davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TEMPE
ALUMNI BANQUET
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Many Gathered at the Normal and the Occasion Was a Delight
 fui One.

The annual reunion of the Tempe Normal Alumni association on Fri day night was a very successful and brilliant affair There gathered va riuus classes from that of 'S7 to that of T. or the latest initiates After some time spent in exchanging greet iugs and talking over old times the meeting was called to order by Presi- dent Reinhold Jungermann. '06. and the following program was rendered in a most acceptable manner.
 Violin solo-Cecu Mullen.
 Quartet-"Hail, Smiling Morn" ," Mrs. Johnston. Miss NcNeiI. Mr. Johnston. MT C. w. Miller.
 Recitation, The Making of an Orator. Miss Sandoz
 Duet-"The Sailor Signs" Mr. and Mrs Johnston.
 Accompanist&NTis McNulty.
 At the close of the program all ad- iourned to the dining room where a b0untiful banquet WIS tastefullv served by the members of the junior class MT Jungermann as toastmas- ter presided with the grace and ease of q veteran. and after formally re- celVlng the class of 1912, to whom he extended the welcome of the asso- ciation. introduced Miss Edith Null len. 12, who responded on behalf of the class of which she is the presi- dent, in q manner at once vivacious and charming MT, Lynn NJ. Laney, '03. alluded, in a humorous vein to the trials and tribulations of student life. passing to the serious consider ation of the lofty ideals, aims and ambitions of the true teacher. Miss Georgia Holmesley, ST, 2 member of the first class ever graduated from the normal. in addressing the toast. Early Days at Normal" recalled the fact that this is the tWenty-fifth an nual commencement of the school, and kept the audience entertained with "reminiscences of 3 quarter of a century of life at the normal begin ming with the advent of Professor Farmer. the first president, "a man, large in stature and great in mind" MT F. NJ Irish. on behalf of the faculty, responded to the sentiment, Our School" alluding to the rapid growth in usefulness of the insti-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

J. Harvey Deere. T. D. pastor "Christ9 Patience and Yours" and The Bed too Short. Covering too Narrow" will be the pastors themes Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday night at 8:00 Mrs. Court ney Camp will sing a solo at each service, these being her last services prior to her trip east. Tn the morn ing she will sing. Does Jesus Care 2'' in the evening, If I Were q Voice. !" each selection being given by request. The services will bebricf, in keeping with the warm weather. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 q. m. and the B. Y. F. U. at TOO L. m The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and ManrOe street.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
GLENDALE
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 CRYSTAL THEATER
Building Has Been Enlarged and New
 Lease Secured.

GLENDALE, AriZ., June 1-Mr Hartly the owner and manager of the Crystal theater is doing every thing to make the new play house the best. The past week he has added thirty five feet to the length of the room and has graded the floor so that everyone will be able to see the pictures without being bothered by those in front The large new lense will be adjusted to give as large and as clear a picture as any in the territory c. F. Morgan of the V. Hinkel painting and sign company of Phoenix was in town today install ing a new and up to date screen for MT. Hartly. This will also add much to the pictures. The first of next week MT Hartly will have a first class stage designer who will arrange a new stage for vaudeville which will be installed at once MT Hartly will date vaudeville house
 w. H. Slaughter and c. l.. Gillette attended the republican convention at Phoenix today. MT Slaughter also attended the union board of trade meeting it the Phoenix board of trade rooms.
 c. H. Tinker was a Phoenix visitor today
 Mrs. R. J. Carr has accepted the position of pianist at the Rainbow theater
 Mrs. w Twinch and Miss Mildred Verney are Phoenix visitors today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
M E S A
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
 BY M. l. A. ASSOCIATION
Festival of Nations" Will be Given in Mesa This Week Under Direction of Miss Doris
 kingman.

