davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Tempe News Notes
COTTON ROCU|NC FUR
 NEXT YEARS CROP

The roguing of several hundred acres of cotton on the south side from which the seed for the next years planting Will be chosen is underway this week. The Department of Agriculture with T. H. Carney from the Sacaton sta ton and four other men with the as- sistance of E. w. Hudson, is doing the work.
 In an effort to maintain a pure grade of the Arizona long staple Egyptian cotton, the method of rog- uing selected fields and cleaning it of all varieties and types other than the pure Egyptian plant has met with good success When the cotton from these fields is ginned, the seed is set aside and is distributed to the growers for the next seasons planting, thus insuring a grade of the most pure long staple Egyptian seed obtainable i Carney and his force of men have made Tempe their headquarters since the first of the week and will likely finish this seasons work by tomorrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
AUTO COLLISION

Ar auto collision at the intersection of the Alma chapel road and Main street occurred yesterday afternoon, wherein the various participants are congratulating themselves on their es- cape. A car driven by young McKim- mon of Everybody's drug store and in which were two young ladies, was travelling west towards Tempe and another car in which was a son of Mir. Otis Rogers and some children was going north on the Alma road when they collided at the crossing.
 One of the children was cut in the forehead, the others escaping with a severe shaking up. Dr. Nelson at tended the injuries of the child. The Rogers car. a Ford was knocked round end to the side of the road and the other proceeded some distance before it came to a standstill at right angle to the roadway. Both cars were con- siderablv damaged.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
BIG INTERTRleAL CONTEST

The Indian Day on July at Mesa is one wherein five reservations will contest for tribal supremacy. It is to he rot only struggle for individual supremacy, but a count by points for centage of attendance from any one village will count ten points, winning any first prize will count five points and second prize three points. The winning village or town. will be pre- sented by Lesueur- Salisbury with g large Tinted States flag which is tC float over the conquering town. The Indian celebration committee repor the following program of events fol that day. It is certain to prove en- tertaining to the thousands of white visitors who will be in attendance.
 The Program, Indian Day
 Band concert. a. m.
 Street parade, 9:30 a. m.
 Sports commence 10 a. m.
 Foot races-Two from each village
 100 yard dash, free for all Firs prize. s2.50: second. sI50. 22O yard dash. two from each vii lage. first prize, s2.50; second, s1.5O
 Falf mile race, two from each vii la.ee: first prize. s2.50; second, s1.5C
 Relay race, one block, six in eacl team. prize of s6.
 Tug of war between tribes. Prize l handkerchief each. Horse races;
 One-eighth mile. first prize, $500 ] second. S2.00: entrance. s100. Quarter mile: First prize, s4.00 second, s200. entrance, s1.00. Half mile: First prize, S7.50; sec 1 ond. s4G0: entrance. s100. Arrow shoot First prize. s2.50; sec | ond. s150.
 1 Baseball game-Best team, hat, ba ] and mask.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
PROGRAM FOR S. S. CONVENT

PROGRAM FOR S. S. CONVENTION
 The Sunday school convention com mittee for the Mesa district, which includes the surrounding towns. have announced the following program for Sunday July ?, at the North school grounds. beginning at 10 a. m:
 Devotional exercises led by Rev. w. D. Himebaugh.
 1O:15-Address, Graded Lessons, Rev E. D. Raley: discussion.
 Il a. m.-Special music: address by Dr. w ". Wilkinson on Sunday School Records, followed by discus sion.
 Business session and F m. picnic lunch. D. m-Devotional exercises led by District President F. R. North. 2:10--Address on Secondary Division by C. R. Craig; discussion. 2:45-Sunday school workers con ference led by J. NJ. Stewart; discus sion.
 3:2O-The Need and Basis of Churcf Union, Rev. Geo. R. Varney. D. m.-Election of officers ant business session.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
THE FEAST OF LOVE"

The World Film Corporations grandest Clara Kimball Young picture, and one that bids fair to outdo both 'Trilby" and Camille" will be seen to- night on the screen at the airdome. All the scenes in this great picture of life and love in the Latin lands are most picturesque and seething with the atmosphere of the fair Cuban isle This picture will be the feature at the airdome tonight and with it a Mary Page serial and comedy will be seen. Peg O The Ring" and Tht Yaquf are tomorrow nights big offer ings.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
TRIANGLE NIGHT

