davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-29
The Other Way.

First Girl Tin the crush at the pa
rade)-Mercy! What dreadful crowd.
I wish now I'd stayed at home, don't
you? Second Girl-Certainly not. but
I wish to goodness those others had
Boston Transcript.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-29
SOLE SWANSON"

"One of the best, if not the best
of the season" is the unanimous
verdict regarding the new Swedish
comedy-drama "Ole swans n"
which will appear at Opera House
on one night, Friday, Nov. 9th.
The play is full of pure enjoy
ment, clever comedy, blended with
mirthful melody, all in all. the pur-
est as we'll as the finest of popular
successes. A clever company has
been provided and new songs and
sPecialties will be introduced. Don't
miss it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-29
With Credit Only.

did you occupy your last pulpit
with credit?' inquired the church trus-
tee.
~ certainly did, responded the ap-
plicant. There was never any cash
connected with it-"-Ladies' Home
Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-29
WEST TRIMBELLE

M. Gratz and wife drove to River
Falls Tuesday.
A party canvassed through this
vicinity last week with patent RENE
dies.
Quite a few from this vicinity
were at the barn raising at Christ.
Culman's Monday.
Everybody is busy blowing and
masking corn.
Saturday is Halloween.
The pastor of the German Luther
his vacation at P. Franks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-29

What a wonderful, what an
almost magical boon, a writer Of
great genius confers upon us
when we read him intelligently.
AS he proceeds from point to
point in his argument or nara
tive we seem to be taken up by
him and carried from hilltop to
hilltop, where, through an at
mosphere of life, we survey
glorious region Of thought. look
ing freely, far and wide, above
and below, and gazing In admi-
ration upon all the beauty and
grandeur of the scene.-M Mann.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Page, Morris Carpenter, Kieth Pick Tell, stephen Jennings, Charles Ish- man, Charles O'Malley and Leslie Hardy. Invited to the dance were Secretary of State and Mrs. Sidney P Osborn MT. and Mrs Maitland Davies, Mir and Mrs. Neil Monroe of Quincy. H., Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stanley, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Alkre, MT and Mrs. Sims Ely Jr., MT. and Mrs. George Lutgerding, MT. and Mrs. Robert Peabody, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur Jr., MT and Mrs. Herbert l.. Stevenson, MT and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs Ned Creighton, MT and Mrs. Royal Les cher, Mir and Mrs William Kennedy HumbeIt, MT. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Cunningham, MT. and Mrs, A. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peters, Mr and Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull. MT. and Mrs Fly Page, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Rema Doris, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Henrietta Olhey, Miss Ruth Griffen, Miss Thelma Francis, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Audrey Lawrence, Eugene Goldman, Donald Green, William Fickas, Joe Cassou Leon Tolleson, E. E. Ander- son, Albert Rosenberg, Edward Van Dorn William Coleman Rogers, Frank Lang, Lester Byron, Dan Patch, J. H. Kochersperger and Will liam Coleman Rogers.
 
 Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross Of 1219 North Central Avenue are enter taining an interesting out of-town guest, Mrs. George R. Parker of Los Angeles. Mrs. Parker is an Arizona pioneer with an host of old friends here who will extend her a most cordial greeting. She formerly resided in Pres cott
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Miss Inez Carpenter is one of the at tractive visitors who has been greatly feted this season. This charming Ddl- las girl is the guest of Judge and Mrs Lewis T Carpenter of 34S Latham Street and has all the charm and mag netism for which southern girls are noted. She plans to be here for an in- definite period and several spring event are scheduled in her honor.
 
