davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Deportations from Clifton

According to dispatch from Clifton on Monday uight a representative of Fl Paso newspaper had i.ar deportcd that camp because some oc the strike leaders believed that his paper had treated the strikers unfairly of the irIa~,riaI troubles there during the last weeks Tho representative was the writer of the objec- Ttonalle articles. only a solicitor sub- scriItiouS- But that has nothing to do with the matter. The remarIa5 bic thing is that private group of private citizens may deport any fro.s without attracting the unfavorable attention the authorities
 heat O strike public feeling ,,ns ronrins high Clifton where the sentiment Was strongly of tho strikers several per z-rs friendly the mining companies and others vn" had spoken against the Western Federation v.'o had refused join it expelled from the o7np- While such high-handed acts inexcus- atlc. 7md the general disorder they passed without cor-ren, They were regarded as not unnatural incidents of the strike.
 Hut now. have been informed by the friends the strikers that order prevails Clifton and has prevailed for some time. that the strike leaders realize that it is their preserve order Yet the constitutional right peaceful citizen to or be where his iegitmate business calls him in public place is suspended.
 There is a still more serious phase of the matter, affecting not merely the town of Clifton, but the government of Arizona \ strong force of the Ma tionai Guard is in the strike zone and has been there for many weeks IL has been claimed nv the strikers, who take themselves credit for whatever degree order has been preserved there that the National Guard has of any service all in that direction The mine owners do not credit the Guard with having contributed in any measure to good order at Clifton. they say on the other hand that officers and members of the Coar! have steadily fraternzed with the strikers ana tat the presence of the guard has been an eai-raeencent of the strike. We do know ls claimed hy the guaTdsmen that they have had a s=lutary effect any effect all at Clifton.
 8us 1T these deportations are allowed to take .acc under the very of the officers of the s7l7r:. is is certainly without effect so far as concerns the preservation order More than hundred men have been kept Clifton weeks at great expense to the taxpayers of the state If the Gnard is not clothed with by the governor 5o ent such outrages upon rights of citizens the Guard cannot be brought away too quickly that tlls great may be stopped that officers and men may resume useful occupations.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
DEATH CLAIMED SON OF
 R. |. BALKE LAST NIGHT

Otto Bake, eighteen -year-old son of R. L. Bake, died shortly after mid night at the family home in Phoe- nix, following an illness of several months duration For some time past the young man, who was one of the most promising youths of this city, had been attending the San Rafael Military Academy, but as his health was not the best, he recently returned to Arizona and spent some time at Prescott. Not being bene- fitted by the change, he returned to his home here. and it was while un der his fathers roof that he was called to the great beyond
 He was a young man who had the happy faculty of cultiVating the friendship of all these with whom he associated. and from this circle of friends his loss will be most keenly felt. The sorroWing father will have the profound sympathy of all of his sons former companions and friends. Otto was a Phoenix boy, having been born here and spent most of his boy hood here The fact that he was an only child makes all the more poig- nant the grief of his father.
 No funeral arrangements have been made, but an announcement of the date and place will be made public later.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
A Pacifist Governor

We are surprised that wise Governor arthur Capper of Kansas should oppose national preparedness. and still more greatly sur l,ri~ei that he should characterize. as he did on Monday night the sentiment n favor of national defense wild hysteria' should see as result of the carrying of national defense program 2 South American coalition against "the dreaded and hated United States which will bring ai-out a confagration such as we are now seeing 1s result of the policy in Europe"
 tut for the Associated Press dispatch relating to the speech of Governor Capper, we would not have g-ite understood The following editorial from Cap ler's Weekly, one of several weekly daily news larers owned and controlled by the governor:
 We were not behind Europe in naval military cNI.enfittreS' a year ago
 Just before Europes broke out our navy spproi'rla lions. for 1914. were sI39, 9,S93.614
 oe-nany's for the same year, anticipating war s German statesmen then were. s11120OOOO
 in other words, the United States was at that tirnr sl'c-dig nearly % per cent more for it's navy than Germany
 Our naval expense that wear greater than that of any nation of the globe. Great Britain
 IT, then. with formidable advantage of situa- ton such naval ortays have not placed us in dtien of defense explanation Of the incredible fact due the country. However the truth is that defenses ample.
 Ye. the administration S now proposing an in- crease 5o per cent. these expenditures
 WEiIe the Tinted Statec army is small have not hcen far behind European powers in military expense
 In IsIs when all the powers were rapidly being swept into war Germany's army budget $1s3. eooeo that of France S131.431,5S0. and that of ;he United States sl13,S94,1t3-
 Our armS budget twice that of Austria and virtually equal with that of France and Germany.
 Vet ! is proposed to increase the army bud zcf. in time Of more than n per cent. at a Ssro,ye. and ;he standing army 500 per
 la explanation Of peace budget exceeding by
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
RAILROADS BUSY HAULING COAL