May Marsh who will be specially remembered as the Little Sister in Griffith Birth Of a Nation" will be seen tonight at the Majestic in Hoo doc Ann" The name sounds like a comedy. but it is not, though there is a fine vein of humor. running through the play wherein the little
 "Hoodoo' girl drudge of an orphan asylum becomes the heroine of the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
HOME GUARDS BUSY

Tempe will have one of the best drilled bodies of home guards in the valley within another week. Ten squads of men are nightly devotlne from one to two hours time to drill practice. and under command of Cap tain F. M Irish of the normal cadets
 squad and company movements in both close and extended order are be- ing dealt with. Last night some of the problems actually encountered on the battle field in making advances
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
vDAY JULY 3-Fst Day Of Sig Preparedness Celebration
Mesa News Notes
CONTEST CLOSES :
 10 P. M. SATURDAY

The fun starts today in the Goddess or Liberty contest. It is mighty late getting started, but certain gentlemen who have been boosting the various candidates stated to each other yes terday that there would be something doing today. Each champion of some falr contestant swore by his knightly sword that he would boost for his faVorite until the votes counted her as the successful contestant. On ac- count of this much belated burst of enthusiasm, the voting will be con- tinued until Saturday night at 10 o'clock, when the final count will be ! made, The voting to date stands as | follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
COM MtTTEE BUSY

The entertainment committee for the celebration met Wednesday night and appointed subcommittee.
 Committee on ice Water-Beyerle and Griner.
 Committe on seats-Stewart and Drew.
 Committee on ladies rest rooms Lumbly and Johnson.
 Committee to secure melons for the Indians-Eliiah Allen, Steele and Shreve Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
NEW BAND LEADER

F. H. Rodriguez, former director of the Tempe Merchants band has gone to the border, and the band boys have selected Prof Bustos, former leader of the Pioneer band in Phoenix to fill the vacancy. Regular practices have been indulged in this week and the customary Sunday evening concert will be given tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
VISIT IN EAST
MINING A SIDE LINE

J. o. Mullen, superintendent of Tempe's public and high schools left last night for Kingman to attend the directors annual meeting of the Col conda Annex Mining company. The GOlconda Annex was recently formed by local parties and has as its pres ident, August Pavell and its secretary, w. A. Kocke who for several years was interested in the City Confection ary in Tempe. J. O. Mullen is a mem Der of the board of directors
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
TEMPE MINERS

Local parties interested in a group of copper claims in the region of the Roosevelt lake are much gratified over the results of assays on samples re- gently brought in from the property. A sample chunk of ore weighing S9 pounds, which tested 19.S per cent cop per is now on exhibition in Crook and Pafford's window A company is be- ing organized to further explore and develop the property.
 VISIT IN EAST Miss Lottie Nevitt left the fore part of the week on a summers vacation the early part of which will be spent with relatives at Kansas City, Mo. Sht also plans to visit in Indiana and Ken lucky before returning to Tempe thu latter part of August
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
HERE FROM MEXICO

w. B. Kleinz is in Mesa from Mex ico shaking hands with his many friends and getting used to feeling easy once more. MT. KleinZ has been working in Guaynas when with the 'other Americans there he was ar rested and held for three days by the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
ENVIRONMENTS ARM BROKEN

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Or son Kleinman was playing circus with some other boys Wednesday after noon. when in fall to the ground he broke the bones of his right arm near the wrist. The lad is resting nicely after having had the injured member set
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

insurrectos. After being relieved of their personal property and most of their clothes, the Americans were loaded in the cars and told to vamoose which they did with thanks.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
IN SAN DIEGO

Miss May McNulty and father w.
 F. McNulty left yesterday morning
 for the coast. Miss McNulty will teach through the summer term at the Cal ifornia state normal in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

many whites who are either leaving or sending the women folks away, a number of Mexican heads of families are sending their wives and Children to California points.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

and selecting shelter were worked out and other problems along this line will be taken up at the drills tonight and tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
A BIRCHETT BOY

John R. Birchett and Mrs. Birchett are rejoicing over the presence of a healthy youngster which arrived at their home yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

drama. The comedy is entitled An Oily Scoundrel," a two reel Keystone.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
LEANING DOUGLAS

Edgar Hundsaker is here from Doug las. She says that in addition to the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30

Broncho busting: First prize, $500 second, $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
Mrs. Ray Atherton in her outfit.

