davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

NINSNSG SOI ST1SVVS nIiNS6
LIKED EN- OLD AND YOUNG
New York, Feb. 22.-Al the ele-
ments in the best sellers that thrill
the hearts of the Sc per week shop
girl are contained in the hearings in
the separation proceedings filed by
Prince Alexander Miskinoff against
the Princess Miskinoff, formerly the
millionaire California heiress, Aimee
Croker.
The prince, perfumed and bejew-
eled, is about 35 years old; his Amer
lean bride has been married four
times and-is about AZ, which disparity
in ages the prince and princess agree
caused the estrangement and led the
prince to bestOw his affection upon
their beautiful 15-year-old foster
daughter, Yvonne.
The prince thrilled his audience
yesterday when he testified that his
wife had offered to surrender Yvonne
to him, ito love and cherish forever"
and that the princess sent them away
together to test their love- and he
and Yvonne went to Edgemore last
summer and stayed four months at.
madam's direction. However, he de-
MED that he felt for the petulant'
Yvonne "such love as a man should
feel for his wife" or that he ever beg
ged her to call him pet names. He
also testified that the doll-like Yvonne
had feverish temper and once had
seized carving knife to emphasize
point.
The prince resented the suggestion
that his wife supplied him with the
money with which he bought her
presents.
"She didn't give me the money" he
said. ''It was our money. Weren't
we living together? Didn't she know
that l had no resources when l left
Paris?"
He also accused his wife of caring
too much for the night life of Paris
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

las AOSACCICu LID Cdulpd1Sus 1AC el1-
dermen are going to chip in and help
him with a whirlwind finish.
ORPET, HELD TO GRAND JURY,
UNCONCERNED ABOUT FUTURE
Though the verdict of a coroner's
jury has frightened the grip of the law
on Will Orpet, held to the grand jury
in the death of Marian Lambert, the
young university student today reit-
Grated his confidence that his inno-
cence will be established.
81 have no comment to make"
young Orpet said, except to say that
am innocent and will prove it in
time"
Orpet, it was announced, will plead
not guilty, waive examination and
await grand jury action when he is
arraigned Monday for preliminary
hearing.
: Counsel for Orpet said evidence
brought out at the inquest strength
ened their case. They declared they
had proof that Marian had removed
one glove, her right hand being bare
when her body was found, indicating
she had removed the glove for the
purpose of taking poison in crystalline
form. A chemists examination in
Dictated the cyanide might have been
taken as either liquid or crystals.
-0-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

warm praise at the meeting of the
finance committee which passed out
the budget after two weeks of work
ing day and night
Richert, who is up for reelection,
has neglected his campaign. The al
dermen are going to chip in and help
him with whirlwind finish.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Mesa News Notes
FLAG DECORATIONS
s. ullOlD lUll UIll

The Decoration committee of the
preparedness celebration to be held
here JULY "a, is asking the stores to
confire their decoration to the Amer
lean flag. the reason given is that
the city is blying 100000 worth of
decorative material and it is desired
that all store drapings shall harmon
ize. The city material will be used in
decorating the streets with streamers
and etc. This will have nothing to
do with the festcoring of the individ-
ual stores Each merchant is asked
TO take care CT his own place of bus
mess but III the interest of beauty and
because OF the preparedness fea-
ture the ccmnnittee desires that flags
SHAH float from everywhere. in case
any one has the bunting it may be
cut into flag length and placed on
sticks and will aid in the general flag
appearance Of the scheme. These
flags also should be suspended over
the front of the roofs and awnings of
the stores as well as in front of doors
The committee asks that every home
in the city hang out one or more flags
when the decorating commences so
that every street and house shall add
its quota to the festive appearance OF
the town
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

