davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

come in for the accustomed monthly attention. Revising, amending and in troducing ordinances constituted a good share of the evenings work and now that the meeting is over one new ordin- ance relative to the new sewer system is in the hands of the committee. It will be reported back to the council at its resumed session next Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
BASEBALL PICTURES

One of the very few baseball pie
 lures that ever find their way onto the bill for the local movie house will be seen this evening at the Airdome. The attraction is two part film with the world famous baseball star, Christy Mathewson, in Tn Love and Basebalr Another two part picture and equally as much special attraction is the fourteenth episode of The Master Key. The lone single reel is com edy entitled He Never Said Word
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
FAIR BOOSTERS TO GILBERT

The boosters committee of the Maricopa county fair. about twenty in number, visited Gilbert last night and held very enthusiastic meeting with the people there who together with the local citizens are boosting hard for the fair. The boosters are travelling almost nightly to the schedule compiled by w. R. Stewart, the moving spirit of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
lOTICE TO PRINTERS AND PUB
 LISTERS.
 Office of the ARIZONA HISTORIAN,
State House, Phoenix, Arizona.

Bids will be received at this office until five o'clock in the afternoon of the 24th day of June. 1915. for printing and binding seven thousand G.00O) volumes of The History of Arizona. bound in two volumes of ap- proximately $50 pages each; pages to be 51zXSH inches; paper to be of ESgshCH finish book 50 pounds or it's equivalent: type of body to be F pt. Roman: contents and index s pt. Roman: all to he set p Elm pica measure. with inserts of possibly four or five halftones to each volume Binding to be of fuH cloth: silk finish. with head band top and bot tom. Cover to be stamped in gold on back bone and side of front cover. Side title to consist of Book Title and Seals of Territory and State of Arizona A certified check payable to the undersigned must accompany each bid for ten per cent 1OIO of the amount of the bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Mark all proposals Bids for Print ing the History of Arizona
 The volumes are to be printed from stereotyped plates which are to be- come the property of the State of Arizona.
 Payment for these volumes will be made as follows:
 One-haIf (Iz) during the year end- ing June 30th. 1916, and One-half ca during the year ending June 3Oth. 1917. in accordance with the appropriation made for this purpose by the Second Legislature of the State of Arizona.
 THOS. EDWIN PARISH.
 Arizona Historian. Phoenix. Arizona. June 4th, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

Captain John Hood, who for some time has been serving in the navy department at Washington as a member of the general board, has been assigned 5y Secretary Daniels to succeed Captain \. W Grant as commander of the battleship Texas, Captain Grant having just been made chief of the submarine division. Cap tain Hood Is one of the most popular officers of the navy and commanded the Delaware at tn time of the Hud- sOn-FultOu celebration in New York, when the Gr-;-- b-tt.ezh;p review was held.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
sEARDsLEY coNvALEscENT

Ewing Beardsley, the son of R. N Beardsley who for some time has been suffering with fever at the South Side hospital. is reported doing nicely and is expected to be out again in a short while.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
MESA NEWS NOTES
MRS. HUBERT WILL DIRECT
 MUSIC AT COUNTY FAIR
School Children, Choirs and Band Will Share in Three Day
 Musical Program

Mrs. R. l.. Huber, the supervisor of music in the Mesa schools, has been asked and has consented to take charge of the musical part of the program for July and the Maricopa county fair that is to follow on July and 6 The school children the various church choirs and the Mesa band will be under her direc- tion and an excellent program is promised. She will hold a rehearsal at the north school this aftesnoon and invites all of the children to attend.
 Mrs. Huber came to Mesa about ten years ago to teach music in the schools here: she has worked hard with the school children. and how she has succeeded may be seen in the quality of the entertainments she has supervised. The graduation ex- ercises this year would have been credit to anyone. All look forward to a treat in the musical line when the fair is held ir July.
 LQST-2 miles west of Mesa on Tempe road. Ladies dark green coat, trimmed with black velvet and a vFfte sweater Finder please phone 172, Mesa bd
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
GLENDALE

