davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Cereal Ship Loss
of England Small

LONDON, JuNe i.--Grest Bvitain's
losses In cereal shlps hes ben oly 6 PER.
cent, according 10 statement made n
the Assoeissed Psess today By Kennedy
JoMes, director OF iced economy. Tke
ministry of iood, he said. had made A.
lowanc6s fes ne loss Of Is percent Of
this kind Of shlbping.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Wires Are Down
Around MCAlester

McALESTER. Okla. June l.-lSpe-
oial)-More than one and one.hall
inches Of rain accompanied BY hsll
iell here last night A high wind
which damaged telephone and telsersVh
wires accompanied the downpour. The
damage. so far as is known, Is con.
paratively slight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01
Fair and Colder
Tonight, Forecast

i..: sS:;s.', &: :.;.., s:c':: ::.. e: Z.
"JyArs !. s9asqAsr = Tonight. ss',
kANsAs--tnsst,'sd; rain In east por.
AAkANsAs--c -ciosdy. showers In esst
WIT 31xAs-rsir and colder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-01

WASHINGTON. June /. - Cold
weather in April and May hurt the
cotton crop severely through the en-
tire south.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14
DIRECTORS

H. A. HATCH
G.. E. PERKINS
s. D. BREWSTER
G.. H. M1LL1KEN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-12-14

PRESIDENT
II. A. HATCH.
vnE-PREsfBENTs'> s'*
WM.~P. GREENE.
~. - o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05
rHE GRAND

AZ special attraction at the Crane
theater tonight and tomorrow has
been arranged. The populaf Har-
mony Trio Miss Ruth Riley. Burt
o,Connor and Joe Forester laying
agreed to appear as q favor to the
management. to take the place Of
an advertised act which could not
get here. The versatile couple, Garlic
andaInez, will also appear in their
vaudeville act, Nifty Nonsense. ir
addition to the picture program ct
the Grand. sS3. s e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05
Wool Growers Convention
Suggestions By Interested Men

BemidI Pioneer:
since putting week
have received SUGGESTIONS along lines follows: SEQ.
standard
that will state plainly
giving improvements or
I'LL other security SHEEP buying also
general Local Federal Reserve Bankers
promptly paper. the
negotiable paper handy and together
security used in
Dealers df possibe) order eliminate
Convention adopt clear
cut RULE ooan
appraised Of
made from sales of wool and lambs Of sou
to retained by the farmer for Contracts
with proviso to
months
this way
with the banking laws Interest should
the Finance Committee of the Sheep Growers
Association from time to time according " the money
fore should be gone planned
will and the good and discourage
under laws join and
principles should
cooperative
get responsible take hold
tie 1ehranr for same fair nroa 10 a and
in settlement
same
payment
agree sheep To-
they resell
by Dealers banks carrying the farmers
farmm
FARMER that will certain standard
Federal
MINNESOTA
Sheep
fifty thousand farmers will be using sheep land cearers well
DIGGERs.
sxrH Statewide Association should formed
duty should be
Dealers Breeding
shipping OF the statewide might
to
r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-05
NEW MINNESOTA AUTO. MAPS

We have Just relieved q lot OF new
Minnesota maps. compi lied and pre-
pared by the Minnes0ta Forestry As
sociationS showing lakes, canoe routes
and ant omobt1s trails the map is
= Beauty and rs right up 10 date.
Sells for SOC AZ the Pioneer Office.
~ .
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Mrs. w. c Barnes Will Be Autumn Guest In Phoenix

It will be welcome news to society to learn that one of its favorites will pass the early autumn in Phoenix. Mrs. W. c. Barnes, who summered at Iron Springs with her parents and later accompanied them to Califor- mia, is returning with them the latter part of the month for an indefinite stay. She will be here several weeks Tt least as long as MT. Barnes. who is chief of the grazing department, has to be absent in the northwest. MT. Barnes will join his wife here at the conclusion of his inspection tour at which time they will leave for their home in Washington, D. c.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Sake Mont
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

