davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

ously simple and the picnickers needed no urging.
 MT. Bennett and another antlered elk were in charge of the dinner and they conducted affairs in a manner that just suited the children inasmuch as they succeeded in keeping the out stretched hands filled with goodies. But few men were present and three of these presided over the tables in the dispensing of food and drink. Neither were there many women but the chil- dren were well taken care of and thor oughly enjoyed the outing. A noticeable feature among the chil- dren was a 12year old girl who had brought her needles and thread and en- gagged in embroidery work during a { large portion of the time.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
|. H. HOOPER |S
 NEW MANAGER

The Rose Tree will open under the management of C. H. Hooper, Saturday June 2. MT. Hooper comes from Los Angeles where he was in charge of some of the large refreshment and ca tering establishments.
 The new management will endeavor to make the Rose Tree the most popu- lar place in town, serving a business mems lunch every day and dancing and refreshments each evening except Sun day.
 The opening will be featured by free dancing and refreshments from D. n. to D. m. and from D. m to midnight.
 "A particular place for particular people, is what I want to make of the Rose Tree" says Hooper, "and 1 am going to inaugurate many features that are new tO Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
PEOPLE
 GUESTS IF ELkS
By Forest Mitchell

The annual chidren's picnic con- ducted by the Phoenix Benevolent Protective Order of Elks was held at Eastlake park Saturday, an exception ally large number of children being present.
 The banquet served at noon was the feature of the program and the event most enjoyed by the little folks The menu included all the good things so much enjoyed by the little stomachs, some of which expanded several inches as result of the "eats."
 The Serving started shortly at 10 O clock when the master of ceremon- les undertook to dispense with several gallons of Top Notch grape juice. This dispensing act, by the way, was joy
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
WHERE WILL THE MONEY COY

The two billion dollars raised by the present issue of the Liberty Lean designed to be used by payment for it's purchases from various industries These industries quckened by the new demand, employ than ever, and the money paid to them transferred their employees who in turn use the money for living expenses savings etc. Thus the money returns in time to the same sources from which it originally
 The special feature of time is that the circula ton Of credits is faster than in times and the by the government makes possible greater prosperity for all.
 If you buy S1,O00 Liberty Bond, your $10o0 is transferred by your bank from account in your name to account in the governments name The government gradually draws down this S1,000 to pay for it's purchases from all kinds of industries You directly indirectly affected by this increased activ ity You will receive this money in wages, salary, dividends, and will benefit by this quickened aetiv- ity your Probably before the entire 900 is drawn down by the government from the bank, will have deposited part of your income again in your bank You will then hold United States govern bond worth par and be the richer by the amount you have saved.
 It is fact worthy of note that the deposits in ings banks larger in the bellgerent European nations than before in time of peace
 SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN ITS SUCCESS WILL MAKE PROSPERITY FOR YOU
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
The New Memorial Day

There will be much more sober, serious thinking today appropriate the occasion than there has been since the Decoration Day instituted than of the patriotic spirit. Everywhere there many survivors of the civil war, yet vigorous. They made
 reaffirmaton patriotism the chief feature of the day. It displace the Fourth of July, which had long since ceased the purpose for which it had been instituted. It had become rather empty, meaningless but noisy and dreaded day.
 Memorial Day, such, dwinded with the numbers of the survivors of the of the rebellion The vices which had occupied the whole of the day and part of the night shrunk into a brief morning cere- monial and the few old in blue wearily from the cemeteries to their homes. Prize fighting and baseball seized upon the day. We often thought that in few years, when there should longer be ceremonial the day would survive, dedicated brutaizng sport and it's significance would lost Future generations would wonder why such a day was called Memorial Day rather than prize-rng day or baseball day.
 The sinking spirit of patriotism needed a jar and it has received it in call to the world If that the empty symbol of a past institution we have before the institution with horror hitherto undreamed of Memorial Day brings closer to the Somme, Craone, Mesopotamia, Monastr the Carso Plateau and wherever men falling like autumn leaves where world is perishing It brings and takes back nearer to Gettysburg, Petersburg
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
DECORATION DAY

