davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

La Srita Aurora Lucero y otras va
rias seforitas americanas, regresaron
de un viaje de recreo Albuquerque.
~ 10 t4-
d. Jose Hilario Maestas de Santa
Cruz, nos visit6 ell martes. Vino la
ciudad con asuntos priyados.
-
I'd. Felix Garcia, antes miembrO de
la comisi6n de tasaciones del Estado,
vino la capital, procedente de Lum.
berton.
ID. Herman Trujillo, de Ell Rito, N.
NJ, estuyo en- la capital yisit6 nues
tras oficinas ell martes, partiendo de
regreso ell microbes.
-
d. Nabor Maestas d. Antonio Or
tfz Valdez, de Nambe, N. M, vinie-
ron con negocios personales la ciu-
dad, y visitaron nuestras oficinas.
e os. - lab
El joven Tomas Garcia y Sanchez,
de Alameda, N. M, estuvo en- la ciu-
dad a principles de la semana, y re-
greso su hogar ell microbes. Ell
joven Garcia y Sanchez durante su
vista Sc suscribi6 a nuestrO peri0dico
,-N- as
Ell Sr. P. J. Gomez. propietario de
un hotel en- TERRA Amarillo, y ell Sr.
Jose Ignacio Madrid, de Santa Cruz.
N. M, vinieron ell martes a la ciudad
con negocios personales.
,Hfnl a. g a,rst
FL Sr. Manuel Chavez, y su esposa,
de Galisteo, despues de haber pasado
aquf algunos dfas visitando la Sra.
de Charles Wagner, regresaron a su
hogar ell microbes.
Az s. E
ID. Ramon Tenorio, alguacil mayor
del condado de Torrance, lego la
capital procedente de Estancia, ell
martes pasado, en- camino a China
70, N. M, donde va con el fin de
visitar sus parientes.
-N-
ID. Eliseo Lucero, acompahado de
su esposa v de su ninita, nos hizo
una cordial vista ell sabado de la ser
mana pasada. a1l Sr. Lucero vive
en- Ojo Caliente, y vino la ciudad. a
consular un doctor acerca de su sa-
lud algo quebrantada.
i4lf.ss5 ~
lei joven EIumberto Terrazas, her.
mano polftico de nuestro editor, par.
tic para Albuquerque ell LINES, con ell
fin de hacer una vista sus padres.
antes de empezar sus estudios en- ell
Colegio de San Miguel, que Sc abri-
ra al pr6ximo martes A de Septiem.
pre- proxirno
lH ~ ea
El ST. Manuel Bustos, de Chamita.
N, M, acompafiado de su esposa, pa.
50 Ell martes y microbes en- la ciu.
lad, visitando sus hijas Carlota Y
Ruby, quienes son estudiantes en- la
Escuela de la Mission Allison-James
10 esta ciudad. El ,Sr. Bustos nos
participa que ell segundo corte de al
'alfa en- su localidad esta arruinado,
causa de 10 playa de chapulines que
nan devastado los campos.
49,
El Sr Miguel A. Otero, hijo, quien
e enlist6 hace algun tempo en- el
ervicio aereo de este gobierno. v ell
ual viene procedente del Canal de
'anama, estuvo por algunos dfas en-
4 capital de paso para Washington,
donde partf0 para recibir su conf
ion el martes en- la tarde, despues
e haber visitadora a sus amigos por
lgunos dias. sss ss atrp p.esssa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
LOS ALEMANES coNTESTAN A
IA REPUBLlcA ARGENTINA.

Buenos Aires, Agosto 2S.--La res
puesta de Alemania a la nota de la
Repdblica Argentina acerca de las de
mandas en- connection con la campaia
submarine en- la que afecta a la mari
ma de la Argentina, ha sido recibida
por ell gobierno de dicha nacion. En-
los cfrculos oficiales Sc dice que la.
respuesta es satisfactoria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
LAS TRoPAs PERMANEcERAN EN-
Ell ESTADO PARA DEFENDER
LA FRoNTERA MExicANA

Los oficiales del Regimiento de
Nuevo Mexico notificaron el lunes al
Gobernador Lindsey, que de acuerdo
con los avisos recibidos por ellos de
Washington, el regimiento Sc queda-
ra en- Albuquerque indefinidamente,
y que eventualmente Sc usaran para
servicio en- la frontera. El gober-
nador ha pedido que los avisos Sc le
envfen el 81 ell regimiento va a
permanecer en- Albuquerque por todo
el invierno, sera necesario proceder
a la construction de cabaiias de ma.
dera para proteger los soldados en-
contra de las inclemencias del ITEM
po durante el invierno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
EN- su vIAJE DE sopAs.