man. Jack Barber Howard s. Reed, R. E. Sloan.
 Greens William Coleman Rogers, chairman, Donald Dunbar, Kimball Bannister, Dr. H. J. Jessop, H. c. Ben nett Mrs. Warren McArthur, Jr.
 Tennis-Edward Marshall, chairman, M. W. Fickas, Miss Verde Butler, Mrs F. w. Lewis, Mrs. Roy Parsons
 Entertainment-Mr Rupert F.. Moore. chairman, Mrs. R. l.. Sloan. Mrs Sidney Ross Mrs. Donald Dun bar. Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. P. K. Lewis, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Paul Bennett, Aaron Goldberg.
 Dramatic-R. Allyn Lewis, chair man, Mrs. Barry Goldwater.
 House-H. w. Asbury, chairman, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Daniel Francis.
 Grounds-William Hartranft, Cor don Tweed
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
COUNTRY CLUB TO
 BE MOST ACTIVE
 IN COMING SEASON

While the Country club calendar schedules no formal event for several weeks, the very fact that the club house opens October l, signifies that the season has arrived. Unquestion- ably the Country club is the principal factor in the social life of Phoenix, it's affairs taking precedence over any other event. The committees have not yet made plans for the winter, but it IS understood that amateur affairs will figure largely in the pleasures of the smart set this year. Mrs. Barry GdldWater who directed one of the successes of last season, is a member If the dramatic committee. Mrs Goldwater is not only a clever director, but has recognized dramatic ability and has written several amusing and original sketches, the best known be- ing the album rhymes which created a decided hit when presented last spring
 Mrs. Rupert F. Moore has been ap- pointed chairman of the entertain- ments committee and fashionable folk will look to her for many pleasant diversions during the season.
 The officers, directors and commit tee chairman for the ensuing year fol- low:
 Louis H. Chalmers, president; Ru- pert E. Moore, vice president; J. G. Spangler, treasurer; Howard s. Reed, secretary.
 Directors
 William Coleman Rogers, Richard E. Sloan, simon Oberfelder, Walter Ben nett. L. Fl. Chalmers, R. E. Moore H. w. Asbury, Jack Barber, Donald Dun bar Howard s. Reed J. c. Spangler
 Committees
 Finance-Rupert E. Moore, chairman Simon Oberfelder. J. G. Spangler,
 Walter Bennett, chair
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation
 Woman's Clubs

The war note will be sounded at the semi-annual meeting of the Central Arizona District Federation of Clubs which will be held at the Madison club house on Wednesday, October 2i
 Mrs II. A. Guild, president of the federation, believes that the time has come to manifest the strength of clubs and womens organizations by war work. She declared yesterday that the club women now had the oppor- tunity to demonstrate what years of training and organization had accom- pished for them and at the same time give evidence of their patriotism.
 Mrs. Guild, who is one of the most scintillating speakers among club wo- men, is not scheduled to make an ad- dress aside from the presidents greet ing which will no doubt be as delight fully interesting and worth while as any number of the well arranged pro- gram.
 Governor Thomas F. Campbell has consented to make a short talk on the (COrtinued on Page IiVe)
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Talented Local Musician
 Feted By Artist On Coast

Entertained by musicians of inter national reputation now aon-tire coast. Miss Claire Canom is enjoying a de- lightful few weeks in San Diego. Recognized as an exceptionally -tal- ented pianist, the clever young woman has become identified with the artists colony of southern California She was recently a guest of John Doane. the eminent eastern organist, who gave brilliant musicale at the home of his mother in San Diego. Among the art ists who contributed to the program were Frieda Foote Chapman, violinist; Julia Heinrich, dramatic soprano and grand opera star of New York: Edna Darch, also a grand opera star of re- nown. Miss Canon, while being of fered many inducements to remain on the coast has decided to return to Phoenix and will be at home within a few days. She contemplates opening studio in the. Chamber of Commerce building the first of October.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Blair have leased an apartment at the Westmins ter, where they will be at home this winter.
 Ted Ross, son of Judge and Mrs Henry D. Ross and one of the most popular members of the younger set left few evenings ago for the east where he will enter a medical college.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Warren McArthur Is Host st Monday Evening Dinner

Warren McArthur was host or an at- tractively appointed dinner Monday evening later entertaining his guests 2 the circus. Those who enjoyed his hospitality included MT. and Mrs. John II. Page, Mrs. w. ]. Kingsbury, Avery Corpstein and Harry Tritle. The even- ing concluded with a delightful dance at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury, the additional guests being MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Casa De Rosas to Be Home
 n,ri-n the War pertnd

