davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
PYTHIAN GRAND
 LODGE T0 HOLD
 SESSION TO-DAY

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias. of the Domain of Arizona. will hold a two days session beginning today There will be representatives from all over the state. Many matters pertain ing to the good of the order in this state will he brought before this con- vention. The opening Session will be called to order this morning at ten o'clock Grand Chancellor Tom NJ Smith of this city presiding
 The Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters will also hold a session in the Moose Hall at ten o'clock this morning. The Sisters feel extremely gratified in hav- ing present the Supreme Chief, Mrs. Lily Samuels of Oakland, Cal Tonight Purity Temple. No 9. will entertain and tomorrow night reception will he given in the K. of .P. Hall for the Grand Lodge members and their wives.
 Friday night Fl Yememah Temple. No 65, D. O. K. K. will hold d Fair Week Ceremonial These fair ceremon- ials having always heretofore been a source of much pleasure and entertain ment for the visiting Dokeys and this years ceremonial will be no exception. The officers of the Temple promise a night of much enjoyment. This will be the first session of the Temple since it's trip to Prescott on the Fourth of July, so the Dokeys can look forward to date and keep it open.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
PAYS S880 FUR 4
 SECOND HAND DODGE
Idaho Man Affords Good Example of
 Exceptional Demand

Much public discussion has been de- voted to the subject of second hand Dodge Brothers cars and their selling value. Only d few months ago, John Cheek brother of the Nashville, Tenn, dealer sold his Dodge Brothers road ster for $500, after having driven it more than 25,090 miles. Curtis J. Mill Ter Dodge Brothers dealer in Nezperce. Idaho, now comes with an even more striking illustration of the great de- mand for this type of car. The NeZ- perce Herald speaks as follows of the incident:
 "On Tuesday Curtis Miller sold. Glenn Carey a Dodge Brothers car, Clem and Gail Carey. with Wilfred Waters and George Fox departed at once in the car for Wyoming. where they expect to take up homesteads. The circum- stances leading up to this sale are rath- CT out of the ordinary. MT. Carey de- cided all at once that he wanted a Dodge Brothers car and no other. Cur tis Miller, the local dealer, had none in stock and could not get one, so he pleaded with Prof. l.. c. McMahan tO let MT. Carey buy his car, with the understanding that it was to be re- placed with the first Dodge Brothers car that Mir. Miller could obtain. The deal was made. Prof. McMahan had run his car 2,l9S miles, but it was as good as new and there was no discount off the regular price-sSS0."
 Mir. Miller adds, with a gentle touch of irony, that This is the only way can make anything-sell each car four or five times. Please rush shipments"
 =. -. -
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
UNKNOWN MAN |S
 KILLED UNDER TRAIN

An unknown man was klled on the Santa Fe tracks between Glendale and E. F. Jacks place. sometime yes terday afternoon. The horribly man. gled body was found by R. H. Greene on his way to the city. His daughter. Mrs Matte Williams. notified the sheriffs office, but by that time word had reached Glendale and the remains were taken over by the authorities there and an inquest was held by Justice Riggs.
 The body was horribly mangled, ground 10 shreds. How the man met his death IS not Anown. but he is supposed to have been struck by q northbopnd train yesterday after noon. The man was of sandy com- plexicn. about fifty years of age and poorly dressed. There were no papers in his clothing that gave any clue to his identity. The body was brought 10 the J. T. Whitney undertaking establishment, in this city. where it is held temporarily, in the hope O. effecting Identification.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