Mrs. Ray Atherton, social leader of Boston, returned from Europe last week in a costume which made her the most conspicuous arrival on the S. S. New York The photograph. taken aboard the liner, shows her in high hat, mannish waistcoat and high shoes patterned by Paris designers somewha. after the conventional masculine attire.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
snec, by Miss

be found for les, officials of ms will appear mans Tourna- races, Married ss, Fat Mems
Arizona republican., 1916-06-30
))ly }, y ,

day of
 lyertiSe-
 aills that |ctOcOnne EiasA
 lI live be Iesa July arrival of lfer and of gifts. efJIlIy on ucS. each llOuS val
Evening star., 1916-11-24
PLAYGROUND CHILDREN
TAUGHT TO MAKE DOLLS
Doll Furniture Also Manufactured
and the Products Sent to
Hospitals.

Miss Katherine Kali. director of the
Wilcox playground. on Columbia road
near 18th street has found new way
for playground children to be useful.
Dolls and doll furniture manufactured
by children from four to ten years old
are taken each day to Washington hos
pitals and given to the little children
who have no toys to play with. The
dolls are made of stiff paper, tissue
paper being used for the dresses. while
the furniture is made from paper and
cardboard All the work is done in the
kindergarten department under the su-
pervision of Miss Colder Norton and
Miss Kali, playground directors.
Bedroom Set as Gift.
.ured and sent by Elizabeth Hampton
to a little child in a nearby apartment
house, who was suffering from bron
chitis, was bedroom set, consisting of
three straight-back chairs. one "easy''
chair, one rocking chair, one bureau
and a table They were made of strong
cardboard, well secured by glue, and
were about four inches in height.
some of the children have become
quite expert in the art of paper cut
ting" said Miss Kali, and they are
learning to be useful and thoughtful
for their less fortunate nelghbors who
cannot come outdoors and play"
Vegetables in Form of Flowers.
In addition to the cutting and past
ing of paper toys the little ones, under
the tutelage of Maj. i. B. Orchard, GUS
todian OF the Wilcox playground, have
learned to whittle vegetables into the
fern of flowers. 1t was from them thai
President Wilson recently received his
first congratulatory gift from any
Washington organization. The gift was
in the form of a basket of flowers
made by the youngsters.
II is understood that canvas will
he made of hospitals. where children
are confined with a view to determin-
ing The number of such children and
the quantity of Playground manufac-
tured toys they will need.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
ALBERT STEWART.

Albert Stewart. 800 Highland ave-
nue.. veteran of the civil war and son
of the late Andrew Stewart. for eight
cen years a member of Congress from
Pennsylvania died suddenly at his
Cleveland Park home this morning
about 6 o'clock of general infirmities.
Yesterday and last night Mr.. Stewart
seemed to be in his usual health. Ear
ly this morning he went to inquire
about the condition of Mrs. Stewart,
who has been i'll for several days. and
almost Immediately after he entered
his wife's room he dropped dead.
Mr.. Stewart was seventyfour years
old. He came to Washington many
years ago from Uniontown, Pa, the
home of his father, and of his brother,
who succeeded his father in Congress.
Early in the civil war Mr.. Stewart vol
unteered as an engineer officer in the
Union navy. He was mentioned fre-
Quently for gallantry during his serv-
ice on the L. S. S. Miami, particularly
in the conflict with the Confederate
ram Albemarle.
Mr.. Stewart was in Washington and
was present in Ford's Theater the
Lincoln. He was among the first to
enter the Presidents box after the
shooting.
Mr.. Stewart is survived by his wife
and one son, Frank G. Stewart of this
city. Definite funeral arrangements
have not been announced. Interment
probably will take place at Arlington.
Evening star., 1916-11-24

Only One ssBromO Quinine."
To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature
Of f. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
ADOPT SUNDAY PROGRAM,
Hikers Also Arrange for Outing
Thanksgiving Day.