OuflnQ tne war TtFiOQ
 Casa De Rosas, the handsome home of MT and Mrs J. w. Doris, will again be the home of the attractive young daughters of the house, at least during the war period, according to word from the coast. It is understood that when the war period, according to word from the coast. It is understood that when Mrs. Doris returns in Octo- Der she will be accompanied by both her charming daughters, Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse of White Salmon and Mrs William Harrison Lewis of San Francisco. MT Clearinghouse, who has keen knowledge of agriculture, has enlisted in the service of Hoover and is being recognized as a leading work CT among those who are advancing food conservation. Young Lewis is at pres ent in the officers training camp at the Presidio.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Circus Parties Quite the Thinu With Society Folk

The circus was the inspiration for many delightful affairs, both before and after the performance. Dr. and Mrs. Brownfield were among those who entertained at an informal supper fol- lowing a circus party numbering MT. and Mrs. J. W. McCann of Florence who were the guests of the Brown fields for the day, Mrs Barry Gold water, Mrs. Fen Hildreth and Sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber Expected Home Shortly

MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber are ex- pected home the end of the month from San Francisco where they are passing a fortnight after a more lengthy stay in Ocean Park and Santa Barbara. They will go directly to their town house on West Roosevelt street on their arrival in town although they anticipate passing much of their time during the season at their attractive place in the Payson district
 
 Mrs. David Goldberg will return to- morrow from fortnights absence on the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Semi Official Business Motif for Southern Tour

Governor and Mrs Thomas E. Camp bell had been established in their new home on the Mcdowell road but a few days when they left for the southern part of the state. They were among the distingnished guests at the recep-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Miss Ruby Pascoe Will Be Presented to Society Folk

Miss Ruby Pascoe, who will make her formal bow to society this season. will not be introduced at a large af- fair but at a series of small functions presided over by her mother, Mrs. F. F. Pascoe. The debutante is an un- usually clever and talented girl who was a favorite in the junior set before gong away to school. She is a grad uate or Cumnock school and after she completed her course at the Los An
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Mrs. William K. Humbert EntertaIns Fair Friends

Since her return home from the coast a short time since, Mrs. William Kennedy Humbert has had several guests at her country place on the Maricopa road. It is not unusual for one of her girl friends to motor out , for the day and remain over a number of days before returning to town. Miss Fay De Mund was Mrs. Humbert's guest last week, leaving the city We'd nesday evening and remaining away until Friday.
 Mrs. A. l.. Moore returned yesterday from California where she summered.
 
 Mrs. F. s. Griffin has returned from Los Angeles where she passed the late summer and early autumn season.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

following day they left for Fort Grant where they are passing the ek-end at the Industrial School. They will return to town tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

ton given the board of regents of the University of Arizona by President
 von kleinSmid of the university in Tucson on Thursday evening. The
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Mrs. Simon OberfeIder to Return In October

Mrs. Simon Oberfelder is among those who are remaining away until late in the season. She does not con template returning before some time in early October.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Miss Craig Will Be One of Seasons Debutantes

One of the most attractive debutan- tes of the coming season will be Miss Kitty Craig, the lovely young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, who, with her parents, is in San Fran cisco at present after summering in the southland. Miss Craig, who has been at a smart finishing school in New York for the past two years, has been much sought after at exclusive affairs on the coast. She is as charm ing as she is beautiful and her popu- larity in Los Angeles and at the neighboring beaches is undisputed. She will return to Phoenix with Dr. and Mrs. Craigon the first of October.
 Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Melczer will return Monday from Los Angeles.
 