have been here for the recent term
and many of the townspeople are even
now taking their departures for vaca-
ton points.
But while some are leaving others
are coming in and there is already a
program of events for today, setting a
live standard for the balance of the
summer
1t is ladies' day at the Bears ball
park and the live ball manager invites
the presence of all the fair sex in
town and with them twice as many
escorts. And as an added feature the
band will contribute its services for
the afternoon, opening the program
with selecation at 2:45, just fifteen
minutes prior to the game Tempe and
the Phoenix White Sox are the con-
tending squads.
A half hour after the ball game the
Merchants band will render it's Gus
ttomary concert on the plaza, adhering
to the following program:
March, Nit Sang und Klang' ...
80. Meinardus
Overture, Past and Present" Bailey
Porto Rican dance, Eel Dorado" Keifer
Rag, "Alexander's Ragtime Band"
..........' .................. Berlin
Serenade. "Cupid's Charms" .... Miller
Waltz, Dolores" .............R osas
March, American Soldier 49,. .....
Star Spangled Banner"
Both of the picture houses are offer
ing feature photoplays at their several
shows this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
JANE" AT TEMPEAN

Jane" with Charlotte Greenwood
and sydney Grant, the society come
dams and picturized by the Oliver Mo-
rosco forces, is the attraction at the
Tempean rheater tonight Forrest
Stanley and Myrtle Stedman head a
splendid supporting cast Scenes of
Miss Greenwood and Sydney Grant in
densely populated chicken farm are
among the interesting novelties of the
FrOhman piece. 1t is the most laugh
able comedy Morosco ever put out, and
there is no doubling that it will meet
with popular approval this evening.
Two other chapters of The Diamond
from the Sky" will be presented We'd
nesday evening as the next attraction
al the Tempean.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT
The Cure Proposed BY the
State Temperance Fed
GRAFTON for the Defects in
the Present Prohibition
Law

The following is a copy of the |
amendment prepared by the State
Temperance Federation to cure the |
defect in the prohibition amendment
disclosed in the so-called personal use
decision and to leave the Webb-Ken- |
yon law applicable to shipments of
Intoxicating liquors into this state:
That the constitution of the State
of Arizona be and is hereby amended
by adding thereto another article, the
same to be numbered XIV, and TO
read as follows, to-wit:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
amy person in the State of Arizona to
receive, or cause to be received, from
without the state of Arizona, for any
purpose, any ardent spirits, ale, beer,
wine or intoxicating liquors of any
kind and it shall be unlawful for any
person in the state of Arizona to have
i'm his possession, for any purpose,
any ardent spirits, ale beer, wine or
Intoxicating liquors of any kind, which
he has introduced or caused to be in
troduced into the state of Arizona,
and it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to transport or cause to be trans
ported, within the state of Arizona,
any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine, or
/ intoxicating liquors of any kind, pro-
fvided, that it shall be lawful for any
regularly ordained priest or clergy
man of an established church to re-
ceive transport and possess wine to
be used only for sacramento purposes,
and provided further, that the Uni
versity of Arizona, through its board
Of regents, may introduce, receive,
transport and possess grain alcohol
fol- scientific uses, and may use and
may distribute such alcohol under
such restrictions and regula tions as
said board of regents may from time
to time adopt, to other institutions of
research and learning, for scientific
uses. And provided further, that
nothing herein shall prevent the intro
ductiOn, transportation and possession
of denatured alcohol
Section ,. Every person w-le shall
violate any provision of section one
of this article or any rule or regula
ton made hereunder. shall be guilty
! of a msdemeanOr. and shall be i'm
prisoned for not less than ten days
nor more than two years and fined
not less than $25 and costs and no
more than $500 and costs for each Of
Tense: and the liquors received, trans
ported or possessed in violation o
section one of this article or manu-
featured, introduced. or disposed Of
in violation of article XXIII of thi!
constitution. shall be by the cour
ordered publicly destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
INTEREST IN BULLETINS

Yesterday at 1880 a. m. The Re-
publican phoned its Mesa correspond
ent the news that Hughes and Roose-
Welt had been nominated by the repub-
iican and progressive conventions re-
spectively. This Immediately was bull
ietined At Everybody's drug store and
attracted a crowd of interested read
ers Just at p IN. came another bull
letin to the effect that Roosevelt had
not vet accepted the nomination.. This
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY
Conversational Church


