davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

One hundred youngsters, ranging in age from three years to sixteen years, enrolled as pupils at the opening of school, which opened yesterday morn- ing in the Cathedral house, First ave nue and Roosevelt street Eighteen prominent women of this city, and several business men, have volun- teered to act as instructors at the an idea upon which Dean Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral has been work ing for some time to the end that the children of Phoenix, whether members of Trinity, any other church or no church at all may have the advantages of pleasing and educational pastime for eight weeks of the summer vaca- tion period. That the school is des- tined to be a success from the start was evidenced by the satisfactory en- rollment on the opening day.
 The Cathedral Vacation school is not intended as an institution where backward pupils may make up" back work. There will be no infringement on the work of the public schools. | Rather there will be taught first aid, scout craft. basketry, elementary as tronomy, telegraphy, Arizona history, nature study and folk dancing.
 Three mornings of each week will be devoted to the instruction of the girls, and three morning to the teach ing of the boys. This division is made necessary because of the large enroll ment which it is believed will in- crease as the real scope of the work becomes better understood by the chil- dren and their parents.
 The study program has been out lined as follows:
 First period: a. m. to 9:45 a. m. opening exercises, salutation of the flag and America" First aid lessons . Second period: Class work.
 Third period: Recreational, (games etc.)
 Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday! will be devoted to the girls. Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays are SC aside for the boys.
 The daily program for the secon, period. or class work. is as follows:
 Monday: Nature study, elementar, astronomy, history of Arizona it's peo pie, plans, flowers etc, folk dancing
 Tuesday: Scout craft and teleg raphy
 Wednesday: Basketry Thursday: Nature study. Friday: Sewing, cooking and fol dancing
 The entire school will be under tn supervision of Rev. Francis J. Bloy of Mesa, who has volunteered to aC during the absence from the city ( Dean Scarlett. Dr. Bloy will be as sisted in first aid instructions by b Allen H. Williams.
 Mrs. iJ. H. McClintock will hay
 charge of the nature study classe
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey will look afte the kindergarten department. an Manager w. H. Mann, of the Wester
 Union has volunteered to teach teleg
 raphy.
 The complete list of instructors
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Missouri Is Ready

NEVADA, Mo, June 19.-All organ izations of the Missouri National guard had tonight reported to Brigadier Gen eral Harvey c. Clark, that they were in readiness to move.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
South Mobilizing

ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.-Active preparations for national guard mobil- zation were under way in the South Atlantic states today in response to the presidents call.
 Florida, South Carolina and Georgia were expected to be mobilized and in readiness within a few days.
 Louisiana guardsmen were assemb- ling in their armories today awaiting orders to start for Camp Stafford, Alexandria.
 North Carolina guardsmen were or dered to be on duty at their stations by noon today.
 Tennessee's troops began mobiliza- tion at Nashville.
 Mississippi militiamen Adjutant General Scales said today, can be mo- bilized at Jackson by Tuesday. Virginia's quota of troops will be as
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

rounding into shape and the process of mobilization moved rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
Pennsylvania Ready

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Nearly 15,000 national guardsmen were being mobilized in Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey and Delaware today for border duty in accordance with the call of the war department. Approximately 9,500 men mould be mobilibed in this state and should the organizations be recruited to war strength, it would increase the number to about 20,000.
 New Jersey militiamen numbering S,754 were expected to arrive, in camp at Sea Girt Thursday morning. The men called out thus far number 3,754
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

Project Manager w s. Cone yester- day.
 The w. L. A. had no official knowledge of the change until in formed by MT. Cone yesterday, but it is understood that it's president had told Washington officials on the occasion of his recent visit there that owing to the fact that renters are holding their farms on a basis of a year starting October 1, the change last fall to November l had created an undesirable status. Ac- counts can be better maintained if the seasons start together.
 The change was made last fall to permit the project year to start on the date it was then supposed would see the opening of the project and its official relinquishment by the U S ] R. s. to the Water Users Associa tiOn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20
MOBILIZATION ORDER PROVOKES
 QUICK ACTION

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

Logan. The presidents order arrived tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-20

ton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
BURKnoLDEws STORE ROBBED
Two foung len Caught In the Act BY
Mr.. Durkholder-Both Under Bal
Tor Grand JURY.