 MT. and Mrs. II. A. Elliot who passed the early week here returned to Globe on Wednesday. The Elliots passed the summer in a motor tour of the north.
 Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker returned Wednesday from Colorado where they passed the summer months.
 Mrs. Edwin Leslie Jones gave a delightful Red Cross tea Thursday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Norman Windes. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Hough and sister, Mrs. Samuel E. Shrigley Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs Harold Singer, Mrs. Carl Hover Mrs C. K. Mcdonald. Mrs c. R Osburn, Mrs. Carrie B. Holmes, Mrs. Roland Parsons, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs J. McTaggart, Miss Hattie Morse. Miss Alta Holmes. Miss Hazel Soule, Miss Alice Finley and Miss Anna NJ. ! Miller
 
 Mrs Fred Woolsey has returned from the California coast where she summered.
 Mir, and Mrs H. w. Daykin will | return early in the week from La Jolla where they enjoyed the vacation period
 The Webb Griffins will be domi- ciled at S7 West McDowelr street this winter. They will move into their new home this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Governor and Mrs. Campbell Guests of Honor At Affair

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell were the guests of honor at smarty appointed breakfast given sunday morning by Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Mulrein at their West LinWood street
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Prominent People Attend
 Bio Tented Entertainment

The circus added it's quota to the pleasures of the week. Society was largely represented both at the after noon and evening performance While returned vacationists were scattered all through the large audience on both occasions it was in the evening that the majority of parties were given. In one group were noted MT. and Mrs Willis Sake Montgomery, ST., MT. and Mrs. Walther Wolf and Mrs. W. H Paget. Another congenial coterie com prised MT. and Mrs. Raymond Battin Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Dameron. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. A. s HaWley, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mcintyre MT and Mrs. Arthur Esgate, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. .Doane. Miss Lillian Ny berg, Miss Martha Garnett, Miss Ann Garnett and Robert Garnett In a third party were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Mir. and Mrs. J. c Brown, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown MT and Mrs. E. c. Rieger and Miss Mary Janice Hulett
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
(Cortinued on Page Five)

residence. Roses formed the pre- dominating note of the effective deco rative scheme Covers were laid for Governor and Mrs. Campbell, MT and Mrs A. R. Cater, Mrs. J. H. Bradley, Miss Lila Campbell of Prescott, Miss Caroline Mulrein, Allen Campbell and Br0de Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Are Now Back In Phoenix

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh E. Campbell and Miss Lou Ella Campbell have returned from the north where they passed the greater part of the summer season. In August they were in San Francisco for few weeks with young Dan Campbell, who is in the navy Motor ing from Flagstaff with them last week was Mrs. Fred Breen who sum mered in the northern part of the state.
 Mrs. John Bennett, Jr, returned { Monday from Iron Springs Mrs. F. J. Bennitt who belonged to i the Phoenix contingent at Iron Springs last summer returned home Sunday evening.
 Mrs. E. E. Kirkland is at home again after delightful few weeks in Flag staff
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

geles school she attended the New England Conservatory, so that local young folk have seen little of her for the past few years. She. passed this summer in Flagstaff with her mother and sister, Miss Marion Pascoe, the family only returning to town day or two ago.
 Mrs w. J. Kingsbury left last even ing for a brief absence in Los An geles.
 Mrs. Robert A. Craig will return the latter part of the week from Los An geles where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck. Mrs Sidney Goldman returned Fri day from a delightful stay of several weeks in southern California. MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed Motor Down from Springs
 MT and Mrs. Gordon Tweed and MT and Mrs H. E. Wilkinson mOtored down from Iron Springs Sunday, be- ing among the last to close their cot tages for the season.
 
 Mrs William Pinney and Miss Mary Louise Pinney returned Tuesday from , Los Angeles and the nearby beaches where they summered.
 
 Mrs. Melville Fickas, who summered in Washington D. C., is expected home early in the week.
 Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers has returned from Ocean Park where she passed the summer season.
 Mrs. Wright Lawhorn will pass the ! coming month in Douglas having lef Sunday for the southern city.
  l MT and Mrs Charles McArthur lef l Tuesday for a fortnights absence il 1 Chicago. Mrs. Sydney J. Ross will return thi. 1 evening from Iron Springs where sh, | had q cottage for the season.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-23

gomery have taken apartments at the Blenheim where they will be estab- lished until the completion of their own attractive home in Los Olives.
 Mrs. George Stoneman has returned from La Jolla where she summered.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay gave a house party at their attractive place in Camp Creek over Sunday. In the party were Mrs. Jack Rinehart, A. J. kisselburg and Dave kisselburg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
|NFQRhA1I0NF0R L|QUORDEAlfRs
 IN ALASKA