 Mrs. Charles Christy of North Third avenue made Mrs. Callahan Clark the motif for an exceedingly pleasurable luncheon on Thursday when she gave the initial of a series of spring affairs with which she will entertain. An artistic decoration of yellow was conceived in hundreds of jonquils, and the vases and bowls that held them were of old hand hammered and engraved brass. Brass candlesticks were everywhere and the lights shaded in yellow cast a soft and pretty glow. Water color place cards featuring jonquils marked S. .. U. Doris, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. E. F. Kirkland, Mrs. Fred Christy, Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs. c. D. Dorris Mrs L. E. Hewins, Mrs. H. E. Camp bell, Mrs. F. H. Ensign, Mrs William $. Humbert, Mrs William Perry Sears, Mrs Louis S Thompson. Mrs Ly Robinson.
 MT and Mrs. Grattan Dougherty of Mesa gave a charmingly appointed dinner dance at 'the San Marcos Tuesday evening. A congenial coterie from town motored to Chandler for the event, which was one of the pret- favorite color, green, was used for table decoration with ivy and sham rock to express the chosen tone which was relieved by an effective arrange ment of narcissus. The Phoenix guests were MT. and Mrs. William Bertram. MT. and Mrs. A w Morrill, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Messenger, Miss r dN ue hlSS Miss Lucy Nelson, Miss Ella Luhrs, Dr. Reginald Stroud, Arthur Taylor, Carl Haberlein and Arthur Herman.
 
 Miss Pearl Stauffer, charming and popular debutante of the winter, was the incentive for delightful af- ternoon Tuesday, when her sister, Mrs Webb Griffen, entertained with auction This was the first of series Mrs. Griffen is planning as her contribution to springs festivities and it was an eXquisitely appointed event wealth of desert poppies combined with great clusters of orange blossoms filled innumerable jardin- ieres and vases while the St. Patrick suggestion was carried out in the hand painted place cards tied with bright green satin ribbons. The prizes were won by Miss Fay de Mund, Miss Katherine Kennan, Miss Abbie Pick rell and Miss Selma Goldberg. The guest list included Miss Pearl Stauf- fer, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Bun ton Turner Miss Margaret Bryan, Miss Henrietta Olney. Miss Ann Croft Miss Rose Bell Gnldman-AIiSS-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

news of their departure will be heard with regret, since the Stanleys have become enormously popular in the few months they have been here from the coast Mrs. Stanley, it will be remembered, played the leading role in christopher, Jr.," the Coun- try club play, which scored a great triumph a few weeks ago. She ere ated sensation by her brilliant act ing, but it is her eXquisitely beau
 lCnntinned on Next Pagel
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Charles Stauffer was hostess of last weeks meeting of the Monday Auction Club at her North Central AV- enue home Mrs Edwin Malcolm Hull made the highest score and the guests of honor were Mrs Ernest Lewis and Miss Mabel Kitchens. Mrs. George Lut gerding of 303 West Willetta Street will entertain the club tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

charmingly combined with greenery. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs.
 Page, Hiss Harriet Hurley, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Margery Carpen- ter of Boston, Miss Emma Collins, Miss Bunton Turner, Miss Loretta
 Harding, Miss Abbie Pickrell, Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Fay Gray, Alex ander Baker, Roy Murray, Alphonse
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

of society folk will be in attendance at the affair. which will be the smartest event of the Glendale season.
 Miss lone Foley and Miss Sue Foley were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert A. Craig Friday at her North Fourth avenue residence.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stanley. Of North Central avenue, will leave early in April for Los Angeles. The
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

E. Irvine, Mrs. Alice E. Stewart, Mrs James H. Day, Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs. A. L. Doran. Mrs. Eva Butler, Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe, Mrs. Vernon Lindsey, Mrs II. C. Yaeger. Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. G. M. Hall. Ms. E. M. Lamson, Mrs. D. N. Severn. Mrs Edward Stoner, Miss Edna Day and Miss Margery Loree.
 Mir ard Mrs. Joseph Lobit recently celebrated their eighth wedding an niversary with, an artistically ap- pointed dinner at the Country club In the center of the table was an deliberately decorated wedding cake, with tiny candles to indicate the The ornament was surrounded by hearts, between which glittered in candescent lights of various shades. Miniature doves held the ribbon streamers that radiated to each place marked by hand-painted cards, the brush work of Mrs Lobit. Follow ing dinner rubber of auction was enjoyed at the Lobit country home on the Black Canyon road. There were present MT. and Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Evans Darby and R. M. De Gex.
 MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, of North Central avenue, entertained tt fn,- guests numbering twelve
 Mrs. Edgar E. Jack will give a musicale Thursday afternoon at the Glendale Woman's club. A number
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
We Want It Thoroughly
 Understood

