davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Mesa News Notes
ALMA 9TH GRADE
 IN NPEN|TENTIARY

school wns taken to the state peni- tentiary at Florence Friday, and what is more they liked it Six autos car rying forty people started from Mesa at a. m. made the drive without mishap. and arrived at Florence in time for lunch. Now that lunch was somewhat of novelty itself, for through the kindness of the prison au- thorities the party was served lunch con in the dining room. Furthermore
 in order that the young people might realize the literainess of the affair, no extra frils were allowed save and ex- cept that knives and forks were fur nished them. The regular inmates are permitted nothing but a spoon. The viands were plentiful in quantity and well cooked consisting of meat and potatoes, cranberry sauce and bread. Butter was not in evidence. Tea rur- nished the drink and the laugh was on one of the pupils when he helpec himself plentifully to the sugar and fo,Fd that he had salted his tea. Re- turning. the car of Bert Hundsaker broke down and had to be towcd in. but il was all in a days work. Alma Davis, principal of the school, speaks in high praise of the courtesy shown by Capt. Windsor and other officials of the prison. He Is grateful also to
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

Methodist Episcopal Church. Wu- lur Fisk. pastor sunday school. l1 a. m. Mir. F.. o. Whi;comb. supe.in- fendcG: Preaching services at II a. m. and D. m. The subjects fer the morning and evening services will ln- tercst tho general public. The off cials of the church will be glad Co see a large attendance. The ,: S0 ser1 ice will be held at Kyrene. All of the friends in the neighborhood are urged to attend At the Epworth Leagur service in the evening. 7:l5. de- hate win be held. The question "Eesoived that the Epworth league has a great work of preparedness be- fore !. .n nrHer t0 rlset the new proD lcms wniCh will .lrise at the close CT the war" Affirmative. Mir. Me-ril Windsor and Miss Martha Bockoven. negative. Lesley ;aur''rd anl Miss Lazetta Acpli. I., young people ~ill he interested in rhis debate Come out.
 Baptist Church. N. < Coxsey. pas tor. Bible school at 9:f5 and morning worship at II o'clock. Rev. W. Ii
 Christian Church. J. R. Iountree. people of all ages. taught by a corps pastor. Every member of the church | is expected in the Bible chool at l0 o'clock sharp. There are classes for people of all ages. taught by a corps of trained. Christian teachers Preach i in gat II by the pastor on the sub ] feet, Arizona for Christ. The En- dea vor. society at D. m.. subject l "ConEet.ratio of Business Life" Rev. 3.14-22 At the [ .45 o'clock service Rer. Edgar Lloyd Smith, of Southern 1 California. will preach.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Wenden Notes

MT and Mrs Wilhelm. of Cunning ham Pass. were dinner guests on Thanksgiving of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Pritchard.
 Miss Beulah Sturgeon of Harqua Hala. left Wednesday morning for Tempe. where she will visit her moth or over Thanksgiving leaving there Sunday evening for Guma to attend the Guma county institute.
 The masquerade ball held at the town hall Tuesday evening WAS en- joyed by large crowd. guests were present from Aguila Congress June ton Salome and Harqua Hala. Lunch cor was served at the Briggs House at twelve o'clock. after which all re- turned to the hall. where dancing was continued until the morning train.
 B. J. Quinn, of Los Angeles, is a visitor in the home of J. F.. Matteson this week Mir Quinn was formerly of this place and Gas large mining in terests both in the Harcurar and Harqua Hala mountains Mrs. F. C Harrington gave a sur prise party for Mrs. Grace Norton last Tuesday evening. the guests con gregating at the Harrington ranch and driving over in cars from there to Cornwall" the home of Miss Norton.
 Dick Wick Hall, of Salome. has just purchased a new Hudson super six ear.
 Roy Dorman attended the masked ball at Wickenburg Thanksgiving night
 Miss Gertrude Hamilton will leave Sunday morning for Guma to attend
 the teachers institute. to be held in I that place beginning the week oi December f.
 MT. Norman Frey. of Philadelphia was a Wenden visitor the past few days.
 c. A Easton. manager of the Critic mine Cunningham Pass. is shipping a car of ore today for Wolcott and | Nohlecheck, sub -leasers. Miss Ina E. Day left Saturday fol 1 Los Angeles. where she will enter q | sanitarium for a much needed rest.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
"A GUTTER MAGDALENE"