Written for The Arizona Republican, Bands are playing. And on they come, The old, old soldiers Of sixty -one Marching together To honor the dead The visage of time Is seen in their tread The rich and the poor. The high and the low Wave greetings of love As onward they go. The little green mounds Where the Blue and the Grey Rest under the laurels On this war -clouded day Oh, beautiful spirit Of Memorial Day, Be with us ever Fade not away. That over the earth And unto all men The Angel of Peace May be with us again.
 WALTER M. ELLIS.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
MUSICAL RECITAL
 AT M. [. CHURCH

CHANDLER, May 3O.-Miss Shaf- fer's pupils will give a musical re- cital at the M F. church Saturday evening, June ?. An interesting pro gram is being prepared. In connec- tion with the program, refreshments will be served. A special invitation Is extended to the public
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

Bull Run and Lookout Mountain, around which a mist of years, almost obscuring, had gathered We see clearer into the future and memory of the past has been quckened. altogether the greatest Me morial Day in thirty years.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
The Way to Celebrate

Among the many celebrations of Memorial Day in the Salt River valley believe none will exhibit a practical demonstration of patriotism and desire be of real service at this time of national crisis than attendance at the various meetings at the school houses which called for Memorial Day.
 The local committees of the Council of Defense who have arranged these meetings working in thorough cooperation with the National Council of Defense and the administration of their efforts without delay to obtain an actual agricultural of this munity; learn exactly how large amount of food products be raised in the Salt River valley during the four monhs find what additional labor is actually reQuired find what financial assistance the farmers need; in other words to clear the decks for well organized drive for increased production
 Two big things confront America today. The first in importance is promptly supplying the men needed at the front to carry Americas fight against mili tarism The second thing is to supply food for the of allies and own boys who go to the front. The cold that America today is confronted with food shortage. In the item alone of wheat 900 bushels behind the crop of 1916 and it becomes the duty of every producer whether he is farming five acres whether he is farming five hun dred devise ways and means in cooperation with the State Council of Defense to raise food This is big vital, important question, and we hope that the of the people of the Salt River valley will be generous that every school house where these meetings be held will be filled to flowing the evening of Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30.
 This is time to think that your neighbor will go and do the work. but every wants to be sure and be hand his share of this work and find exactly what his job is in this definite plan for increased food production.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
ATTEND c E. CONVENTION

The following young people of Chandler attended the Christian En-
 deavor convention at Phoenix Satur- day and Sunday: MF. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Nellie Brass, Ira Hansen, Iva Rogers, Lena Hansen. Elizabeth Rogers and Edwin Strom- berg.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Albert Entrekin, youngest son of J. L. Entrekin. who lives south of Chandler, was taken to the Phoeni;; hospital Friday
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
CHIlDREN'S DAY

The M. E. Sunday school is pre- pairing fine program for Children's s day. The exercises will be given Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, in the M. E. church
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
WILL LEAVE FOR FLORIDA

w. A. Brooks, who sold his prop erty in Chandler a short time ago. will leave with his family in June for western Florida.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
CHANDLER VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Wesley Dobs)n and
 little daughter of Mesa, were the guests of John Dobson and family Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

w. J. Limbke of Los Angeles, is in Chandler on business.
 Mrs. c. I. Durfee received a tele- gram from Tulare, Cal, that her sis ter, Mrs. Harry Dresser, was very ill. Mrs. Durfee and two children left Tuesday evening for Tulare.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30
WHERE IT'S ALWAYS SUMMERTIME

Do you know I often wonder Why the "kickers" grumble so, Way down here in Arizona Where the love to grow? The kiddies go "a- swimmn'" An the blackbrds sing all day; There is for plins, For the is always shining Way down here in Arizona where it's always
 summertime. In the twilight when gather Meath the leaves of the old palm tree, We the southern moon peep OCT the hills And the attuned to music Hears the distant echoes ring Of the warbling mocking bird Who ever trills-"Tm Way down here in Arizona where it's always
 summertime" When the stars peep out above you And the ripping waters play In the ditches where the kiddies go "a-swip,min. Just ask yourself this question. Now, why isn't life rhyme Way down here in Arizona where it's always
 summertme?" In the morning when you waken You hear the cooing songs Of the doves who are calling the hills And your very being tingles With the little happy thrills That from somewhere seem jingle and to chime You're way down here in Arizona where it's always
 summertime"
 -DORRIS OTTO. Glendale Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

