davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

MT. and Mrs w. s. Dorman of Mesa for the season and are .domiciled with pr. and Mrs A. s. Hawley of 336 North Second avenue. .s
 Mrs E. s. Mashdir of Stafford passed the early week in town the guest Of her niece. Mrs. David Goldberg. E
 One of the weeks pleasant diversions was the picnic on Thursday evening when a congenial coterie motored to New river. In the party were MT. ana Mrs. Sims. Ely, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Harold Bennett MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Stayton Dor ris. Mir and Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Miss Ethel McDermott, Miss laura Ban mister, Charles Pope and Leon Tolle- son.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence will en- certain Monday evening in compliment to Mis- Ruth Lawrence The affair promises to be an unusual and delight :, ful event. James Lee, a clever magi- elan from San Francisco entertaining the guests.
 MT. and Mrs William Perry Sears arrived Friday from California. They mOtored home from the coast, the trip concluding a series of interesting mo- tor tours.
 Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha returned Sunday from several months ab- sence in San Diego, Long Beach and Santa Barbara. Tne Atnas will be hosts the coming weeks to MT. and Mrs. E. M. Philippi of New York whom ; they are expecting to arrive from the east a week from Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pendergast, who 1 wintered here from Arkansas fast sea son, contemplate returning to Arizona late in the autumn. They are at pres , ent in southern California where they passed the summer.
 Mrs. w. F. Walker of Denver will be the guest of Mrs. Harry Kay this week. ] In honor of the popular visitor Mrs. 1 Kay is planning a number of small ! events including house party at her l p'A, in the country over the week. l end.
 | Mrs J. H.. Waterman and her daughter, Mrs. Philip Peterson, are to pass the winter here, arriving the lat 1 ter part of the week They summered
 at the Great Lake resorts and have since been in Creston, Iowa, where they i formerly made their home.
 1
 Mrs C. NJ. Campbell of San Fran 1 cisco, who passed the summer months
 in Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. s. 1 H. Soaring at her attractive new home, i 5 West Lynwood street. Mrs. Scar i ing has planned several informal i events in honor of her gusets Miss Mary Fulwiler daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Fulwiler of Grand 1 avenue, became the bride of Jesse ! Wallace last Sunday evening, Rev John l.. Marquis, pastor of the Pres byterian church. reading the service. i Mrs. Wallace, who is a member of one of the pioneer families of the state, has i followed the example of many young
 women throughout the country in the
 past few months and joined the war l bride contingent. Her husband left
 on Wednesday for Fort Riley.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Miss Gladys Byers Will Wed Officer in National Army

The engagement of Miss Gladys By CTS to James De Witt, Minneapolis ciubman and recently commissioned army officer has been announced at Miss Eyers' home in Evanston. No def mite date has been set for the we'd ding. The announcement is of more than ordinary interest to Phoenicians with whom the pretty bride-elect is a 1aYorite. She made legion of friends when she visited here last season, the guest of the Donald Dunbars and the regrets ale many that she is not to re- turn this winter.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Mrs. Robert McCurry Hostess in Honor of Mrs. James Parker

Mrs. Robert McCurry of S1l North First stl feet, gave an attractive affair "Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. James Parker The living room was fragrant with roses and greenery ar ranged with charming effect Those there were Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. H. M Lewis, Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. Edward Lynch. Mrs. E. C. Holland, Mrs. Peter Cummings, Mrs. E. C. Carter, Mrs. N. T. Mckee. Mrs. W. J. Beard, Mrs. George A. Soutter, Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Madie Morrell, Mrs Tal Civilian Mrs R. W. Stanton, Mrs. w H. Whitley, Miss Esther La veen, Miss F'rieda Laveen Miss Myrtle Wiggs, Miss Babel Moore, Miss Winnie O'Conner and Miss Rose Cummings.
 