One of the most important enter tainments to be given in Mesa during the present year will be the Festival of Nations" which will be given by the NJ. l. A. of Mesa, at the opera house Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. June and ,. This is something out of the ordinary. being melee" of nations, in native cos tunes. giving the various dances of different peoples from the frozen arctics to the tropics. There will be humorous features in abundance; stately and dainty dancing, songs, and other numbers of interest. The program will give an idea of the various features. but to be fully ap- preciated the entertainment must be seen.
 Miss Doris Kingman, of the Ari- ZOna School of Music will be the director. and she is giving much time to the preparation of this summer publication for the amusement of the Mesa people. Miss Kingman will personally give one of the old English Dryad dances and the Italian "Taran- tella." The following is the general program:
 l. Danish Sailors-Norma Bond Nellie Brizzee. Ethel Inman, Roma Inman, Naoma Pearce
 ,. English Morris Dances - Vera Brundage. Jessie Clark, Verdel Clark Georgia Crismon, Para Dana, Viola Dana, LaRue Hilbert, Esther Nelson Gladys Pomeroy, Dora Vance Meda Vance
 3. English Dryad-Miss Doris King man.
 4 Irish Song.
 ,. Irish Jiggers - Anita Collins Charlotte CopIand. Lois Copland Ethel Gillespie. Marva Guthrie. Delta Stapley.
 6. French-Theresa Burton, Hen rietta Pomerov. Melza Pomeroy
 :. Dutch-Ione Pomeroy, Zola Pom eroy
 8. Swedish vagnokersharo-violet Ellsworth. Fay Merrill, Doris King man.
 9. Dance, Swedish-Lawrence Alt man, Willie Gillespie
 10. Spanish-Lucile Peterson, Ha gel Richins. Amelia Verrue
 II. Greek-Jessie Blair, Grace Els " NoI Ill., hSI tie htIStS.
 F. Chinese.
 13. Japanese = Nellie Brundage, Blanche Ellsworth. Jennie Hilbert, LaRue Kleinman Maude Macdonald, Zula Pomeroy, Myrtle Richins, Myrtle Stapley.
 14. African-Para Ellsworth. Amy Riggs, Alta Vance, Ada Pomeroy, Norma Guthrie.
 15. Hungarian - Maud Brundage, Howard Millett, Amy Brundage Carl Macdonald.
 IS. Italian-Miss Doris Kingman.
 IT. Jumping Jack-Lawrence Alt man, Harold Clark. Karl Pomeroy, Charlie Sellers, Henry Standage, Stanley Vance
 IS. Florence Ellsworth, Hugh Nel- son.
 19. Columbia-By Uncle sam"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
SCHOOL CENSUS.

Prof. H Q. Robertson is now at work taking the school census of Dis trict No. 4. and finds that he has quite job on his hands. The schools of Mesa have been rapidly growing the past few years, During the win ter term all the school houses were full to OverflOwing and a couple of outside rooms had to be rented to accommodate the pupils. Another school house is an absolute necessity and will no doubt be erected during the summer and early fall. The en- rollment in the grammar schools last term was: Boys, 433; girls, 439, mak- ing total of 862. There was an av- craze attendance of 625. In the high school there was an enrolment of 65 boys and 93 girls, a total of 158. The average daily attendance was 102 There will be a much larger attend ance at the high school the coming year
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
WILL BE MARRIED SOON.

The many friends of Miss Maud Shrine gave her a miscellaneous shower Thursday night, at her home, and had a really jolly time as there were no gentlemen present to make trouble and cause jealousies. Miss Shrine is soon to be married and the shower consisted in a quantity of useful and ornamental gifts that will come handy in housekeeping. Re treatments were served. The guests were, Mrs Alice and Gladys Jones, Mrs. H. c. Davis, Maggie Brundage, Emma Ellsworth, Lottie, Irene and Myrtle Noble, Annie Johnson, Ethel Shrine, Mesdames J. w. Lesueur, Maggie Hawkins, Fanna Dana, J. H. Rogers, Sarah Macdonald, Floyd Griner, Jennie PomerOy, Sreeve Pet erson. Grace Rogers, ThurZa Els worth, Teresa Maeser, Naoma and Mary Millett
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
EVENING PARTY.

On Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. w w. Dobson gave their son, Harold a party A large number of his friends had been invited and all pres
 ent enjoyed a pleasant evening. Games of various kinds were played and the evening closed by partaking of re- treatments consisting of ice cream, cake, etc. The guests present were, Rev. w. s. Crockett, Mrs. Wm. Amos, Mrs. J. l. Coffin. MT. and Mrs. L. w. Stilwen, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Hous- tin, Misses Joy Crockitt, Pearl Amos, Myrtle and Mabel Fisher, Hazel
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

lines will b. seen. The fronts of coats will bc cut away abruptly at the bottom below the last button. Collars will be round. Lapels will have 4 convex outer edge. and sleeve cuffs. in cage they are added. will generally have rounded corners
 Though form-ntting clothes are the correct style there must be no undue tightness or corseted effect. The waist will be outlined and fitted snugly, yet the coat will not be- en- !arged above the waist, nor will the skirt flare be exaggerated in order tb emphasize the small waist TrOu aers will be natural in outline nei- ther peg-toD nor too tight The straight line will rule"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
Chrictian Scientist

