davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

The United States is now paying a
bigger price in money to keep out of
intervention in Mexico than it cost
Great Britain to send Kitchener to
Khartoum.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

Henry Ford has promised to sup
port President Wilson. We hope that
all the people we have heard cussing
Fords won't vote against Mr.. Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

All American newspapers of infiu-
ence speak their opinions honestly.
Cuckoos have little hold on the public
conscience.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

Another Cuban woman in Tampa
has just committed suicide by burn
ing herself to death. She makes
the eleventh in ten years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

If you had watchdog which pur-
sued policy of watchful waiting and
never bit a burglar, what would you
do to it?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

If sensible and moderate men do not
get together and devise some method
Of averting these incessant strikes, we
will soon have war among ourselves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

At least forty-four teams will take
part in the national rife shoot at
Black Point.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

The Star is democratic paper but
it will not praise in democrat what
it would condemn in republican.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

Continued on Last Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

Constrainedly. automatically at first.
as the range came to him from the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-03

YELLIE'S mother was alone In
M her room. Nathan Ashby was
away. He was no longer In the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Of an urgent talk on the part O. Pro- lessor Fike of the Tempe Normal In his address before the patrons of the High school he stated that the school owed to the public an attempt to make men and women who can do things, workers in the world. and in order 10 do this the parent owed great deal to the child. which could be best per- formed through cooperation with the schools. He paid high tribute to those departments of school work. such as the manual training. agriculture and domestic science departments He also declared that the school of tomorrow would have a physician as one of the faculty. and that no child would be allowed to suffer under the handicap of ailments which tend to hinder it's progress Said the professor "A bad tooth neglected means a lost tooth and a lost tooth means poorer mastication. poorer mastication means poor diges-
 ion and poor digestion means less brain power than the same child would have if fully nourished." Following the ad- dress Dr. G. C. Sherwood in a few well chosen remarks. expressed the desire on the part of both the school board and the faculty to work in perfect ac- cord with the parents of the pupils The question of uniform costume for the High school students vas consid cred and emphasis laid on the fact that it was not the intention of the board to force any costume on the school with out the concensus of opinion of both parents and pupils being in it's favor The matter will be taken up by the Parent Teachers Associatio
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
GOODYEAR CORDS 0V
 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS

Goodyear Cord tires added to their alreadv numerous laurels at the Inter- national Grand Prize race at Santa Nonica. California. November IS. by winning first second and third places according 10 H T. Roseland. local agent
 The santa Monica race differs somewhat from the other important races sanctioned by the American Automobile association in that the course covers a distance of s.4 miles, instead of the one-mile and two-mile courses over which the other races are run Tine length of the race is 4e2h miles. requiring IS laps to com plete.
 The Grand Prize of the Automobile Club of America. offered to the win ner of this race. was won by Johnny Aiken. who went out of the running in the first lap. but came back in the twenty first iap as relief driver for his team mate Howard Wilcox. Will COX had jumped into the lead when Dario Rest8is car developed trouble.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
WHOSE AGENT
 WAS MD YEN?

Just what kind of an agent Mo Yen was, will be decided by the SUI rreme court of the state where his cage was presented yesterday by Hon. Robert F. Morrison of Prescott. This is known as the Agency case and las excited a great deal of intere #. Mo Yen had been convicted in the superior court of Yavapai county of bootlegging
 He was q waiter in Chinese res' taurant in Prescott. Among the pat Ions of the restaurant were two nen who aftcrward turned out to be de- tectives engaged in investigating boot logging cases. After they had been there for two or three days, they asked the waiter to serve them whis- ky. He told them he could not. But they insisted and in order to accom- nodate them he took a dollar from them. went out bought whisky with it and turned it over to them.
 His arrest and convi ton followed He was defenfed hv MT Morri on. wfo contended that the defendant had committed no crime; he was mt the agent of Ire hoot'egger hut if of any body, of the purchaser of the liquo- It Is not 2 crime under the laws O the state to buy liquor of a hooteg- ger and if 1t is not crime for tse principal in a transaction to GO so. IL is not crime for his agent to do so Mo Yet acted conte.ded MT Morrison only in the capacity of agent for his patrons.
 At the trial Mir Morrison sI' init Q n number of decisions sustaining fi1 view and arainst them there was o7iv one that of the Buchanan case Of OK lahoma.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

