davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
m aAIoou AID m s1aKB l1o9s

HERE is being enacted in the sta4s ies'.tsrs ~..
which gives all Of tie thaf We nssd N sss Of
nation vids prsAibion Te lesasrs rssssg to
the chief sxeevs Ae
p0vef close tie 0loons il tines ef riot
Why tine e rotf EvsySody knsvs WY
And they legislature night Law rssosas
everybody stable Doors after their hoss hass been
seeu Why Of the ooa vaFt nd leave tAs jsss
in good working se6sri -. I
In other word. where DO the riots usually work out tAsr
In the WHERE d The bold I'D Da
befsd which the cut s.d - vt
Of The od of 1a ths esoss Of
generally nds its lair uoo Riots do ~ esne
shout without their prelizninarieA --.
gisor from the strike regions u disepainG ths n1ssa
closing b quoted saying The salsoa he business vAieA
profits strike the coal mnng Districts ninety s ef
the saloon strike and believe that - ssd
ushfy added ot the rss have
their ncipiency in the salooa -.
This leads naturally to the simple question Of why not
chose the before the i.sed a asr TIE rotf
did would Of the riots shsgethsP. al go
II all known would nd that the saloon . irgy
sponsbe for the bloo in the srke Enter
prise. -.r.
11UR WBDxXR8 roo LNB u - not
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
nr,c.xpuA.1x 70 sAx 1n LEAST

THE manner bunch Of the Democratic menoer' OF 'ne
Colorado legislature is refusing to ass In carrying cut the
.onable Legislative program asked for by doV. %"
20 GOV least Democrats and the Repubeans
p.sves who stood by Gov Ammons his eelsiatlve
are to be commended They above playing pohcs or
avine to galleries The Democrats OF he enes
% everything could njure the governor and to de-
+ his reasonable requests deserve severe
Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

n tas pp,sdaae s6 ~ U.asd s.aa sae -4@d
few aae> saE .A s1~. lsavna saa1A Pnelaa
health AHa paanns ~ 0sstsA hs - visd,
wsld VI TAXA sAvsakAk q Nj and IA n1A = NJ
riomaA Ed.aa sAssld co., sd a1Ar e.ex tAsG.e
ineral shala proclaim tAD hsy naxA aaxs I'D Of
nehal vs.e vsa eas aava.Eage ha sQassa and
o his AaM - with . haAA saaksf .f
pAvssn sasald asae and
t H. world tAst sd 1sa w.ssrs
the greatest in tie kAsvn world ~ a1an waad
"hovax'' o Ai. sAsnld he aGaini
SAouA1 other who sned tls RING The ladder Il
his chosen profession ans and and
and climatic conditions the geatss fer the perfect
type that profession, wod make point to thank him for
filling the Of the connet with praise Of
cityi
Would wonder attsation Of the leading
of the nation coming here and leaving should
give advertising which money cannot buyf
Will of the opportunity
sing praise by advetng city far possible
Throughout the eountryf
The Oh let George do it, attitude will accomplish the
Of making Genwood Springs the best known and best patron
lied health and pleasure resert d America
The week has given opportunity which coveted BY
levsy tie This opportunity b and
ours ALONE We Aays hisnd and Who hstssss
isx saty. WM taas sasaesaos & taia sqpsstsayt
sWsvss6srsy@ Wswsoon
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
MENACE TO LAW AND oRDH

the federal troops do toward bringing peace to
10 strike zone that the mine operators will not
, the strikers destroyed their properly ana '.s
-. ..,. them to That being the case, WY DO not
=" -" psople seek dsswAsref Why Do thy pss
- .v ~, for he ealy purpose Il bsi.s .sasss = ~ -
ors,f-Auen 1sut1Al. ....-sa>..
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
l1oR1B VII 1nn0H