Sunday afternoon the mixers are to
follow trails along the Potomac river
to Spout and Windy runs. and thence to
Cherrydale. G. A. Gambs will be lead
er. and the start is at 2:15 o'clock from
the south end of the Aqueduct bridge.
The rendezvous may be reached by the
Georgetown cars on either line.
Final notice is given of the Thanks
giving outing. which is to be in charge
or Walter w. Paige and Titus Ulke.
Leaving 36th and NJ streets at $50 am
November 30, the party win proceed
some point this side the falls and Wal
to Black pond thence to Great Fall
ana to Trammells. Others will max
the shorter journey from the fall
proper After dinner a visit will b
made to an old Indian village or bury
Ing ground, hidden away in the thic!
WOODS In addition to short program
1-nmediately before or after dinner
bonfires will be built in the evening.
Names must be handed in to leaders By
sunday afternoon at latest
A strike of undertakers took place at
Liverpool, England, recently
Evening star., 1916-11-24
FOREIGN TRADE INCREASE.
Annual Report Shows Billion and a
Half Over 1915.

Foreign trade. as shown in a De-
partment of Commerce statement just
issued, reached a total of s7,463, 900, 900
in the year ending November l. $780,
100000 increase over 1915 and $2.500.-
100000 over 1914.
October exports of s4so.eoo.ooo show
a decrease of $24.40O.000 from Septem-
rer. but imports of s176,400.00o repre-
ent a growth of S12,400.o00 over Sep
,nber. The falling in exports In Oc-
yer. trade experts hold, was due to
he season and they predict continued
pansion of sales of American goods
broad.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
MRS. FREDERICK G. DAVIS
DIES AT THE AGE OF 81
Was the Widow of John C. B. Davis,
Who Formerly Was Assistant
Secretary of State.

Mrs. Frederica Gore Davis widow of
John Chandler Bancroft Davis, who
was nephew Of George Bancroft, the
famous American historian, and at one
time prominent in political and diplo-
matte circles, died at her residence,
1921 II street northwest, yesterday She
was eighty-seven years old and had
been a resident of Washington since
1873. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been fully made, but services prob
ably will be held at st. Johns Church,
18th and H streets northwest Monday
morning. Interment is to take place
in the family vault at Grace Church,
Jamaica, n. Y.
Mrs. Davis, who was the daughter of
James Gore King, one of the members
of the old school of New York city
bankers. was born in New York CITY
July 2. 1929. She was a granddaughter
of Rufus King, who represented the
state. of New York at the constitutional
convention after the close of the reyo-
lutionary war. Rufus King also was
the first minister of the United States
to the Court of st. James, being ap-
pointed to that post by President
Washington in 1893.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
MASSACRE OF THOUSANDS
OF ARMENiANS REPORTED

LONDON, November PA news
paper at Baku, in Transcaucasia, says
Reuters Petrograd correspondent in a
dispatch today, states that the Turks
have massacred 5000 to 5000 Ar
menians at Sivas, Turkish Armenia
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Good Wishes Of Associates.

Dear Mr.. Glover: This day marks
an important event in your life. one
which your fellow workers in this bank
cannot let pass without offering our
warmest Fluctuations.
This is your SEVENTEEN birthday
You have attained three-score years
and ten of splendid health and spirits
For more than fifty years you have
served this institution continuously and
its enviable record is largely an epit-
ONE on your life. We wish you, with
all our hearts, continued health.
achievement and happiness for many
more years to come"
Here followed the names of all Of
ficers and employees. With the address
was presented an elegant silver pitcher.
engraved, From the officers and en-
ployes of the Riggs National Eank,
Nov. "a, 1916"
Mr.. Glover did not make even an i'm
promptu speech. but, standing in the
annex to his office. where he has greet
ed customers for mfny years, he shook
hands with each one in the line, with
a word of thanks. as the employees filed
back to their desks and stations.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
sistant secretary Of state. which posi-
fi0n ho hold np<iJ 1e?y

sistant secretary Of state. which posi-
tion he held until 1871.
He served two more terms in this 20
sition. from 1873 to 1874. and from 1881
to 1882. From 1874 until 1873 he was
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were members of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. at 18th
and H streets northwest. Mrs. Davis
was prominently identified with the
church. and also was interested in phi
lanthropical work.
She also at one time took a promi-
nent part in the social life Of Washing
ton, but since the death Of her hus-
band. in 1907. she had been living
comparatively retired life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis had no children.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Moral Questions Stay Settled.