The filming of the Salvation Army scenes in "A Gutter Magdalene." which will be seen at the opera house to- night with the brilliant and distin- guished Las<y star, Fannie Ward, in the title role, was done in one of the slum barracks of that charitable or ganization. The types of the destitute people shown on the screen were not especially selected for that purpose, but were played by those people dependent upon the Salvation Army for the great CT part of their support. The bread line scenes were taken early one morn ing when the thousands of hungry and homeless came for their morning ra- lions
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
BALDWIN, TO LEAVE BANK

Mesa people will learn With surprise and regret that C. !. Baldwin. asso- ciated for twelve years with the Mesa City Bank has withdrawn and will hereafter be connected with the Mesa Milling O. MT Baldwin's decision was entirely voluntary and ;s prompted by desire for a more active outside vocation. During his long stay m the bank he has been con- stantly on duty at his desk and doubt less has grown little restless.
 ". E. Walters. chief teller, will sue ceed Mir Baldwin and l.. II. Van Spankeren will take Mir. Walter s place at the window The two latter gentlemen from their long connection with the institution fit in easily and the work will go on just as usual save that it will look little lonesome for a fifnp
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
RIlMNlMG e4nRr

As evidence of the ncasy drain the thirsty ones in hrizOna are making on the California liquors. one purchaser here yesterday received his order in | five gallon tin can and ia the mail came letter from the shipper advis- ing him that Kegs or otlcr contain efs were neither ohtainahle in Los Angeles or San Francis O. With the cancellation Of the orders originally received not permitting thc asgnts io make deliveries after November 5eth. tlse Welis-FaiEo business is again toomius The gents iatcst orders are tn continue deliveries until the gov ernos signs the proclamation declaring the prohibition amendment to he in effect Aftor that Utc shipments
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
Tempe News Notes
COTTON THIEF IS
 BEFORE TRE JUDGE

Cessario Soto, a Mexican cotton picker on the G R. Finch ranch, was before Judge Austin yesterday in the local court on d charge of cotton steal ing and was fined SlO. Cotton growers generally have been bothered with characters of this sort. It is easily pos sible for a picker to stow away gunny sack full of cotton that will net him SlO when presented at the gin, and 1t has been more difficut task for the grower to find him guilty of the theft for all cotton looks alike.
 Tha Mexican before Judge Justin yesterday pleaded not euilty but under trial the court found him guilty as charged and he was given his choice of $l0 or ten days
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
AN APPRECIATED TREAT

Rev. Francis Bloy and Mrs. Bloy were made the recipients of a delight ful Thanksgiving treat at the hands or friends and members of St Marks church. Mrs Bloy was not at home this summer and had failed to place her regular summer stock Of canned fruits. etc Several boxes of these winter time necessities. with quan- tty of fresh fruits. grape and other wise. were unloaded al their door, and smiling friends bid them a glad Thanksgiving time. This little act oi thoughtfulness was q fitting tribute tC the public spirited minister who is noted for his unselfish labor among the poor Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
GODS COUNTRY AND THE
 WOMAN"

This really big production has been secured for Mesa. Gods Country and the Woman" Is one of the really great dramas of the movie stage. It is story of the far Canadian north west where men live hard and shoot true. Wonderful snow scenes and real Siberian dog teams are seen. Those who have read of this attraction else where have urged the Majestic man agement to secure 1t and he has suc- ceeded in doing SO The date is Tues day night
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
nM THE COAST

Miss Amanda Zeller. of the Normal kindergarten department Is passing the Thanksgiving holidays in Los Angeles While there she will attend a meeting of Kindergarten instructors and she will remain on the coast through the coming week visiting various kindergarten de- partments and looking into other fea- lures of the work tending to a better ment of the local department
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
UNION SERVICE

Rev Edgar Lloyd Smith, of Southern California, one of the Sunday school experts of the American Christian Mis- sionary Society. win address the people of Tempe at q union meeting of the church and Sunday school workers this afternoon at o'clock in the Methodist church. Every person in Tempe inter ested in the religious work among the young people should be at this session.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
MILITIA OFFICER ARRESTED
TReoubllcar A. p. Leased wlrel

FORT WORTH, Dec. 2-Major c. o. Elliot, of the Fourth Texas Infantry, formerly superintendent of the money order department of the Fort Worth postoffice. was arrested yesterday at Maria, on a federal indictment charg- ing embeZzelment of postoffice funds. according to information received here. He win be returned to this city i'm media tely for trial.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES

Baptist Church: Rev, Banks or Phoenix will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church today.
 Latter Day Saints Prayer Circle at 10; co at the tabernacle. Teacher train ing classes in all wards at 9: 30. Sun day school at f0:30. Preaching at 12:15. M. l. A. at 7:3o in all wards
 Christian Science: Services at II CO.,. Subject of the lesson sermon, God, the Only Cause and Creator Sunday
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

rier on the city route 'iHug the va cancy caused by Roy Rummages resig- nation. Eari Richards. who originally intended Co take the position has since reconsidered and Wlil remain at his present wori. with the Alatley store.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
THE GIFT BOOK

Frank LaMont's sixth annual catalog
 with it's big lists of suggestions for Christmas gifts. is off the press and can be had at his store CT by mail for the asking. It Is an attractive booklet that will undoubtedly aid Tempeans and many other people of the valley in their selections of remembrances at
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

At the meeting of the Parent Teach
 ers Association held Friday night at the High School il was decided Co have q meeting on the afternoon of December 20. at which time Nels Darl- ing will be here giving his three lee lures on civic questions. 1t is the aim of the association to have Mir. Darling talk before il on that occasion.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

the public spirited citizens who came Ito his assistance with their cars. In addition to the auto Of the principal. there were those of Hugh Dana ". T. Parker. II. C. Saylor. Bert Hunsaker. and Henry Pew
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
ID VISIT IN PHOENIX

w. $. Hampton and daughter, after a brief visit at the l. $. Hampton ranch snnth of Tempe. have. left for Phoenix and following a short stay in that. city will leave for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
TONIGHT AT MAJESTIC

The offering for tonight at the Ma . iestic is The Scarlet oath play of intrigue in Russia with Gail Kane in the title role There also will be an other installment of the Iron Claw"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
AZ PAY

Epnraim Carlson. cashier Of the Far mers' and Merchants Bank. and L. ]. Hogg left yesterday afternoon Co spend last evening aud today at Ray and it's adjoining copper camps.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

school at 9.45. Wednesday evening testimonial and experience al s D. m
 St Marks Episcopal: Sunday school lat 9:45 Morning service at l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

consigned to Arizona will. be stopped at thc state line.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-03

the Yuletide. There are some beauti- ful illustrations given that were taken direct from photographs of the actual goods and give the buyer true repro auctions Prices are quoted and the catalog Is otherwise assembled in a way that relieves one of much of the anxiety and usual irksOme task of mak- ing their gift selections.
 NEW MAIL CARRIER Y. L. Cartinhour. of Birchett Bros store. has resigned his position there and Is now Tempe's official letter car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
MARGUERITE CLARK IRREsIs-
TIBLE IN ALPINE DRAMA
Famous Players Star Plays shepherdess
In "out of the Drifts"

The eternal SHOWS Of the Swiss Alps
serve as the background for "Out Of
the Drifts" " a thrilling story Of st. Ber-
nard Pass in which Marguerite Clark
is starred by the Famous Players Film
company on the Paramount Program.
This stirring tale, which is the feature
at the Ye Liberty theatre for the com
ing week, is the most dramatic in which
that delightful star has been seen since
q" Helen Of the North. "
The story is as follows: Elsie is a
young Alpine shepherdess whose know 3
ledge Of the world ~ limited to tho
Jagged horizon Of the giant peaks which
surround her simple cottage. Rudolph,
a guide, is deeply in love with the girl,
but she does not quite trust him. There
comes to the st. Bernard monastery,
near which Elsie lives, a young roIe
named Reggie Van Rensselaer,, who has
come to the Alps TO rOrget the beauti.
ful and aluring Cleo who has deserted
him for another.
Reggie engages Rudolph as his guide
and the latter soon discovers that the
stranger is becoming too fond Of Elsie.
He is dismissed by Reggie and, becom
ing suspicious, follows him to a great
rock where he meets Visie. Concealed
from view, Rudolph hears Elsie agree 70
accompany Reggie to England on the
following day. The guide is engaged to
convey them safely down the trail, but
before he and Reggie reach Elsie's cot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
AURORA SOCIAL NOTES