Mrs. J. L.. Cant has the sincere sympathy of the community in the loss of her father, who died at the family home near Canyon City, Colo, Tuesday of the present week.
 The I. O. O. F. memorial services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 c. F. La Force, foreman on pr. Tuttle's ranch, brought a fine bunch of young cattle out from Phoenix last Saturday.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold a cooked food sale in the Glendale Hardware Go. rooms June 26.
 The Glendale Lumber company yesterday unloaded car of very fine round cedar posts.
 Bob Harper, local hide inspector, whose horse fell with him the other day, is now riding a sure-footed animal-he calls it Ford.
 Dad Graham has been carrying his hand in a sling several days as a result of blood poisoning caused from a fly bite.
 There will be meeting of the Arizona Poultry association at the Chamber of Commerce at D. m. tomorrow, when Dr. Otto and w.. O. Ferris of Glendale will discuss dis eases of poultry.
 All business houses in Glendale will close Thursday afternoons dur ing the summer. This arrangement will be effective beginning June r and ending September first.
 Benj. F. Wilson, who will speak in
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
DAMON AND PYTHIAS

The old time friendship story, "Da- mon and Pythias" one that is known the world over and one that has been seen here in both life and moving pie ture production, will be run as a spe- cial attraction at the Airdome on the evening of the 18th of this month. The picture is shown in five reels
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
HERE FROM ROOSEVELT

MT. and Mrs. George Edmunds. of Roosevelt are visiting in Mesa for few days. While here they are stopping at the Alhambra.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
GOOD PICTURE

'The Three Long Star Rush." a powereful story of the Australian gold fields. by Edmund Mitchell is one of the several pictures that will be shown at the Majestic theater this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
OUTING AT REEF

Mrs. Hugh Dana and family, Mrs O. $. Stapley and children and Mrs A. Hunsaker motored to Granite Reef diversion gates yesterday for a short outing.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
HOME FROM HAYDEN

Oscar Hudlow came down from Hay den last evening where he has been employed for a month or so
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

YOU'LL SLEEP COMFORTABLE tonight if you buy your night shirt or pajamas at Hyder's. We're here to make you feel cool. It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

FRYERS FOR SUNDAY-Some dan dy young chickens. Phone your order in today at 23 Pioneer Market, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
COUNCIL DOINGS

The common council met in regular session Thursday evening and trans acted a quantity of business items that
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

BATHING SUITS-Just what ou want-at Hvder's, Tempe. II
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

APRICOTS two and three cents at Henness ranch southwest of Tempe. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
DEE FOR THE SUMMER

MT. and Mrs. John Sievers left yes terday morning to spend the summer with relatives near San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

south side is nearing completion
 Rev. owen has departed from Gil- bert and expects to hold a meeting at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

MOHN, DRISCOLL X MAUS-Un- dertakers. embalmers and funeral di- rectOrs, SI1 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12
Undertaking and Embalming

dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
 Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-12

Van Kirk's SWALLOWS; also REG. JACK. 1900 Block N. 1st St. Phone 2770-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
ID a kOta Foreigners
Must Send Children
to School
FLAG MUST BE
KEPT FLYING
ID is trict Attorney
Threatens Arrest of
500 Persons

MANDAN, y. D.. Nov. lS.-By
threatening the arrest OF over 500
parents and guardians OF children.
old enough TO be In school but who
are not attending, District Attorney
LANCER has stirred up what promises
10 be one OF the biggest fights in the
history OF this portion OF the coun-
try
Many OF the parents and guar
dians are either German.American
Russian Americans or Scandinavian
Americans. They have. in many
cases, refused TO put their children
in school on account OF the bitter
ness aroused by the war in Europe.
To these people LANCER has sent
registered letters commanding them
10 place their children in the public
schools II they do not comply b,
next Monday. all will be arrested.
Furthermore. LANCER. himself "
German parentage, has begun war
on the hyphenated American idea
Writs OF mandamus against school
directors In 81 districts have been
issued and unless the American flag
is flying over the school buildings
in seasonable weather. the directo o.
will have 20 appear In court.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