The store of Mr. A. 5. Burkholder.
Cranberry, vas robbed during the day
on Sunday, April 2.kof cash and sew
eral articles and Clayton Storms. aged
Z years, and Steward Flohr. aged Is
years. both neighbors. were under
suspicion. Again IN Sunday. April Ii,
the money drawer was robbed.
On Sunday morning last Mr. Burk-
holder vas around his store and heard
light knock at his back door and
concealed himself under the counter
snppoaIng that another visit was TO be
made 10 his store. Ii vas not long
until the lads made their appearance
and vent for the money drawer 10 Sc
cure the contents. A. they we're
about 70 make their haul Mr. Burh-
holder grabbed them.
A warrant was sworn out Tor both
and on Monday evening about .
o'clock Sheriff sLoner arrested young
F1ohr Al dance. and Storms at hls
home and brought them 10 the office
Of Justice Brown where sufficient ball
vas placed IN each. which Vas fur
nIshed for their appearance at the
Nay term O. Court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28

Caleb Swan died al the home Of his
son. caleb Swan. II. at FreeIand
Nd. Thursday. AprIl 20. from inIirm-
tiles. following an illness of one
year He was aged s. years.
The deceased vas 4 son Of the late
Henry Swan. and Has born near
Hoffmanyllle, baltimore county. Md
June %, 1894 In early lIfe he RaH
married 10 MIaa Saranda stanshury
Of Carroll county Who died II years
ago.
Mr.. Swan was a paper maker by
trade and followed this vocation IN
I'll his retirement 4 number ~ years
ago. He Is survived By seven Sons and
one daughter William o. and George
Swan. of Edison Ohio Z II Swan.
OF Hanover, Nelson +. Swan. of
Huntsville. Illinois; Caleb Swan. of
Freeland. Md. John ". Swan. of
Bentley Springs. Md. Z. Y. Swan. of
Brodbeck. aud AisB Mary Swan of
Baltimore. There are also two sis
ters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
HERBERT B. GREEN
WOOD DEAD
ELECTROCUTED On v. B. : A, Rail-;
ROAD-HAS EXPRESS MESSENGER.

Herbert B. Greenwood, aged % years.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenwood.
of Pennsylvania avenue. was burned
SO badly b. electricity that he died at
0 o'clock Tuesday evening at the
University Of Maryland. Baltimore
The car was bound from Washing
ton 10 Baltimore when the trolley pole
fell to the ground. Mr. Greenwood.
who Is an American Express Com
pany messenger. went to the top OF
the car 20 adjust the pole. He had
not been working there very long
when suddenly he waa hurled 10 the
ground. Word Of the accident was
telephoned to headquarters OF the
company in Baltimore and : special
car was sent out TO bring him in.
MIR. Greenwood was employed In the
American Express ONCE In this city
for several years. but several months
ago he was transferred TO : position
on the railroad mentioned above.
lie vas IN this city Sunday TO visit
his parents
Roy Ward. the motorman Of the ear.
who Mr. Greenwood Has assisting in
the Hork. Has instantly killed.
lie Is survived BY hia parents. three
sisters and one brother. Laura, Ilney
and Lester. Of Baltimore. and E:uEenIa,
Of Lancaster. Pa Funeral services
we're held this afternoon meeting at
the house - IL o'clock with further
services in Greenwood church. near
New Windsor. Rev. neineoke offieIat-
Ing Interment In the adjoining eene-
terry. PalIbearerH were Wm. Stonsr,
Lloyd l. Barnes. Harry 6eIman. Hob
ert SNEAK. Carroll Little and Steward
Duttefer james NJ stoner Son.
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
DEATHS.

Miss Madeline orem, died Tuesday
morning At 7.15 o'clock at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Samuel Brown, East
Main street, after an illness OF one
week. She was formerly member OF
Watcoat Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Baltimore, but for years has
been a member of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. this city.
Miss orem was lady OF beautiful
christian character, kind friend and
was liked by all who knew her.
She is survived by Mrs. William
Smith, Baltimore; Mrs. Samuel Brown,
East Main street; Mrs. Isaac Long,
Eilicott City, and Samuel 0rem. Bal
timore, also a number of nieces,
nephews and cousins. among whom Il
Mrs. Amos Hamilton, East Main
street.
Funeral services will be held by
Rev. F. II. Hayenner, assisted By Rev.
John II. Gonso, pastor of the Church
of God. this city, this morning at the
residence of her sister. Interment In
Westminster cemetery. Pallbearers
-Atlee ". Wampler. Joseph Shreeye.
George shriner. George shriner. Jr..
Nicholas Henry and Abraham Sheets.
Harvey Bankard & Son. funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
IIHnkerI.s