Christmas. They will manage the Company Staff House of that place.
 Tom Kavanagh is on business trip to Phoenix.
 MT. Hegardts sun parlor and rest room on the roof of the Hayden Supply is nearing completion.
 pr. Rood is a Phoenix visitor during fair week.
 Mrs. G. E. Stephenson and son are visiting in Mesa.
 MT. E. l.. CTum was taken with a se- we're attack of appendicitis on Wednes- day night and was taken to Phoenix on Thursday for an operation. He was accompanied by MT. Smith
 The Noe Tar Club enjoyed smoker on Tuesday night.
 Mrs. J. A. Duncan of Globe and Mrs J. o. Forbes of Fl Paso, Texas are viS- iting their parents, MT. and Mrs G. F. Cook
 MT. J. w Kinney and family left Sunday to motor to Phoenix and visit the state fair and from there will go to visit some of the scenic beauties of Ar izona
 Nil. Nj. A. Jaeger left Sunday to spend the week in Phoenix
 Miss Brown left Friday with the Hayden school exhibit in order to be there on Saturday morning to attend to decorating the school booth on the fair grounds. Miss Mnmford. accompanied by Misses Ruth Newberry and Helen { Brown left Saturday for Mesa where Miss Mumford will visit her parents and the trio will visit the fair in Phoenix. Miss Celestine Phillips returned from Phoenix the first of the week
 MT. E. w Phillips. MT. Brumfield and J. Grange were out on a hunt the past week. They reported q royal good time
 Supervisor Walter B. Nash went to Globe on Monday to meet with the Board of Supervisors. Great rejoicing among the Noe Tar :, Club members that their new club house is fast nearing Completion and
 they will be able to enjoy same by l Christmas
 | c. D. Coffinger has the contract for the new theater and work has com menced in earnest.
 D. E. Rhinehart left Wednesday for ] Globe, taking several prisoners to the county bastile Work is about to start on the new '. i NJ. C. A. on Smeltersidc. It will be perfect in every appointment and will i be erected at an estimated cost Of s15,000.
 1 The silver tea at Mrs Newberry's on Thursday was a decided success, net 1 ting the Ladies Aid a substantial sum toward the piano fund. The Hayden school team played the Ray school return game last Satur day. The score was 9-7 in favor of the Hayden boys. Mrs Mckay of Ray has been over for a few days calling on friends. Mrs. Al Rood is on the sick list also Mrs Luther of north Hayden. Burton Dearing was quite badly cut about the head while playing on Tues day night. The teachers will be in attendance at institute during the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
 BADL INJURED IN
 BUMP WITH WAGON

Chauncey C. Rinehart and Mrs. Burt Holmes, both of Phoenix, were serious ly injured before o'clock last night when the motorcycle on which they were riding, collided with a spring wa gon on the Tempe road about three miles east of this city, near the state asylum. The riders were thrown a distance of about 50 feet as result of the impact. giving the impression that Rinehart was driving at q terrific rate of speed
 Rinehart is probably the most seri- ously injured of the two, sustaining a compound fracture of leg and internal ruptures. Mrs. Holmes also suffered a compound fracture of a leg in addi- tion to many cuts and bruises about the face and body. The bones of the leg protruded through the skin in both instances.
 A passing autoist rushed the injured pair to the Sisters hospital, where they were attended by Dr. E. Payne Palmer. At late hour last night they were reported to be resting easy.
 Rinehart conducts a barber shop at 304 South Fourth avenue in the build ing known as the Santa Fe rooming house. Mrs. Holmes, wife of a well known railroad employe. conducts the Santa Fe restaurant adjoining the bar Der shop. MT. Holmes was absent from the city at the time of the accident. but he has been advised of his wifes in juries.
 The pair was enroute to the home of Rinehart's sister who resides east of Phoenix, where Mrs. Holmes was to have dress fitted
 According to R. A. Young. 1122 East Van Buren street and J. E. Johnson. who witnessed the accident, Rinehart
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Writing to You

