davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
nr..nheld park Aotel.

Situated in the township OF Green.
field. and near State Fair grounds,
the Greenfield Park hotel caters 10
automobile parties in particular and
maintains very popular dining-room.
The hotel specislizes in frog. chicken
and fish dinners and also serves a
very specially tempting steak dinner
az popular prices Dempsey Bros.
the proprietors. opened very sue
cessful season The ride out 10 the
Greenfield Park hotel Is over one OF
the finest automobile roads IN Michi.
gan. Meals are served IL desired IN
the big garden surrounding the house
under the shade OF the big naples
and the CUISINE at the Greenfield has
the reputation OF being unexcelled
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Forsters.

Forster's. ST. Clair Flats, is one OF
the regular stops on the White Star
line, giving guests on the afternoon
boat two hours for supper Accom-
modstions for board by day or week
fne dancing pavilion rowboats and
fishing outflts-all combine 10 make
Il an attractive resort, VIM. P, For.
ster is the proprietor and looks per.
sonally 70 the comfort and enjoyment
OF his guests.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Greenfield Park
....Hote1....

Woodward Avenue-Near State Fair Grounds
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Joe sedore,s Hotel.

The oldest and one OF the most pop
ular resorts az the Flats Is Bedore's.
famous for its fish. frog and chicken
suppers. No trip to the Flats is COM
plete without visiting here and the
almost invarlable question asked
when one rs known TO have been al
the Flats. "Oh, do you know Joe Be
dore?" Guests receive the very best
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
The Marshland.

The Marshland. ST. Clair Flats, is
one OF the famous Flat resorts. com.
handing a very fine class OF patron
age, especially from clubs. societies
and parties Mrs Ed. HEM, propri
tor has given particular attention to
serving the best fish and chicken sup
pers. One OF the big events OF the
year at Marshlsud will occur on Tues
day, June %. when two boatloads OF
Shriners. some three thousand strong
will enjoy one OF Mrs. Henn's famous
chicken dinners
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
The Woods.

THE woods appeals 10 all who
want an outing. Fresh fish, frog legs
and chicken dinners are a speciality
at The Woods Good anchorage for
boats and launches and shelter for
motor cars and carriages Is Afforded
for all. The Woods Is just opposite
the channel between Peche and Belle
Isle
Speck and Drouillard. managers
and proprietors. cater 20 select par
ties and have been successful In.
building up a substantial patronage
among Detroit people.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
fuller Roof Garden.

The roof garden at the Hotel fuller,
famed by delightful breezes from the
Detroit river, Is known far and near
as an ideal place 10 dine When the
big History addition 70 the hotel IS
completed Mr. fuller says this will
be not only the only real roof res
taurant west OF New York but one
Of the largest in the country.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
klr.ch,s Lake Vlew HoteI.

Fred Kirsch is the well-known pro-
prietor OF the Lake View hotel, one OF
the popular Canadian shores resorts.
This hotel is easily reached by sail,
yacht or power boat and its dock az
fords good anchorage for boats
Or one may reach II by electric
CONTINUED on Next Page
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Lemke,s summer Re.ort.

Lemke's Summer Resort, the time
honored Mecca for yacationists, is
open with It's usual attractions. II
adjoins Tashmoo Park and is famous
for delicious frog chicken and fish
dinners. Large grounds with great
trees surround Lemke's, and Harsen's
Island is one OF the real beauty spots
at the Flats Plenty OF time is afford
ed between boats to enjoy the excel
lent dinner prepared by mine host
Lemke.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
VOLTS Resort.

VOLTS Resort. above walkervflie.
on the Canadian side OF the Detroit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
NUMBER ARIZONA AUTOS
 CLIMBING TOWARD 5000
Increase of Almost 50 Per Cent in First Six Months of 1914 Over
 all previous Records

In spite of the fact that 1000 more auto tags were laid in at the office of the secretary of state at the be- ginning of 1914 than were used dur ing the preceding twelve months. the number of automobiles already is well above 40O0 and bids fair to go away over a fifty per cent increase for 1914. A second shipment of num- bers from 4000 to 5000 was received yesterday at the state house, and is already being distributed In fact it seems probable that July 1st will see the number of automobiles climbing pretty close to the 450O mark, making d fifty per cent increase in the first six months.
 The increase in motor driven ve- bicles is the result of a campaign of publicity carried on by a host of live-Wires in charge of sales for the many automobile manufacturers throughout the country, and of the continued increase of navigable mile age all over the state. The number of automobiles sold is considered d pretty good barometer of general business conditions. and the steady increase in Arizona is only an index of the growth and prosperity of the newest state
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION
 THE RESULT 0F COOPERATION