Isaiah David Bankeft. died Monday
morning NJ 6 o'clock at his home.
Hanover. "a, after seven month Is
illness of dropEy lie was aged G2
years. months and i day The de
ceased vas a son of the late David
and Sarah Bankert. Of Manchester.
Md. On December =. 1878. he vas
married TO Miss Annie Stewart.
daughter of John ldeceaged) and
Sarah Stewart. Of Carroll county. who
survives, with the following children:
Mrs. Ellis Bryan. OF York: Harvey
BanEert, Of Hanover. Pa; hrs. Faber
Garrett, Of Hanover. Pa. Horace
Bankert, Of Hanover. Pa: Mrs. Jack
Hart. of Philadelphia. and Elmer
Bankert, Of Hanover, Pa; two sisters,
Mrs. William Everhart and Mrs.
Horatio Rhodes, of Baehman.s Valley;
two brothers, John Bankert. of Han
over. and John Bankert. of Ohio. and
twelve grandchildren also survive.
The funeral WAS held on Thurs
day morning with short services from
his late home at 1890 O'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
JACK SQUIRREL
SHOOTS CHARLES
FRANKLIN
4 CRAP GAME WAS THE CAUSE SHOT
PASSES THROUGH ANELE-IHJURED
NAN GOES TO HOSPITAL.

The eolored settlement on Charles
street vas very much excited Monday
evening about o'clock when Jack
Squirrel emptIed the contents of :
shot gun into the foot Of Charles
Franklin. friend
Il is said that Squirrel and Frank
lin were shooting crap and drinking
In the residence Of Franklin, when
some argument was started about the
game and the craps stopped. Squirrel
left the house and vent to his own
home short distance away. followed
By Franklin. sho It In said carried :
razor. Squirrel entered his house and
grabbed : shot gun and forbid him 10
enter. - Franklin put his foot In
side OF the door Squirrel fired. the
load passing completely through his
LEFT ankle.
Squirrel then made hi escape and
Franklin was taken to the Maryland
University Hospital. Baltimore. for
treatment. The fool mag have to b
amputated.
Sheriff Stoner uas notified Of the
assault md vent 10 the scene Of the
shooting. but did not locate Squirrel
until about = m, Tuesday. when he
found him hiding IN the cellar o.
FrInger Smith, arrested him and
brought him before Justice Brown for
q hearing. Hall was fixed at 500 for
hi appearance at tho hay term Of
Court. Squirrel Il nov under ths
care OF Sheriff Htonef.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
HigA School Entertainment.

The Annual Musical and Dramatic
Entertainment OF the Westminster
High School viii b given II the
opsra House, On the evenings of Ma
nd I. The tso evenings Immediately
preceding the Public School Contest
an Athletic Day Tho principal fea=
tufss OF this years entertainment will
be IN operetIa entitled a by In
Floserdom." which uIil include
children Of the Primary and Gram
mar Departments. md William Dean
Hossll'H farce The GarroIsrs.. given
b. pupils OF lhe iIIgh School Depart
msnt There Hiil also b music b
ths High School Orchestra and sever
al ehoruHea b the girls Of the High
School Department Tha proceeds
VII be or the benefit O the library
And piano fund. Tickets vii Be
offered Tor Hala - pupils q tn
school, md al patrons and frienda o.
til HiEh School ar cordially Invited
10 attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
sMAmWOtD.

We know that spring has come by
the appearance OF the road men patch
ing the state road They come as
regular with spring as the wild geese
going north
The farmers are mostly through
planting potatoes and onions and are
getting ground ready for planting
corn.
The Easter party given at Small
wood Hall. by Bayard Arnold and
Charles A. Wagner was quite sue-
cess.
The ?. o. 5. of :. mel last Tuesday
and the members decided TO hold IIa
annual strawberry festival on nay =.
The Deer Park school viii hold :
festival On the 9th Of Nay. beginning
promptly at o'clock. IL welcome
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
STATEHOOD.