ganization. Benjamin Shlain and
Simon Shelter upheld the attrma-
tive while Emanuel Wolner and
Maurice Klein argued against lis
adoption. The affirmative won by a
vote of IS to g.
Emanuel Wolner and Benjamin
Shlain, both probationary members
displayed their ability In oratory
and debate and the former was later
sworn in as a full-hedged member.
The past reputation OF the Phllo-
matte club has proven 20 be an OBJ
stacle In the way OF securing outside
debates. Challenges have been sent
TO practically every organization IN
and around Detroit, in an effort to
procure public debates, and accord
ing TO reports the club will have al
least two debates with other organ
izations during the present term.
The program for next week in
cludes debate on the question,
Resolved that the people OF the
United States support the closed
shop" Samuel Lamport and Morris
Weinberg will uphold the Affirmative
and will be opposed by Morris
Schlissel and Philip Weissman.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

who live In the Great Woods were
afraid of him. In fact, Buster had
said that there was no good in him.
Then Honker the Goose had told
how he had watched Glutton follow
trapper and find and pull up all
the traps. no matter how cunningly
they were hidden. so that no one
would be caught in them, at the
same time stealing all the food
which the trspper had put out az
bait to lead little fur-coated people
into the traps. He told how Glutton
had broken into the little log house
OF the trapper while the latter was
away, and had stolen or ruined all
his supplies. so that the trapper had
been forced to go away TO get more.
or course while he was away the
little people in fur had nothing 10
fear from the traps.
Peter had listened with ears wide
open. When Honker had finished
Peter spoke:
"Did I understand you 10 say that
Glutton is all bad and that everyone
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Glutton the Wolverine and the Trapper.

always make friends and never
make enemies. And the more friends
one has the better. But II isn't with
any such selfish purpose that Peter
does II. Peter says kind things be-
cause he thinks kind things.
New as he sat eR the edge OF the
pond OF Paddy the Beaver deep IN
the Green Forest and listened to the
news from the Great Woods in the
Far North, as told by Honker the
Goose. who had just stopped over
for the night on his way to the
Sunny Southland for the winter. Pc
ter was hearing for the first time OF
Glutton the Wolverine. Buster Bear
and Prickly Porky and Paddy the
Beaver and Jumper the Hare and
Honker the Goose knew him well,
and they knew no good Of him Bus
ter had said that everybody hated
Glutton; that he was so selfish that
when he found more food than he
could eat he spoiled what was left
so that no one else should have any:
that he was so smart In bad way
that no one could hide anything
from him, and that he was so strong
and savage that most OF the people
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
zENTkAL HIGH TO
MEET OAK PARK
THANKSGIVING

k4 The Central high school football
Am has arranged to meet the Oak
Isrk high school team, the strong
y high school eleven in Chicago
rbanksgIving. The game will take
ace IN Chicago. and the winner can
1oim the mid-western championship
|o Central high has beaten the best
ams in Ohio and Michigan and
ome OF the teams beaten by Cen
MI have in turn beaten the pick or
Iyisconsin's football teams. while
III Park has decisively defeated all
~ the teams which 1t has met, and
nese we're the strongest teams In
|1inois, Wisconsin and Indiana
LILY one team thus far has scored
~ Oak Park, while but two teams
Ave been able to cross Centrars
DaI line.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

hates him? ?" he asked.
You certainly did" growled Bus
ter Bear in his deep grum bly-rumbly
voice. He hasn't a friend in the
world"
That's funny" replied Peter,
pulling his whiskers thoughtfully.
What's the matter with you people
OF the Grsat Woods"
"Nothing's the matter with us,
growled Buster The matter is all
with Glutton."
oh i don't kaoW," returned Pc
ter. 1T may be you don't owe Glut-
ton anything. Buster. but il seems 10
me that some others up there In the
Great Woods owe him a great deal
Buster turned and stared at Peter
very hard. Peter" said he slowly.
you are the first one ever knew
who could find good word to say
for that ugly robber OF honesl
folks"
Perhaps no one ever has tried 10
find a good thing TO say" retorted
Peter. Il never have found anyone
yet who doesn't do some good for
others once in a while, not even
Reddy Fox. Now who are you peo-
pie who live In the Great Woods
most sfraid off,
Hunters and trappers," replied
Buster promptly.
Then 1t seems 'to me that any
one who can and does get the best
Of them and actually drives one OF
them away is doing something good,
very good indeed, for the rest OF
you. Glutton may be a robber and
may kill the smaller people when he
can catch them, but when be pulls
up all the traps so well hidden that
no one else can find them and
leaves them in plain sight so that
no one will get caught In them. It
seems TO me that be has done a
splendid thing for his neighbors and
that they have no right to say that
he is all bad. Just think of how
many lives might have been lost in
those dreadful traps but for him"
That's So" grumbled Buster
Bear. scratching his head thought
fully. II never thought OF that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Beth;;. The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 1S9-A Symbol.

