davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
MISS LEE To spEAx

Miss Lee. one of the national secre- tarIes of the '. W. club, will address all members Of the local cha ir flo west wing this morning at 11:3O o'clock. Miss Lee IS one of the best known or national secretaries and comes; recently from California. She will have some thing to say of special interest to local members. Do not fail to be present
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

This years junior class has proved to be the best in the history of the school. It has won many victories in all activities of the school, has put on the best play ever staged in the high school auditorium, has had charge Of The Coyote the whole year. has been in all contests during the year and has won great numbers of those, and in all has proved to be the best class in old Phoenix high.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Dad Scull will have a lonesome time this summer. He won't be able to run the stand and he will surely miss all of the students and the good times he has had all the past winter
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The Coyote yesterday was featured by very pretty picture of Miss Bertha Harriet Cook, Our Principals Prin- cipal Pride"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Some really remarkable gems of lit erature" in the way of masterpieces" were read in the junior English classes yesterday. Humor was the main idea in most of the stories and poems but there was plenty of pathos, tragedy soup and fish and what not pieces of artistic perfection.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The orchestra has improved greatly durlng the year.. At the commencement exercises they gave several really good selections that won a great deal of ap- plause from the audience.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The seating plan at the commence ment exercises worked out successfully and the same scheme will no doubt, be employed next year. With the classes growing larger each year it is impos- sble to issue as many tickets as other wise
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Keep Money at Home


 To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir:
 noticed in your yesterday morn ins's paper and ad relative to .Phoe- nix A-Pfinting for Phoenix People" and agree with you as tc principle. admit l had in the near future in tenaed to send an order to New York for filling but 1t was of such q na- ture that l did not believe any shop in Phoenix coIld handle it At any rate had never heard of their hand ling such, and knowing where could get it done reasonably, in the east, of course, I just naturally neg lected to investigate Phoenix possi- bilities. However. if any Phoenix firm can handle 1t as reasonably as the eastern firm 1 would gladly keep tho o,Ger here.
 This order consists of what is known as inkcgraph copies of music Can any Phoenix firm handle this? Is there any firm which can furnish engraved music plates and plates for music covers? Irregular editions not inkographed.) If I furnished and purchased the plates elsewhere could any Phoenix firm do the printing? of course you could not expect me to put the order in Phoenix if the fHoePl& lNH could not also dupl- cate or better the eastern prices, as business is business. with me as everyone else. However. if Phoenix gan do the work ana llote the prices I would be pleased to let these firms have whatever future work I need done.
 Thanking you for any information in this line, am,
 Sincerely,
 ERNEST LOHRMAN
 (The printers of Phoenix ask noth- ing more thar this spirit ir Phoenix business men. There may be some kinds of printing they cannot dc but there are very few kinds that they cannot do. They only ask to he giver 2 chance
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The last edition of the Coyote made Its appearance yesterday. It came out promptly and was a newsy sheet.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Don't forget that the senior junior dance and party comes off tonight promptly at s clock Almost all of both classes will be present at the af- fair, which will undoubtedly be a sue cess.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
Y. w. SENDS DELEGATES

The Y. w club, made Up of girls of Phoen'N high school will send four representatives to the Pacific coast conference to be held at Asilmar. Cali lorna, during August. During this month all the Pacific [. W. clubs will meet at Asilmar to discuss the affairs of the various clubs and other new matter of interest to all of them. Cath erine Wahlstrom Florence Latimar Ethel Hoisinger. and Emily Winborn will represent the local '. w. club at the gathering
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Several new rooms will be fitted up in the various buildings before next fall to accommodate the increased atten- dance. The science building has a few unutilized rooms that may be used.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
Read Contrib buttons

Yesterday in MT. Stauffacher's Eng fish classes all the students had a de- lightful time. On Thursday the stu dents were requested to write either a poem, short story, an exposition or a criticism on any subject. The hour yesterday was spent in reading these poems. short stories, etc. Some very fine poems were read and some good short stories also
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

This is our opportunity to demon strate the efficiency of a great democ- racy, and we shall not fall short of it. The supreme test of the nation has come. We must all speak, act, and serve together.
 From President Wilson's Message
 of April 15.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
COYOTE TRACKS, si st's:s s:s:'
WINS CASH PRIZE

Frances Cross won the S20 prize awarded the person who wrote the bes. essay on Why Should l Carry Life Insurance in a Western Company" Joseph Thalheimer, Jr., followed with the next best essay and received prize of S10. and Norman Chaney came third, although no prize was awarded for third place.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