Tuvimos el gusto de YER en- nuestras
oficinas al joven Efido p. Vigil, de-
Espafiola, N. M, quien contrajo ma-
trimonio ell ldnes de esta semana en-
dicho lugar, ahora, acompaiado de
su esposa, Maria Martinez de Vigil,
va rumbo a Albuquerque un corto
viaje de bodas. El martes 10 pasa-
ron en- la capital. saliendo ell mismo
dfa para la ciudad ducal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
EL GoBERNADoR DEsEA sABER
QUE TANTop ESTARA LA
y GUARplA EN- EL CAMPO.

M Gobernador Lindsey ha telegra-
fiado al General Parker en- San An
tonic, preguntandole por que tanto
tempo va a permanecer la guardia
de Nuevo Mexico en- ell campamento
de Albuquerque, pues ell Estado no
desea construir casas de MADEIRA pa
ra alojarlos, a menos de que hayan de
permanecer por todo Ell invierno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
Ell GAMING DE TAOS ESTA
VA EXPEDITE.

La oficina del ingeniero de cami.
nos del Estado anunci6 ell lunes que
la roca cafda en- ell canon cerca del
molino de Woody, sobre ell camino
de Santa Fe Taos. ha sido limpiado
y que dicho canine esta otra vez va
alberto para el trafico: s4s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
voLo AL cIEILo.

El nihito de nueve meses de edad,
de la Sra. Bersabe Montoya que vive
en- la Avenida Hillside, muri6 de en-
fermedad del est6mago ell martes. Ell
funeral Sc verified ell microbes en- la
tarde en- la Catedral ell sepelio en-
ell cementerio del Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
ENlLAcE.
BAcA-oRTlz.

/ El microbes 20, las 8 de Ia ma
fana, Sc verified el enlace matrimo-
nial de la Srita. Placida Baca. hija
de ID. Manuel Baca. de esta ciudad.
con ell Sr. Julio Ortiz, hijo de D. Teo-
dosio Ortiz, de Nambe. ~ stt
LOS nuevos c6nyugues residiran- en-
10 future en- Namb6. ~ M Rra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
Tambien 10 ceiebraran en-
La Junta, Colorado.

iPor carta que tenemos la vista,
de La Junta, Colorado, sabemos que
en- dicho lugar tambien Sc celebrara
la fiesta del 16 de Septiembre. Nues-
itro amigo Heziquio N. Martinez nos
comunica que Sc estan hacienda los
preparativ0s para clio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
LA EDIcioN ESPECIAL DE
"LA PRENsA" as

ia Prensa," importante diario en-
espafiol que Sc publica en- San Anto-
nio. Texas, y que goza de grandes
simpatfas entire ell elemento mexica-
no residente en- los Estados Unidos,
anuncia que publicara una edici6n es-
pecial para ell 16 de. Septiembre, la
que promote ser sumamente intere-
sante amena, dado que en- dicho pc
riodico escriben las mejores plumas
de la vecina republica. Con ansia
esperamos yer tai nimero. y con an
ticipaci6n felicitamos a la empresa
por sus fobles esfuerzos para CONNIE
morar la independencia mexicana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
Los JAPONESES EN- MANCHURR|A
SALVARAN QU|zA A Los RUS0S DE
La DERROTA CON SUS EJERC|TOS