 A picnic at Papago park, followed by cards at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. b. Dameron YVES an event of Tuesday evening enjoyed by the Damerons, MT and Mrs John O'Malev. MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland and Dr. and Mrs E. W. Baum.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

them: they take turns at the letters.
 The postmaster plays no favorites. If several letters come, those whose turn it is draw straWs or flip a dime for first choice. It is a game that breaks the montony of grubbing stumps or making rails in the clearing.
 The fifteen left are no pikers. They are playing the game like fifteen Beau Brummels. and each one expects to land bV fall
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Mrs. Phil Lewis Leaves to Attend Weddinu in the East

Mrs. Phil. Lewis left Thursday even ing for Wichita to attend the wedding of Miss Nancy Brubacher and Ray iEl- lis which will be smart event of Oc- tober 20. Mrs. Lewis, who is sister of MT Ellis lived in Kansas before coming to Phoenix and any number of events are being planned for her at her former home She will be away three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

tives and close friends, many of whom are stationed at American Lake with Lieutenant GrimShIW
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

MT. and Mrs. Carlton Woods will ar rive on Tuesday from Colorado Springs where they passed the past few weeks following q delightful summer in the east
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
House Party Plans Include Only Relatives of Family

The Donald Dunbars who gave ser ies of house parties last season are not expecting many guests during the com ing year. MT. and Mrs. w. A. Browne of Evanston, the parents of Mrs. Dun bar, will come west as usual visiting here in the late autumn and 1t is quite possible that MT. Dunbar's people, MT. and Mrs Thomas Dunbar of Chicago will be in Phoenix before the winter is over. Aside from their relatives the Dunbars do not anticipate entertaining eastern visitors this season.
 
 Mead Lewis arrived from Mexico Wednesday, leaving the following day for San Francisco where he and his at tractive sister, Miss Mary Lewis will pass the coming fortnight. Miss Eleanor Lewis returned Monday from southern California where she passed the sum .nler months4
 
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Carson were the dinner guests Cf Mir and Mrs. A. w. rautz Thursday evening"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Mrs Julian Holmes will return We'd nesday from southern California where she has been since early summer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
auAnnOuncement

The whole store, various rooms, ceiling and floor have been just painted The Hardressing, Shampoo, and Treatment rooms have been enlarged, various new equipment has been installed, we have added two new operators to our force have now four operators in hair dressing department. (We have room to work D.
 We have not raised our prices except manicuring which is now 50c We still specialize on Hair Treat ments, Face and Neck Treatments, including Eec- troyss for removing superfluous hair warts moles, etc., however, have two experienced hair dressels including one Marcee Waver, and will get perma- ent hair to come here providing a sufficient number of ladies express desire to require her vices. Our policy is to give Phoenix the service of the very best operators in various departments that money can induce to come to Phoenix
 One feature of hair dressing department will be to open at S:30 and keep open till o'clock p. in order to accommodate business girls and those wish ing hairdress for the theater.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Theater Party at Elks Is
 Followed By Cafe Dinner

Garrett Schullar gave a theater party Wednesday evening at the Elks later entertaining his guests al a down town cafe After the late supper an in- formal dance was enjoyed at the home of MT. and Mrs Phil Lewis whose de- lightful hospitality has added material ly to the gayety of the early autumn season. In the party besides MT and Mrs. Lewis and MT. Schullar were MT and Mrs. H. w. Asbury, Miss Helen Nichols and Sam Wilson.
 Papago Park was the scene of many picnics last week A party motoring out on Thursday evening comprised Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Hawley, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Battin, Mrs. NJ. E. Garnett, Miss Martha Garnett, Miss Ann Gar nett and Robert Garnett
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs returned Tuesday from the California coast.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman is expected home this week from a several months ab- sence in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Woods will ar : rive on Tuesday from Colorado Springs where they passed the past lew weeks following q delightful summer in the east
 Mrs. Julian Holmes will return Wed nesday from southern California where she has been since early summer
 
 Er. and Mrs. Cater Take Home On Holly Street for Season
 MT and Mrs A. R. Cater have taken the attractive bungalow at g Holly street for the winter <ney expect to move from the Fifth avenue residence they have occupied for the past few years, this week Mrs. Cater who was on the coast early in the week returned to town Thursday.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Battin have leased their Latham street residence te
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
HAIR GOODS

We have very heavy line of cut hair in all shades of extra fine quality and natural coors, we bought before the raise ill price and we sell at the price as last season while our present stock lasts
 Youplace your order today and will have it ready tomorrow. Mrs. Wod just brought back from Chi cago the very latest in hair goods and hair ornaments as well as the latest style of hair dressing.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Mrs. Leo Goldman is expected home this week from a several months ab- selfce in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

The Orangewood- Ramona club will meet for the first time this season on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Gleason. The members will answer to the roll call with sec tion of the constitution. The calendar for the year will be outlined at this fine
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs returned Tuesday from the California coast
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Er. and Mrs. Cater Take Home On Holly Street for Season