xDTY per cent sE the pss 4 hie ,at psaes s>d hsy
~ ~ e.s to A.~. it. s. "tsa u. Tin. ~ votias ~
are in0 thes halas eossly Thdv wu
look = - pelticA bA will isSk ~ -
IL q.e < lsv - ss - tAs pfssss pssse tAspe
liz eoi = ~ msweA uA.. - ~ ne.u. - she.cc -
their .pi.is ts IN L.s -. a.sss il tAs s...i -
'sss'r s'.. H. f.s in .i.A-cas sss.s Tt.si.sa a.
VIIEWAR MUCH 49, - salsd s.ksAsr ednaaasai-
ths< aays Idsvss tAsrossAy ths pitsv,L
thsy ind sAod 10 tAoroasy edneats4 il
order that fsA asag them tAese nay hs A.,
men tit tA& wteA has But thass great d.nee s
lin ths nstisA nv sesi~s vslus e ~
|tical szusss ia There ve4 .piss. ~ sss
giving na,aA attention '1s ls = tl& ~ ~
|payi.e tse .nA Ass1 70 the ssos s.b -
1.-THE plain, pss w,p. e LII uAisa viii
|ths yst-0s .seaAs 1ssd y - pssa = Z -
|ssksd - hDHa into - vsaa sts
ke & Aa4 l.sal sAasassss thsa IN e.p tss fse
|ssve NJ 49, sSstnsnan
have l.....A - .'''.s. 'a''ai.. -. -
osa s.A ~saaA - nsst tAs raA. - tAslse,sa6
- u 49, far ~ q uGa - n, vsD~ -
sim aAAa Aa.oe A.aA, ..nssia, i.e.e,rs ,ev.
ps..t': ai.s. 4 e ear eaa.a saAs. vs suess ssAa
+ z- ~ r. :ae. -SASsS 49,
IHHK E FOeT hss as64Ge sakhssisy for saying ., ~
~ ssersav be ssg 4 feder, troea Ito
- ssctiE s.a IL es.ti Apparently there I -
troops ahas kind troops in tAs in-
|ne Eaanwoed Spe ean learn C,..;n
Cazson fund psssefa con6tiss in Gsavsod and urr.e
ssantr T4 Ang liking ns trusle he ve>
working ts nnes making euhle the coal epsrtses
are noE desiring trouble but Tie are anxiea 70
avoid - lsne possible The county h,s not ..d
for eps but on tho other hand las informed fea
officials that with the extra deputies those who
1or service on notice should there
break he feels entirely situation In view
these facts it but reasonable suppose Captain Carson
will consider the of section unnecessary St
this time
= > = =
SUNNY COLORADO in the city Denver has become
customary for mobs call governor or anvone
else and make demands for what become
habit for the foreign owned and paper with het an.
circus and baby elephant uphold mob and eneour
age them When will mob murder ouawry be abat>1
and have enforced with the people upaong aiding sh d.
nsi Governor Anons not a. big when II. duese.
os eovsnor ars imposed hin but belsvs h de
wy bsa - sws and saa under Tie seaelsnes8-nais,-
1sa'A s.:.->.: .s 1sa6 a+f \
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

WHsKY ~ bSsAted ssstbr .intsy sasssr. Ca Jaoss
w Bulges I'D practically ssaassd 70 t regnst Css
rado troops bssking WsAgtea -
4 s3vsseaser Of ks kisd thaa vss 1aa ~ Sa
whe formed tres9s Astinsanba thsnsv1 1sine H.
American ~ tAass vAo high n eitn
1hea he ssssy with drink bar1ssa 1sn ~
Of hotsl Dsaver WAss - ct = ths
tie pensAy hs sg days I'D ths viii I'll b h
psi.t i th tis sh1s sa bes bsssa in ~ ssvs esl
CsaseA Duger wsl1 hve bee. hsrs shoot dn the
vbs nakng pss6s - 4 the ads q iSs-CoAssds Ss
ouestte-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
HA,0N n RA11sEAas