Sc avisa que una gran fuerza de tro-
pas sc esta reconcentrando, 10 que
puede ser muy significante. Men,
tras tanto, las tropas rusas Sc debI-
Titan mas mas, y hay evldencias
de mas descontento en- ell ejerclto.
Zurich, Suiza, Agosto 29-Se da
gran credito las noticias de que Sc
estan reconcentrando grandes fuer-
zas japonesas en- Manchuria, cuyas
noticias han circulad0 en- Bavaria,
por Ell Neuste Nachrichten de Munich,
Quien tambien hace cOngeturas acer-
ca de la posibilidad de trasportar ta-
les tropas la frontera rusa. 81 las
comunicaciones ferrocarrileras fue-
ran las mismas que existian antes do
Ia guerra, dice, tai operacion requiri.
RIA un largo tempo, pero la situaci6n
ha cambiado grandemente, y America
y el Jap6n han hecho grandes mejo-
ras en- el material rodante.
Una division rusa abandona
sus posiciones.
Petrograd, Agosto 29.--Una divi.
sion rusa abandon6 aver sus posicio-
nes en- la region de Fokshani, en- la
frontera rusa, hugo en- des6rden. FL
anuncio del departamento de guerra
dice que Ell enemigo continue avanzan
do todo ell dfa de aver en- ell frente ru-
mano, llegando a la lfnea freshly
Observation-Disclosures Chyolianit-
chi. En- la noche, fueron penetradas
las posiciones rusas en- Ia region de
varnitza.
600 Prisloneros tomados en- el
frente Rumano.
Berlin, Agosto 29.-En la region del
Vale Oitnse, en- ell frente Rumano
las fuerzas teut6nicas asaltaron las
posiciones en- los cerros, tomando 600
o mas prisioneros.
Las fuerZas del Mariscal de campo
Won Mackensen capturaron la villa
de Muncelul y arrojaron para atras a
las fuerzas contrarias en- una direc-
ci0n al nor0este, en- ambos lados del
Vale Suchitza. Sc tomaron como 1909
prisiOnerOs tres cafiones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

la Sra. esposa de d. Cleofas Rome
ro, quien habfa estado .hospedada en-
la casa del Cor. Jose D. Sena, regre-
So va Estancia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
II vlLLISTAS MAS LLE0AN A LA
PENlTENCiARiA. .-s''i F.

Una gran cantdad de sentenciados
por Ia vida, hallados cuIpabIes de
aseslnato a causa del famoso "raId"
de Columbus, son asilados en- la prl-
si6n del Estado. &c s o.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

Los oIcnboTe6 dc HOUSTON SeTdn Sd
| cados de Columbus, N. NJ, y guar.
dados dentro de una estacada en-
el Fuerte Bliss, EN- FL Paso, Texas.
Ell Paso, Texas, Agosto 29.-ciento
cuarenta y dos inesros del veinticua.
tro de infanterfa, iIegaron aquf Ia
1880 de Ia tarde, como prlsloneros,
bajo guardia, procedentes de Colum.
bus, N. NJ, en- un tren especial, y fue-
ron levados la estacada en- ei Fuer-
te Bliss donde esperaran la corte
Marclal. La guardia era de tropas
de amerIcanos, los que venfan en- ca.
da caro- con los rifles prcparados.No
Sc sabe cuando tendra lugar la corte
marciai que los debe Juzoar.
lFl Paso, Texas. Agosto ga eau
sa de la necesidad de mandar una
fuerte guardia militar desde FL Paso,
Sc pospuso ell mOvimiento de, los 100
prisioneros negros del veinticuatrO
de infanterfa que deberan ser conf
nados dentro de una estacada en- ell
Fuerte Bliss, hasta que los negros ha-
yam sido embarcados en- los trenes.
FL Paso. Texas, Agosto 2S.-Apro-
ximadamente 100 soldados negros del
veinticuatro de infanterfa de los EE.
UU. fueron transferidos bajo una
guardia de tropas de caballeria del
Doce siendo cambiados de los Guar
teles en- Columbus N. M, en- un tren
especial, hasta ell Fuerte Bliss, en- es-
Ia ciudad.
Los negros estan acusados de estar
complicados en- la rebellion ocurrida
en- Houston la semana pasada, en- la
que perdieron la vida II persOnas, y
resultaron heridas mas de una veinte-
ma. A su llegada al Fuerte Bliss,
los prisioneros seran confinad0s dem
tro de una estacada bien resguardada
hasta que sean juzgados por la cOrte
marcial, segun los anunciOs hechos
en- los cuarteles militares del distrito.
lei Coronel Horatio Sickle, CONAN
dante del distrito, recibi6 hoy un te-
legrama del Teniente Coronel George
E.. Stockle, comandante de Columbus,
diciendole que los negros habfan sido
puestOs bord0 del tren rumbo a El
,PasO. lSe espera que lleguen esta
tarde. Sc dice que los prisioneros
pasaran en- ell tren por la ciudad de
El Paso, hasta llegar frente al Fuerte
donde seran desembarcados y condu-
cidos bajo guardia hasta la estacada.
FL Gobernador pide que Sc retiren
los soldados negros de Ia presa.
"A causa de las noticias de mala vo-
luntad EN- contra de la compania de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