Ye have been called unto liberty; only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one an other. -GalatiOns V, 13.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-30

AWAKE!
 AMERICANS!
 AWAkEM!!
 YOUR COUNTRY IS AT WAR;. It needs your help-your dollars. Your young men are "selected' for the trenches-they have no choice in the matter-they give all they have, even their lives in some instances. You WHO STAY AT HOME, are asked to sacrifice not your lives not your time, your home, nor your chance to get ahead, not your principal not your living-just part Of your incone-just the difference between 31z and the 496, 69o or even 896 you may now be receiving. It is no sacrifice at all because the average family can save the difference by cutting out the extravaganza and waste. You will be getting the best and safest investment on the globe today. It is not time to calculate in- terest It is not time to discuss the righteous ness of War-We are long past that period. WOW, I'VE MUST WINf7 It takes dollars to do it. It takes your dollar to do it. The finger of patriotic duty is pointing right at you in your country crisis. Will you measure up as red-blooded men and women and help with your dollars?
 See your bank about it today. The Valley Bank The Central Bank
 The National Bank of Arizona
 The Phoenix National Bank
 The Citizens State Bank
 The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
HOUSE BILL 237
ON IRRIGATION
IN FAV0RABLY
REPRESENTATIVE CANALES POINTS
OUT FEATURES OF MEASURE AS
AMENDED IN COMMITTEE.
SAYS BILL PROVIDES METHOD THAT
WILL ENABLE GUARANTEEING
RIGHTS OF THE OWNERS.
To The Herald /:

To The Herald:
The committee ON irrigation has this
day reported favorable the general bill on
irrigation. known a. House Bill No. 231,
with commute amendments which are in
and as this bill il of extreme Importance
10 our section Of the country, ] believe il i
my duty to briefly state the main changes
on the present law.
Al present, while we hear Il great deal
ct our rights 10 irrlgaie and of our appro-
~priaiion of water rights. yet what these
rights are, their extent, their priority, and
the means of their enforcement, as well AZ
the right 10 enioin any infringement of
these rights. i 80 uncertain, that no one
knows what he owns and how iar he can
enforce them: in fact. our present law on
irrigation i full of elittering generalItleS
and confused potentiaiItieS that when YOU
attempt "a enforce any of these by law no
one knows what the outcome will be, hence
few dare To risk the enforcement thereof.
This bill provides i method, practical and
inst. how persons taking water ont Of the
same stream can ascertain the extent OF
the rights they have. and have same set
aside 10 them in -everalty. as IT We're. and
IN A tangible form. ii constitutes the
state board of water engineers, commits
sionerS of partition, n 1t were. and pro-
vide> how they can take testimony con-
corning the rights Of seyery water taker
or claimant in any stream which i sought
to he partitioned. and then set aside 10 all
OF said water takers ar eaimant>, their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

leave.
Major Frank a. Grant. quartermaster corps
one month leave. 49,.
First Lieutenant Howell Brewer. relieyet
medical reserve corps.
Orders Of January -; to First Lieutenant
lillian T.. Shea. medical reserve corps. re-
Vukcd.
First Lieutenant Harold H.. Ferguson. Soc.
"nd infantry. Florida national guard. Is dis
charged from the service uf the United States
designation ~ Captain Harry IL. Hludgctt
medical corps. accepted.
First Lieutenant Alone Graves. relieve,
medical reserve corps.
Following transfers aHnuuncrd: First Lieu
tenant Theodore k. Murphy. coast artillery
corps. u first lieutenant. infantry. a. Fin
Infantry.
First ldentcnant Philip Caldwell. Ninth
cavalry 10 Thirty first infantry.
First Lieutenant Benjamin II. f'raysrr. med.
zeal reserve corps. relieved southern depart.
nrnt.
Colonel Armand |. l.assrignc. inauty. placed
on detached officers list: Colonel James \
irons. infantry. removed therc.rom: Colunc
Irons - Second infantry.
Captain Lewis j.. Guudicr. Jr.. retired. Day
ona. Miami and Pensacola. Fla. for trmpurar,
iuty IN connection with acronauticS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
irish Emigration Is ;e.
Showing A Decline