TART1NG With the psrtnent qy wss'e ths Father
Who is Not tsrested in tie Mors Il His CSf" the Grand
Junction Sentinel p.s the following spprepsists editorial
upon the importance q parents sets.dinG sOy svsss:
PasrentA your children . 0so6 e1sopas b. GOING no
CHURCH SUNDAY Ts Of ~ Ao.s W. ssvsly Sseasrs
hst the churches for folk - lies ID be6
spend the day in ungy not s6y n5D0 hs b Es
idle bsstf.l words hears sy the E by Gi h Gil
point. - m.,rW Nfr -. -
san1s~ AnA,vAss ~ - - - ~ lsas e Il
= Usb AsAsDsf0slf1 1Helf - sesAlakaEva>iss.uRs .
ats>.Aa.I 4 GhnssA = 1as pssaea aADoV N4 - bs
ItsashsA Z ~ - ~ ~ - S'a1sOsaitkt -
~ 1S - ~ sAa 1p9 - AKKyU-iss.
:. ...r 81: xs'. s.e. .A -. s'a'a'' ''r s'- 1' ~
Recall u. Aus vn ysa vN1. child - how ysu WAeAss
ysr p,ssn.. = s.bs.aA.
tie world s1z.ssd thn tA1yE RAE many
soesed sdsane. rssny ssssi- In plae. tAaas VI
H. 6sdvancS&@4 ef - hios1l >atsi. - rsssrsaa
it did when ron eaili :Tb@xi "Uiae ss
ea.sch" ha> dsta.oesa il .anp sGte sosA saAuhtssa
n4lties = t-I." .s>s5T' = tfass - n
lis enash.e@e.t il s.ly d.z- Ws il -. sds.lfH -
les1~ in ns1'.aaA-A6e = esaoa1ith0nn G@sA@ ~ ~
hs Of Gsd There vii Aear tAs word = God TAs1 -
b. 6nsd 10 sazA~i.e ...s.
. Hslp sv,Atl~ 0oBso 10 SDRGD an.AA.
60 TO oc1N1Ac1- a4d3- s7as. 90
..'' .' Is. -....t - I. (. A. - fl
'-' - t;f ~'s''' ViW1R =
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
4 HAa no EAABWNL

HERE world frahas in tie last Of Pretty Pearl
Area of P.s vAs Afors sAs took her life preached
which ssss s.AseAed ve.ty6ve year.
sse-u aepping real thesAod Of ife-Peah Argan
tasted hs litter ees and fosnd them u.sstyiag Here
tie pls.ve vail Il ~ yosng written jus before she
odd Der life with . dass II posoa
"h il harder . boat up than down
With bass vse have f.iles into TIE ss ef tA@ under
world 1t s loosely to b in tbs ssi Md world ae.e a.d
with to especially whether live die. TAs
false lilarity Of ths underworld provide happiness
for girl with edaestis. and vAs has tssed Of
eoatestnent. tired Of III, and would rather
live than to eoatinne = have been.
III my parents I'D assisted in the proper
would not be doing Whist contemplating present
time .ssrrt
Here certainly terrible arrssnment present eond
tionA Rowing the indeed of
the siurenents Of day conditions Of society Pearl
Arga tried it, but having help such she had right
peet having captain pilot her help
craft the epeuous beakers the s
easier Pearl Aryal simply dried drifting
drift with the tide because LATER the difters
deeper and deepsr in despair.
But vhat . tsFihe sFaignment What
significant lesson to other psrents al the country! Pearl
Areal had only hAA counsel and from her pes
and others she would dobt have been successful in vns
a0nst TIE sreaa But lskng in these e simply drited drift
ed dfted to her doom It's the old old story old With
setting in each individual The sin death
-. .. .:...aE4 = = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

> = > > >
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
CATTLE STAMPEDE

A big herd of cattle stampeded Fri day night and broke out of the field in which they were corralled, three miles south of Mesa, and paraded through a ten-acre cotton patch on the A. N. Porter place There was wide swath of bare land left after the cattle had marched through the center of the patch, turned about and marched around the field, back to the place whence they came. There are three acres that are without cot ton, where cotton grew two days ago. AS the fence protecting the field was not a legal fence, there can be no damage paid the owner of the cotton.
 A similar occurrence happened to the Mrs. Leonard Hardy ten acre cotton tract Friday night and the cat tie that stampeded there left noth- ing of the patch but cattle tracks, the entire crop of cotton being ex- terminated, destroyed, ruined, mashed into the ground and the like
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
PERSONALS