The high quality and distinctive Mems Wear you see offered at this Shop exclusively in Phoenix is especially selected by US with particular reference and thought to the needs of the men in Phoenix who desire and appreciate goodness and high quality in their wearing apparel
 by the term thigh quality that the prices cude anyone the advantages of such Shop ourshc novelties constantly naturally difficult costly obtainbut you will find here the showing of staple articles in the Cita prices notceaby moderate for the class of merchandise 
 Spring Suits-f1om Americas best make1sIom $20 up ward have value in ye material and workmanship that makes their purchase genuine
 Shirts fashionable distinctivewe in the standard makes the standard prices $15O upward Working and $00 neggee shirts $100 upward to ovourm $250 to
 you'll find parallel opportunities for purchasing department business We shall be glad to talk with yOu whether you intend to make purchases
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Mrs. Edgar E. Jack will give a musicale Thursday afternoon at the Glendale WOman's club. A number
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-02
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
in SHIPWRECK
Steamer Duchess De Guise
Meets Disaster in Gale or
French Coast

LONDON. Nov. f2.--Eleven persons
wore drowned when the French
1<oouship Duchess de Guiche was
@recked during gale In the Havre
odotead. according to a message
celved by Lloyd's today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

LOB Printing Dos~ Rixht. Tim.
Printinx Co.. ~ John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
DETROIT CLUB WOMEN
WILL CENSOR MOVIES

The Detroit Federation OF Womeu's
clubs will take charge OF the censor
ship OF moving picture shows, pend
ing the active organization OF the rec
reation committee. provided for Ky
a charter amendment adopted In the
recent election.
|. A committee. composed OF Mes
danes Smith, Faurot and Mcmahon.
called on Secretary OF Police George
A. Walters, Thursday morning, to
learn the present status OF theater
censorship, and was informed that
there wasn't any at present. That
improper films have been shown; that
some acts bordering closely on the
indecent have. been allowed to go ON
In vaudeville houses. and that the
general tone OF the movies" has been
below that maintained while Patrol
man Lester Potter was on censor
duty. Is q noticeable condition at
present.
The club women. assured that their
efforts TO oversee the theaters would
not In any way conflict with anything
that was being done by the police de-
pertinent, we're also told by Secretary
Walters that censorship by their rep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

iesentatives would be most welcome,
and would be the most satisfactory
sort OF a check on the theaters.
He explained that the department
had submitted estimates for censor.
an assistant censor and a moyi:.g
picture machine operator, but that
the estimatorsy had cut out all OF the
items, causing the department TO
abandon censorship.
He explained that N the club wom-
en- found instances OF improper con-
ditions, they might notify the depart.
ment, which would gladly send On
GERS to investigate the complaint, and
to see that conditions were remedied.
Mrs. May McGill, probation officer
OF the police court. says that an ORR
entail dancer In theater on Monroe.
ave., has been giving an exhibition
OF the old-fashioned muscle dance
that Is positively indecent. and that
the act has been on the bill for two
weeks. She declares that such
dance In a burlesque house would be
stopped at once by the police. Wom.
en- and children form large part of
the audience which witnesses the dis.
gushing spectacle. she says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