DUBLIN. ireland. Fol-. ,.A IRIS fmigra ~
ton continues 80 show u steady decline.
The official returns for 1916 lust publish
cl. are the lowci on record. Only 10
persons cmigratcd a. compared with TO-
go ii 1918. 20.3l4 in 1911 and 3O,961 IN
1913. Only 4.201 went To the United
States or 2.474 less than the previous
wear. prcpair passages ~ ne United
STATES used H. make up the bulk ct The
cm.gratlon> 10 that country. Last year
thcy numbered only 5ll. The emigration
from Ulster H. ~till the highest of the four
provinces: and amounted "a 2I33 IN 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

respective share OF water rights in acre
feet end acre foot j. the quantity Of wat
=. sufficient TO cover one acre, one foot
deep.
The board shall first measure the
stream and ascertain what the bill calls
the duty OF water, and having before them
the testimony and claims of all parties in
iercsted ia this stream will then set aside
10 each j. share or portion; the report
81 sand board is then exposed 10 the in
spectlon Of the public and provision l.
made how every person, who feels ag-
erierCd, can appeal 10 the district court Of
his county Tor correction. A. YOU see, IL l.
very similar ia procedure To the partition
Of 4 large grant of land among tenants in
or grant to be divided among the claim
ants and owners of the land abutting ON
said stream.
The second great object Of this bill j.
TO provide Tor the appointment 81 Il water
commissioner in each county which may
desire 10 have one. whose duties shall be to
divide the water ct the streams and other
~huIftS 81 NdtcT supply, among llt sew
eral users and appropriations thereof. ac-
cording Ia the prior right of each respect
iNhly a. determined and set aside 10 each
by the report Of the Board Of Water I'm
gineer~, and provides that any person who
j. injured by the act of said wafer com
missioner shall appeal. for redress, fir
IT, the Board of Water Engineers. and from
II 10 the district court. 80 that every per
sons rights is clearly sa~feguarded from
abuse or error. Again this appointment il
purely discretionary with the commission
erS' court of each county. The present
vested rights of property are clearly safe
guarded in this bill; also the riparian
rights Of persons whose lands adult on
said streams are ~afeguarded. The pro-
visions with regard 10 arteslan wells. in
81 far n formerly they affected the right
10 drill such wells for domestic use and tor
stock raising purposes. have ben carefully
restricted 20 a. not 10 cripple or destroy
these rights.
The eynue in all criminal eases a. well
A. evil eases i given to the courts where
the land j. situated and the people whose
rights are affected are not dragged 10 Aus
In 10 defend themselves or other rights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Eggs Scarce But The
Supply Plenty, Claim
lBv Associated I'ress.l

LONDON. Feb. despite the scarcity
III eggs and the great demand for them
there are still IN the warehouses thoue-
and~ of eases of American eggs left over
from last spring, according 70 = whole
sale cgg merchant. lie says this i due
"a the fact that the American cg> fell into
disfavor with the public becau,e it was
tpund that They burst when boiled. Their
Explosive quality rc~utl-. H. says. from
the method adopted for their preservation.
''ln one form or another. he adds, Il
have no doubt the British public will yet
cat these egg"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. II. g.. Feb. S-A board I,
consist of Lieutenant Crloapl George +. Pat
terson. Major Arthur :. Conkiin. Marccl'us g.
SI,inks. John q. Gu"dirlluw. Francis y. Cooke
NIL cpaSt artillery corps. appointed a. meet a
III Paso, Texas. for examination II officers VIII,
have applied for transfer L. coast artiller,
service.
Following officers report Ia this board TO
examination: Major brnirl g. Berry. Twenty
fourth inlan:ry: Captain Calyan l.. Titut
Twenty fourth infantry: Captain George j
Henlden. Event fourth infantry; First Lieu
tenant Roy II Coke. infantry; First Lieu
tenant Tom Fox. Twenty fourth infantry
First Lieutenant Spencer Il. Atkins. infantry
detached officers l-t: First Lieutenant Chap
man Grant. Seventeenth cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Daniel \. tcuuor. Seventeenth Cavalry
Orders of September = to First l.ieutenan
Harry J. Mallory. Twcnty-siXth infantry. re-
yokcd.
A board e. consist uf Colonel I'm A. Haynes
coast artillery corps. detached officers list
Colonel George W. McIvcr. infantry. dctachc,
officers list: Lieutenant Colonel Charles l.
Summcrall. Field artillery. detached officers
list: Major Ali" w. Williams. medical corps
First Lieutenant James w. Hart. medical rc
serve corps. appointed t. meet II Washington
u. c.. for examination If officers for promo
tion.
Following officers report 10 this buard e..
examination: Captain Mail Craig. cavalry. a.
tachcd officers list: Captain Alfred w. Eiorn
Stad. infantry. detached officers list: Captai!
William III. Curry tquartermastcr corpsl. infan
try; Captain Tenney I;oss( general staff corps
infantry; Captain Roberto Van Horn. infantry
detached officers list.
First Lieutenant Percy 81. thaudrun. mpdica
reserve corps. leave extended eight days.
Captain Charles II. Vim. coast %artiller,
corps. detached officers. list. tweuty-one days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Publishers Editors
Tackle Print Problem
lRv Assocated Press.i