Fine day I remarked to my friend, the Coal Baron. Yes" e answered. just 300 per bet CT those hot times the week before iast ]"
 Coal barons you know, usually figure from the pocketnook out knew he referred to his business.
 That little crispness. that suggestion of frost, has made coal sales quadruple Frost is white. it like red flag to consumers of fuel that they had better stock up'.
 His mines about three hundred miles from Philadelphia. and he astonished by saying that a freight did not the make more than two round trips from the mines to tidewater in month.
 probable that 10 000000 tons of American in transit and moving toward market all That gives dim notion of what modern transportation means to the people and why the first suggestion Of coming and ice and frozen tracks and delayed trains into action big fuel consumers, and 90 warns the heart of the coal barons.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
AMERICA HAS ITS ADVANTAGES

An Iowan by the name of John Sipes discourses ;ts follows in the Dcs Mones Register:
 would rather be a Hawkeye at long distance from the carnage. my little farm. eating roasting pumpkin, pies, fried chicken and drinking cider be a knghted German warrior Belgian field of gore with bullet in my breast and but little food in my stomach; would rather be Hawkeye milking hossy than Russian the double quick retreat, fearing bullets in back. I would rather dig potatoes ;n tuber patch than be a human target for 15-inch cannon
 MT. Sipes' head is entirely level. These are days when the humblest circumstances of life in America preferable to glory and dismemberment in Europe-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A STATEMENT OF THANKS

To the Editor of The Republican: On behalf of the Arizona Conference Of Seventh Day Adventists, I wish to extend to you the resolution of thanks that was passed by our conference for the favors shown us in printing the reports of meetings and giving pub licity to our work. We wish you con- tinued success and prosperity.
 Vs~y sincerely yours,
 J. ERNEST BOND
 President.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
LORD CREIGHTON KILLED
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SANTA BARBARA, Nov 2.-LOrd c. J. M. Crichton, recently reported miss ing in the European war, was killed in action at Hill 70, according to a cablegram received here by Frank H. Green from Lord CrichtOn'S solicitor in England. Lord Crichton was serv- ing as major with the Tenth Gordons.
 Lord Crichton, who was 35 years old, came with his family of wife and three children to California the win
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
AT THE PACIFIST MEETING

Remember what untrained citizenry, undrilled warriors, unprepareG soldiers did at Bunker IIill." cried the orator.
 'U-betcha," cried Binks, enthusiastically, from the the hall. They got IcIled,"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

Hotson cat club eception)-Say, who is that man over there? He's been standing around with his hands in his pockets all evening and not a soul has noticed him.
 DobsonI guess he must be a guest of the club.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

The Rev. c. Ernest Smith is tn, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church of Washington, of which Mrs Norman Gait, the presidents fiancee is a member, and it is considered likely that he will be ;he clergyman w.lc will oiiiciate at the nuptials.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

Hire little salesman at The Repub- Iican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

ter of 1911, purchased the show place at Altadena, which is named White Friars." He later became interested here and at the time of his death was the largest stockholder in the ex- tensive Ellwood ranch near this city
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
Umcemg@red Sense
 and Nonsense

You may jeer at the fed
 Yau may call him a jay. Cause his clothes are old styled,
 Or net worn the right way; You may scoff at the boob
 Who comes in on the hay: But what of the freaks
 That you meet every day, Togged out in extremes,
 To parade the highway. To whom nothing is new
 And nothing is gay Who is so Johnny Wise
 That nothing you say Can dispel his wise look
 Of affected ennui- If one Of these evils
 Were taken away I'd pray that you leave us
 The boob on the hay.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