Anna and Regime Tude, nieces of Andreas JepsOn, well known south side rancher, arrived here this week, to make their home, The girls made the trip from Denmark alone.
 A total yield of 14,374 pounds of all falfa seed was taken off two forty acre ranches belonging to Thomas Anderson and J. L. Entrekin. MT. Andersen's forty gave 1854 pounds of seed which he sold for $7S5, while MT. Entrekin se- cured 652O pounds of prime seed.
 Manager Menhennett of the San Mar cos Roof Garden moving picture show has announced a reduction in prices, which were heretofore 25 cents From now on fifteen cents will be charged for adults and 10 cents for children under twelve years.
 Project Manager Fitch has notified w. J. Lewis, secretary of the Chandler chamber of commerce that Battery D north of town would be connected up with the Lee lateral. This matter has been pending for about a year, some of the farmers under this pump being unable to secure water.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
NUMBERING HOUSES

Mesa people are called upon to number their houses, according to the terms of a recent ordinance, and the time in which said numbering can be done in conformity to law will expire on the 18th After that time it will cost the property Owner-or occupant of a house or building exactly five good simoleons per day for failure to have the proper num- Der suspended from a conspicuous place in front of the house. The or none could fail to understand it's terms, but its impositions are beyond the possibility of the ordinary citizen
 What is the proper number of the house in which you live? Nobody knows and it would take a civil en- gineer, etc. etc. to figure out just what number should go over the requirements are simple enough, but to meet them, to measure up to the standard, etc, is beyond ken. The ordinance does provide that the town engineer shall prepare the necessary maps and records of all lot numbers in town and that these maps shall be open for inspection in the city clerks office But there seems to be no city engineer at present and the city clerk dsclaims possession of any such map.
 People await more definite infor- nation before going ahead. Until the city furnishes the map, the citizens cannot comply with the ordinance
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TEMPE
ALFALFA RULERS START
 SEASON GRIND IN TEMPE
Sandoz Machine the First Out-Indi- cations Good for Large Yield
 of Seed

Alfalfa seed and it's hulling will occupy the attention of the local grain dealers and a good many of the ranchers during the next three weeks or month. for the first of the hullers. that owned by Henry Sandoz, started on its seasons grind yesterday morn ing. Others of the Tempe huIlers will be in the field by the middle of the week so that the seasons work will be on in. full blast again very shortly.
 The Sandoz machine started it's work on the 300 acres of seed on the Andrace Jepson section south of Tempe, but after turning out a couple of sacks the straw was found to be so green yet that operations were halted. The alfalfa was cut last Tuesday, yet betwixt it's green ness at the time and punching before it was sufficiently dried, there is still too much dampness in the straw and burr to permit a separation. of the seed with any degree of success. Sandoz expects to resume work with
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TO EXHIBIT CATTLE

Frank Reed Sanders Thursday shipped a car containing twenty of his best blooded cattle to Spring field, Illinois. Sanders will exhibit the cattle in the state fair at Spring field and will afterwards exhibit them in Ohio and other eastern cities. There were some Dutch Belted, Gurn- sey and Holstein cattle in the ship ment, and every one was of eXhibi ton stock. In the lot were five of the finest bulls in the country. These cattle have won prizes heretofore and MT. Sanders expects to win fur ther laurels for himself
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
PERSONALS

L. L. Jones, Scott Bloom and Harry McGinnity left Friday evening for the MadaZelle range of mountains where they are to spend a couple of weeks camping They carried a good supply of provisions and am intuition and expect to do some real hunting while away
 Dr. Warner Watkins of Phoenix, was in the city yesterday in con- sultation with Dr. Moore. Dr. Wat kins came over in his auto and re- turned, carrying blood specimens for examination in the state pathological laboratory.
 Mrs w. M Beach, who was pretty severely injured in an automobile ac- cident Monday evening, has recovered sufficiently to be out today She is but is able to be out
 Miss Cuba Sanders came yesterday from Kokomo, Indiana, to spend a few months visiting her sisters, Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. John Freyer. in this city.
 Capt. and Mrs. M. Ritterath left Friday for a visit in Prescott They expect to be gone a week or ten days.
 Mrs. $. H. Smiser is visiting in Phoenix
 Miss Clara Bruce Smiser is spend ing a while visiting friends in Pres colt.
 F. J. Davis and c. w. Silverthorn have gone to Prescott on professional business
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
The Mines of Arizona
Continued from Page Three)