DES MONIES. la, Feb. s.-Reprc~cn-
tativc newspaper publishers and editors
~ the llawkcye States rounded ~ IN the
capital today To tackle the print paper
situation and other problems that are
causing the maker, 10 lie
awake nights. The occasion If the gath
ering i the annual meeting Of the Iowa
Press association. which has Il membership
extending 10 every part Of the state. The
business sessions. ln%ter~per-ed with sew
rral Features of entertainment will keen,
the visitors IN town until Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

OF the new irrigation law. and believe
are - palpably Just, equitable and neces-
sary to safeguard and protect existing
rights; and benefits TO be derived from
the new provisions are % great. that ev-
rryone. who ~ Interested. should take the
trouble To wire his representative 10 vote
Tor the immediate passage OF this law.
j. II. CANALES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
A Donkey Ne Was.

Barry Sullivan. the tragcdian. was play
lng Richard iii" on one occasion. Whep
the actor came To the words. "a horse. =
hor>el My kingdom for a horser' someon.
from the gallery called out. Wouldn't a
donkey do a. well. Mr.. Sullivan?" "Yes."
replied the tragedian, turning quickly 70
the interrupter, please come around to The
stage door"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08

If you are, whether it be a private
residence, a building for industrial Oh
manufacturing purposes, a skyscraper or
any sort of a building, you will be inter
ested in reading the announcements OF
the building material manufacturers APP
pearine in this weeks issue of THE
LITERARY DIGEST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
Are You Going Tc Build?

There is a wealth of practical informa-
ton here that is not only interesting but
of much importance to everyone who
would keep abreast of some Of the i'm
portant Developments and advances
made in materials that enter into the con-
struction, equipment or decoration of
modern buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-08
The Teuton Raider in the South

The Activities Of This Boat Have Again Rcvi
Where Germany Lost Her Victory
Our Years Naval Disasters
What Patients Think Of the Doctors
American Shell-Maker Under Fire
The Oldest Tree in the World
Big Steel Year in United States
Defending "Repertory" Against Mrs. Fiskc
A Catholic View of the New Yucatan
Many Striking and Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-10
WOOL PRICES ARE so HIGH
THAT BUYERS HOLD OFF

Boston. Mass. March IO.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says:
The failure Of congress to make ap-
preparations for military clothes had a
restraining influence on the wool mar
kets this week and speculative buying
was at low ebb. although manufac-
turers took moderate quantity OF
wool at firm prices.
News from the west indicates a ma
terial decrease in contracting opera
tons, prices having now reached level
which eastern buyers are unwilling to
meet Manufacturers are generally oc-
cupied on old contracts and are re-
ceiving moderate volume Of new bust
ness
Secured basis: Texas. fine - months.
$1,000 1.25; fine eight months, S1-05 q
s11O
Territory-Fine staple, $500 tIS5:
half blood combings. s1.15 q S1-20; three
eighths blood combing. $1,000 S1.05-
fine clothing. S1.1O6112: fine medium
clothing. S110G1O5.
Pulled extra: s1.1O6115; fine A
s10O9105; "A, {1.O5G1.1O. supers
S10Od1.05.