4 lleguen q ser buenos cristian0s, dti
les ciudadanos y cumplidos caballe
ros. .F3ae eal if
RepIamento general. gusn
El aho escolar empieza ell primer
lunes de Setiembre y Sc termina ha,
cia ell 20 de JUNO; comprende de es-
ia semanas de estudiOs.
los alumnos sc admiten en- cual.
quier tempo del aiio, y su cuenta EN-.
pieza correr desde ell dfa de su en-
trada; pero ell tempo mas propio pa
ra ingresar al colegio es al principle
del afio escolar en- Setiembre.
LAS vacaciones de Navidad CO.
mienzan ell dfa % de Oiciembre v Sc
acaban el 8 de Enero. Los alumnos
podran ir sus casas por todo sese
tempo. 81 los padres 10 desean; pero
han de ser muy puntuales en- volver
al Colegio ell de Enero, no sc ha.
ra ninguna rebaja en- su cuenta por
el tempo de las vacaciones.
Una palabra los jovene&
''J6venes, no dejeis la escuela sin
tener una educaci0n completa; ten
drfais que arrepentiros. Puede ser
facil hallar una colocaci6n, pero pa
ra conservarla y mejorarla, Sc nece-
sta una preparation adecuada. No
seals impacientes de ganar unOs
cuantos pesos ahora a costa de vues-
tro porvenir. J0venes ilustrados,
honrados Y habiles en- los negocios
mercantiles Sc buscan por todas par
tes. Nunca seran. .bastantes para
las necesidades actuales. Estad,
pues, perfectamente bien preparados
y arniados antes de entrar en- la ca
rrera. g s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

LEE I'd. EL NuEvo MExIcANoY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

ID. Felix Garcia, antes miembro de-
la comisi6n de tasaciones del Estado,
vino la capital, procedente de Lum.
berton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

D. Nabor Maestas y D.. Antonio Or
tfz y Valdez, de Nambe, N. M, vinie-
ron con negocios personales a la ciu-
dad, Y visitaron nuestras oficinas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

ID. Herman Trujillo, de Ell Rito, N.
NJ, estuyo en- la capital yisit6 nues
tras oficinas Ell martes, partiendo de
regreso ell microbes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
LOS NEcRos IRAN A FORT BLISS
PARA SER JuZGADOS POR
Ia cORTE MARciAL.

Los ofensores de Houston seran sa-
cados de Columbus, N. NJ, y guar
/, dados dentro de una estacada en-
el Fuerte Bliss, en- EI Paso, Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

LEE I'd. 'EL iNUEvo MEMcANoY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

tsIsue on la sesunda psslna)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

El joven Tomas Garcia y Sanchez,
de Alameda, N. M, estuvo en- la ciu-
dad principles de la semana. y re-
greso a su hogar ell microbes. Ell
joven Garcia y Sanchez durante. .su
vista Sc suscribi6 nuestro peri0dico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
600 Prisloneros tomados en- eI
frente Rumano.
PERSONAL

LA Srita Aurora Lucero y otras va
rias sehoritas americanas, regresaron
de un viaje de recreo Albuquerque,
lf ~ 4-
D. jose Hilario Maestas, de Santa
Cruz, nos visit6 ell martes. Vino q la
ciudad con asuntos priyados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

Ell Sr. P. J. Gomez. propietario de
un hotel en- TERRA Amarillo, y ell Sr.
Jose Ignacio Madrid, de Santa Cruz.
N. M, vinieron ell. martes la ciudad
con negocios personales.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
A.
Tennis
Football
Bowling
No SEASON FOR
TRAP SHOOTING