Niles Enritn zsnIz. of Flag aeado..
Farm. gave : delightful Easter pa1If
u aet efal OF Der tfIznda Saturday even
InE. Aufii q The guests Sefs enter
fHIned sith games suitable 10 The o.
eaalon md music The house - bean
tIInlly decorated Nlth flowers and
thelr beauty and fragrance added -
fHH pleasure of IL Refreshments
consisting n salads. les. eHEe and
other goodies weTs served = Tie
charming hostess. assisted = her
mother. Ara : y Zsntx The beauII=
~ table decorations aid the pretty
evening dresses o The young ladies
IN unison with the pleasant eonYoraa-
ton and Eas laughter made the hour
IN the dining room time to be re-
msmbeTed. Tpbn taking their depaT=
tnTe the guests expressed themselves
n having had delightful evening
The Iyend=HzHau1 Boo Cub of
sIaiexood nj At The home 0f MIHH
Martha Eentz. Dundee Farm. April =.
Tho program for ne afternoon waH
interesting md entertaining The
dHsts On the piano by Miss Martha
Zsntz. Mlsp Enrith Zentz and MlHs
Helen Zepp xere much enjoyed One
nes member .as enrolled Mr.. ] :.
Wales sas elected delegate 20 the
annual meeting OF he Maryland State
Federation Of Numsn's Clubs. IN naI=
tImore. AprfI = and 81 Delicious re-
fresbments were served b MIsa Zenlz.
assisted by her aunt. hrs. narnes.
After The distribution oI books and
magazines the meeting adjourned.
Mrs :. u. Coleman. Of Silver Dale
Farm. I'LL entertain the club May i
The ladies. Aid Society Will meet n
the home OF IRA. 0eorge Frizzell Ma
/.
Mrs Irene Baaeman. of RaIsterH=
town. Il visiting her daughter. SIR
Morgan Jordan. of near sIaiewood.
The Misses Grace and Anna Belle
fardew and Mr. Brannnek, nf Blue
Ridge College. and MesHfs Andre.
and Holmes PardeH. o. baltimore.
visited Rey and Mrs. ]. X. parde.
during The Easter holidays.
Miss Helen Zepp. OF Westminster.
visited Miss Martha ZenIz last week
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Hunt and
daughter. Florence. Of Baltimore. were
weeks end guest Of relatives Of State
wood and vicinity.
Miss Mabel shipley spent from Fri
daY until Sunday With her aunt. MfH
Alice Williams. of Baltimore, ana was
a guest NJ her friend. Mrs. links Grifz
fee Saturday. They attended the
Havre de Grace races.
Miss ruth Arnold is spending some
time in Baltimore
Mr. Wm. D. Bush. Jr.. spent satur=
day In Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
nunRns InnrI-

Monday. April 24th-Jennie {. Rob
ertson, administratrix Of Jacob Rich
ards. late Of Carroll county deceased.
returned inventory Of debts due
Letters Of administration on the es=
tate of snsannah Condor. late Of Car
roll county. deceased. we're granted 10
SummerYIlle Condor
The last will and testament of Harry
NJ. Smith. late of Carroll county. de
ceased. was admitted TO probate and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted 10 William r. S. BenneT. who
received warrant 10 appraise and or
der to notify creditors.
The last will and testament Of
Jessie Myers, late of Carroll county.
deceased. was admitted TO probate and
letters testamentafy thereon were
granted 10 Lizzie NJ. Zepp. who reeeiy=
ed warrant to appraise and order 10
notify creditors.
William l.. Hoffman. administrator
of Caroline Hoffman. late Of Carroll
county. deceased. returned inventories
of personal property leasehold prop
erty. debts due and current money.
Ida l.. Bish and Lottie NJ. Warehime.
exeGutriees of Francis W. Bish. late
of Carroll county, deceased. settled
their second account.
Harry ]. Turtle. administrators d. b.
n. {. t. a.. of William Turtle. late of
Carroll county. deceased. settled his
first and final account.
Harry ]. Turtle and George Z. Tur-
fe. executors of the last will and
testament OF Thomas Turtle, late of
Carroll county. deceased. reported
sale of personal property and settled
their second and final account
Tuesday. April 25th.-Laura V.
Hahn, executrIx of the last will and
testament of Joseph A. Hahn, late of
Carroll county. deceased, returned in
ventory of personal property and cur
rent money.
John l. Freyman, executor Of the
last will and testament of John II. w
Porter late of Carroll county, deeeas=
ed, returned inventory Of personal
property.
Letters of administration on the
estate OF Pennington T. Bennett. late
of Carroll county. deceased, were
granted to Beverly B. Bennett and
Francis L. Bennett, Who received war
rant to appralse and order to notify
creditors.
Andrew P, Frizzell. executor of the
last will and testament OF Sarah L.
Prngh, late of Carroll county, deceas-
ed. received order 10 deposit infants
funds and settled his first and final
account.
Isaac 7. Greene and Lewis Greene
Jr.. executors of the last will and
testament of Lewis Greene. Sr., de-
ceased, returned inventory Of personal
property. reported sale of personal
property, and received order to sell
stocks.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Albert y. Buchen, late of
Adams county. Pa, we're granted TO
Edwin q Buchen. who returned in
yentory Of debts due.
Nathan F. Porter. administrator of
Airy A. Porter. deceased, reported
sale Of personal property and settled
his first and final account.
Monday next being election day the
Orphans Court will not be IN session.
but will be in session Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
I.Hsor.

Mr. ArtrIdFc / Gofanch Ensor. 50
YeATH. II months aud II days old.
widow Of Luke thIlcoat Enznr
died Sunday evening nj the hame
nf Her daughter. Mr. Ixah
Barnes. of sew Windsor. She as
The daughter OF Abraham Ensor. Of
Sparks. aud sister Of MIR Maranda
DAM =. OF Washington. D. {. Ter fIfat
husband Has George Gorsuch. Of
Sparks she Il survived by her
daughters. Mrs John +. EnsoT. Of
Belfast. Eighth district. and Mra.
barnes. and a aon. William Gorsueh.
Of NeH Windsor. There are I grand
children and ereat=grandehlldFen
she Id been an invalid for fIxe yeaTs.
She waH a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal { nurch.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning II The home. con.
Quoted by icy. nr. Frazier. Inter
ment n Bethel cemetery The pail,
bearers were George T b Englar. +,
T. StaufTer. Joseph /. Englar. G. o.
Deyil1Iss. !. &. smeiHeT aud n. 7.
BenneIt Harvey Bankard L Son.
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
THO FOR MAYOR
coaHeIlmen keoaIz an Sullivan Hiii
Hare Contest HonaaI.

Al : well attended citizens meeting
held N the Firemen's Building Mon
day evening Two candidates we're
nominated for Mayor Councilman
Howard Koontz and Milton : Euili-
van. There are also Two places 70 be
filled N the council witch viii be
made vacant by The terms nf MeHHrh
koonlz and Sullivan expiring.
The following sere mt II nomIna-
uon for Council. Carroll \. I.ockard.
Frank z MILLER md William Maiher
To prevent contest and for harmony
Nr Mathef has Withdrawn n favor Of
he Other 40 gentlemen
All If Tia Al-oze gentlemen are M
tsruzled In he Welfare NJ our eity md
Hill uKe Hsery means 10 conduct
good clean administration The
election VII tale place Monday md
Iho polls vi lie apen from : 20 : y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
stephan

George Wesley Stephan Haa born
near Cranberry. Carroll county. Nd
January s. 1855 and died at his home
In Colony. April II. 1915, aged 61
years. months and ! days. He was
married 10 Miss Zoah Myers. March 3.
1879. To this union was born four
daughters. Mrs. A. A Payne. Newton.
Mrs. {. II. Lewis. Colony. Mrs. i. A.
Fender. Howard and Mrs. i. s. Turn
er. Colony. Mr.. Stephan settled In
Kansas In 1880. two miles vest OF Col
ony. In 1856 he returned To Mary.
land and came back to the Kansas
homestead In 1893. In 1905 the family
moved 10 Colony. In 1872 Mr. sleph-
en- united with the ST John Lutheran
church and was ever faithful men,
Der. He vas one OF The faithful mem
bers and workers for the good Of the
orders TO which he belonged and he
was a member Of the l. o. o. r. No.
40. Joining In 1876, member Of the
Rebekah order. the Masonic lodge. lie
leaves a wife and four daughters. one
sister. MR. Sarah E. Dockar6. Carroll
county. and nine grandchildren to
mourn the loss Of one who loved them.
who was ever Eollcitona OF their per-
sonal comfort and welfare And his
going will be mourned by many men
In many walks Of life In Colony. who
knew him and worked with him In
lodge or other movements. He .as .
faithful husband and = kind father
the first requisites necessary 10 good
citizenship lis funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church satur-
day afternoon II =. m. conducted
by HsS y H. Minton The floral
offerings we're beautiful. ne music
very fine and he large concourHs of
friends present proof that good man
had passed from among us.-Efom
Colony Free Press. Colony. Kan.
April 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-28
.EaI,ONBIEM
Health Of community IL goOt

Health IF community IL good.
Miss Matala Wolf. of Baltimore,
was home over Easter and also spent
some time with Misses Elsie, YIrgia
and Zelta Snyder.
Miss Mildred Bohn spent the Easter
holidays IT Hagerstown and other
points.
Those aho spent Sunday with Jes-
sic Cummings were Daunie Hohn.
Myra EyIer and BIZ StraHburg.
Misses Elsie. Vergia and zelta
Snyder called On Miss EaIella Cum
mings Monday evening. and also gave
some very fine selections on the
piano
Misses Aneda TheIma Earnst spent
Saturday afternoon With Miss Estella
Cummings.
Mr. aud Mrs. Theo Cummings
spent Thursday last With Mr. James
Danner and family, aI Roop,s NIL.