Mrs Ingefs Spanish class held their farewell meeting yesterday. The stu dents gave musical program.
 Sadeye z. Ingels, our first year Spanish teacher, will not be back next year. She has secured a position in Fl Paso in one of the largest high schools in Texas. Mrs. Ingels leaves Phoenix tomorrow night for Los An geles, where she will spend her sum mer vacation.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The expense. in total, of getting out the coyote this year war S1,200, and the clearance for next year is S30.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The Red Cross of the Y. w. club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Central school All girls in terested should attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
PLEASANT FEAT,IRE

A pleasant feature of the commence ment exercises was the unexpected ad- dress of Professor von kleinSmid His speech was forcible and it will long be remembered among his auditors.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The third hour Virgil class hold a very interesting meeting yesterday. A nice program first was gwen. Lounse. 'feorge Caldwell made a few remarks. The meeting was attended by seniors.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

MISS SALMANS TO LEAVE Mics SalmanS the well liked SDanisr
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The members of the first hour senior English class held a delightful hour yesterday in Mr Jantzen's room. The hour was spent with farewell speeches by the seniors and by MT. Jantzen. MT. JantZen will be with us next year.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25
The Coyote staff will have on if next

The Coyote staff will have on it, next year, almost all of it's present mem cers again. The only staff members graduating this year are, Lewy Irvine sport editor; Bernita Hansen, conmer- cial editor; Pearl McElhaney, alumni editor Harlow Akers, advertising man. ager, and Earl Reno, circulation man. ager. With an experienced staff next year this paper should be better than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The business English classes had a very nice time yesterday All the students were called upon to give a short talk on the good they had re- ceived the past year from taking busi- ness English.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The second hour Spanish class met for their last time yesterday in Miss Salmans' Spanish room The hour was spent in playing Spanish games. and at the close Miss Salmans gave a farewell speech.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

All of the German classes under Miss l McDaniels had some very nice pro- grams in their classes yesterday. The hour was spent with talks from stu dents, farewell speech by Miss Me Daniels, singing of America" trans | lated into German, and as conclusion to the program, ''The Star Spangled | Banner" was sung.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

and, likewise, everyone used hand-rnized paint. To-day, when nachinc-spun cloth IS so much better and cheaper, no one would think of wearing homespun. Mary people are still using hand-lnixed paint, however. because they do not know that
Arizona republican., 1917-05-25

The third hour Latin class under Miss McDaniels and the third hour Caesar class under Miss Robinson, held an interesting time together yesterday in Miss, McDaniels' room. The pro- gram consisted of music, talks, an in teresting farce, and farewell talks by Miss McDaniels and Miss Robinson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-20

commlsslbhall consist of the State
librarian, DO shall be exofilclo chair
man Of ! board; the librarian Of
the stateniyersity and three other
well-trall librarians Of the state
who shabe selected by the state
and unlBity librarians. The COM
mission to be known as the state
board library examiners. The term
of each the three selected libra
rlans sll be for six years, but Of
the nrsthree, one shall retire every
two yea this being determined by
lot land ,ch successor shall be chos-
en- by amaining members OF the
board Executive session This board
shall ps on the qualifications Of all
personteslring to become county H.
brarlau adopting such rules and
regulasns necessary to carry out
his pwose.
Establishing County Libraries.
Counl libraries may be established
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-20

wholly outside Of Incorporated NUM-
clpallties or may include them by
agreement between the county COM
mlssloners and board OF city COM
mlssoners or common council. Upon
petition Of one hundred or more yo-
tiers In the county or subdivision OF
a county desiring O free library the
county commissioners court must or
der an election on the question within
sixty days, and the majority rules.
Such libraries are for the use Of
white persons. but provision must be
made for negroes In the county or
subdivision Of the county so they may
be served through a branch or branch
es. The commissioners court Is au-
thorlzed to levy and collect an adya-
loren tax annually not to exceed .
cents on the 500 valuation for the
and maintenance Of
the free county library or llbrarl s.
Requests for the county library free
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-20