First Church of Christ. Scientist. postoffice building, entrance on Mon roe street. Sunday service at II a. m, subject of the lesson sermon Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes merism and Hypnotism, Denounced" Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by the church are located at the same ad- dress and are open daily except Sun day from to D. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and opportunity afforded to visitors to read or purchase authorized litera- ture concerning Christian Science. All are cordially invited to attend church service
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
VISIT CHANDLER

A NJ. Harmer, w. H Strong and Dr. F. C. Brechan spent yesterday afternoon in Chandler The former two gentlemen made the trip to put into operation i baler which was re- gently purchased through MT. Strong by Crueger, Clark and farmer, all of whom ae extensive farmers in that district
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
FOR VACATION

Miss Josie Critchley, critic teacher at the normal training school, left Friday evening for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer with relatives. It is understood that Miss Critchley has severed her con- nection with the training school, her place to be filled by Mrs. Ida O'Con- nor, a primary teacher in the public school last year.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. To Whom It May Concern. Just Lister This is the Seed We are Of-
 ferina You for Sale.

We take pleasure in saying that we visited MT A. z. Scribner's great kaf- fir and Milo Maize fields early in October, 1911, and that we not only saw his immense crop but are familiar with his methods and his manner of cultivating and harvesting his seed crops We saw the finest and largest crop of Milo Maize and the finest Kaffir that it has ever been our privilege to behold and were convinced that some of MT. Scribner's Maize would yield in excess of 100 bushels to the acre, and the best of his Kaf- fir as high as 75 bushels to the acre, MT. SCribner is an expert in the in the production of Maize and Kaf- fir which he produces especially for seed and looks after the selection of his seed, the cultivation of his crops and harvesting of seed and preservation of same after harvesting in a most careful, intelligent and painStal1ing manner
 c. L. KING,
 President Butler County State Bank
 J. B. ADAMS,
 Cashier Butler County State Bank.
 w. F. BENSON,
 Vice President Citizens State Bank. Our seed will be ready for distribu tion about May 1st, and we are en- closing herewith postal card, which please fill out for the amount you wish
 We have only been able to procure one carload, so please get your orders in early so as not to be disappointed. Remember we are selling the genu- inc article, and you will be pleased with the results.
 Respectfully, WALSH MYERS PRODUCE co. Glendale, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
soUrH sIDE NEWS

l tuition, through the combined efforts of faculty, students, and alumni, to the development of the spirit of student responsibility and a belief in the square deal, and bespeaking hearty cooperation of the alumni in the upbuilding of the educational sys- tenn of the state.
 Regret was expressed at the inabil- ity of President Matthews to be pres ent at the reunion as is his custom, owing to absence from the city. That he was present in spirit. however. was shown by the following tele- gram:
 Douglas, Ariz May 31. The Alumni Association,
 Tempe Normal School of Arizona.
 Tempe, Arizona
 We individual and collectively ex- tend our congratulations and felicita- tions and regret that we cannot be with you.
 RAY COHEN, O9.
 NELLIE LINCOLN PINE, '0S.
 AGNES BAKER, Il
 ALIEN SMITH, II
 MARY DUNLAP, II.
 LAURA MGILL, 10.
 4. j. MATTHEWS.
 At the close of the banquet. ali repaired to the gymnasium where several hours were spent in the pleasures of the dance, the music being furnished by the Spanish or chestra of Tempe.
 The meeting was one of the most successful in many years and the committee of arrangements is to be congratulated upon the manner in which the details of the event were planned and carried out. The only regret expressed was that more of the old members could not have been present to enjoy the good time and the annual exchange of experiences.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
DISTRIBUTING PICTURES

W. English of Phoenix was in Tempe yesterday distributing pie lures which he took a few days ago. The pictures were taken by the flash light system which evidently worked very well judging from the appear ance of the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

Heaton, Irene Coffin. Ada Snowman, Nellie Swallow, Hazel Millett, Minnie Wood, Rotha Gray, Hattie Martin Carrie Bauer. Mildred Houston, Messrs. Hollis Gray, Hoyt Martin, Frank Swallow, Logan Stilwell. Wal ter and Harold Longmoor, Edwin Cof- fin, Tommie LaMay, Charles Bauer, Kenneth Houston. Roy Martin, Har- ley Amos. Clarence Gates.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
THE COLISEUM