forcing him to retire from the race Tn the eighteenth lap.
 Aitl<en's share of the prize money was s4 900. His time was hours 2z minutes ard 27 seconds. an average of S5 59 miles an hour-ten miles an hour faster than the best previous time for the Santa Monica race. Earl Cooper in a Stutz finished second and X. H. Patterson in a Hudson, third. Patterson finished the entire race without a stop.
 of eighteen starters only six fin- ished-four of them in the money md three of these on Goodyears. The cars of Aitken and Patterson were euuipped with Good,ear Cord tires on all four wheels: Cooper's Stutz rode on Goodyears on the rear wheels only the wheels which receive the sever est pun shment in a race.
 In race where such terrific speeds are developed the performance of the tires is of prime importance. The slightest wavering in the performance of their duty may cost the driver thousands of dollars in prize money. So racing drivers use the greatest care in selecting their tires. examining them minuteIy before allowing the pit men to place them on the wheels or the racing car That SO many of the prominent drivers select Goodyear Cord tires as their equipment speaks voi-'rns for their speed and safety qualities.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
SAINTS AND SINNERS"

The picturization of Henry Arthur Jones world famous drama saints and Sinners" will be exhibited on the screen at the opera house tonight The great distinction and success that tnis powerful play has attained on the stages of every English speaking coun- ,rv of the globe. added to it's unusual pictorial possibilities. makes this sub feet an unique photoplay offering and it will undoubtedly prove a big draw
 ing card here. For next Thursday evening the opera house management has secured the noted Italian produc- ton "Cabiria." It is a production ranls- ing well with The Firth of Nation that was so well received in the valley
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
TOMCAMPBEL[ SEES
 FOOTBALL CONTEST

Demonstrating that he is a good sport and that no matter how close the election, he can take things as they come and enjoy himself. Governor elect Tom Campbell was an interested spectator at the football game yester- day afternoon between Phoenix and Tucson High.
 It was probably MT. Campbell's first public appearance since it was posi- lively demonstrated that he had been elected oyer the present incumbent. He was the recipient of any number of congratulations during the afternoon. He showed that he was not afraid of dust and dirt. when he took his place on the side lines and closely followed and actually weighed each play of the opposing teams.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES

The Christian Science Society of Mesa will hold Sunday services at II d. m. Subject of lesson sermon, An ciens and modern necromancy. alias mesmerism and hypnotism denounced 7 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wed nesday evening testimonial and eXperl- ence meeting at s o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church is To- cated at the church on North McDon- aid street and is open daily. except on Sundays and holidays, from to D. m. At the reading room a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may be here read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
 L. D. S.-Teachers' training class at 9:30. Sunday school at l0: 30. As Sun day is missionary day the following have been appointed to have charge of the different wards at the l2.1 meet ing: Peter Magnussen, Chandler; ". H. Allen and Nellie Ellsworth, Phoenix :: M. A. Stewart and Thurza Ellsworth, Alma; c. W. Lilywhite and ]. R. Stand age. Papago; Walter Brinhall and Jo- seph Mortensen, Lehi; w. !. LeBaron and Egbert Brown. Mesa, second ward; J. NJ. Horne and Gertrude Phelps, Mesa, first ward: Frank Randall and George Levett. Pine. The subject for tomor- row will be. Why Pay Tithes and Of ferings?" NJ. I. A. will be held in all wards at 7:3G
 Baptist-Session of Sunday school under the superintendency of T. F. Crosswell. Morning service at II o'clock. Evening service at o'clock. The music is under the direction of G. W Anderson.
 Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching service at IT, subject, Com munity Responsibility with special reference to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
IEMpEs1s VICTORIOUS