The operator in charge of the gov =r1nant cable. Saturday evening re- csi7ed The following with the request 70 make r public for the information 0. -as liquor dealers in Alsaka The E=ssags says:
 You are directed 70 inform the press and ne public generally by bull ,=-.as and request all commercial bodies 70 tska cogn:zance c: the points .2-c.Tat as quoted by ,ae internal revenue collector a Tacoma. i1 refer eae= Q inventory O wines on blanks -z..e4 70 licensed liquor dealers in ..lzsza. The so-ca,led d.y wines. sgch a Cla-e.. and sau,erne, contain .3g 10; oyer fourteen percent alco- -o,. Sweet wines. such as sherry. 5o-t and madeira: containing not over our-saa per ceu- alcohol. Dealers =ac9.5 determine the alcoholic =--ezg-A from inTo;ces Q: goods re-
 =.red 5y ,hsn and reckon under the -ax schedule ~sr Of inventory as fol- lows:
 Wines orsr fourteen percent and aot oyer tweacy-oae percent. ten cents per wine gallon Over twenty-one percent and not over twenty-four per caat alcohol. twenty-five cents per wine gallon. Wines over twentyfour ps- cent alcohol; one dollar and ten cents per proof gallon.
 Dealers should attach supplement ,s.E . inventories 70 cover the goods Of he above class!fcations sworn inventories and returns Of spirits and Hines are 70 be forwarded 10 the col lec-or immediately with the amount Of ,ax due
 The temporary forms Of inventories .: tobacco and cigarettes should, how ver.be held for compliance with the printed blanks which will be furnish ed as soon as possible.
 DaTid j. williams. Collector Of inter "a, revenue, Tacoma Wash.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
MRS. NERGAARD OF YES BAY MAKES RE
 VARIABLE RECORD

Ms Q ?. Nerg2ard. while visiting r own abou- TWO weeks ago. vas made aenb@- ot tae Red Cross thru Mrs J. R- Hickman. and became very @a-1gzias-.c a5og. -aa membership cz-2z.g1 and promised Q gec mem 1=-s to- ,.s local chapter from Yes BzT- True 70 her word, the names . T 1eT nam abe-s, together wi.h sub sc-ip-iozs were received by Mrs. Heck man oz Saturday, from Mrs. Eer- gard -Aa result z: 12 days scou.;ng around and she states thac there will 5e quite 2 number ye. forthcoming. s1e ho2=s- This new lot e nenbers E indeed eaeo1-agiag Q the local chapter. which is working 90 hard 10 g=t -aoa@r to- the purchase Of the needed materials for carrying on this great work. Mrs. Nergaard is to be cen gra t1lated fo- her aro--s.
 T5e school board q Anchorage has prepared . r1dget for tn4 coming scaool year. placing the expenses Of r-an.ng the schools for that period q &zz@e9. i special school tax will provide sl9.951 2: this amount and the remainder iz expected to be obtained from ,ae territorial board fund.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
RNS OUT BREAD
 FROM ALASKA WHEAT

SEPTEMBER 12.-For the frs, time in the history Of the country. a Fairbanks bakery today sold bread orer it's counters made from wheat grown in the Tanana Valley, within ; miles ot Fairbanks. The wheat was ground in a small mill in Fairbanks and although the machinery was crude. the bread derived was first class quality.
 Some six or seven years ago the potato and vegetable growers Of the Tanana Valley met with all kinds Of dlScoura cement, people did not care .o buy the home grown product, be- .ieving il 10 be inferior to the Outside vegetable. Today nothing in the po- .a.o or vegetable line is shipped to Fairbanks. The farmer has demon strated that his product is superior to
 hat of the Outside. and that he can furnish t for less money than what it would cost 10 import the same article. Fairbanks News Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-15
Both the Town Mayor And The General Praise The
 Women for Their Aid

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE. Oct 15.-"The war is being fought by the women" asserted Gen eral Parshing in accepting silken American flag presented to him yes terday by the mayor of the town where the American field headquarters are located. "The women are the ones to whom honor shall be due when the war is over. They will deserve much honor for the aid given to the men in establishing democracy"
 In his presentation speech, the may or referred to the sacrifices the Amer ican and French women were making in sending their sons to the war and themselves working energetically at home