The new bill at the Coliseum for the coming week beginning Tuesday evening. sounds good and if the per formers are up to their booking sheet; the patrons of this popular play house will most assuredly receive more than their moneys worth
 Kraft and Myrtle. "The BoWery Kids" are down for a clever singing,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
IN PHOENIX
COUNCIL MET

The town council met Friday af ternoOn and canvassed the returns of Mondays town election.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02

The automatic telephone service is a success in Havana, where there are 1000 subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-02
BEETs ON EXHIBITION

Two large sugar beets weighing little over six pounds each were brought to town yesterday from the C. A. Corbell ranch where the Glen dale company has several hundred acres under cultivation. They were placed in the A. Neilsen real estate windows where any one interested in the growth and cultivation of such farm produce may view them. At the present time beets on the south side are said to be doing unusually well, a great deal more so. than was expected at the time they were planted some months ago. Prelimin- ary arrangements are now being made for the harvesting which will be commenced within the next month.
 IN PHOENIX
 A. Nielsen, president of the Tempe board of trade, J. B. Cook, Charlie Mullen and w c. DevOre spent yes terday afternoon in Phoenix as rep resentatives from Tempe at the Salt river valley boards of trade associa- ton which met in that city last eve ming. The local members of that or ganiZation are very enthusiastic over the organizing of such d body for they feel that it will be of some aid to everybody in Tempe as well as in the valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
vi.
NOW ASSEMBLING
AT DUBUQUE, low
Practically Unknown Officer
Responsible for. Latest
Ideas,
BY C. S. ALBERT.
special Bulletin Correspondence

'Spec'"i TIN Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 29.-"ln.
time of Peace prepare for War"
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Friends Of Taft Talk Of Hughes
As Dark Horse For
Chicago.
)
TEDDYS PLAN OF FAKE
CONVENTION IS Willy
Taft Men DenounCe II Simply
As Scheme to Stir UUp
Trouble In Party.
BY c. S. ALBERT.


WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 90
William J. Bryan has been brought
much nearer the Democratic nomina-
tiOn at Baltimore Sbecause OF the un-
expected strength developed by Colonel
Roosevelt Many conservatives and a
large number of those who opposed
Mr.. Bryan In previous campaigns now
suggest that he would prove the logi-
cal candidate in the event of the col
oncrs selection at Chicago.
II has become clearly self evident
that Mr.. Bryan greatly desires the
nomination at Baltimore His friends
have made several Intellectual efforts
to start a demonstration of popular
sentiment for him. The only real in
dicatiOn favorable to him has been the
expressions from conservatives that he
must be named If Colonel Roosevelt
becomes the Republican standard
bearer. This feeling IL more than off
s"t by the majority OF irreconcilab les
who dislike Mr.. Bryan and viii OPP
rose his nomination. They believe
Nv candidate must be selected.
aside from Mr.. Bryan. the splurge
being made by Colonel Roosevelt has
benefited oscar w. Underwood more
than any other Democrat In the presi-
dental race In many Clark and Will
SON delegations Mr.. Underwood is I'M
tOy Dtedly n good second choice and
Would he warmly supported In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
COM N UNICATION

Honolulu, June IL, 1912.
Editor Evening Bulletins: 80
The concert of the Kaneohe Church
was held on June LIST, 1912, at Kane.
one. The people were very much
pleased with II and II was one of the
finest concerts ever heard at Kaneohe.
There were no Russian dances, Mon.
Solian dances or Hawaiian dances by
the Kaneohe girls or other girls from
other schools, as the Advertiser said
on Sunday morning. There were
songs sung by the people Of different
districts. and one Of the best ones who
sang that night was Mr.. o. Mitchell
His clubs name Is the Kaneohe Night.
ingales.
The program was as follows:
Song, Ma Pail KOolau Mani.
....,... Poll Lauea Glee Club
2-Song, "Wahena Helu o ka Kai.
ona" Papauukoa Glee Club
3-Song, Darling. | Am Growing
Old" ,,,..,.. Hauoli Glee Club
4-Song, "He Ino Kaiolani" 60.
.".,.,., =. n. L. U. Glee Club
Song, My Baby Rose" .......
.....,... Kaneohe Nightingales
Song, "Waimapuna" ..........
.,.,,...Na Pua Gula Glee Club
SOLO ,,,,.,.,.....,. Mrs. White
Solo .....,,,.. Miss Erma Jones
catalogue. Poll Lauea Glee Club
lO-song, Ma koa Mokumoku e..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Philadelphia, Pa. May I, 1912