gather evidence OF the violations OF
the Vernon ordinance. and after sub
hitting IL TO Commissioner Gillespie,
viii demand that he take action.
I'VE are going to give the commits
sfoner a chance TO make good nrst,
said one OF the dance hall men after
the meeting. and then, II he takes
no action. we are going to take steps
To compel him 10. Regardless or how
much II may cost us. We are going To
put an end TO the hotels and cafes
putting on Tango parties and selling
drinks In violation OF the ordinance"
A fight will also be made against a
number OF smaller dance halls, which
are alleged not TO have obtained a
license TO operate and not TO have
concerned 10 the Vernon ordinance
In other respects. With regard TO the
hotels and safes. the protesting dance
hall men take the position that IL
these places have secured licenses.
they were not entitled To them, and
that they are violating the ordinance
oy selling liqnor
the dancing masters say they want
II strictly understood that they have
no fault TO md with the ordinance
itself. but their complaint is based on
the neglect OF the city authorities to
enforce II with impartiallty.
The committee which will interview
Commissioner Gillespie consists OF
Mrs. Percy j Farrell president OF the
Girls Protective league; Herman A.
Strasburg. Jesse l.. Wood and VIII
liam A. Garand. Another meeting will
be ield Immediately after the com.
mittee makes its demand upon Com
missioner Gillespie, and a permanent
organization OF the dancing masters
OF Detroit will be effected They ex-
pect 10 build the organization up to
membership OF one hundred. and
plan to raise a good sized fund TO
finance their fight on the violators of
the Vernon ordinance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
FIGHT STARTS
ON DANCE HALLS
!. SELLING LIQUOR
Dozen Owners Plan Campaign
on Places That Disregard
Vernon Ordinance
HOTELS AND CAFES CHIEF
OBJECTS OF PROTEST
Girls Protective League To Be
Asked to Aid in Securing
Law Enforcement

A dozen OF the leading dance hall
proprietors OF Detroit. in a meeting
Thursday morning. in the Strasburg
academy. declared war to the finish
on the big hotels and cafes OF Detroit
which are giving nightly dancing par.
ties To their patrons In dining rooms
and winter gardens and selling alec.
-holic drinks to- the dancers.
The Sc present voiced their indigna-
ton that they should be compelled TO
observe every provision OF the Vernon
ordinance, such as Installing drinking
fountains. altering their exits. etc.
while the big hotels land cafes OF the
city are violating the most important
provision of the ordinance--the ban
OF liCuor.
The Girls Protective league will be
asked 90 cooperate with the dance
hall proprietcrs In their fight TO CON-
pei the hotels and cafes to conform
to the law. Mrs. Percy j. Farrell,
president of the league, is a member
Of the committee appointed to take
the matter up with Commissioner OF
Police Gillespie. The committee will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
WAGE BOOST COVERS
ALLEGED SHORTAGE

William II. McGraw, member OF
the board Of directors OF the General
Builders Supply Co.. was given a
police court examination before Jus
tfce Jeffries. Thursday, on the charge
OF embezzling s1,244.70 OF the firms
money. and the case brought out an
interesting state of affairs.
A. Lark, brother-inlaw OF Me-
Graw, is one OF the three directors
Of the frm. George lie Blanc, who
has been pressing the case. Is the
third director. ~
Minutes OF a directors meeting
held Oct. 6. after the alleged en-
bexzlement, was discovered, were
produced In court. They showed
that McGraw and Lark had voted
TO increase McGraw's salary an
amount sufficient to cover the alleged
shortage.
lie Blanc had voted against the
proposition
Justice Jeffries took the case un-
der advisement until Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
TELLS OF LOSS
OF LITTLE HOARD
in BANK CRASH
Aged Dennis Dunivan Pitiful
Figure on Stand in Trial of
G. H. Retain
BATTERED PASS BOOK
is ALL HE HAS LEFT
Assured by Defendant, He Says,
Flat Rock Institution Had
Rich Backers