Secretary Clemans of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tlcn advises the committee that the agreed to close their stores The state house. county, city and feder- al buildings, Water Users, reclama ton service, will all be closed. A. McDole, chairman of the G. A. R. committed Charles w. Harris. adjutant general of the N. G. A., and Oscar F. Temple, representing the committee of the Spanish War Veterans are in charge of and have announced the following program: Order of Exercises goo a. m. General parade. First Regiment band, National Guard Normal School Cadets, Indian School Cadets. Spanish War Veterans, oth- CT military veterans. Confederate Veterans and members of the G. A. R.
 Line of march from Sixth ave , nue and Washington street, along Washington street to Second ave nue, north on Second avenue to Adams street, east on Adams street to Sec end street. south on Second street i to City Hall plaza, where the parade will be met by the members of the G A. F. and the Women's Relief Corps. After the exercises at the City Hall plaza, west on Washing grounds.
 1O:00 d. m. G. A. R. exercises at City Hall plaza. Music by First Regiment band. Prayer by chaplain Selection hy canal quartet. com i posed of R. J. Stroud, K. D. Rol-
 lins, w. E. Oakley and A. H. De Riemer Lincon's Gettysburg ad- dress by a Spanish War Veteran. Solo by Colonel Coggins. Women's ; Canal Quartet. Memorial address by Comrade c. ". Barrows. Original poem by Comrade Andrew Downing.
 Patriotic selection by band Taps
 March resumed to the Carnegie
 library.
 12:00 noon. Lunch will be served
 for the military organizations and the veterans, assisted by the Wom
 ems Relief Corps.
 1:30 D. m. Band concert at the
 Carnegie Library grounds.
 200 D. m. Speaking will com
 mence Among those to speak vii be Governor Geo W. P Hunt
 Mayor George |. Young and Col
 onel George LeRoy Brown, L. S. A.
 retired
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
WOMEN BEFORE LAND
 OFFICE CLAIM FARM
Mrs. Smiley Charges Mrs. Jenkins With Having Abandoned Her Homestead in Paradise
 Vallcv

As between Mrs. Nancy Smiley and Ms. Amanda Jenkins. there exists nirc choice to be made by the forces and powers of the United States land o.f.cc. For Mrs. Smiley, through her att rncy Arnold Mandl, is suing Mrs Jenkins. defended by H. w. Clarke for having abandoned and left her l. E,estead to the mercy of the ele- mCu's for d long and illegal six nthy.
 The case came uD before Receiver John !. Dirdno. yesterday, and after q lerge volume of testimony had Len beard. there remained still a COi.-ition Of indecision.
 Tie land in question lies thirteen miles north of Phoenix on the Black Canyon road. It it part of the Para disc Valley homestead land. The women are the typical drowned daughters of the ranch, of the desert and of the plains.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Silk MOiYe Ribbons

the all silk sorts, just in. 1-2 inch moir ribbons. an exceptionally fine quality. in black, white ana leading colors-special at, yard. Poo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

is  of place wi a new A o Q launderng72
  in spot scroll andst $150-72
  rant al
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
c. A. R. National Guard, Spanish War Veterans, Confederates and Others Contribute to Splendid Program
 STORES PROMISE
 TO CLOSE ALL DAY Feature of Downtown Ser vices Will Be Parade, Luncheon and Speaking at Library Park-Concert by Regimental Band
URGE MERCHANTS
 TO OBSERVE DAY

Tn" joint committee on tre celebration of Memorial Day, Saturday. May 30, requests the merchants to assist them in the observance of the day, by clos ing their places of business until 500 D. m.
 The committee also requests d general display of the national colors during the day, by all citizens and business houses of Phoenix
 The committee on arrange ments has been able to secure the use of the library grounds only on promise that the the crowds would not cross through the hedges or destroy the flowers in the grounds
 A. MIDDLE, Chairman G. A. R. Com. CHAS. W. HARRIS. Adjt. Genl N. G. A
 OSCAR F. TEMPLE, Chairman $. w. V. Com
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
NEW SCHEDULE GOES
 INTO EFFECT TODAY
Faster Time from Los Angeles to Phoenix and Other Important Changes on Arizona Eastern
 and Espee Lines