Trapshooting is the only outdoor
sport that knows no season and is
followed regardless of weather condi-
tons
That breaking the clay saucers is
unique as an all-year- round recre-
alton is proved by the pursuit of the
game in northern states when the
thermometer fingers at zero or below,
and that majority of the big handi-
caps are shot in the summer season
when the mercury is sizzling in the
nlneties or above the 100 degree mark
A principal reason for the season.
less feature of the blue rock shooting
is that the game is not played on the
ground, as are golf, cricket, polo, SOC
Ger, football, etc. nor is it necessary
to have clear field for the base run
ner, as in baseball.
Another reason is that the original
players" in the trapshooting game
were hunters who used the inanimate
targets to keep in form for field shoot
ing or found in the clay birds a sub
stitute for the vanished game of wood
/ and marsh.
/ However, the sport is not limited to
I enjoyment by those who have roughed
! it," but is now followed as much by
the office or professional man as the
outdoor devotee, but even so it num-
/ hers no mollycoddles or those who
/! live softly in its ranks for its pur-
suit especially in the many matches
held requires that the upholding of in
dividual or club supremacy frequently
means disregard of heat or cold, sun
shine or storm, and during the winter
! season shooters are sometimes called
ton to shoot their score standing in
snow, ice or Slush
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
TRAP SHOOTING CLUBS PROVE
To BE VER|TADLE LEAD MINES

of % tons was the result. A portion
of the grounds of a club at Columbus,
O., was put through the sieve" and
26 tons resulted
A year ago a second trip was made
to the DUPONT Club at Wilmington,
Del, and results equal to the first at
tempt were obtained Other club
grounds are now undergoing mining
treatments.
The method of securing this lead is
simple. Plots of ground about 80 feet
by five feet are skinned about one and
a half inches deep. This top soil is
then put in piles and allowed to stand
for two or three days until it dries. 1t
is then put into a large coarse cylin-
der sieve that is operated by a gas
oline engine, which gets rid of the
earth containing no lead. Then it is
put through fine sieve and more dirt
is removed. If the earth sticks sew
eral screenings are necessary until
only the lead remains. Then the re-
mainder of the shooting territory is
handled in the same manner. While
the task may be a little slow, it re-
quires only a few laboring men to do
the job and the price realized is worth
the attempt On grounds like the du-
Pont Club it takes about so pounds OF
earth to give off one pound of shot.
Thus at clubs that have three OF
four traps, and where the members
shoot frequently. and no attention has
ever been paid to the mining business
a chance for some money awaits the
originator in his locality.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
Golf
Baseball
Swimming
BY Peter P. Carney

Mining in two inches of ground may
sound unreasonable but it is really
true.
Did you ever stop to consider what
becomes of all the lead fired from
the shells of trapshooters' guns? OF
course. YOU know trapshooters have
the same hunting grounds week in and
week out, that is, they don't have to
wade through marshes, climb hills, so
through forests or otherwise travel
the country for their game They go
out to the club and shoot from No
trap this week and perhaps No. 4 next
week Yet the targets they tried to
xiii at trap No. will not be a hum
bred yards from those they shot at
from trap No. /.
Therefore the constant shooting over
practically the same territory makes
lead mines. for whether the aim is
good or bad, the lead finally falls to
the ground for it is not like cunning
for wild game, where load is some
times shot into your target and it
keeps on running.
Farsighted contractors have seen
the business possibilities in getting
after" this mining business. At prom
inent clubs. where many squads shoot
every week, it is only a matter OF a
few years when it is profitable for the
mining business.
About three years ago the ground in
front of the traps at the du Pont Gun
Club was mined and a Pile of lead
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
"a HOTEL FOR MESA

\ motel Is rot yet an assured fact.
but the above slogan of the CONNER
ci:il club bids fair to Become the state
ment of a fact if the enthusiastic lot
Of Mesa men who were present at the
meeting Of the club. can have their
way about it. A number of the repre-
sentative business men of the town
discussed the city's need, the question
OF tourist, or commercial hotel of a
combination of the two and q proboble
site for the building. Contractors
from Phoenix were present with draw
inss and proposition for the erection
OF the hosiery, and the committee on
the hotel was instructed to get to work
at once. Among others, j. G. Spangler
of the Mesa City bank. expressed the
opinion that the money could be raised
to carry out the plan as outlined at
the meeting. The hotel committee
consist of O. S. Stapley, j. G. SpangIer.
W. Nj. Beach, j. j. Fraser and Edwin
Lebaron.
Those who a Short while ago were
WONDERING if hotel were really to be
built, or whether it was all talk. are
now asking details Of the plans and 10
cation. Mesa will have a hotel this
year.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
PARAMOUNT FEATURE