1 talked to one of them yesterday he didn't talk to me-he didn't have sense enough He had an expression like a cigar Indian and tired look that made me sleepy. He came from
 -, and the worst is that he pro poses to stay her. l think he had a little change, though I KNOW he had no brains.
 His clothes were stylish-and more too. How I would pity a woman that was married to ar it like that-but 9 woman wouldn't marry hfm-yes, she would, too-women marry all sorts of fool things like that and live happily never afterWard. There's no account ing for some women's tastes, anyhow. think they are all about right and can see various reasons why the la dies like me-but I'll be--, well, l can't understand why they tie to cut ters" like my cigar sign of yesterday.
 T saw him yesterday lOlling in the rear seat of an auto. l don't wish him much harm, but 1 hopos some real es- tate man will sting him-nOt that real estate men are given to singing there is such a good chance once in a While-not to sell houses and lots but to get change from idiots.
 Well, if people want to do freak things I guess it's their privilege. Whose business is it, anyway?
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

There are plenty of women too, who dress like freaks. Their clothes cost enough. though they don't know how to hang 'em on, or they try to dress in the extreme of style-anyway. they make themselves conspicuous, and that is not q nice thing for lady to do.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03

F7orecast-DOn't like to see him Whipped-though cant see any reason beyond a personal one. a case of per sonal Hatred, why he should be offer ing battle at Agua Prieta. He will probably have crossed into the |, $. line before this gets into print, f not he will today or tomorrow.
 That will spell peace for Mexico and vaudeville for Villa-movie vaudeville of course and plenty of easy money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Mary Lou Wisgins, sMiss Clarce Harrell, MT. Lotion Smart, MT Joe Lawrence. MT. Erskine Tidmore Mir. Walter Payne, MT. Eugene Monfee, MT. Andrew Monfee, Jr. Mir Clarence Elmore, Mr Willie Julian, MT. Lawson Young. Mir. Richard Thorne, MT. Walter Blackwell MT. Adrian. Pray tor, MT. M. T. Tylor, MT. Raymond Rawlinson, MT. Virgil Rawlinson, MT T.. l.. Waggoner, Mir. James Waggoner, MT. Julius Wood. MT. Willie Elmore. Mr. H. M Tucker, MT. Wayne Wagsoner.
 MT. H. Lacey and MT. Sam Simpson of Lewisburg were recent guests of rela- tives.
 Miss Vera Linen left yesterday for Ash vile to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.. L. Burden.
 Mrs. Anne Williams. Mrs Jack Roddy and daughters. Helen and Anne. left today for Chattanooga to visit Mrs. w. F. Hetz- Ter.
 Mrs. J. A. Atkinson of Adamsvlle is visiting Mrs. D. A. Wiggins
 Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse and little daugh- ter have returned from a visit to Mentone
 MT. Jack Roddy will leave Sunday morn ing for a weeks stay at Pensacola.
 The Rev. J. I. Vandiver will have charge of the Sunday evening services at the Fourth Street Methodist church.
 Mrs. c. w. Tenrod of Huntsville is vis- iting Mrs. A. H. Holcombe at East Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

more. Amelia Montgomery and Flor Cnce Holtz.
 Mrs. Will Harris and Mrs. Clay Har- ris were joint hostesses at 8 spend- the-day party at their home in Vivian. The house was brightened with garden flowers and ferns. During the morn ing a watermelon cutting was enjoyed. -h noon a delicious four course lunch con was served. Those seated around the table were: Frank Smith, Mrs. Cur .ts Ausborn, Mrs. J. c. Eubanks, Miss Gladys Smith. Miss Ola Mae Smith and Miss Margaret Shiver
 MT. c. J. Jones of Pennsylvania re- | gently visited Mrs. John Moxley. Mrs. Chester Click and Miss Grace Lotcher of Palos have been visiting Mrs. Don Glaze.
 Miss Nell Owens of Anniston has re- turned to her home after being the guest of Miss Bessie Moore.
 Miss Dora Hansford is visiting rela- tives at Dora.
 Mrs. A. satlos of Columbus, Ga.. is visiting Mrs. M. I. Trigot.
 Mrs. T. Lipman of Montgomery Is the guest of Mra A. Kaufman.
 Mr. Marcus Russell leaves today for a 10 days stay at Pensacola and Camp Walton.
 Mir. Edwin Wiggins has returned to his home in Decatur after visiting MT. Erskine Lambert.
 Miss Mary Lusk has returned home from Springville where she visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs Andrew Lusk.
 Mir, Dick Smith has gone to Center to visit his uncle, Mir. Toe Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
INGLENOOK