Clifford Mott Hand, minister. 10 a.
m, Sunday school, David earns, super
intendent. II a. m, morning worship;
the morning exercises will be an OBJ
servance Of Children's day. The boys
and girls will give several numbers of
songs and recitations and there will be
a brief address to the children by the
pastor The awards for faithful at
tendance will be made. The usual YES
per service Will be held at 7:45, the
topic being: THE Lords Return"
This is a matter on which there has
been much discussion among Christian
people and much difference of opinion
prevails. An attempt will be made to
arrive at some conclusion which will
satisfy the universal expectation of the
church without doing violence to mod
ern ideas Please notice that the
union out Of door services do not begin
until July 2 This church will remain
open for the Sunday school and the
morning worship throughout the sum
mer.
Baptist Church
Bible school 9:45; this is Children'S
day, and we hope to see all of the
school present. There will be services
as usual in the church in the evening
beginning at eight o'clock. The pas
tors subject will be THE Ready Be
lever" Nicely Aldine CoXsey, pastor.
Christian Church
J. r. Rountree, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock with c. H. Prather, super
intendent Preaching by the pastor at
Il a. m. and p. m. Subject of morn
ing sermon, Gray Hairs and Of the
evening evangelistic sermon. Mis-
placed Confidence" You are invited to
/ any and all of these services.
Methodist Episcopal Church
! Wilbur Fisk pastor Sunday school
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
GONE FISHING

Mr.. and Mrs. r E. Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Doughty. W. NJ Beach and
Prof. Yeingst, left Yesterday afternoon
for Roosevelt where they will lure
the coy denisons of the deep Ordi-
narily fishing trips to the dam are
either case of lure or liar. but the
presence of the ladies will possibly
necessitate certain amount of vera
city in the account the gentlemen will
give of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
a "CREWI" Joke

Not few worthy and dignified cit
liens unbent so far yesterday as to
stoop to the sidewalk for one or more
neatly folded bills bearing denomina-
tions of from one to five dollars. What
they found was facsimile of the old
Confederate currency, with the reverse
side bearing the legend. Big Prepar-
edness celebration. Mesa, Arizona
July and A."
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
WILL VISIT OLD HOME

Mrs. PAU Baxter Beville and child
rer left Yesterday afternoon for Opel
iIa. Ala. on a visit to her father Chas
i. Myland, a PLANTER living there. Mrs
BeVilie will return in September In
the meantime Mayor Beville will
spend the summer wrestling with the
various and sundry problems relating
to civic matters
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
NO UNION SERVICE TONIGHT

There will be preaching in the several
churches of the city tonight by the
pastors instead of union service on
the plaza as was previously announced.
After a conference it was decided that
postponement of the union services
until July would be advisable. On the
evening of July End, Rev. n. A. CoXsey
will preach.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Mrs c. Louise Boehringer, school su-
perintendent of Yuma county. was
among the t-of-town visitors at the
normal commencement exercises Fri
day evening. T. Miss Boehringer is a
candidate for the office of state super
intendent Of public instruction at the
election in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
FRUIT JAR SPECIAL

Schram wide-inouih, the best jar
made. Pints. Csc; Quarts, 75e; Half
gallons. $1.O0.
Balls Mason-Pints, soc; Quarts,
coo, Half gallon, Sc.
Jar rubbers, doz. for 25c.
MCKEE CASH STORE
ADVERTISEMENT BIB
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Methodist Church

+ Ihe Chiidren's day services of the
Sunday school has been postponed two
weeks. hence there will be the regll-
lar Sunday school at 10 a. m: morn
ing service at IL; subject. "The We'll
are OF the Child. a Children's day
sermon. Special music by the choir
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
WILL SPEAK AT VALPARAISO

Hon. NJ. j. Dougherty after adjourn
ment of the democratic convention at
st. Louis will go OF Valparaiso. Ind.
where nc will address the graduates OF
the law department. during com
mencement exercises. He will return
to Mesa about June 81.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
DIR. LIGHT AL so WENT

DR.. C. P. Light hied away yesterday
for Roosevelt lake, where it is his
positive determination to catch a big
ger bass than the one r. f. Steele
bought the last time he (Steele) went
up there fishing.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
TONIGHT AT MAJESTIC

The program for tonight at the Ma
jestic is a five reel drama THE Little
church Around the Corner" and, a two
reel comedy entitled, Joe Merlin
Turns En- Loose"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE

The Q. 5. Stapeley Co. will begin at
once the erection Of a warehouse for
hay. The building will be located near
the Union Oil Cos. quarters and will
be 50XS0 feet. a. Coplan has the con-
tract
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
IT'S A 10Y

. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lincoln. of
Roosevelt are the happy parents of a
baby boy that arrived yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Lincoln was formerly Miss
Irene Robins
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

created another excited stir. 1t was
CLEARLY evident that the crowd appre-
ciated the verv latest from the con-
VentionS at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Tempe News Notes
LIVE PROGRAM Of
EVENTS FOR TEMPE

With the schools closed and so many
of the school people absent, some on
their vacations and others returned to
their homes, there is already notable
change in the life of Tempe. The
outgoing trains have for the last three
days carried the normal students who
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
FINE HEALTHY GIRL

Born Friday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM T. Johnson. a pretty girl
baby, who tipped the beam at II
pounds
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
GOING 10 RAY

Heine Ankenbrandt, Charlie Mozier
and Ramon Estrada, plan to leave early
this morning by auto for Ray, return
ing tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

at ten a. m; f. O. Whitcomb. superin-
tendent. Preaching service at II a. m.
EpwOrth League and evening worship
at 7:45 cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
OPERATED ON IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Harry Smith underwent an OPP
Grafton in Phoenix Friday. She is re-
ported as getting along very well.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want Ad will see
moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
TRIP TO DQuGIAS

capt Edwin lie Barron. recruiting
.officcr made a hurried trip Friday
night to Douglas, supposedly in con-
nection with his military duties.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Evening service beginning at p. m;
EpWorth League first part of service.
Topic why Go to College," The pas
tor Will lspeal5 for a few moments on
Little Folks You are invited to
these spryices
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Baptist.

Tomorrow viii be observed as Child
ren's day in the Baptist church. In the
evening at o'clock a program of rec
itations ard vocal and instrumental
music win be rendered by the child
rem. This promises tc be a very in
teresting service and all are cordially
invited to be present. The morning
services include the session of Sunday
school, which convenes at 10. and
morning worship at IL The pastor
viii speak on a theme suitable to the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Christian Science

christian Science
Christian Science services will be
held in the K. of p hall Sunday morn
ing ut II o'clock. Subject: God the
Preserver of Man" Golden text, .Ier-
emiah COLL. 81 am with thee. saith
the Lord to save thee" Sunday school
viii be held at 9:45 a m.
Pentecostal Meetings
Sunday, II a. m. and 2: 80 D. m. Eye
are my witnesses, saith the Lord. and
my servant whom | have chosen; that
ve may know ard believe me and I'M
derstand that I am He" Isaiah 43.10
We fellowship all under the blood.
Come at home of Frank Piester, Cuber
addition. Mamie x. Roberts, ]. w.
Philips, pastors.
l.. D. S. Services
Sunday school in all wards at 1890.
Preaching in the First and Second
Mesa wards and at Lehi at p. m.
Alma and Chandler wards. preaching
at 12:15.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-25
Parish Rally Day.

At a meeting of the Parish
School Board it was decided that
the next Parish Rally would be
held in Abbeville on April 20. 1t
would have been perfectly agree
able to everybody to have had the
rally at Gueydan but the sole fact
that Abbeville was better situated
from a geographical standpoint
determined the board to act as it
did. Great preparations are being
made in all the schools and the
best Rally ever held in this parisi.
is predicted. The morning will
be given over to literary events
while the athletic events will be
held in the afternoon. There is
no question but school rallies are
of lasting benefit to the cause of
education. Each school should be
represented with as many contes-
tants as possible and it is up to the
individual teachers to stir up Rally
Day interest and spirit in their
students. Medals and prizes are
being purchased at a cost of $500
so let each student work hard to
win a place in one or more of the
contests. Detailed information will
be given from TIME to time.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-25
Mrs. Celestine Harrington