The scene in which Louise Huff
finds her father dead, which is one
of the most pathetic incidents in the
Famous Players Paramount produc
ton, The Reward of Patience" t.
be seen at the opera house tonight,
very nearly proved the undoing of
Miss Huff. The man who played her
father N that scene was unfortun
atelv bitten by MOSQUITO while
playing dead and he was
forced to move. thus spelling the
scene When it was retaken, a fly
descended upon his nose, and h
could fet refrain from moving again
BY this time Miss Huff was nearly
cried out and Director Robert G.
Nisnola was losing his temper BIT
the third attempt proved successful
and all went we'll
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
CHICAGO CUBS To PLAY HAYDEN
ON WAY BACK EAST, PLANS MADE

The Cubs are really going to play in
Arizona. II has been rumored for some
time past, that the Chicago Nationals
were going to stop over for a game in
Hayden, where they seem to breed good
baseball players, but the rumor was
doubted, yes even discredited. Yester-
day word was received from H. c.
Hallmark. general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Arizona Eastern that
ne had made arrangements to haul the
Cubs special car over his road on the
9th of this month.
y The plans as prepared call for the
arrival of the Cubs in Hayden at 1l.30,
an hour earlies than usual. The game
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
And Conn
The
i L i chooi
Bv Ioufe Jar,

The best assembly of the year was
held yesterday. Ten speakers were on
the platform and addressed the pupils.
Most of the speakers of the assembly
were members of the student body.
School spirit reigned supreme and ev-
eryone present was bubbling over with
enthusiasm. Prof Carpenter had
dream. which if only true. would make
p. H. S. heaven. But alas it was only
a dream But the essence Of his speech
set the assembly thinking. He made a
strong plea for the baseball boys and
requested the students to give them
support His dream castle was a huge
building with swimming tanks, indoor
basket and tennis courts and everything
Imaginable. Phoenix high would have
been world of its own if his air
castle were only a reality.
Captain Bob Cummings of the track
team made an announcement about the
big meet which will be held on Coyote
field this afternoon. This will be one
of the biggest preliminary meets be-
fore university week. Programs have
been printed for the big event and will
be sold for 10 cents at the gate. The
small sum charged will be used in pur-
chasing new track suits for the boys
so they will not have 10 go down to the
university looking like tramps.
Captain Wilky of the football squad
and now a member of the ball team,
made an earnest request to the pupils
to support the team.
Bert Doris, the leading man in the
junior play, delivered his $. 0. S. speech
in the form of reading. The villain
stole the child and the hero arrived
Just in time, but alas it was all done
| for a "Woman's Honor" Doris cleverly
planned his speech and showed origin
/ atty as an actor. He ended his speech
! by announcing that a parachute jump
would be made from the assembly
| building.
Coach Geary spoke and asked the
| boys to come out in track suits and
| help him make a winning team. He said
/ he was willing to let the track team
| lose if ii will help the baseball team
win the championship. He also said he
! believed at the track meet today high
school records would be broken. He
wants every pupil in the school to be
out and root for their respective classes.
Walter McLemore who has been a
member of and on of the high school
Sluutlit booy iItefdt tIt JSot .oitCCSH u
the day, He is born orator. On finish
ing his speech he was called back by
loud applauses. Me" as he is com
monty known, can put more school
spirit in the students than any other
combination in the school,
Captain Gear of the baseball team
made one of the best speeches of the
year. He said the team has the mate
rial and if the students refuse to bach
it the team will win without them.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-16
WON A WIFE IN FOUR DAYS

Anita Owen. the song writer ano
DIR A. q. Jones. a dentist Of Bridge
port Conn.,, broke a courtship speed
record and gave Broadway something
new to talk ABOUT the other day. Doc
tor Zones was introduced to Miss
Owen in New York The next day
he invited her to a dance. The follow
ing day he proposed and she request
ed little time for consideration
However. she required only twenty
four hours for this task, and on tn.
fifth day they met they We're married
at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
Love at first sight" is the way
Doctor Jones explains his rather rapid
love making.
Miss Owen is the composer of
Daisies Won't Tell Dreamy Eyes
and several other song hits that were
wtistled ard sung a few years ago.
She IS not exactly young any more.