An important change of time goes into effect today on the Arizona East ern and Espee lines. The train form erly leaving Los Angeles at 3 P. NJ. will hereafter leave at P. NJ. landing passengers here a. S:45 the next morning. The revised schedule in the Arizona Eastern is as follows:
 Depart 6;O5 a. m. For Maricopa and points
 east and west goo a. m. For Tempe, Mesa, Flor
 ence, and Winkelman. l0:00 a. m. For Buckeye. 10: 90 a. m. For Tempe. Mesa. Chand :
 Ter and Casaba. 2:30 D. m. For Tempe and Mesa. 6:00 D. m. For Maricopa and Los An
 gees.
 6:3O D. m. For Tempe, Mesa and
 Chandler.
 7:30 D. m. For Maricopa and points east. Arrive S:3O D. m. From Casaba, Chandler Mesa and Tempe. S:45 d. m. From Los Angeles, Chica- go and points east. ll:35 d. m. From Maricopa and local main line points, :0J D. m. From Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. | 2:01 D. m. From Buckeye 4:05 D. m. From Tempe and Mesa. l 5:55 D. m. From Winkelman Flor ence, Mesa and Tempe. 1 9:15 p m From Maricopa and points east
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

Memorial Day. 1914. is to be well and fittingly celebrated in Phoenix Cooperation among the military and semi military organizations and the veterans of the several wars makes it possible to outline fine program.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

5000 straw black, Logan and rasp- berries by the crate Thursday. Me Kce's Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
4 Half Price
 RemMQnt Sale

ito be held Friday, the 29th, will surely be warmly welcomed, for it is an economy event that means great savings.
 The asOSrtments are more diyerSi- fled than evel-and the time is par ticularly opportue.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Black Chiffon Ribbons

An excellent soft quality, just arrived-will not crack, 36 inches wide and well worth $50, today, yard ................... S1. .lJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
lI.I...H..IER.! ]. G..H!..!A!!.RGES
Are Preferred at MoFgantoNn
against William Christie
pher. IFaNeIing Nan.

OR0ANTOWN Feb lin the
event that William p. Christopher
succeeds In securing $500 bond for
his appearance at the April tenn Of
circuit court to- answer to 2 charge.
Of adultery, he viii inlmed lately be
taken before justice on two sepsr-
ate charges OF Iewdness and euufred3
to give pond again IN each case. Jonn
Hilltard, brother-ir- law Of sue blss-
Tier. has appeared before Justice
Boughner and swore Notlt warrants
for Christopher arrest. One of the
Warna lts charges lewduess IN the.
Aadeira hotel, and the other charges
the HoSpe oIense Ia g1Tr, billiard 81
HON On " i!iey. street.
t.ltty to read and write = one of
the requirements Of the voters IN Fcr--
tugal. ------s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
N0TEcE.

Hereafter an shipments % NfrslsKIt
FOR Huntington and Intermediate
sofnfs must he delivered in station
rot later than 9 q m shipments t9t
NairvfeN ard intermediate points:
IIslsist i,s delivered in station not later
man 30: go d M. Goods viii be re-
e4Iye for shipment from 8 q. "a. to-
~ ,,tIf. ana from i to g II. ma,
E(SNfJNE4 AfIsIiA VALLEY TRAC-
I. ION GoAPAlI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
sUl5FFRAaET AFREsTEp.
py AasoesAysD saEsp

GE.AsGOW, Scotland, Feb. 5.- a
suffraget giving the name OF Rhode
sRobfns0n was arrested here today
and taken to. PeTthshire In connee7
+tion with the incendiary hres attri-
buted to militant 'suffraget arson
squads, which occurred yesterday 20
-Aberuci1in Castle, the House OF Ross.
and st. E'illans mansion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
OAK sFR EE'F

We have a fine renting
propositi on, three two
story frame, slate roof
houses, nicely finished,
that rents for $20. per
month each and that
have never been vacant
since they were built;
can be bought at the
right price and terms,
or viii sell each of the
houses sepana te
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
re pays No Rgnf he Pays No Rent
FL ET III = R 3
TIE STORE THAT'S Always AHEAD
! Ts,res..eilent for stonaoa IronbIe.

s-ss7z77s-T- -. $685. = ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-05
CLAY sREET

49, 80
An p-to-date home,
level lot 900 feet,
two story frame, slate
roof dwelling finished
in oak seven rooms
bath, reception hall att
tie, cellar good wela and
Al neigh borho GOD.
PRICE s 800
Terms one third doWll
balance in one and two
years 8 sEt inter-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
JACOBS LADDER
CLIMBED BY CAR