.Wrlllllg lO lOu
 You will probably be surprised be-
 fore you are through reading this,
 but since I have been trying till af-
 ter midnight to write something of
 interest and at the same time say
 something good of some one l be-
 lieve the surprise will be pleasant.
 The past several weeks We have all
 read and heard so much of the bad
 qualities of so many different peo-
 pie that little praise for some one
 or something will seem out of the
 ordinary. Right now is a good time
 10 call your attention to the fact i that H. H. Shoup, proprietor of Shoup's Lumber Yard, is offering the last lot of one and two ply roof ing and dry one-inch lumber for sheathing that he can sell at these prices for some time.
 The roofing is $1.90, $200 and $2.50 a roll of 1OS square feet.
 The lumber is s20.00 q thousand. This roofing is fifty cents a roll less than the same kinds will be when this lot is out. The lumber is dry and good for this purpose. You will find dry lumber hard to get for a few months now unless the price is very high
 This yard has just unloaded two cars of good. dry 1x12 for box | houses at s35.00 a thousand; 1sx3 battens for same at s25.OO thou sand. Fencing and metal roofing are advancing so rapidly I don't know what they will be, but the present stock will be cleaned up at old ! prices. There are also about 30 | iron gates that new prices don't af- | feet. 1t is intended to sell out every foot Of lumber in this yard now be- l fore any new stock is brought in. I The present stock of sash and | doors will be sold at old prices. \ Running a lumber yard on small | capital and small profits like this one, is not an easy matter, but this yard has had the patronage of the very best people of the valley and
 state, so that now it is being looked upon as the leader and money-sav- CT of them all It has not been practical to supply all the demands
 made upon it, but after the present
 stock is out the new will be the
 largest and hest the yard has ever
 carried.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

COPPER QUEEN BAND-The Cop ner Queen band. an old standby of the state fair. arrived yesterday ir charge of G. H. Dowell. general man. 1ger of the Copper Queen. and will deliver the usual good music at it's box near the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
oRANGEWooo RAMONA CLUB

 The Orangewood Ramona Club met Wednesday with Miss Grace Kohl as hostess. Following a brief business session, Miss Louise Christian led in a program on "Children's Music,' with Lullaby responses by all present Af- ter adjournment a pleasant social hour was spent, when Mrs. Grace Seaman was rendered many kindly tokens of re- gard by the club of which she is charter member She and her two boys will shortly leave for Oklahoma City. where Mir. Seaman now is.
 was driving on the wrong side of the road and without head light, depend ing on small flash light to pick his road in the night. In this, there is a difference of opinion, however, as Rine- hart alleges that the wagon was on the wrong side
 Thename of the owner of the spring wagon, into which the motorcycle col lided, was not secured. The motorcycle was only slightly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
AUTOMOBILE IS MIssINe-P. J.

Murray. who lives on the Asylum Road just north of the state hospital, left his Ford touring car standing at the curb on the west side of the city hall plaza on Saturday afternoon while ne visited a barber shop When he returned the car was gone. Since then no trace has been found of the machine The police and the shcriffs office were notified
 SAN DIEGO'S BEST-A. L. Boeh- mer with Mrs. Boehmer. arrived from San Diego yesterday TOT a visit with friends during the fair. Mr Boehmer was formerly in the drug business in Phoenix for a long term of years and located in San Diego some four years ago. The Boehmers have a host of friends in Phoenix and throughout the valley, who would be highly pleased to see them again in their home here.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for November
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TEepUhllcan A. p Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. F. For Arizona-MOndav generally fair and colder with cold wave east DOT ton: Tuesday fair. colder south DOT ton.
 Colorado Monday snow flurries. continued cold cold wave southwest portion; Tuesday generally fair and not so cold.
 New Mexico-MOnday generally fair couth portion snow flurries north portion. colder with cold wave north end east portion: Tuesday generally fair and continued cold.
 West Texas Monday unsettled, rain in north, colder in extreme west; Tuesday generally fair. rain in south.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
Hayden Happenings

R. B. Hegardt, C. F. Higgy and Mike Erickson of the Hayden Supply. were on a hunting trip Sunday. getting the limit of game. as we'll as getting stuck in the middle Of the Gila Mir Hegardt evidently could not see the road, but with the faithful old dobbinS, was landed safe on shore
 c. E. Higgy left Sunday on a business trip to Phoenix.
 MT. Harry Gravelle and family and Miss Sadie Cohen left Wednesday for
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
CH|LDREN'S PARADE TODAY'S FEATURE