Troop No. 12 Boy Scouts of Tngle- nook. meet Friday evening with. their scout master. Mr. S. F. Coggins After a social hour. light refreshments was served to 15 members
 Master l.. T. Taylor celebrated his fifth birthday at his home in Bendale Friday evening. Sunflowers and ferns were lavishly used in the decorations. Games were played. Many pretty and useful gifts were received. After the distribution of the presents an Ice course was served to Elizabeth Jones, Mary Fender, Margaret Fender Lois Beavers. Catherine Lewis, Mildred Wood. Lamoin Lavender, Velmer Law ender. Talbert Campbell, Neal Ander- son, Henry Anderson. James D. Wall and others.
 Miss Cora and Florence westbrook have returned home after delightful stay with Mrs. J. w. Westbrook of Gdenville
 Mrs IT. M. Lewis was hostess at her home in Inglenools Friday. Needle work was the diversion of the morning. At. noon a tempting lunch was served. The dining room was prettily deco rated in garden flowers. and place cards bore the names of Mrs. w. A. Lavender Mrs. L. F. Taylor Mrs. Pen der, Miss Mary Fender. Miss Margaret Fender, Miss Katherine Lewis, Mir. II M Lewis. Mir. l.. T. Taylor.
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid society i'll meet at the home of Mrs. A. T. Fortney Tuesday afternoon
 Mrs. Fred Massey has returned home after a pleasant stay with friends In Village Springs
 Mrs. c. Burks is the guest of rela- ts;-es in Hartselle.
 Mir Arthur Roberts Is visiting rels . tives in Anniston.
 Mir. and Mrs Jessie Chantz have re- turned home after pleasant visit with Mrs. George Maxwell of Ocean Springs, Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Huey will leave for Atlanta next week to make their future home.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid society was entertained last evening by Mrs. Wal ter Everett of Insle Heights. As the delightful punch. It was decided to have bazar for the benefit of the church. An ice course was served. Those present were: Mrs. N. Newsome, Mrs Charles Helton. Mrs F. Parker, Mrs. G. Leverett, Mrs. G. Rag1and. Mrs. R. Mcdonald, Mrs. G. Ragland, Mrs. Brown, Mrs Carl Tillery. Mrs. w C. Cash. Visitors. Mrs. Belle Wren and Mrs. A. R. Cotton. It adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Charles Helton.
 Mrs. J. R. T. Rives entertained at a spend -the-day party for Mrs. John Keith of Argo. Pink and white roses adorned the center of the table and place cards bore the names of eight guests.
 MT w. T. McAllister of Chattanooga spent the day with his grandmother Mrs D. C. Pinion.
 Mir. s. q. Wells is i'll at his home on Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. E. o. Edney and children have sone to, Louisville, ky. to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. Jennings
 Miss Ruth Jones leaves for Helena
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

bers of the Fairview Busy Workers Thurs
 day afternoon at her home in Fairview
 Salvia and ferns made the rooms at tractive. The guests whiled away the time by doing fancy work and conversa- ton. An ice course concluded the after
 noon. The guests numbered 12.
 Friday afternoon at her home in Ems ley, Mrs. J. R. Boggs entertained at five
 hundred. complimenting Miss Virginia
 Brown of Meridian, who Is the guest of
 Mrs, J. M. Ball. Palms. ferns and yellow
 and white astors were effectively used in
 the decorations tables being arranged In
 the dining room and living room Mrs J. J. Nickel served punch from a bowl
 placed in cozy nook in the hall. The first prize, a bottle of toilet water, was
 awarded to Mrs. J. M. Ball; the consola- ton. a chocheted centerpiece, was drawn by Mrs. J. L. Mularky. An ice course
 concluded the afternoon. Those enjoying this hospitality were Miss Virginia Brown, Mrs. J. NJ. Bal. Mrs. J. J. Nickel. Mrs. J. L. Mularky, Mrs. A. D. Slye, Mrs G. w. Burk Mrs. Ira Gorham, Mrs. ]. w..
 Black. Mrs. Clarence Keenon, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. John Vallely, Mrs. Howard
 Ashford Mrs Thomas Eccles and Mrs J. R. Boggs.
 Recently at her home on. Ensley High lands. Mrs. R. F. Noble entertained at forty-two. compllmenting her guest. Miss
 