reports of 1913 mineral production issued by his department through the Geological Survey tell in one way or another the story of industrial pros perity.
 Tn metal mining" said MT. Lane, the iron and zinc mines had a ban ner year, while gold, silver, lead and copper showed a decline in many of the largest producing states. Struct- ural materials on the other hand ex- hibit marked gains almost without exception. Thus 1913 was the banner year for cement, which gains more than II per cent over 1912, and record outputs are also shown for lime, build ing sand and gravel, sandlime brick, and glass sand.
 Tn coal production the increase has been general, and it is this very fact that serves as an unmistakable index of general health in the industrial world But as state after state is shown to have had it's banner coal year-West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio Kentucky, Alabama, Virginia, Okla
  Utah and Pennsylvania in both bi luminous and anthracite, the record becomes spectacular Ohio for in- stance had it's floods, yet there was Ia substantial 6 per cent increase in coal output, and the miners averaged more working days in 1913 than in 1912. Twelve other states showed in a1sNrin i'm Iowa to F per cent in Indiana and over 15 per cent in Washington, ond only Colorado, Maryland, North Da- kota, Nevada, Idaho and Missouri showed decreased output, the Colorado labor troubles explaining the only significant decrease. In a similar way, the figures of coke production give large increases, and coke, it may be noted is a step nearer the metal in dustry. Petroleum production in 1913 exceeded all records, an increase Of 9 million barrels and 72 million dol lars over the 1912 returns.
 "Other mineral products for which 1913 was a record breaking year are bauxite and aluminium, sulphuric acid, feldspar, mica, pottery, and tale and soapstone while substantial increases are reported for gypsum, phosphate rock, abrasives, barytes, slate and salt These production figures all express we'll maintained activity in mines, smelter, furnace, and mill and prove that American people are utilizing more of the nations great natural resources than ever before. A few weeks later when figures are at hand, for all of the mineral products it is expected that 1913 will be found to have oyertopped both 1912 and 1907 which have hitherto held the record" New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
RETURNED NORTH

Alderman Frank Fogal of Tempe returned to Prescott yesterday morn ing after a two days visit here look ing after his interests. The Fogals and another party of Tempeites came down from Flagstaff, where they spent part of the summe.-, last week as far as Prescott. At the Mile High City they intended to stay a while, but so far a suitable loca- ton has not been secured and there is bare chance they will continue on home within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

the huller either tomorrow or Tues day. Further trouble of such na ture, now that the seed has been given ample time to dry, is not antic- ipated. From the Jepson ranch the SandoZ crew will move onto the John Anderson and Clemens sections in turn. Other Kyrene ranches will be worked by the same huller
 The Charlie Steele huller will pull out this week for the country west of Tempe to start operations on the alfalfa seed on the Bartlett Heard Bertleson, Jensen and othe' ranches in that vicinity.
 The seed throughout the Tempe district looks fine this season and gives all indications of yielding as large a. return from the acreage as has ever been had in years past.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TAKE OVER GARAGE

Oris Hodren and Wayne Heffner, two well known local young men, have purchased the Chandler Garage and Machine Shop from A. C. Vieg, who was forced to retire owing to i'll health. MT. Holdren is we'll known over the who will be glad to learn of his en- trance into the auto game. For the present he will still have charge of the cars of the Chandler Improvement com pany while Mir Heffner will be man. ager of the garage
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
SUPERVISORS HERE

The board of supervisOrs paid Chandler a visit last Wednesday and inspected a number of bad roads in this vicinity. The party consisted of Lin B. Orme, chairman of the board: W. A. Moeur and Frank Luke, board members; L. M Acuff road superinten- dent, and James Miller. Jr., Clerk of the board. The supervisors assured the Chandler people they would do everything in their power to keep the highways in shape, but at the present time the roads funds were exhausted
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
KILLING DOGS