The Tempests basket ballers gath cred in a double header yesterday from Chandler high school and established a new season record for fl Is the first time this year that both teams have won on the same day. The Tempcsts bows team with it's two extremes in point of size, Harry Stewart and Ken meth Mullen, at their best, opened the game in the lead and were never shaded 10 to 10 was the score at the end of the first half and the second half resulted 35 to l9 in favor of Tempe. Chandler played Pierpont, Ar mold, Robinson. Austin and Grewell and Tempe played Stewart. Pafford, Mullen, Winkleman and Ordundo. The girls game was close and resulted in favor of Tempe high by score of s to ,.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

plant for condensing milk at Fort Covington and creamery at North Pansor. Before he 15-mile road between these two places was im- proved, he was able to haul % cans of milk ir a load at a cost of 22 cents Der ton mile. When the roads were improved, he could hald 40 cans in load, which cut the cost down to F cents per ton-mile. In the spring of 1914 he bought motor trnck that will harl 50 cans of milk at very higher rate of speed than the tears attained, and with this hc has reduced his expense to S.25 cents per ton-mile This includes interest insurance, depreciation driver. garage, repairs and all supplies. Good roads are therefore saving him the tidy sum of s3.00e year. It is perfectly safe to say that his taxes for road purposes equal only a small percent age of this amount.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
B0OTLECGERs PASS
 THROUGH THE COURT

lt was another bOotleggers' day in Judge Stanford's court G7nzales. pool room keeper who had gone to trial the day before, was coavicted. The trial and conviction Of Genaro MurillO. his assistant. followed and then the case of Pearson, a young man living near Glendale was taken up
 The evidence against Pearson, like that in nearly all the other cases had been collected by two Thiel detectives. Whether or not the young man had been engaged in the distribution o5 liquor. 1t was certain that he had handled it frequently and a grea, deal at a time. Several conslgnments for him. as much as one case at one time was received at Glendale
 The defense was conducted by Messrs ,Stovall and Wanslee, who for some purpose that was not at first un- CerstcOd. requested permission to put
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
IN TEMPE
 CHURCHES FUR TODAY

Ministers of the Tempe churches have announced the following services fo- their respective places of worship today;
 baptist Church. Neely Aldine Cox sey. pastor Bible school classes meet at 945 and at II the pastor will preach on the topic False tO the Bible The Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 3:30 D. m. and the Senior C. F.. meets at s:30 At the evening worship ser vice at 7:45. the pastor will use "fhe Cross of Christ as his theme
 Methodist Episcopal Church. Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. E. O. whitcomb. superintendent Morning 11:00 a. m. and ?. m Ep- worth league at 7:15 D. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to the public to attend these services.
 Congregational Church. Clifford Nott Hand. minister. Regular services as follows: The Bible school meets at 10 a. m. with carefully graded instruc- ton for all ages. Special attention is given to the adult classes of which there are three Morning worship al II. Sermon by the minister on the topic: The Temper of the World. Christian Endeavor Society at D. m. The vesper service at 7:45 is intro
  der the leadership of the organ. The topic of the evening address will be; Always and in All Things" A cordial welcome to all.
 Christian Church: Rev J. R. Roun- tree, pastor Services will be held as usual tomorrow Sunday school at 10 a. m. morning worship at 1 with ser mon by the pastor. Junior congrega- tion will meet in the parsonage at II o'clock. The sermon in the evening will be preceded by the Christian En- deavor meeting. A cordial welcome IS extended to all.
 NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SEW ER ASSESSMENTS appears that q few have overlooked paying ther sewer assessment and interest thereon, which are now delinquent. It will re- ruire three or four days to prepare list of property which will be adver- tised and gold to pay these delinqiient charges and in the mean time shali be glad to accept payments without additional costs.
 l.. F., PAFFORD.
 Town Clerk and Treasurer. Tempe. Ariz., Nov 22, 1916.
 (Advertisement) II
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