Mr. and Mrs. w R. Battin have leased their Latham street residence to
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Mrs J. H. Waterman and her daughter, Mrs. Philip Peterson, are to pass the winter here, arriving the lat ter part of the week They summered at the Great Lake resorts and have since been in Creston, Iowa, where they formerly made their home.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
T Ud IT EI
 ( iaMln

IHH WeUUIIIS NEsTFT1F97V WI ,..r-h affair attended by a few rela-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Mrs. C. M Campbell of San Fran cisco, who passed the summer months in Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. s. H. Soaring at her attractive new home 5 West Lynwood street. Mrs. Scar ing has planned several informal events in honor of her guset.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

The Harmony club will inaugurate it's season Wednesday afternoon when the members will gather at the Wom- ans club Mrs. Harry J. Bennett. president of the club, has called the meeting for 23O o'clock A musical program will be presented and an in- formal reception will follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
BOXERS TO VOLUNTEER
Fifteen Are Learning Rudiments OF
Military Drill.
International News Service

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Feb. 81 Should war
with any nation come 10 the United
States. 10 boxers now in Chicago
would offer their services as V1.un-
teers. Moreover they already are
learning the rudiments of military
drill under the direction Of Danny
Goodman. who did duty as a ma
tional guardsman on the Mexican
border.
Any company which gets these
boxers will toe a real melting pot.
Here are their names and national
tiles. Andre Anderson. German
Ever Hammer. SweGe. Spike Kelly
Pole. Joe Rivers, Mexican: Joe Sui
Ivan. Italian: Knockout Brown.
Greek: Jimmy Walsh. English
Mickey Sheridan and Clint and Mau-
rice Flynn. Irish. In addition. Kid
Howard and Johnny Richie and San
Langford are among the pugs who
are learning a few tactics under
Goodman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
BOWLING NOTES.

The Fawns perfect score was
punctured by the little beers in the
Federal league
Walt Wilmer had high total for
the week going GIL for the Hoosier
Creams in the CentraT feague.
American Bowling congress Off
Gals would like TO honor South Bend
with a tournament but unfortunate
~ We have no place 10 hold one.
\ lot Of leagues contributed play
ers with 500 totals this week. which
shows that the boys are hitting EN-
hard everywhere.
Michigan City has entered a team
for the A. b. c. tournament, they CO.
operating with the South Benr
bowlers on the same dates.
The Federal league. contributed
two players for feature marks. John
Y. Cashier and Ivar Hennings each
showing SOC for their nights work.
South Bend bowlers made a good
showing in the doubles and singles
at Aurora in the Tri-State tourna-
ment but went bad in the five men
event Walt Wilmer was the star.
Hullie & Mikes still retain a COM
Portable lead in the City league. al
though Jimmy & Goats and Chamber
OF Commerce Ponies came on with a
burst Of speed in last weeks games
United league players were not
long without a home in spite Of the
heavy damage done TO the BardeeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
N. D. TRACK MEN PREPARE
FOR FIRST DUAL MEET
sOId and Blue Athletes To Clash
With Illinois University Team
NeNt saturday.