Marshal Peyton was Saturday en- gagged in ridding the city of Mesa of a superfluous supply of canine vag- rants that have wandered the streets bearing no evidence of responsibility no one of which bore a city license tag upon it's collar. In fact none had a collar. As time has expired in which said canines could secure a li- cense and maintain their right to ex- ist here, and as none has asked a license for them, they were summar- fly led without the limits and exc cuted. Some six or more yielded up their last vail before the fire of the chiefs revolver.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TRIAL POSTPONED

The trial of Porfirio Mendez and Bernardino Garcia, arrested north of Tempe Saturday morning, charged with the attempted theft of a horse, was postponed yesterday by Judge Carr until 2 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Since the arrest of the two men another case has developed against MendeZ, which means that if he should by any possible chance be cleared of his charge here, he will have to answer to court again before he is a free man.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Thomas NJ Fry, age 65, died Friday night at the home of his son. in law, Sam Taylor, near Mesa. Death was due to stroke of apoplexy, which he suffered Sunday last. He came here from Nebraska sometime last fall and has been staying with his son law. He had been in feeble health and had suffered several strokes during the past year. He is survived by wife, two daughter and one son. His re- mains were taken to the Burton un- dertaking parlors where they were prepared for shipment to his old home in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TODAYs CHURCH NOTICE

Services at the Methodist EpiscO pal church. today. will be as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday school, with MT. F. c. Adams in charge. At II a. m, public worship with the sermon by the pastor will be held. At D. m. union services of all the Tempe churches will be held on the plaza in front of the city hall. A cordial in is extended the public to at tend these services.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
FIGHT JOHNSON GRASS

The extermination of Johnson Grass which has just crept into the Chandler district, has been undertaken by the chamber of commerce. A committee composed of O. H. Kunce, Leonard George and G. T. Peabody has been ap pointed to take charge of the matter. Every farmer is being urged to banish the pest.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
PUTTING GIN IN SHAPE

w. D. Sprigg of Phoenix, represent ing the Arizona Egyptian Cotton com pany, has moved to Chandler as man ager of the local gin which is operated this year by the above company. MT. Sprigg is prepared to buy seed cotton for cash on delivery at the gin at the prevailing market price. The capacity of the plant will be increased as the new manager expects to gin about 20OO bales this season.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
CHANDLER
BIG FARMERS MEETING

A mass meeting of farmers in the Chandler district has been called for next Friday evening, August 14, on the roof of the San Marcos hotel to discuss crops that can be grown at a profit. Among the speakers will be: Dwight B. Heard Phoenix; Travelling Freight Agent l. T. Sparks of the Arizona East ern; F. c. McNabb and Frank Moss
 hammer of Hills Seed House, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
ANOTHER WIDOWER

Professor John B. Griffing, agri- cultural instructor at the Tempe Normal, joined the ranks of the Tenn pc widowers yesterday, foc Mrs. Grif- fling has departed for Prescott to en- joy a couple of weeks rest among the cooler breezes of the Mile High City
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
TO INSPECT COTTON GIN

F. G. Attaway, the Mesa cotton expert. left yesterday afternoon to inspect the new cotton gin machinery that has arrived for the use of the Tucson Farm Company. MT. Alta way goes as an expert to consult with and advise the Tucson people as to the installation, etc, of the gin and the handling of the present crop.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
MESA
MESKS CONTRIBUTION TO
 THE NEWS OF THE DAY
SUGAR UP A TREE

With the announcement of war in Europe, there has come an announce ment to the effect that sugar is on the climb and will soon be out of sight. A rise of 85 cents a hundred has already been noted and nobody knows where it will end. There have been other reports of increased price of foodstuffs.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
THE WILBUR PARTY RETURN

The Dr. Wilbur party returned Fri Jay from a months stay in the mountains They report that in that time there were but two days that it did not rain. Otherwise the party had a good time