The events of today at the fair will be the children's parade. which will take place in front of the grand stand at one o'clock. The children will be in costume. designed to rep resent and advertise various mer- chants of the city. Each costume will be an advertisement of the par ticular house for which each child appears.
 Most, if not all of the children. will take part in the auspices of the art committee of the Womans club and the fair commission at the Armory this evening. beginning at 7:15.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23
Foe TAX ooLlrcros
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23
CALhEK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
roR COUNTY ATTORNEY

= he caller y au'horise,i 10 an,ou,o.
ALFRED g ELMuRE yR As a -.
-iu"t' ior County Attorney. subias, 4.
be action q ihe pemocrauc rrlr,sr,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

The extension os tho
Beach Drive through the
Corpus Beach Properties
and fpworih Ira que
grounds is nov open to
the public.
We arc putting on the
market some OF the most
desirable properties We
have ever Offered and Will
be pleased to give you our
special prices and terms.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

rs1f m.aa aieafs vs.
rt n'u rfafs
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

One of the most effective agencies in -th enforcement Of compulsory school laws is found in an act of the Nebras- ka legislature for 1915, which pro- vides that three-fourths of the State school fund shall be distributed to tba several districts pro rata according t, the average daily attendance last re- turned by the directors of the various districts. Such a law is not only fair. reasonable and just, but it mmedi- ately appeals to the enlightened sell fishness of the people themselves. Under such law as this, public opin- ion will demand that all pupils of school age who are without a reason able excuse shall give proper attend ance while school is in session. II is much more equitable to apportion school money upon the attendance of pupils at school than it is to make such apportionment on their non-at- tendance. To equalize the burden of a reasonable school term, Nebraska apportions one-fourth of her State school fund equally among the several districts of the State, and where q school district votes the maximum school tax and conducts it's business properly, the State comes to it's as- sistance by direct State aid in suni- cient amount to provide a minimum school term of seven months.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16
SAILORS MAKE BAD MOTHERS
Failure to Quiet Baby Nearly Turn.
 Picture Into Comedy.

Helpless in their strength, the sail ors playing in the Pallas production of "The American Beauty a Para mount Picture, almost made their DOT tion of the picture a comedy. The scene was of the rescue of an infant from an overturned boat, and the child found in the boat was carried cn board the ship.
 The anxious sailors endeavored to feed the babe, and their utter awk- wardness was the directors despair. These men, one of whom could easily split powder with his fist, were now absolutely helpless and unable to feed the little sufferer.
 The baby's cries upset them com
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16
.,,,r prrRlL SCHOOL TERM.
rl, Ten.

tsntN
 ucBr.eo. School Extension IVY ;, ,,onf. mi U. S. Department of Edu- .ation. as Dept of the Interlor) e''lp atteadance is an essential
 saog, ia tbe actual length of the ''IoI ..d te tern How to make compul-
 Slool .ebool attendance effective Is soy # tbe most pe1pleHing problems
 aS .a,tinc lawmakers and adminis- .atjye .oal y',asS school officers. Prior to 1890
 a,r' ..,r 97 States and the District or o.,,bia "s had compulsory school laws S'', n,onv of these were optional and a'.,fore imperative. Now all the o,'.., a' except Mississippi haze either '@ aotorv or optional compulsory l,soo ns,or attendance laws. School at s. '..iorcp in percentages of children 6 '' fl years of age is as follows, ac-
 '.ling to the bulletin on Compulsory M Shool Attendance published by the Rnrsau of Education in 1914: High-9O and Over. coonecticut. Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire, i Now York and Vermont. Medium-s0 to 90. California, Colorado, Delaware, Ida h Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, garland, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon- apa, Nevada, New Jersey, North Da- saa Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn ulyania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming
 Low-70 to so. Kentucky Mississippi, New Mexico. ! North Carolina, Texas.
 Very Low-Below 70. Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, South Carolina, Virginia. No law can be effectively enforced : unless public sentiment is back of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16
HENRY SMITH GRANTED
 FULL PARDON YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Nov 16.-Henry Smith was convicted in Ashley county Aug. 20, 1913, of murder in the second de- gree, and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. On May 6, 1916, h. was granted a parole, and has since that time, according to official state ment lived an honorable and upright life. Yesterday the governor granted a full pardon, absolving him from further service,
 Fines were remitted in the follow ing cases: Guy Brashers, Madison county, fined $50 for carrying con cealed weapons; Dr. V. A. Ruble, liar rison, fined $50 for carrying concealed weapons; Abe Marlborough, Chicot county, fined $20 and sentenced to sixty days for misdemeanor.
 Pardons were granted to Leslie Benton and Frank Hill, who were con- victed in Saline county on charges of burglary and sentenced to three years Imprisonment, on condition that they return to their home in Michigan, and never come back to Arkansas. A par don was also granted Willie Holmes convicted jointly with them, on condi- tion that he return to his home in Tennessee.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