The worn and battered cover OF q
handbook that once held pages show
ing an account OF s2,s03 In the Bank
Of Flat Rock. of Flat Rock, Mich,
was held before a jury in Judge Col
lingwoods court, Thursday morning.
The hand that clutched it trembled,
and the voice that spoke to the Jurors
was feeble.
ITS all | got" said Dennis Duni-
van, so years old. farmer living near
Flat Rock, and the complaining
witness against Guerd III. Retain. one
of the organizers Of the Bank of Flat
Rock, who is on trial on charge of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The bank failed, eutailing q
loss TO depositors estimated at $780,
600. Maynard A. Losee. Retains assoc
ciate In the bank, Is also facing q
charge OF obtaining. money under
false pretenses, and will be tried
later.
Dunivan was placed on the stand
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Harry Keidan.
Did you ever get any OF your
money backy' asked Keidan.
"Yes." answered the aged man, Il
got $35. l went TO Retain with my
book after the bank failed. and told
him / didn't have cent in the world
outside of the money I put In his
bank. He gave me s35 and told me
IT was all could get"
Dunivan then told how he had
taken his money to the bank His
story was that OF the typical unso-
phisticated man Of the rural districts.
Il asked Retain II his bank was all
right" said Dunivan. He said Il
was, and mentioned the names OF ID.
II. Powers, and the Losees as being
connected with the bank. I then
asked him IL he would take my
money. He said, Yes, and at four DER
cent I deposited my money, and
got bank book No. 1871. and this Dun
ivan held out the cover OF the book
this Is all I've got left"
The pages OF the book had been
turned over to the prosecuting attoY-
new for evidence.
Attorney Percy Crosse. counsel for
Retain. In his cross-examination of
Dunivan. tried TO bring out his con-
tention that Dunivan knew that Re-
tan war not alone responsible for the
AFFAIRS of the bank; that Powers and
others were also responsible.
AT the time when Retain told you
that Powers and the Losses were In
terested In the bank, you knew Pow
ers aud the Losee brothers. did your"
asked Crosse
NO" said Dunivan.
Then why did you think their con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

said Judge Durfee. Ito explain errors
In their totals. Just what effect this
will have on the election results, I
cannot say at this time. II will re-
quire about 10 days before we can
even estimate what changes In the
returns will be made by the can.
vassers."
Probate Judge Stewart Hanley. who.
In the unofficial returns, was defeat.
ed by Justice OF Peace Command. by
narrow margin. Is still undecided
as to whether he will demand re-
count.
Il have a whole week left In which
to make my demand for a recount"
said Judge Hanley. Thursday, "and I
am going to let the matter rest for a
few days at least"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

nection with the bank made II safer
Because | heard about them, and
because l thought. everything was
all right He claimed Powers and
Losee were wealthy men and be-
heEed him."
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
VOORHEES, and former Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Kelly were the only
other witnesses examined Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
POLICE BOARD SUSPENDS
"SPOONING" OFFICER

Los ANGELES, Car. NOV. IL
The affair Of Charles A. Leuthke, the
patrolman who was alleged &c have
spooned in Echo park when he was
detailed to drive the spooners away
from the dark places, has finally been
definitely settled by the police com
mission. Leuthke will no longer be a
patrolman.
In reaching this decision the com
mission sustained the order made by
Chief Sebastian dismissing Leuthke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
MANY ERRORS in
ELECTION RETURNS
County Canvassers Will Call in
Several Officers to Straight
en- Out Tangle .

Probate Judge Edgar o. Durfee,
member Of the Wayne county board
OF election canvassers, declared
Thursday that numerous errors are
being found in the tally sheets OF
various chairmen of election pre-
cincts.
1T will be necessary for the board
10 call In perhaps dozen chairmen, =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13
Eight Potatoes to a Peck.

SANDUSKY, o.. Nov. 13-Frank
Keller, a farmer living near Venice.
three miles west of here. brought to
this city eight potatoes that filed a
peck basket. The tuoers weighed six
teen pounds. averaging two pounds
apiece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-13

lsetosra The plain. neat Kind that
{. ssss psss s'l zs ss'- sss;ssf o. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
SIXTH TERM is limited AT BY
MAYOR HARRISON

A hint that Harrison will be a can
didate for his present job in the next
election was given out by the pres
ent executive, the wise ones say, in a
talk about subways at the annual mu-
nicipal dinner last night.
The fervent manner in which the
mayor spoke caused his followers. to
believe that the subway will be an i'm
portant plank in his platform if he
does run for affice again.
Some high points in the mayors
speech:
Wants a comprehensive subway.
Willing to see elevated roads and
street railways merge and build sub
way.