 arranged on the porch, which was attrac- tive with ferns and boxes of blooming plants Punch was passed. and later a salad plate was served. Those present were Miss Annie Noble. Mrs. J. H. Per- kins, Mrs. J. w. McCarty, Mrs. J. T. Lowery, Mrs C. T. Thoma sson, Mrs. N B. Gay, Mrs " I. Burgin. Miss Annie Mae Langford and Mrs. R. r. Noble.
 The marriage of Miss Stella Grover and MT. Harry Dabner which occurred Tues day evening at o'clock at St. Anthonys chapel, came as a surprise to their many friends In Ensley. The. bride was att tired in a travelling suit of blue. Miss Catherine Dabney was the maid of honor. MT. Ebert Dabney was his brothers best man. The Rev Father sGeuchlera pro- nounced the nuptial vows.. After brief bridal trip MT. and Mrs. Dabney will De at home on Twenty-tfiird street. making
 their home with the father of the groom. Mrs. w. B. Bridge entertained at lunch con the past week in honor of the birth day of her mother. Mrs. Lucy White. Sum- mer flowers made the rooms attractive for the guests Lavender astors and white carnations formed the central decoration of the luncheon table. the same colors prevailing in the hints. ices and birthday cake, with it's significant number of can dies. At noon a six-course menu was served and the place cards bore the following names: Mrs. Lucy White. Mrs. Steele. Mrs. N. J. Wells, Mrs. j.. P. Chad dick, Mrs. l. E. Winning. Mrs. w. r. Nagel, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. w. B. Bridge. Miss Alice Graham entertained the mem- bers of the Highland clan and a number
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. W. Jones.
 Miss Lucille Roberts leaves tonight to visit relatives in Cincinnati.
 Miss Ruth Davidson is the guest or her aunt in Village Springs
 Mrs w T. Mackey and little son, Warren, will leave today on visit 10 Mrs. ". II. Bradsfields at Dora.
 Miss Ida and Lucy Leishman of Roe buck Springs have returned home after I pleasant stay with Miss Rebecca basemore
 MT. and Mrs A. R. Thacker and children will leave Sunday for visit to Cotton
 Mrs. w. C. Malone, who has been a guest of Mrs Sam Boles, has returned to her home In 1ronaton.
 Dr. H. Wallace is Ill at McAdory infirmary.
 The Inglenook Forty two club was delightfully."- entertained at the home or Mrs. Sam Boles Thursday evening. The home was prettily decorated with gar den flowers, carrying out color scheme of pink and white. which was also observed in the score cards and refreshments An Ice course was served to the following players: MT. and Mrs S. w. Boles. MT. and Mrs. I.aW Craig, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Iangs- ton. MT and Mrs. R. T. Campbell. MT. and Mrs George Dunn.
 MT. Roy Harvey has returned home after visiting his grandparents at Fort Payne.
 Miss Mary Etta Collins of Louisville e Is visiting Mrs. Herbert Collins on Park Row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Mrs T. ]. O'Brien Mrs. Jack Krahen- bnhl and Mrs. A. E. Wickham
 The Ladies' Aid of the Highland Methodist church entertained at sil- yer tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Stokes The colors green and white. were prettily carried out in the decorations. A contest. "The Marriage ol the Flowers" was much enjoyed and Miss Grace Huffstutler giving the largest number of correct answers, was esented with a lovely bouquet of flowers At the close a dainty Ice course was served
 Saturday afternoon at her home on Ensley Highlands Mrs M M Hughes entertained the teachers and officers of the beginners department of the Methodist church, and a few invited guests The afternoon was spent in exchanging ideas and making plans for next years work. The hostess served dainty refreshments to Miss Minnie Kennedy, Miss Rose David, Miss Fan nie Belle Spivy Mrs. R. S. Cross. Mrs. W. B. Bridge Mrs. A. B. Mills. Miss Onex Parker, Mrs. Roy Mayfield, Mrs. Charles Cole. Mrs. W. l. Burgin and Mrs. M. NJ. Hughes.
 Miss Minnie Meek of Miami Fla. is the guest of Mrs George Nagel
 Mrs. w. B. Tingle entertained the Highland Forty-two club the past week Cut flowers and ferns adorned the attractive porch. where the three tables were arranged for the games. Punch was passed and late in the aft ornoon a salad course was served to the guests which numbered 12.
 Mrs. Mary Sanders and Miss Adele Sanders of Fairview are visiting re1a- lives and friends in Missouri, Okla homa and Texas.
 The Womans Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at the church.
 Miss Kate Rummage has returned from a 10 days visit to Biloxi.
 Mrs. IT, R. Childress of Helena Ia visiting relatives in Fairview.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M Strickland of Wilsonville are the guest of relatives in Ensley
 Miss Bettie Gulley of Marion is the guest of Mrs. Frances Phillips on Ens-, ley Highlands
 Miss ola snow Is visiting friends in Anniston.