But once a moral question is settled
1t stays settled. Take the slavery ques-
tioil' Tor instance. A hundred years ago
half the country wanted slaves. But the
question was settled once for all and
VINO IN this country would want the in
stitution of slavery re-esta blished2
Reforms seldom start in New yor,-
city. But they ought TO start here
However they get here, sooner or
later. and they stay till accepted. One
u;, 0l 1hese s a. Gays y the prohibition question
VIII reach New York. and when that
time comes you will find the newspa
pers lending plenty OF space to nar-
sons who wish to tell of its failure.
You VII near lot about the failure
OF prohlbltlon in Kansas. Let me tell
you something about that. few wears
ago three men sought the governorship
IN that state One of them advocated
onesties one fesup'ss,on IN $40 Of the prohibition
about one-tenth of the vote cast. There
never was time in this country when
nine-tenths of the people We're cI.
either side of the tariff question. Peo-
pie are more nearly unanimous when
moral questions are involved
Cooperation the Country's Slogan.
Mr.. Bryan said that "co-operation"
was the growing word of the century
and that such organizations as the Ro-
tary Club of the country could do
enormous public service by lining UP
on the right side in all questions af-
fecting public morals He said the
surest sign of progress in this country
was that the coercive power of the
government was less and less applied
He told the Rotarians of New York
that the Rotarians of Louisville had
recently passed an order that at none
of it's functions should any story be
told which could not be told if there
were ladies present. He predicted this
example would be followed by Rotary
clubs and other civic organizations the
country over.
ut is a practical order, too." said Mr..
Bryan. for, even if there are no wom-
en- present to take offense at such
may be some gentlemen in the aH-
dience." Fel
Evening star., 1916-11-24
BRYAN LOSING INTEREST
IN POLITICAL PROBLEMS
Tells New York Rotary Club He Is
Becoming More and More Inter-
ested in Moral Issues.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 24-William
Jennings Bryan told some $50 members
of the Rotary Club at their weekly lunch
con yesterday in the Hotel McAipn that
he was beginning to lose interest in poIiti-
cal and economic problems, and becoming
more and more interested in moral issues
He said that he had been in politics
for quite a while, and that thirty-six years
ago he began expounding the theory of
low tariff. explaining it's principles SO
conscientiously and plainly that he
thought even a republican could see its
justice.
But. after thirty-six years endeavor,
l can't say that many have been convert
ed. and l sometimes feel discouraged to
find such large number of high-tariff
republicans in the country The tariff
was discussed a hundred years before
my day. and I suppose it will be discussed
for a hundred years to come Every so
often we lower the tariff, and then we
raise it again.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Married in November. 1858.

Mrs. Davis was married November
~. 1858, in New York city. Her hus-
band was the eldest son of John Da-
Wis. at that time Governor of Massa-
chusetts. In 1869 John c. 3. Davis
was appointed to the position of as
Evening star., 1916-11-24
C. c. GLOVER OBSERVES
SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY
President Of Riggs National Bank
Greeted by Friends, Fellow Of
ficials, Directors and Employees.

Charles Carroll Glover. president of
the Riggs National Bank, is celebrating
his SEVENTEEN birthday today.
Scores of friends, fellow officials. di-
rectors and employees of the bank are
Offering dual congratulaticns-on Mr..
Glover's natal day and on his having
served the bank for fifty years, a July
1 anniversary. but one that was not
mentioned at the time because of his
absence from the city
When Mr.. Glover entered the bank
this morning, 3s usual, just before 9
o'clock. he found all the officers and
employees assembled in the foyer to well
come him.
An engrossed document was first
read and then presented to him, the
text being as follows:
Evening star., 1916-11-24

A strike of undertakers took place at
Liverpool, England, recently