Philadelphia, Pa. May 7, 1912.
Mr.. w. r. Harrington.
Editor Bulletin,
Dear Sir am taking the pleas.
ure of writing to YOU. but before pro
coed allow me to introduce myself. !
am a Hawaiian, born at district of Pa.
lama, city of Honolulu, and my name
is Joe Akana. but known in the theat.
rical profession as Geo. Pinebird.
am Interested in your paper and /
always read them-even when ! am
thousands of miles away from your of.
flee and my home town. ! used to sell
the Bulletin paper In my child.
hood days, and many a nickel I've
made through the Bulletin on the
corner of Fort and King. You will no.
tice that ! have cut clipping title of
your paper.
The Blu letin Is one of the best
selling papers In Philadelphia. We
have an evening paper In Philadelphia
also.
Kindly notice the heading of my
letterhead and you will see that am
the only Hawaiian author and actor
In America. There are lots of Ha.
waiian boys in Philadelphia and New
York and Chicago, but they are doing
musical act. My permanent address
now is in Philadelphia. ! have a fam.
lily, a wife-she is white girl-and a
baby boy increase.
All the Hawaiian boys that left the
soil of Hawaii are making an honest
living in America, especially in Phila.
delphia and New York. This Is some.
thing to brag abOut--that will give the
Islands of Hawaii a name.
or course the boys have to work for
their living-not like home. where they
can loaf as long as they've got poi In
the house-but In this country you've
got to have money to live. Many Of
the boys suffer last winter; they did
not have work and we had bad win.
ter.
I've been working with stock com
pany and repertoire company through
the biggest cities In the east. OF
course people take me for an Indian;
that is the reason I've been going un.
der the name of Pinebird.
! want to find out If any of my PEG.
pie are still living, or any of my rela.
tives. have been away from home
twelve years, and ! am twenty-siX
now.
Is Mr.. Correa working in your de.
partment yet? He was working there
when | left. II he Is, he likely can
tell, or will you kindly publish It in
your paper. My fathers name was
w. ]. Akana. And win you kindly
mail me copy If It amt much trou,
BILE.
| enclose photograph Of myself
and some of the Hawaiian boys that
worked for me in my act; myself IN
marked y, And ! also enclose some
of the circulars Of houses I've worked
through Pennsylvania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELTS STRENGTH REVVES BRYAN AS A
POSSIBILITY FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION

event that his selection became a GER
tainty.
tiushes Mentioned Again.
The pointblank statement has been
made here by friends of President Taft
that all Of his strength will be thrown
TO Associate Justice Charles r. Hughes
II II becomes necessary to bring for
ward a dark horse at Chicago. In this
connection II was stated that the only
obstacle to an admission from Justice
Hughes that he Is willing to accept
the nomination is promise made to
air. Taft at the time Of his appoint
ment to the Supreme Court bench that
he would not be candidate.
With the positive knowledge that
President TAFT can not stem the Roose-
Welt tide at the Chicago convention, n
delegation Of prominent Republicans.
Justice Hughes to ascertain his exact
position. He told them frankly that
his candidacy depends entirely upon
the wishes Of President Taft.
The plan Of the Taft forces as II
exists today is that the moment they
ascertain on the floor of the convention
that the President will not be able to
obtain the nomination on the first bal
lot the name OF Hughes will be sprung
Hughes will Immediately be given n
great ovation, and an attempt made to
stampede the convention in his behalf
So bitter has the feud become that
Il Is no longer n question of nominate
Ing Taft. but Of defeating Roosevelt
The Taft forces are convinced that
Hughes will be able to carry New York
as opposed to Roosevelt. Therefore he
Is the only man upon whom they are
willing to concentrate as substitute
for their own candidate.
William Barnes Jr., the organization
boss of New York, came over here
last week and held a conference with
Justice Hughes at his residence. Mr..
Barnes discussed all phases of the sit
uation with the Justice. lie sought to
secure some active sign that timely
assistance would be given efforts to
nominate him when the crucial mo-
ment arrives. The justice did not go
far In that direction, but did not openly
refuse the overture Of being rendered