Jacobs Ladder. one of the most
dangerous and difficult roads in
western Colorado, was traversed by
an automobile Saturday when ]. f.
Sperry and son drove the Ford over
the precipitious trail and would have
gone on to Enoch's Lake had they
not met the man they sought three
miles this side.
Several machines have negotiated
the road as far as the foot of the lad
der, but Mr.. Sperry decided that the
Ford ought to over the route If a
cayuse could. so he started in. FL
nally he found the road so steep that
the gas wouldn't, into the car
buretor, although his tank was full.
A passing team helped him over the
place and from there on the travel
ing was fairly easy.
Going down wasn't simple, Mr..
Sperry said. but it was accomplished
with minimum of power.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
KNIGHTS ENJOY
FINE BANQUET

One hundred visitors from Mont
rose and Delta, Knights of Columbus
and their ladies for the most part,
arrived Sunday morning on a spe-
cial train and during Sunday after
noon the knights exemplified the
three degrees on so candidates from
this city. Montrose and Delta.
The Montrose council conferred
the first degree and the Grand juno
tion council the second.
John e. Hesse, past state deputy
and his staff. conferred the third dH-
gree. With him were William Sui
Ivan of Alamosa, Peter Connell of
Denver. J. A. Gallagher of Denver,
and William Dowell of Alamosa.
Last evening at Margery hall $50
knights sat down to a splendid BAN
quet while the ladies used Deans
studio as their reception room and
headquarters.
The special returned to Montrose
Shortly before midnight
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
Agreed Case Will
Settle Fee Query

An agreed case will be submitted
to Judge Black for decision when he
holds court here next October which
will probably settle the long-standing
fee controversy. AS predicted Friday
in these columns suit was filed by
Silmon j.. Smith, law partner of Ben
Griffith. who will represent the
county clerk. county treasurer and
sheriff, all of whom have been made
defendants.
The case will be expressed by L. L..
Morrison and upon its decision hangs
the question of the rate of fees to
be charged for recording and other
services by the county officers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
Monty Brewster Is
Big Hit as Spender

'Brewster's Millions, as nlmized.
was seen by a tremendous crowd
last night at the Majestic. and il is
really the talk of the town today. Ii
viii be seen there again tonight.
Wherever it is discussed IL is adj
mitted that the screen portrayal of
the popular comedy-drama in many
ways eclipses the book or the stage
production.
Edwin Abeles, who created the
part before the footlights. plays the
ieadlng role in the photoplay and he
is simply immense.
The remarkable succession of eX-
travagances which mark Brewster S
disposal Of his million make an ire
sistihly funny story and the fellow
who can't muster a laugh at his
troubles must have ingrowing dys-
pepsia
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
NOTICE, ALL ELKS!

Every Elk who makes the trip to
the Golden Jubilee Reunion in Den
Yer July IS to II should go provid-
ed with a hundred personal Or bust
ness lodge emblem cards. You are
going to meet numerous strangers,
and will want to exchange cards with
many brothers. The Daily Sentinel
has samples OF beautiful embossed
emblem cards in one or more coiors
and various prices. See samples at
this office. 6-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
Chas. E. Hall Is
Sued for Divorce

Charles E. Hall Of Palisade is
made a defendant in a divorce suit in
the county court today filed by Mrs
Mary Hall. He is charged with de-
sertion and extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Halls petition asserts that in
April, 1913, Han struck her with bis
fist, choked her and Kicked her. but
for the timely interference OF a
Grand Junction police officer she
might have been killed.
She wants her maiden name OF
Mary Morse restored.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Peter P. Won Weymarn of the Rus
sian Imperial reclamation service at
| st. Petersburg. is in the city and
valley studying the Grand Valley
project and the diversion dam. He
expects to remain here several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mrs d. S. Miller and son, Ken
meth. are in Denver this week, where
they will meet Miss Rebekah Miller,
who has been studying in the Leland
Powers school in Boston for the past
year. They will visit in Denver for
some time. visiting Mrs. Miller's SIS
ter, Mrs. w. S. Smith and her neice,
Mrs. Robinson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

A. j. Peck, of this city, deputy
sheriff, was for many years associat-
ed in the newspaper business in As
pen with B. Clark Wheeler, the not
ed Colorado pioneer, who died in Cal
ifornia a few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Becker arrived
last evening from the west and left
this morning for their home in
Frankfort. Ind. They have visited
the Grand Valley several times and
own some property here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

