the convertible touring car
roadster, coupelet, coupe, convertible
coupe, clover-leaf, sedan, convertible
sedan, open sedan. limousine. open lmou-
sine. berline. brougham and landaulhet
are all there in brilliant tints. II one IL
unable to distinguish between any and
all of these. a splendid educational op-
portunity presents itself at the show.
''Twelves." "eights." SKIES" and
"fours" are the engine types embodied
in the design of these cars by the manu-
facturers. Opinion Of car owners II
equally divided. all OF which makes the
exposition that much more interesting
for every type of motor-overhead valve
rotary valve, sliding sleeve, etc, has un-
dergone more or less Improvement lately
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07
AUTO SHOW ENTRIES
FLOWING in RAPIDLY
Many Applicant. for Space in lnaus.
ural Week Exhibit.

Judging by the manner in which ap-
plications for space at the National Au-
tomobile Show to be held in the Union
Building, Inauguration week. are beins
received, It is going to be largely a
question of securing sufficient amount OF
floor space to accommodate those dealers
who wish to exhibit.
In all there are IN the netghborhood OF
fifty spaces, each sixteen by twenty
four feet, available. Many OF the appli'
cants have asked that two spaces be re-
served for them, and some have stated
that nothing less than three will be
sufficient for them to display properly
their cars.
General Manager French IN accepting
deposits and signing contracts for space
is making no promises on the amount
that he will award to any one individual
Those who are requesting spaces, he
states. he hopes to be able to care for,
but for those who ask that three be set
aside for them. he holds out no promise.
Coming as 1t does just at inauguration
time. when the city will be crowded
with visitors. 10000 being about the
number of strangers the inaugural COM
mittee estimates will be in the city a,
that time. the show will assume a ma
uonal character. Almost every one,
whether he owns a car or not, Is inter-
ested in an automobile display. and II
Is but natural that he should attend an
exhibition In which all the late models
are on display.
Coming also as It does Just before the
opening Of the spring selling season,
many subdealers who are under Wash
ington territory will themselves be in at
tendance, and no doubt will bring pros
poets with them.
Located as it is. almost in the heart
Of the business district OF the city. the
Union Building. where the show Is to b
held. is adjacent to all car lines anc
with easy walking distance OF the down
town thoroughfares of the city.
The building is freproof throughout
Elevators will carry the visitors to the
show floors, the third and fourth, and
the cars will be carried up In the same
manner. At the past shows held in this
city it has been necessary to build an
incline and hoist the machines up by
steam power.