Notre Dame will compete in it's
frst dual meet Of the season next
saturday afternoon when the Hoos-
ers clash with ellis strong Univer-
-ity OF Illinois squad at Urhana The
gold and blue Will meet Michigan
AZ Ann Arbor on the Saturday fol-
lowing. and the indoor dual meet
will close with the Wisconsin meet
1ere.
Coach Rockne Will put his men
through some hard PAGES during the
Irst three DAYS of the week. i'm prep
tration for the struggle with Illi-
aois Thursday and Friday viii he
rest days for the majority OF the
athletes but the men will have
plenty 10 occupy their attention
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Although the majority OF the
Hoosier track men are in good
shape. the times made by the run
aers in Saturdays red and blue meet
were nos especially good Rockne
determined TO put his men in top
notch condition for the meet with
Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
CAMPBELL FIRST IN
LONG RACE OF DOGS
Cree HaIfbrccd Defeats Fred Hart
man, FavOrlte, i'm 500
Mile Affair.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Feb. albert
Campbell a Cree halfbreed from the
Hudson Bay district won the long
est dog race i'm history Saturday,
while Fred Hartman. the favorite.
finished last in the field of five COM
petitors who completed the course,
and collapsed as he crossed the line
here early Saturday evening.
Albert Campbell ~rossed the finish
line ten days almost to the minute
after ne had been sent away at Win
nipeg Next in order came Bill
Grayson. Joe Metcalf and Gabriel
Campbell, the last named a brother
of the winner
Hartman crumpled up as he plod-
ded over the ice of Lake Como.
Willing hands gathered him up and
he was rushed in an automobile TO
the residence of L. w. Hill, chair
man o. the ST. Paul carnival associa-
ton. who sponsored the race.
Hartman will profit from his ar
duous experience notwithstanding
his failure to win. Purses aggregat-
ing more than $1,000 have been
maze up TOT MN a HISl prize u
$500 cash and a number of other
pri7-q go to Albert Campbell.
Eleven teams started Six were
eliminated by the ferceness of the
competition As originally mapped
odt the course followed the old
Pembina trail. 522 miles from Win
nil er up the Red river to St Paul.
A ,i.t of fo1IoWed bN. tho racers re-
duced the distance TO SOC 1-2 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
OHIO STATE WANTS NEW
ATHLETIC STADIUM
Agitation Begun for Modern Play
ing Held With seating Ca
pacity of 10000.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 5.-Agita-
ton for the erection of new ath-
letic stadium has been started AT
the Ohio state university. Prof
Thomas r. French OF the depart
ment OF engineering. has provided
plans for a modern concrete stad-
um with a seating capacity of So
600. Ii is modesed after the Uni
versity Of Cnicago stadium. parts OF
which have been constructed.
The plans also prOvidefo r a quar-
ter-mile running track with a 40
yard straightaway. The football
field also would be used for base
ball The alumni are reported 20
be much interested in the proposal
and are discussing plans 10 sub
scribe funds 10 stare the project.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
BASKETBALL
.eW l. i. Gym
One OF Best in
Central West

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb o.
The new 100000 gymnasium at
Indiana university is declared TO be
one Of the most complete in the cen
trail west.
The building is 24O feet wide and
S2s feet long and is at the west
end the new athletic field, on which
it is proposed 10 erect a concrete
amphitheater. costing approximate
~ $4,000. In connection with the
gymnasium is an indoor athletic
field. $50 feet by 200 feet. with a
running track having twelve laps TO
the mile.
The main gymnasium is go feet
by $50 feet. and by using portable
bleachers has seating capacity OF
$500. IL is well lighted. is open
20 the roof. and Is equipped with all
the latest apparatus for physical
culture. on the same floor with the
gymnasium are the lOunging rooms
and offices of the director of ath-
letics and his assistants.
On the ground floor are located
the swimming pool 30 feet by 80
feet. the main locker room, in which
7 900 lockers have been installed.
the shower bath room with "a
81 overs, the varsity and freshmen
team rooms, the handball courts
and bowling alleys.
The new gymnasium replaces an
old wooden structure. which was
Outgrown by the university a num-
Der of years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

alleys because of fire. The drives are
even faster now than before.
other big league returns Of the
week were donated by Capt. Dennis.
6O4; Sliv Lontz. sos. and Claude
Campbell with sos
The InterClub Individual league
gat under way during the week and
the manner in which they slaught-
cred the pins was a crime This
league ought 10 provide a great deal
Of sport for the clan.
Indianapolis has Is teams and IT.
Wayne 10 teams entered in the A.
B. c. tournament at Grand Rapids.
against Il teams now entered from
South Bend This does not speak
we'll for as. with the largest city as
ISOLATION IN Indiana. There are still
a few days for local bowlers TO make
entry for the special dates reserved
for South Bend. March Is and 16.
which can be filed with any Of the
officers Of the local association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

OWOSSO. Mich - 4 promising
candidate for the 1877 football
squad has been lost TO the Univer-
sits Of Michigan Wellington Chap
man. tackle on the 1916 Michigan
freshman team. has left college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
WOULD REGULATE
THE PEDESTRIANS
President Auto Association
Says Walkers Need to Be
Restrained.