NJ. c. Newman, who was with w.
H. Lee & Son in the grocery bus
ness here in 1904, is a local visitor
today. Mr.. Newman, who has a host
of local friends, is now the owner
of a splendid meat and grocery bus
iness in Spokane. He has been east
ON a prolonged trip and is stopping
here on his way home. He is sur
prised at the many improvements
and the general growth OF the city
since he left ten years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Percy Norris OF Alamosa arrived
here the latter part of last week and
is visiting his grandfather, Morris
SUouse of this city. Mr. Morris Is
a rising young lawyer He gradu-
ated from the local high school sew
eral years ago and left for Denver
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Miss Ruth Newton, who has been
attending school in Santa Barbara.
Calf, for several months, returned
last evening on No. and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C.. Newton Of the First
Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

C. II. Robinson and mother, Mrs.
Mary Weir Robinson, left yesterday
morning for the Paradox Valley and
expect to spend several months in
their summer home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

DR.. H. r. Bull, Sidney r. Bull, Jr.
and Sidney Bull, constituting the
Bull family of Grand Junction, were
arrivals in the city last night from
the Grand Valley metropolis.-Tel-
luride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Dick Mccoy, who has been in St.
Mary's for the past several months.
has been taken to Glenwood Springs
where he will visit for some time. He
is past IS now and still enjoys good
health,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

w. II. Plato. local coal dealer,
was painfully injured Saturday when
a loaded coal wagon passed over his
chest and cracked several ribs, be-
sides painfully bruising him. Mr..
Plato was repairing the front end
when the horses started suddenly
and drew the wagon over his chest.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Wm. Dowell, ]. A. Gallagher and
Peter Connell of Alamosa arrived in
this city Saturday evening and are
looking over the valley with a view
to locating.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

II. r. Hickok, who has been here
for the past week looking after his
local interests, was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta and
Montrose on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mis-. Bertha Smith has left for her
home in Soldiers Grove, Wis. She
taught in Hawthorne school for the
past few years and is well known in
this city. On her way home she exs
poets to stop off in North Dakota and
spend some time with her brother.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mrs. F.. A. Honecker and daughter
Miss Estelle. leave this evening for
Indianapolis, where they Will visit
with relatives and friends for six
weeks. They will also stop off at
st. Louis and Quincy, ILL.,
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

w. F. Bunce, y. L., Sayles, Fred
Chamberlain and Joe Birdsall all of
Fruita. left this morning in two ma
chimes for Edwards on the Frying
Pan where they exect to spend two
weeks fishing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Master Mechanic j. L. Fagan and
wife are expected back the latter part
of this week from Atlantic City,
where he has been attending the an
nual convention of master mechanics
and reports from them state that
they have been having fine time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Robert A. Ross, principal of the
Fruitvale school left Saturday after
noon for Boulder, where he expects
to attend the summer school Of the
university.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Howard Fletcher of the Fruit
Growers association was an outbound
passenger Saturday afternoon for
Denver on firm business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Memorial services we're held yes
terday afternoon at the Christian
church by the brotherhood of Amer
lean Noemen. The services started
at 1880 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mrs Geo. Baker, who suffered the
loss of her husband several months
in a peculiar accident near Delta on
the railroad, and who has been visit
ing friends here for several days, re-
turned home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
New Cast Ind .
Read about
these conveniences that
made the HOOSlER neces-
sary to over 100000 women.

IN Mrs. Christine Frederick's S famous
~ "Housekeepers' FoodGuide"--on
the upper left door-answers the eternal
problem: "What shall we have for
dinnere"
(0l The Cookbook Holder on the mid
" die upper door holds your cook
book securely when not in use. When
you are cooking, simply open up the
book to the proper page behind the
holder. 1t is on level with your eye,
always clean, never in the way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

e. F. Shriver, trouble shooter for
the Studebaker people, has returned
from brief trip to Delta and vicin-
ity. His headquarters are in De-
troit, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Col. David F. Day, the veteran and
noted editor of The Durango Demo-
crat. suffered a stroke of paralysis
Saturday and is not expected to sur
viye.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

C.. J. Bradfield and family, who
have been visiting for the last sew
eral months In Ohio, arrived home
yesterday and report delightful
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

SEE our Laundry Special for next
week i'm our adv. top Of page 6.
THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY.
6-2O-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Mrs. II. M. Purley arrived from
over the range early this morning
and is visiting local friends for the
time being. She comes from Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

J. r. Jackson of $40 Grand ave
nue. is reported very sick at his res
idence this week.