the two detectives on the stand. One of them said that he had met Pearson once on First avenue and took him to place on Jefferson street where he purchased a bottle of whisky. The other detective confirmed that state ment. whereupon Mir Stovall asked the court for q warrant for the arrest of the two detectives for aiding and abet- ting the bootlegger in disposing of liquor. Judge Stanford replied that that was a matter that the attorney might thresh out with the county at torney
 The case of Pearson was submitted Co the jury late in the afternoon and at eight o'clock a verdict of not guilty was returned
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
HIGH GRADE SORGHUM

Mrs. O. E. Fellows. living northeast of Mesa, left yesterday a sample jar of fine sorghum for the Commercial Club exhibit. She reports an active demand for the syrup, it being sold off as fast as made at s1.50 per gallon. The sec retary states that while at the fair he met one exhibitor who had a gallon specimen of splendid clear sorghum who were very disappointed that no mention of any prizes for such produc- tions were offered. The gentleman said he was not after little prize money hut felt that where sorghum of such high quality could be manufactured more prominence should be given it as a valley enterprise The specimen left yesterday is made from regular syrup cane Mrs. Fellows did not exhibit at the fair
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
INSPECTING PROPERTY

Manager R. H. Williams of the Roosevelt Lake Copper company: Prof. J. R. Murdock of the normal and three other gentlemen left yesterday after nooEe for the company's property on Reno Pass, to spend the day there. The company now has crew of seven men working on the property and Mir. Williams expects to add to this force gradually from this time on.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
MANY HIKEpS

Yesterday was a day for hikes and various organizations of the rempe normal took advantage of the oppor- tunity. Al daylight the members or the Kalakagathla society departed to enjoy breakfast on the desert north of town. another party Of dormitory stu dents made similar tour in the after noon. and a third party of down town folks took a hike to the forebay last evening for a picnic supper.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
BAND CONCERT TODAY

The band will give its usual Sunday afternoon concert today on the plaza. Inconvenienced by the absence of cleo tric lights on their practice night last week, no written program was ar ranged, but the management assures the public of the usual good list of selections.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
MILK TESTING

The agricultural department. of Mesa Union High school offer free services to dairyrnen and others who wish any milk tested. The school is provided with four machines and under the com petent supervision of Professor John son accurate tests will be made. This testing will be of aid to the rancher and at the same time provide study for the pupils and farmers are asked to avail themselves of the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
. w. c r. u. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Mesa Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock at the Second Ward chapel In addition to the routine work of the meeting an interesting literary program has been arranged and the public is invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
PLAY IN GLENDALE

The Mesa boys and girls basket ball teams went to Glendale yesterday af- ternoon for a game with the Glendale teams.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
NEWCOMER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. May Foster died Friday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. G. c. Suggs. J. R. Foster, the husband. will take the body to Hillsboro. Texas, for burial. The family came to Mesa several months ago for the benefit of Mrs. Fosters health. but the change was too late and she passed away.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
THE WAGES OF SIN

The answer was never made more plain than in the great film, Where Are My Children?" which will be shown at the Majestic Monday night. The young girl who is caught under the crushing wheels of the false idea of life Is wrecked upon the highway and left desolate. The cause and effect of it all is set forth plainly and yet in dignified manner. This is a picture never to be forgotten and destined to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Mesa News Notes TEACHERS
 ASSN. ORGANIZED