The death of Mrs. Celestine
Harrington, the beloved wife OF
Mr.. F. Israel Broussard occurred
at her home in this city Sunday,
March 10Th at 11:45 a. m., at the
age of 40 years, 6 months and 21
days, after a few days illness OF
pneumonia.
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Interrment was made
in the new Catholic cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended.
She leaves her husband and the
following children, besides many
relatives, to mourn her loss; Mr.
J. c. Broussard, Mr.. Remy Brous-
sard, Mrs. Nicholas Broussard =,
Mrs. +. A. Landry, Mrs. P. J.
White, Miss Laura. Paul, Ora,
Lawrence and Hilda.
The Progress joins in extending
sympathy to the family.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-25
Report of Inspection of the
Verrnilion Parish School:
FREDERICKS
S1.0O a Year.
By Chas. 7. Trudeau, Supervisory

Five mi'es from the Maurice
and five miles from the Wood,
lawn school The house is a
frame structure, containing one
room, "a by 81 feet, with 11>foot
ceiling; three windows OF either
side and one front door House
is not painted outside, but ceiled
and painted inside; ventilation
is not good; sanitary condition
below the standard. Following
is the equipment: patent single
desks, teachers desk, twelve
feet of pulp blackboa d--sAades--
and maps. The teacher attended
New York College, has had eigh.
teen years. experience, hold first
grade certificate receives a salary
of fifty dollars. Is serving his first
session at this place OF thirty
three pupils enrolled, twenty
fOnr were present, representing
five grades. The site contains
one acre, is level, we'll drained,
not ornamented, fenced, and
belongs to the parish. Drinking
water is supplied by a nelghbor's
well, individual cups are used.
Sixty yards from the schoolhouse
are two pit closets .>lnsanitary.
Among things needed at this
school are: Six desks, some maps
a chart library, better ventilat-
ing facilities, a posted program
of recItatiors, u good well, and
clean closets.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-25
Mrs. Lillian Moss.

Mrs. Lillian Moss, wife of Mr..
Dudley Moss, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Campbell died at
the Vermilion Sanitarium Saturday
night. March hS, at 11:12 O'Clock
as a result of the severe burns she
received a few days before.
Thes funeral ,was held from the
Bancker Catholic church, burial
being made at Bancker. Besides
other relatives, she is survived by
her Parents, husband and one child
Zineth; four brothers. Alvin c.
Lovelace l., Alcebiade J. and Peter
n. Campbell, sand one sister, Mrs,
Alpha Baudoip,
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
b. The Principal

Another brick terrace has been
built on theright wing of the brick
building. This will be used for a
flower bed.
There are twelve members Of
the Senior Class for 1915. These
will graduate providing that they
make the required averages.
Carpenters are at work building
a new fence around the entire
school lot. This will improve the
appearance of the grounds conside-
rably. As soon as it rains and
thereby removes the dust FROM the
buildings Mr.. Thomas will paint
the Primary and Domestic Science
buildings.
The Abbeville students are bust
ly engaged in practice for the
coming Parish Rally. They won
the beautiful P. L. Broussard Low
ing Cup last year and are intend
on keeping the same.
The preliminary contest in speak
ing and ciphering will be held at
the Victor Theatre about April IS.
There are great many contestants
in all divisions and the best one
will be chosen in each division at
the above stated time.
The School League has pur-
chased another Crex rug for the
dining room of the Domestic
Science Home. The League is
doing a great work and should be
supported in its efforts.
The Primary Department in
Guiding the teachers were the in
vited guest of Manager A. o. Ian
dry at a : O. clook matinee Tues
dav.
Supt. Nicholas Bauer of New
Orleans Public Schools has been
engaged to deliver the Commence
ment address. Prof. Bauer is we'll
known and is all accomplished
speaker.
A great number of visitors at
tended the last meeting ofthe Lite
rary Society and we hope even
more will come out for the next
one. Your presence always en-
Courages the students.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-25
Dangers o. Draft

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspirinI, just when they are
most 6aroerOus aud the Result to Neu-
ralgia, SlG Neck, Sore Muscles or
sometimes an attack of Rheumatism
In such cases apply Sioan's Linimeut.
II stimulates circulation to the sore
and painfal part. The blood flows
freely and m short lime the stiffness
and pain leaves Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache
Will fud one or two applications of
Slna,'s liuiment will give grateful
relief. The agcnlziag pain gives way
10 rinelins sensation of comfort ard
w Wrmfh and quit rest a i sleep =
b. ssibie Good for Nturitis too.
Price 25c. at your Druggist, adv,