IF each OF the elements OF traffic
could be kept in its proper place at
the right time. the big problem Of
regulation would be solved" Is the
opinion Of Pres't RI. VI. Rowe of the
American Automobile association.
whose recent utterances at the safety
first convention created considerable
comment throughout the country.
because the doctrine was put for
ward that the pedestrian must also
be regulated as well as the vehicle
IN bringing about improved traffic
movement
The sidewalks are for pedestrians
and the streets primarily for We
hicles." continues the head of the
organized motor car owners. The
pedestrian should be and is safe
guarded ln his use Of the sidewalks
and designated crossings. where ne
should at all times have the right Of
way. When ne attempts 10 use the
streets at pOiats other than at cross
ings. then ne should do at his own
cupies the street at any other than
at designated crossings, il should be
prima facie evidence Of gIvzs care
lessness on his part and he should
be made 10 assume the responsible
ity for his conduct ON the other
hand, drivers of vehicles should have
precedence between crossings. They
should have "A right to expect that
they will only have To look out for
other vehicles.
After all, there are just these
two important elements in traffic
vehicles and pedestrians-and both
contribute to accidents Undisputed
records. however. show that in over
so percent of all accidents the fault
is that Of the pedestrian. and in less
than 20 percent the blame attaches
to the vehicle This includes street
ears. motor buses, and all forms Of
street carriers. Limiting the report
To accidents between automobiles
and pedestrians. ii is stated from %
10 80 percent are the fault of the
pedestrian.
What lessons are We 20 learn
from these facts Vehicles-pa rtic-
ularly motor vehicles-are now so
regulated by law that any further
attempt in that direction would not
help matters Personally I am CON
vinced that we have so much for the
motorist that. 10 make him as safe
as he can be made as an element of
street traffic, we must get rid of
much of our present law and sim
pufy that which remains.
Regulate the Pedestrian.
ION the other hand. the pedestri-
an as the other important element
in traffic. we have not regulated at
all AS a rule he is not willing TO
contribute his share 10 eliminating
the causes of accidents He is tena-
cious Of his right 10 conduct him
self as he pleases on streets or high
ways. to cross where he pleases. to
stand where ne pleases, 10 go in any
direction he pleases at any time he
pIeases And strange To say. he is
supported in his view by public
opinion: and the old common law,
which recognizes the superior rights
II the individual ON the public high
ways. is quoted I'm his defense. Courts
and juries have upheld him and
awarded him heavy damages even
when he was guilty of gross negH-
gence His attitude is "hit me If YOU
lare"' Whereas the great majority
II motorists do everything i'm their
power 20 avoid accidents. the great
majority OF pedestrians do not.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
SORIN AND BROWNSON WIN

Sorin and Brownson We're again
victorious in inter-hall basketball
league games at Notre Dame yes
te-day. In the morning contest
Brownson defeated Corby 81 10 10.
while Sorin walloped Walsh. - to s.
in the afternoon contest.
SPORT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

KANSAS CITY. AIo. - Plans are
being evolved here by a group of
amateur sportsmen. headed by Ray
~ Johns, for the organization OF
an association composed OF Kansas
city. 81 Louis. Memphis and Mime
spolis for municipal competition i'm
baseball. tennis and golf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

lola. Kan.-Ad Brennan. pitcher
of the Atlanta club Of the South
ern league, considers himself fortu-
nate. despite a recent automobile
accident OF which he was the VIC
tim During a visit TO his home near
here a motor car in Which ne was
riding overturned and Brennan's
arm was broken. But il was his
right arm that suffered injury-his
pitching arm was not harmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
TO PLAY CARROLL HALL.

The ST Parick's school basket
ball team Will play the Carroll hall
team of Notre Dame next Wednes-
day evening in the Notre Dame gym
nasium. The 81. PatriCk's team al
so plays a team from the industrial
school Tuesday afternoon in the st.
Patrick's gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
TEN CONFERENCE GAMES
ON PURDUE SCHEDULE
Season for BOilermakers' Baseball
Team tO open April 1 and
to Close June -.

PURDUE. Ind. Feb. Ten coz =
ference baseball games are listed for
Purdue university this season. The
season will start on April II and
close June > The schedule follows:
April 11-Rose Poly at Purdue.
April Wabash at Purdue.
April l7-Franklin at Purdue.
April 2O-Northwestern at Pur-
due.
April 24-Purdue at Wabash
April 21-De Paw at Purdue.
April 2S-Wisconsin.
MAY Purdue at Notre Dame
May S-Purdue at Illinois.
May 11-Ohio at Purdue.
May lS-Purdue at Northwestern.
Nav 1g-Purdue at Chicago.
May 22-NOtre Dame at Purdue.
May 29-Indiana at Purdue
June Chicago at Purdue.
June Purdue at Indiana.