Last week party was given at tho
Hurst home in honor of the S0th birth
day of Mrs. Helen Hurst. The time
was spent with singing and music, fol-
lowed by an elaborate luncheon. Af-
ter a most delightful gathering, tho
guests departed, wishing Mrs Hurst
many more such happy occasions.
Those present were; Mrs. Helen Hurst,
Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. J. S. Vandeeur, Mrs
Chas. Snyder, Mrs. Chris Zimmerman
Mrs. Henry Kraus, Mrs George Kraus
Mrs. VIM. Kraus, Mrs. Emanuel Keil,
Mrs, Chas, Beck, Mrs, JOS Erbsand,
Mrs. Georget, Mrs. George Miller, Miss
Louisa Miller, Miss Elizabeth Forsi-
er Miss Mary Giesy, Mrs. Henry
Hurst and Mrs. Fred Hurst.
A surprise party was given Satu-
day night at Needy, at the home oP
Mr., and Mrs. George Askin, Sr., in
honor of the 32nd birthday of Geo.
Askin, Jr. A dainty luncheon follow
ed the music and games Of the even
ing. Those present were: Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Geo. Askin, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs, Geo As
kin, Jr, Edith johnson, Myrtle Smith,
Rena Kaufman, 0. w. Townsend. Nh.
and Mrs. A. G. Sturve, Bertha Carotf-
ers, Minnie Asl,in, Gladys Aslin, Sell
ma Knutson, Vera johnson, Clarence
johnson, Alvin Deetz, Jno. Kuutson,
Leonard Askin, Jonas Knutson Wilari
Carothers, Henry Frederickson, Franz
Askin, Helen Sturce, Tena Sturcc, Cor
dy Frederickson, Albin Frederieksou
Mrs. Chas. Beck, Mrs. Jos. Erbsland,
and Homer Frederickson.- Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
Alaska Railroad Has
Strike at Anchorage

Seward Alaska, April 24.-An gov
ernment railroad work north of An
chorage is affected today by general
strike called Saturday by the Anchor
age labor union.
Tney demanded a settlement Of wage
differences, a matter which
has been under consideration Of a gov.
ernment commission since March 4.
The strike has not spread to the
Seward district, and labor officials are
said 10 have declared there is little
likelihood that it will.
Business men al Anchorage are wOr-
ried over the situation, although Lieu
tenant Frederick Mears, in charge of
the work, SAYS the strike will not in
terfere with the work laid out for the
summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
Oregon Agricultural College
VIII Cut Down Estimates

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, April 245.-On the recommenda.
tions of President Kerr the O. A. c.
Board of Regents at its annual meet.
ing mere Saturday cut $4,000 from the
totals recommended by the heads OF the
departments
President Kerr told the board that
he had held a personal conference with
every department head, urging the ne
cessity of the most rigid economy in
making out estimates for the coming
year, and that these men had excluded
everything not deemed absolutely es-
sentill to the accomplishment of their
work. Although these specialists know
the condition and needs Of their work
as intimately az it can be known, it
was necessary to make the heavy cut
in their recommendation.
There will be no new buildings au-
thOrized, except an experimental feed
ing laboratory costing about $4,000.
Equipmen Is costs will be a little
heavier because expenditure in this line
last year was but $1,000 in contrast to
normal expenditure of $4,000
A department OF agricultural educa-
! tion to fit teachers Of agriculture was
authorized, with the professor of the
same to be selected soon.
A professor of logging engineering,
Mr.. Van Orsdale, wno leaves 4 ten
thousand dollar job to take the col
lege work, was elected This is the
first department of the kind to be es.
tablished in the United States, but is
necessary to meet the demand for man
ayers of gigantic lumbering operations.
The board ,frowned down all talk of
having the name of the college chang
ed to Oregon state College. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

last Saturday night in the bank build.
ing and attended by members from the
country as well as Hubbard. Pre- &dpnt
Meeker called the meeting to order aad
the report of Secretary Miller shovel
about SAG in the treasury. Amounts
due and payable were: SIS due the
State bank of Hubbard and S25 attor-
ney fees incurred in securing the nortn
road out Of Hubbard. Chairman Meek
er inaugurated q plan to wipe out the
Indebtedness of the club and start the
new year with encouraging prospects.
As soon as this is accomplished it is
the purpose to call a meeting for the
election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
w. L. Bentley was present and on re.
quest gave at length the status Of 9TH
er crops that the man Of small acreage
can turn his attention to in addition to
onion set raising. The items mentioned
were poultry, dairying and loganberries
Most members present were more or less
acquainted with the possibilities of the
first two but had not been in a position
to know of the development Of the log
anberry market in the past two years.
Mr.. Bentley stated that the Gile com
pany Of Salem last year handled 10000
gallons. but would handle 100000 gal.
Ions Of loganberry juice this year, prac-
tieally all of which be kept sweet, al
though a small amount would be made
into vingar. Mr.. Bentley was very op-
timistic regarding the future Of the To-.
cranberry as a crop for the man with a
family and few acres to till az well as
on larger scale He said it looks like
three cents a pound will be paid for the
berries this year. A canvass had been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