pletely. Again and again the scene was taken, but the semblance of feed ing the infant was not filmed. Myrtle Stedman, the star of the production, arrived in time and took pity on thela, and to the directors great relief brought the sailors to a successful "take,' but their conical clumsiuess was almost pathetic and added a very human scene to this highly fascinating story
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16
State Baptist Convention, Colored, November g to g, 1916, Hot Springs, Ark.

For this occasion the St. l.. I. M. X s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to Hot Springs and return for S5.05. Tickets on sale November 18th to 23rd, inclusive, and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of November 27th, 1916. c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

Remember that if you are getting our paper we expect you to pay for it. There are large number of subscrib- CTS who are due us subscription and we will appreciate payment of same.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

Electrically-driven musical instru- ment makers will combine with cleo trical manufacturers, central stations and contractors in the celebration of "America's Electric Week" December 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

A self waving flag which waves regardless of wind or weather has been invented by engineers of the General Electric Illuminating Labor atories.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

Malvern and return for $2.60. Tickets on sale November 25th to 30th and bear final return limit to reach orig inal starting point prior to midnight of December 9th, 1916
 c. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

If you don't get The Prescott Dailj News this afternoon call PAP and WI will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

For this occasion the St. L. I. M. tS s. Ky. will sell tickets Prescott to
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-16

Little Rock Conference, NJ. E. Church South, Malvern. Ark, November 29th to December 5th, 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05

ECONOMY, Ind, May 5.-Frank
Cain sold seventeen head Of fat cattle
and twenty-five head Of hogs TO w. 3.
lOler for 4z,170.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wolf Of Centervi1le. Mr.. and Mrs. CT
lPeckenpaugf and two sons of Spring
point, were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marshall the first Of the
week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
and Miss Mary Mumbower. we're at
lMuncie recently,
BuiIds Shops.
Frank Gardner has returned to his
home at Richmond Erman Swain fs
building blacksmith shop. Master
Floyd Gardner who visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser.
returned to his home at Richmond.
Monday Mrs. Ora Edwards and
daughter, Thelma returned from Rich,
mond, Tuesday evening.
Plants First Corn.
The recent rains has delayed farm
work for several days. Samuel
Piatt and Clyde Huffman have each
planted field Of corn. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Replogle of Hagerstown,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Replogle and child.
of here, motored to Winchester, Farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-05-05
D. G. REID PARTY
MAKES VISIT At
MIDDLEDORO HOME

MIDDLEBORO. Ind. May SIN
honor Of the eighty-second birthday
anniversary Of John Hawkins and the
twenty-ninth birthday anniversary Of
Mrs. Floyd Began. number of per
sons were entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Began, one mile north of here.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Floyd Began, Jos. Mckee.
George Baker, Sam Banner. William
Brooks. Jefferson Addleman. Henry
Pickett; Mrs. Emma Carpner. Miss
May Pickett and Miss Jessie Jones;
John Hawkins, Ed Quincy. James
Jackson. Cecil Clopp, Byron Mckee
and Wayne Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Norris OF near Richmond, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Uria
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansbarger