davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-21
Fun in Steeplechase.

A Steeplechase, organized by JOSEPH
F. Sinnott Devereux, furnished much
amusement. Those in the cast were
Mrs. Warwick E. Montgomery. Donald
Harrison McKnew, jr.; Joseph F. s.
Devereux and Douglas Hillyer.
An exhibition of dancing was the
Dance Fantastique," executed by Miss
Margaret Fahnestock and Sylvester
Stokes.
Group Z. the final one of the pageant
was Daniel Boone and American In
dians," which was organized by DR.
A F. Hopkins and Victor J. Evans. The
Indians in this group were from the
west, and when the merrymakers real
lied that they had among them real
Americans a rousing cheer was given
war dance given by the Indians was
well received. In this group were Dr.
Scott D. Breckenridge, DR.. A. F. Hop
kins, Miss Anne Hopkins. Miss Frances
Hopkins, Chief Ka Ka She, ninety-three
years old. chief Of the Flathead tribe
The others were Chief Bullhead. Chief
Moesse, Chief Machelle, Chief Antez
Chief Grizzly Bear, Coming-up-the
Mountain, Marie Lamery. Flathead In
dian maiden, with costume more than
100 years old; Louis Lantow, Louis Pei
lew, Joe Pierre and George b. Wassam,
and from the Yankton Sioux tribe, Da-
vfd Zephier. old noted Indian scout;
Rising Hail, Male Wind and Eugene
Bull.
Following the pageant supper was
served. This was followed by grand
march, at. the conclusion of which the
jury of costume. consisting of DR.. A. F.
Hopkins. DR.. Scott d. Breckenridge and
Miss Anne Hopkins. selected prize win
ners. Mile. Ernestin van Rappard. in
a Moorish costume, won the woman's
prize, and MacNeal Of Daragh. in a
Scotch highland costume. won the man s
prize.
The ball committee consisted of
George Oakley Totten, jr, chairman
Clarence A. Aspinwall, treasurer; DR..
Ryan Devereux, secretary: Julian T.
Bishop, DIR. Scott Breckenridge, Robert
II. Chapman, Arthur B. Campbell, John
o. Evans. Lieut.. Commander Galbraith
w. F. HIT C. b. Hewes. Capt. Charles
G. Harvey, DR.. Alfred l.. Hopkins. Ger
aid May, Ord Preston and Walter R.
Tuck herman.
Evening star., 1917-02-21
Doors Opened at 10 O'Clock.

The doors were thrown open at 10
o'clock and there was general dancing in
the main ballroom until IL o'clock Then
a bugle call was sounded and the center
of the floor was cleared Of the funmak-
ers. To the music of the orchestra, the
performers of 'The Hunt Eternal came
forth, presenting the opening number of
the pageant
Those appearing in the group were Miss
Dorothy Dent Miss Margaret Cutler, Miss
Louise Rochon, Miss Philips. as nymphs
Miss Muriel Boyd. centaur (wife) Miss
Leah Range, single lady centaur; f. u.
Hammer. drunken husband Milton Bryan,
Pan; Louis Janof, lover, and Overton
Colbert
The next number was DIANA" organ
lied by Mrs. John Jay White. in which
the following appeared: Miss Mary Lord
Andrews. Miss Drain, Miss Suzanne
Chase. Miss Candace Howard, Miss Eliza
beth Heath, Miss Ruth Wilson tDiana).
Miss Rust. Miss Kindelburger. Miss Mar
garet Howard and Miss Kingsbury.
Robin Hood" organized by Mrs. Rich
ard A Harlow, was the next number and
was portrayed by the following: Miss
Catherine Harlow, Miss Lydia Chaplin.
Miss Louise Delano, John Remey. Com
mander Joseph Fisher, Lieut.. Edwin Wat
son. Lieut.. Clement Heth, Paymaster
Omar D Conger. Lieut.. Homer c. Wick
and Lieut.. Harold c. Van Valzah.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

the 1S-month sentence imposed by Judge Stanford a year ago when he was found guilty of introducing liquor into the state. Without any comment he answered as the jailer asked his rame which was entered in the book of records before he passed on to his cell. It is just two weeks since the supreme court affirmed the judgment of the superior court in the Fuqua case.
 The case attracted more than the usual amount of attention, for tuqua is not the type of bootlegger familiar to the courts. He is owner of one ranch and orange grove property and is rated a man of considerable means. He made a strenous fight for freedom in the supreme court, being represented by Baker and Baker. County Attorney Clyde M. Candy had strong evidence against him and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. He was sentenced by Judge Stanford to IS months in the county jail and a fine of $500. He was denied a new trial and the case was appealed to the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
POL|CE GUARDS
 READY ID TAKE
 UP ACC|TkTOR5

Word that I. W. W. agitators who were forced from Jerome were coming through to Phoenix last night brought two of the police reserve companies to the station. They were there for bus mess. boarded the train at the "Y'' switch and would have taken in charge any I. w. w. they had found, but they found none for the last of the contin- gent, according to the train crew, left the train at Wickenburg
 It was stated by passengers on the train that the agitators had left the train at various points up and down the line, scattering their forces in several places where they may make trouble later.
 One of the police reserve companies went down the track to the 'Y'' and there boarded the train, rifles in hand, ready to take in charge any potential disturbers They went about their work in quiet, orderly fashion, but it was easy to see that they would have followed instructions if the men they wanted had been found.
 Captain Thomas Rynning was in charge of the companies.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
FAULKNER BODY
 FOUND |NLAkE

A search covering two nights and one day resulted in the finding early yesterday morning of the body of Ed ward Faulkner who was drowned while trying to swim ashore from leaky- boat on Roosevelt Lake, Sunday afternoon. Scores of people living at Anglers Inn or camping there en- gagged in the search, ropes and grap- bling irons being used. The body was found a short distance from the spot where Bruce Howard, who was in the boat with Faulkner, said his compan- ion went down.
 Immediately after the body had been taken from the water and an inquest held, it was taken to Globe, to be pre- pared for shipment to Deming, N. M, where the funeral will be held Charles Faulkner a brother, and Mrs. M. E. Gregg, of this city, accompanied the body to Globe. Mrs Louise Faulkner mother of the drowned man, and an- other brother, Rufus left last evening for Deming, to be in attendance at the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
COUNTY ISSUE
 TO bE DECIDED

Whether a board of supervisors has power to change the remuneration of a county official when the salary has been fixed by the same body is to be determined in the supreme court in a case filed yesterday, the county of GiIa, appellant, against J. W. Went worth, appellee.
 Wentworth for several years has been clerk of the court of Gila county. In February of 1912 the board fixed his salary at s225 a month, but the fol- lowing year reduced it to $200 month and that is the amount Wentworth had received up to March of this year when he filed suit against the county for back pay amounting to $1200. The county put in a counter claim for $5,00C
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

fering and obstructing the water from
 flowing on his land. The injunction 1 proceedings arose when the plaintiff was unable to secure water on his i land on the Baseline. He charges the
 defendant with placing certain ob-
 structions in the ditch for the purpose 1 of preventing the water from flowing i into the ditch constructed by the
 plaintiff Archer claims that he appro- priated 300 inches of the unappropri- {! ated waters of the Salt River.
 PETER FLIHAN-Word comes from the chief of police at Utica, N. Y, that Peter Flihan, Syrian boy, 12 years | old, took French leave of his parents and may be roaming around these parts Peter is described as being good sized for his age with dark compIex- ion and hair, large dark eyes, and a scar over his left eye, from a burn. Last heard of from Hujo, Colo, whence he wrote that he was on the way to
 Arizona The chief suggests that the
 boy may have been sent to an institu-
 tion, and that his parents, who are not
 in the best of circumstances, will ap. preciate any word leading to his appre-
 hension.
 ABOUT RAILWAY PAVING. - A conference was held yesterday after
 noon at the city ha l, between mem- bers of the city commission, the cor poratio commission and the Phoenix Railway Company relative to the mat ter of paving portions of the streets of Phoenix, occupied by the tracks of the railway company. It has been the contention of the company that funds
 are not available for extensive paving at this time and efforts have been made to secure permission to fill in between the tracks on paved streets
 with gravel. The meeting was eX- ecutive and it is understood that no
 decision was reached. The matter may come up for further discussion at the regular meeting of the commission this morning
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
REGISTRATIONS
 IF LAND HEAVY

Land registrations continue to be made at the local land office. While the registration is not heavy, they are, according to, MT. Irwin, register, com ing in a livlier rate than usual for this time of the year.
 The registrations for yesterday are as follows:
 Donald Mcdonald, a tract of 53S acres within section 1 and 6; township l S.; range 15 and Is E.
 James Willis, R. F. D. No 4, Phoe- nix, SEE A, SW Ii section 24, township l N, range 1 E, 40 acres.
 Pleasant T. Kennedy Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Lots l, 2, 3, 4, section T. township 4, N. range 2 E. 123.6S acres.
 Joseph Chaffon, Miami, Ariz. w F., NV A, section g, to nv hspi1N, -deuzc NV A, section 9, township 1 N, range 15 E. so acres.
 Herbert Reddock Wood. Nogales, Ariz. W F, NE fl, NV A. SEE A and NV A section 25, township 23 $, range 13 E, 160 acres.
 William Beasley, Adamana, Ariz $ F, NE A. SEA. NV A, section IA, township IS N. range 22 E, 120 acres.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
Nora Lucia Pnna

Nora Lucia Pope, 1129 East Pierce street. died at the Deaconess hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Leroy Pope. Funeral service will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking es- tablishment of H. NJ Maus, 311 North First avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
OBITUARIES
Funeral of George Crosby

The funeral of George Crosby, a pio- neer Of Arizona and for many years resident of the Creighton district, who died July i, will be held this morning at o'clock from the J. T. Whitney undertaking chapel. Rev. George w. Varney will officate and burial will be in the Forestlawn ceme- terY.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

to recover the salary of a deputy at S100 a month, the contention of the county being that the deputy had been employed in behalf of the clerk. Judg
 ment was rendered in the superior court of Gila for the plaintiff in the amount sued for.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIICItHCy m ttIHpeTaJuTe ytsItfday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 15 degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera = tuTc since January 1, 433 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 3.04 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 tc date, 800 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 1.96 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
GSz9I 9Iagss:G1ss s:1s 9SEejD >dSii5 HI
WEATHER REPORT FOR JULY 10
WEATHER TODAY


 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.-For Arizona - Wednesday, generally fair, vest portion; local showers and thun- der stormsl east portion; Thursday, generally fair, not much change ill temperature.
 Cclorado-Wedne and Thursday cloudy and unsettled; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-We Wednesday and Thurs day, generally fair, south portion; part ly cloudy, north portion; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-W ednesday, generally fair; cooler in north; Thursday, gen. erally fair
 Southern California-Fair. LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
Mrs. l. D. Smith

The funeral services of Mrs. ]. D. Smith will be held at the Cartwright church. on Wednesday afternoon, July IL. at 200 o'clock. Burial will be at Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION

E. J. Franklin, of Hayden, is here on business connected with the Ray Consolidated Copper company. He is a guest at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Mrs. Nellis Unger, Miss Unger and Harry M. Thackery motored in from Sacaton yesterday. They are guests at the Commercial
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Large black leather wallet, twelve inches long. Held with rubber band. Left on train at San Carlos. Two dollars reward. Address Box 1404 Republican. 2t
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

W. D. Berry, of Los Angeles, is here representing the firm of Haas, Barucf and company, wholesale grocers. MT Berry is registered at the Commercial
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

c. w. Ziegler and T. H. Ziegler, min ing men of Prescott, arrived in this city yesterday morning. They are stopping at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good in- come property at Riverside, California. See manager Columbia theater. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Rex Patton, of San Diego, arrived yesterday morning from San Diego and is stopping at the Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Mrs William Krieg arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday after a weeks visit 1T Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

J. A. Cashion, the prominent rancher of Cashion City, is registered at the Commercial Hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

on business connected with the min ing industry. He is guest at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11
FUQUA ENTERS
 JAIL PRECINCT

Accompanied by his wife, R. H. Fuqua appeared at the county jail yes yesterday and gave himself up to serve
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Fred T Colter, the cattleman of Col ter, Ariz., is in town on a flying bus mess trip. He may be found at the Adams Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

COOL ROOM with screen porch; also garage 353 No. 2nd Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Robert L. Wilson, of Montgomery Ala, is in Phoenix on pleasure trip MT. Wilson is a railroad man, in the employ of the Mobile and Ohio rail road. He is guest at the Commercial
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

Neill E. Baily, prominent in political circles, is here from Prescott. He is registered at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

J. H. Jaffray, of Los Angeles, is here to look over some realty interests. He is a guest at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

P. w. O'Sullivan, a prominent at torney from Prescott, is a guest at the Adams. MT. O'Sullivan will be here only long enough to transact some bus mess.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

R. M Hazelrigg, a cattleman iron Prescott, is here on business. He i stopping at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-11

William F Gordan, of Ray. is here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
nnN,r RENT. n1Ir RuY


 You have promised your wife from year to year that you would buy a home. and as rents are getting higher every day, l think now is the time to make good that promise, and in order to tempt you to do your duty. submit the following:
 No. 662O Berney avenue is grand home, almost new, and the price is cut from S1800.00 to $1200o0 in order to sell right now. Terms SIP cash, SIP per month, and is positively big sacrifice.
 dale. Terms $1O cash and s10 per month. Only one like this. No. 1913 Avenue A, very good broom house on choice lot city water and sewerage. Price $S50.00; $50 cash and $10 per month $2000.00--A good 7-room house with big hall, five, large. rich lots one block Terms Pay what cash you have. balance $20 per month. Hurry up, for this may@be sold before this ad goes to press.
 acres as pretty as you ever saw on Sth avenue, north and 77th street, No. 126 North 62d street is a pretty bungalow, almost new and modern to the minute; on extra large lot. Price has been cut from s2700.00 to $2100.o0. What are you going to do about it?
 No. 2417 9th avenue. north, at s400o.o0 is the best bargain in Birmingham, and I challenge you to disprove it. l am too busy to write a long ad, but if you will call at office I will show you more bargains than the other fel- low or quit business,
 J. K. F. LACY
 BIO Farley Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
KODAKS
LAND TITLES
OPTICIANS

WE fit your eyes, grind lenses prices
 guaranteed. Uhrig optical Co.,, 1923 lst ave. 1-S-tf-wed-fri-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
AVONDALE BARGAIN

Two cottages. rooms each facing east, within two blocks of the Avon
 dale park; these are plain. ordinary houses. but are located so as to make nice home for the working man who wants to pay for his home; will sell both for sl25o reasonable terms; if, interested
 call Main 6776. 1-i4-St-eu-tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
BOUND
AMENDMENTS
WANTED-BOARDERS

LARGE front room in modern Southsids home, on car line, to couple without children or adults, References ex- changed Main 4766
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

FOR SALE--1 20-h. D. Titan kerosene engine, practically new. l 6-h. p. Titan kerosene or gasoline en- zine; perfect shape. 2-h. D. International Harvester Co., gasoline engine 1 4-kw. D. c. motor and generator, direct conneGted for charging storage batteries has pulley and will run from shaft and furnish lights, no volts. Battery generator 50 volts. Thermit welding outfit with 100 lbs. Thermit
 brand new Shaler tube vulcanizer; will patch 26 inches long. Stringfellow Auto Co.,, Reform. Ala.
 1-12- 3t-Sat -sll- wed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. MickleWalt, o1o
Chester avenue, have returned from
spending several days in Hillsporo'
vest of the city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Yahn and son, Harold, soutn
If the city, motored to Birmingham
and spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cox, and daugn-
ter. Cora, west of the city. were over
land guests at Hillsboro Sunday.
Rev. w. D. spiker of Blairsburg
has arrived and will assist in tne
gospel mission at the Plymouth Con
pregational church. While in the Guy
he will be a guest at the H. w. KING
home, 1875 North Sheridan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Ellsworth, ~
East Fifth street, left this morning
lor Grinnell where they Will sP panl
thanksgiving with their son Ben
iamin Ellsworth who is attending
.chool at Grinnell college.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
BRAVE LITTLE
ARMY IS READY
BELGIAN ARMY, TEN DIVISIONS
STRONG, ARE IMPATIENT
TO FIGHT HUNS.

tCorrespondence, Associated Press.1
Havre, Nov. 15.-Ten divisions
strong, the Belgian army is ready to
take its part in the offensive in Fan
ders whenever the word is given. The
Belgian minister Of war told the Assoc
ciated Press today that the Belgian
army was composed of $4,000 men
at the beginning of the war. increased
by 10000 volunteers in August, 1914,
and reduced to 10000 men after the
battle Of the User. Since then, by the
enrolment Of Belgian refugees and
the enlistment of volunteers who have
braved the live-wire barriers on the
Holland frontier, 1t has been brought
up to ten divisions OF well-trained
troops.
III our army has not undertaken
operations of wider scope up to this
time" said the minister, 'it is because
1t does not devolve on it to decide
the moment when these operations
should begin. The army is only a
part of the combined allied forces
acting in unison and in accordance
with carefully developed plans. The
army has valiantly filled the role,
more ungrateful than glorious, that
has been assigned to it. 1t has just
proved by its brilliant participation in
the last offensive in Flanders that it
is ready to attack with fervor, and
awaits the hour impatiently."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Children's Evening Story
the WIDE. WIDE WORLD.

After he learned to fly, Jolly ROT
ms father took him into the woods to
spend each night in rOost where
there were many other young robins
whose fathers had likewise brought
them there.
Jolly learned a great deal from be
ing with so many new friends. 1t was
not long before he could find plenty
of food for himself, without help from
anyone.
He discovered, too, that there was
safety in numbers. For example. II
Jasper Jay made too great a nuisance
of himself by bullying a young robin
"a mob OF robins could easily put Jas
per to flight.
always help other people!" That
was motto that all the youngsters
had to learn. And another was this:
Follow your fathers lead!"
Later in the season, in October, when
the robin cousins and uncles and
aunts and sisters and brothers and all
the rest Of the relations made their
long journeys to their winter homes
in the south, Jolly found that there
was a good reason for such rules. II
he hadn't followed his father then he
might have lost his way, because
since it was the first time he had ever
been out of Pleasant Valley-he knew
nothing whatever about travelling.
He looked forward with much inter
est to the journey, for as the days
grew shorter he heard a great deal OF
talk about the trip among his elders
And while he was waiting for the day
when they should leave he became &C
uuainted with many new and delicious
morsels to eat. He roamed about
picking wild grapes, mulberries AMI
eldefberries. And he did not scorn
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
PACKERS AND
UNION TO MEET
NEW WAGE SCALE AND WORK.
ING CONDITIONS TO BE
ADJUSTED. '

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Consent of the
big packers to meet representatives.
of the stockyards labor unions hsa
been obtained. At conference to
held in the near future new waE$
scale and working conditions for 1OOA
900 employees in the packing houseSS
in nine cities will be discussed.
Recognition of the union is the
first point in the union demands
which include the eight hour day.
time and a half for overtime, doubla
time for Sundays and holidays, wage
increases of STA day over the amount
now paid for the ten hour day and 2
percentage increase for piece work
equal to that secured by hourly rates
OF workers in the same category,
equal pay for men and women doing
the same work, no change in the
guaranteed time of forty hours ~
week now in effect, improved sanitary
conditions, abolition of company sick
and death benefit association.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-30
Serious Loss to Corn
Crop Is Due to Frost

Indianapolis. Nov. 2s.-The use Of
frosted corn for stock food where
ever it can be used was recommended
Iby Professor G. l. Christian. director
OF the Indiana committee on food
production and conservation to the in
terstate conference called for the pur-
pose Of saving as much of thes corn
crop as possible from the effect Of the
early frost.
Experts from Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky were present at the confer
ence today and Missouri and Iowa
asked to be considered in sympathy
with anything done here, although
they found it impossible to send rep
resentatives. Conditions in the corn
belt were canvassed and found dis.
couraging. 1t was agreed that the
maximum efforts of distilleries to
manufacture commercial alcohol, even
liz encouraged by the federal govern
ment, will care for only about 10 pc"
cent of the corn that is likely to be
lost, except that it be fed to livestock.
Grain dealers, bankers and distillers
as well as corn growers and agricul-
tural experts attended the conference.