n 'vations started by number of the
rural schools in Georgia is reported
by Prof. James NJ. Downing, of the
extension department of the Univer-
Sity of Georgia, who has Just con-
cluded a tour of the state schools
1t seems that the school children buy
young pig, contributing 10 and Is
cents each. 1t becomes the school
pig and is fed from the waste of the
lunches brought to the school and is
cared for by the children. When the
following fall comes around the pig
is sold and the proceeds go toward
buying library books for the schools.
! Farmers have two enemies-the
chinch bug and the Hessian fly, but
because the quail which eats these
insects is not protected grain grow
ers are losing $300,000,000 a year.
Then there are two kinds Of hawks
the marsh-hawl and the chicken
hawk The marsh-hawk is a bene
factors 1t has been estimated that it
eats eight meadow mice a day or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
A NEW VERSE BY
JAMES WHITCoBIB RILEY


Cleveland, April PA new poem
by James Whitcomb Riley, written as
part Of a letter to Mrs. +. L. Motifs,
Lakewood, and read at a literary club
meeting was made at a litertary club
verse, unnamed, but filled with the
hoOsier poets homely philosophy, fol
lows:
No matter then how all is mixed
In our near sighted eyes,
All things is fur the best and fixed
Out straight in paradise.
"Then take things as God sends them
here,
And if we live or die
BE more and more contenteder
Without a askin' why"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
HEN IS A HIGH FLYER AND
ALSO SOME ROOSTER

This is the story Of hen that no.
only flys high but roosts high In ?
fir tree, in the grove at the home a.
Mrs. A. VI. Fulkerson Salem Hclgn
a hen is sitting on a nest and evideul'
trying to raise a family, so feet frop
the ground. The nest is made of straw,
ana sticks and limbs and has been th.
home OF the hen from time to time jlr
ing the winter. This is chapter No.
Of high flying hens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

tage, Rudolph slasbes the rope from
which his rival is dangling and sends
him hurting down the precipice. Tho
snow saves Reggie 's life aud he is tax.
en- TO Elsie = home TO recover from the
terrible battering which he received in
his headlong plunge.
AT the Ye Liberty, tuesday, Wednc5.
day and Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
AND COMPANY
AT BLIGH THEATRE

Clayton and his own company opened
at the Bligh theatre last night for n
four days engagement. Clayton with
his wonderful methods Of answering
all sealed questions seemed to draw
well, he played to capacity both shows
Clayton gave a lesson in thought pro.
lection that was seemingly convincing
to the most skeptic. He used no con.
federates whatever, he passes through
the audience calling different people by
name, and following up their thought
and fully answering the questions.
Questions Of the heart, business, trou.
Bile, financial, and travel, largely enter
into the field for the exponent and gaz.
ing into the "Crystal Ball" he tells
the questioner what is on his mind.
There viii be matinee for ladies
only Wednesday. At that time all of
those personal questions can be asked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
MAGNATEls Ex-w1FE DEAD

OaMlnd, Cal, April 24.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary A. Huntington,
former wife of Henry +. Huntington,
Los Angeles traction magnate, were
held here today. Interment was in
Lawn Hill cemetery. Mrs. Huntington
died yesterday, following an illness Of
three months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

made and it was found that 112 acres
of loganberries were within a radius
of 10 miles from Woodburn and it was
thought that juice extracting works
would be erected at Woodburn this year
on the cooperative plan to handle the
crop.-Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24

X X X X x X X X X X x X X X X Il
X You get paper fun Of read y,
:; ing, no contest dope. 4,
X X X X X X x X X X X x X X X ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
Prr5i.trn: AmfricaH SooitD jSr TAria

Thrift is be-
ing taught
m ore an d
more through
the schools.
V a o II S
methods are
employed by
the teachers
and educators
S Ii c h a S
school gar
dens, wa aste
paper sales
an d school
saving banks.
One of the M