At the meeting Friday night at the High school Mesa Parent Teachers organization was perfected, twith Mrs. Andrew Houston as president. Mrs c. C. Sherwood as vice president and Mrs. J.sW. Lesueur secretary treasurer. The organization was in a sense the result
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

character of the injury will require some time to heal. though the doctor will continue his activities as best he can under the circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Roy NJ. Hackett entertained the Hook and Shuttle" Club at her home on South McAilister street one after noon the past week. Light refresh ments were served and everyone had a pleasant time
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
BREAKS TENDON IN LEG

Dr. J. B. Nelson Is on crutches today as a result of stepping from his auto hurriedly while making a call, his foot landing on the edge of a ditch and turn ing, snapped the tendon in his leg. The
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
TO WASHINGTON. D. C

R. H. Loomis of the department of agriculture at Sacaton left night before last, after a few days visit in Tempe for Washington. D. C.. to be gone for few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
GOLDBERG LEAVES

Joe Goldberg. turkey buyer. has closed his office here for the present and gone to Texas He will reopen December for the Christmas market
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

The bill for tonight at the Majestic includes five-reel crama. "rhe Re volt and another instalment of The Iron Claw
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

last spring and it Is olassed as one of the four best photoplay productions ever made
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
FROM CHRISTMAS

Dr. F. J. Hart of Christmas, Arizona, Is in Tempe on short visit with rel atives.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

J. D. Hobson Is down with an attack of pneumonia. Several cases are re- ported over the district.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
REDUCING THE COST
 OF HAULING MILK

There ig farmer in Franklin county. \. Y.. who is great advo- cate of road improvements. He has
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
TONIGHT's PROGRAM

wield a mighty influence where most needed
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28

all there are about 10 or l2 busi- ness places at Nenana now and ,beir owners are all preparing to pat up buildings on their lots.
 It is probable that there will be but very little government improve ment made at Nenana this fall other than the clearing and grad ing of the streets. The sewer work and the installation of sidewalks will not take place until next year. as far as can be learned Fred S. Ryus, the townsite manager, has his work mapped out for him. and he will probably be the busiest individual in the new town. He las already issued orders to the effect that ali places of business must be moved on to lots owned by the owners of the places or en tirely off the townsite by October l.
 The government has already done considerable improvement work at Nenana. The waterfront for six or seven blocks has been piled and riprapped and docks have been put in near where the railroad bridge will be installed. near the lower end of the townsite
 The depot will be fully one-half mile back from the waterfront And at a distance of 1000 feet from the waterfront the raise for tho bridge approach will be commenced when the bridge work Is started and where it connects win the bridge the approach will be fully 70 feet above the town.
 It is understood that several trans
The Alaska citizen., 1916-08-28

Block 14-Louis Rapps, Henry Un- in this block was s1,55O and the lowest $27O
 Block 18-James Burrows, Andrew Satterquist. William Catchpole, Will liam Burgie. James Walker, Arthur Gaudett, Bertha Rothenburg, John Durgan, Daniel Karry. George Noe Ter Louis Winert. The highest price paid was $275 and the lowest $155
 Block 2O-Teddy Morris, David Courtemanche, Jesse Myers. William Cramer, John Wordbye, George Morse, Harry Davis, Peter Herkenrath. The highest price paid was $21O and the lowest $155.
 Block 21-John Syerin. Matthew | Sweeney, Oscar Lindstrum, David Lowery. Emil Roatsch. Walter Skof Arnold Halls. The highest price paid in this block was $351 and the lowest $155.
 Block 22-Allen Orr, William Ser rick, Peter Nilsson. George Harsen The highest price paid was $500 and the lowest $185. Block 25-Edward Odegard, Ralph Johnson. H. P Curtis. Chester Null kins, Thomas Gardner Lester Sum- merlefn, Jake GalatZan. The high est price paid was $330 and the lowest $130.
 Block 26-Archie Otsubo. Moses Handbook, Louis Wansted, Joe Mar tin, Dan McCready, Ed Rust, Rob- ert Flames, Edward McInnes. Rob ert Britton. The highest price paid was $460 and the lowest $156.