THE man who most easily makes
a vow IL usually the man who most
easily breaks IL.
sank back in my chair wearily
and waited for Andre 10 speak; al
though il seemed TO me rather
hopeless for him 10 try 10 explain
the situation. He declared that he
loved me best: that he wanted no
other girl but me. and yet appar-
entity from the recent episode he
had but TO be left alone three min.
utes with any pretty girl and, ac-
cording 10 his own statement. he
automatically would begin 10 make
love 10 her. He had been pleading
with me 10 listen 20 his side OF the
situation. and, as be versed 1t. ito
try TO understand" In my own
heart felt the situation was rather
hopeless. Yet loved him. loved
him So Apparently he held my
heart in the palm OF his hand. TO
crush or to make IL bloom at his
viii might try 20 take II from
him. but-would | succeed?
Go on. Andre" said finally.
I'm interested in hearing why. al
though you say you love me best
You nnd II necessary TO kiss every
girl who comes ycur way"
My sweetheart took long breath.
Perhaps as worded IL the task o.
explanation at last loomed formida-
BILE to him.
ITS like this. Beth" he began
You know haven't been an angel
all my life. When | was is years
old had a studio in Paris in the
Latin Quarter" He averted his
gaze from mine. 81 lived" he ad.
mitted. as does the average art
student. Then I went TO London.
My drawings began 10 sell. Indeed.
they had something OF a vogue.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

was still fairly young. and the man
ners had picked up In Paris
seemed TO please the women. They
all made a fuss over me. II let
them make fuss over me, / found
Il made IL easier for me. I'm hu-
man. Beth. don't seriously OBJ
ject to having pretty girls ask me
10 motor or 10 have tea with them /.
10 make them pretty little draw
ings so that | may hold their hands
nd put my arm about their waists.
It's really all rather pleasant"
Almost l had TO smile was not
stupid but still
Andre. my dear" | said. I'm not
inding fault with what you used to
do II doesn't concern me. But
I'm human. too can't stand your
keeping il up while YOU care FOR me.
The plain truth OF II is II breaks
my heart with Jealousy"
''Yes, but, Beth" broke in An
DIRE don't you understand what
I'm trying TO tell you? Through
all these years this love making
business has become a kind OF habit
with me. and now. don't get mad,
but the girls seem 10 expect H. You
saw that girl In the doorway but
Just now. knew her leng before I
knew you. always kissed her
when we were alone together She
seemed 10 like It, and now after |
have met you and learned 10 care
for you. she comes 10 call on me
lust the same didn't ask her. I
didn't want her. She simply ar.
rived. was as cold as knew
how 10 be while she was here. And
| tried 10 get her 10 20 home. You
saw her just az she was leaving
You saw her. and you Will have TO
admit IL. turn back 20 me 10 kiss.
wasn't running after her But
when she did turn back, what could
do? Wouldn't II be rude not 20
kiss her. She was waiting for me
o do It Beth, nv angel, you
~ouldn't want me to be rude TO a
'oAy?"
Almost was laughing Andres
-gument md his whole appearance
tNe moment seemed so perfectly
AIld'sN Also. IN give this particu.
ar little devil OF mine his due, 7
Nuld understand little OF his side
- II: so:
Andre" said. I'm not trying
o be mean or narrow. I'm begin
T'ng 10 understand your nature a
little, and I can see what we will
nave TO do. simply must see 70
Il that you are never left alone with
pny girl for more than three min
utes at a time"
Better make IL a minute and a
half" admitted Andre ruefuily.
laughed rather shakily And be
fore realized II my sweetheart haC
me in his arms.
Never again. so long as live.
he swore to me- And looked e'
though be meant It.; but shooH
my head at him
Don't say that, my dear told
him. but do try"
On Andres lef- hand was sen,
'ng which hal belonged 20 his
father. He slipped It from his
finger now and sought my hand tc
place II on my left third finger
There" ne exclaimed boyishly
Now we're engaged: aren't we'
That makes II leg/ You see,
can't ever make love 10 any girl
again while you wenr that"
looked at the ring. and although
tried 10 be light, my voice was
nuiet and level when I spoke
"It's q symbol OF hope. Andre"
said. But. oh. my dear the more
= love you. and the more | under
stand you, the more am | afraid
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
School Happenings

The Webster Debating club OF
Central high school, which was dis
banded several years ago, is being
reorganized. Israel Rosenstein and
Emil Rothman are its new boosters
End have already enlisted the aid OF
everal hundred students. Regular
meetings will soon begin, at the f
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The ukulele is not strictly a Ha-
waiian musical instrument, having
been brought thither from Portugal.
but the islanders have become won
derrully adept both at making and
playing II. The department Of com
merce has recently received a pro.
test from Honolulu. because Ameri
can manufacturers have been stamp
ing their ukulcles made In Hs-
wall"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
SJJFFR AGE WINS
IN BOYS DEBATE

Spirited and enthusiastic discus
S6lon featured the last regular meet
!Ing OF the Philomatic Debating club.
sunday evening, in the Talmud
Torah building. The question Of
k1he evening was. Resolved that a
Nationwide womnn's suffrage be
Adopted :" forming an interesting
$1opic for the members of the or
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

Mrs Samuel @ Walsh has been
appointed contralto OF the quartet
choir OF Westmtnster Presbyterian
church Mrs Walsh Is studying
with William Rowland.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

L IRA LIPKIN. OF Central high.
II winner OF second prize In
the Burns essay contest
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

An elecution class has been start
cd in Western high school and Is
under the supervision OF Miss Mar
caret Mearns. The class meets
every Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The girls evening gymnasium
class in Eastern high school meets
every Tuesday and Thursday even
Ing. Besides calesthenics. the girls
are also receiving lessons in military
marching and also play several
games. A public exhibition will soon
be held in the school. There has
been a popular demand in the class
for a club OF some sort, either liter
AIRY. social or debating. II VIII prob
ably terminate in q combination OF
the three.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The McGrsw school soccer team
ulaved and defeated the Wingert
school team. the score being 20.
The McGraw team has thus far won
three games and lost but one. II
will meet the Estabrook school
team, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Busy SCHOOL DAYS In DETROIT
Reported by the stan o Editors 81.
.YA School EdiOr-inChef -

II which election Of officers 81
held
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

The McGraw school graduating
class elected the following officers,
Tuesday afternoon: President, Muir
fay Hartshorn; vice-president,
Helen Grihing, secretary, Hazel
Moss. treasurer. William Shaw. The
class has not yet decided what their
class colors Will be, nor have they
selected their pins.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
Specials for Friday

Orders amounting to 81 delivered C, o. H. rrI
cts free with cash purchases made at the store.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-10
GOV. RYE SPEAKS
To THE FARMERS
AT West Tennessee Farmers
Institute at JacksOn.---
Other Speakers.

The farmers institute while
in session at Jackson had the
pleasure of an address by Gov.
Rye Thursday. Many distin-
guished visitors were in attend
ance upon the convention, which
closed Friday. The weather was
ideal, the attendance large and
discussion interesting and help
full, and it is the general opinion
nc more helpful convention of
the organization has been held.
In his address to the farmers
Thursday afternoon Gov. Rye
congratulated the farmers on
their spirit of progress.
L. M. Rhodes, state president
of the farmers union spoke
Thursday afternoon on co.opera-
ton.