may be received.
Such county libraries shall be loca-
ted at the county seat, either In the
court house or In other suitable quar-
tiers. but It is made the duty Of the
Librarians to give equal and complete
service to the county voting FOR and
contributing to the support OF such
library through branch libraries and
deposit stations in schools and other
localities where suitable quarters may
be obtained, distributing books and
other printed matter as quickly as
circumstances will permit
County commissioners courts ap-
point the county librarians, but SCI
lection must be made from among
those having certificate OF qualinca-
ton from the state board Of library
examiners The county commissioners
FIX the salaries OF the librarians and
ASSISTANTS The commissioners courts
are given general supervision over
county libraries, but they are also
under general supervision Of the stat
librarian. who Is Instructed to visit
them from time to time, personally
or by one Of his assistants, to Inquire
into conditions and advise on matters
connected with Il.
After a county library has been
established it may be disestablished
only after an election called upon pc
tltlon Of 500 or more qualified voters
OF the county or subdivision being
served. and n the library be abolish
cd all books and other movable prop
crty must be sorted, inyentor.ed and
stored In The county court house.
City and County Library.
Special proylr.on Is made In the
law for the establishment OF free n
brlrios jointly by county and incor-
porated cities. the county and city
property sharing equally In the ex-
pense and the people enjoying It's
privileges and benefits in common.
by this means e will be quite posi- .
bic to establish quite an extensive
FREQ library IN a county court house
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-20

osition, but the state librarian having
supervisory control would act as q
governing rod
The law also provides for two or
more adjacent counties 20 join forces
10 establishing O free library. the
county commissioners OF tho several
counties operating Jointly ln the
same manner as does the commits
sioners court OF o single county Such
joint contracts between city and coun
ty or between two or moro counties
may not be alrogated until after SIX
months notice is given
The establishment of these free
county libraries is considered in line
with the educational program in
Texas. especially since the country
schools will be made library deposit
tories and thereby carry good books
into communities which have en-
ioyed fewer privileges along that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-20
COUNTY LIBRARY Law
LIBRARIANS MUST QUALIFY he
RORE EXAMINING BOARD BE-
FORE BEING APPOINTED
tby chas. G. Norton)

Ninety days after adjournment Of
the regular session OF the legislature
which was March 81. the amended
\ provided for the establishment Of
free country libraries will become Of
iectlye along with other laws en-
acted by the thlrty-hfth legislature
that did not carry the emergency
clause. In anticipation OF calls from
counties for librarians the commiss-
ion provided by the law to prepare a
list OF eligibles from which to make
selections probably will be organized
d0lng the summer. This is one of the
express provisions OF the new law
THE law provides that the first
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-20

German spies who have been work
ing among negroes In the South
promising them social and political
equality 10 they will espouse the Ger
man cause, evidently do not know
the Southern negro. The negroes
know their friends and they are
Americans out and out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
Comes to Hanover.

Fredericksburg. Va, April 24.--The
Rev. {. c. Davis has resigned as pas
tor OF the Baptist church at Louisa,
Va. where he had served twelve years,
and has accepted a call to the Atlee
work in Hanover county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
COMMUNITY WORK PLAN
IN VIRGINIA IL MODEL

j. IL. montgomery. executive secre-
| tary of the Co operative Education
association. has just returned from
| the national community center con-
ference which was held in Chicago
| from the 7th to the 2lst. and he
reports the meeting a complete sue
cess There were nearly 400 com
munity center representatives present
representing all sections of the Uni
ted States.
Mr.. Montgomery spoke before one
of the general meetings on team work
between rural communities and be-
fore group meeting on the Virginia
plan OF organization. He was pleased
to have the members Of the confer
ence TO refer to Virginia as having
the model state organization for com
munity work. Every state represent
ed there asked for the plan OF or
ganization and the Community
League Bulletin, which is published
by the Cooperative Education asso-
citation.
The conference discussed practi-
cally every phase of community life.
such as plan of organization the de-
relopment of community leaders. the
place that should serve as the COM
munity center, and the general work
that should be attempted by the city
community center and the rural COM
mnnity center. MIR, Montgomery sug-
gested that the Virginia plan was 70
make the public school the commu-
nifty center and prepare the public
school teachers for community lead ,
ership and this met with the most
hearty approval of the conference
The conference decided to divide
the organization community sections
with chairman of each of these de-
partments and in recognition of the
work that has been accomplished in
this state, Mr., Montgomery was made
chairman of the district which com
prises all of the Southern states. He
was also made member of the general
committee on rural community work
John Collier. OF New York city. was
elected president of the conference
and DR.. f. L. Rurchard, of Chicago
made executive secretary. Prof GIL
bert. of the East Radford Normal
school also attended this conference
as a representative from Virginia
The next meeting of the conference
will perhaps be held in Cleveland. O..
or Philadelphia, PA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
ARNOLD DISPOSES OF
BIC POLICE DOCKET

Norfolk, Va, April 24.~-One hun
dred and two cases. constituting the
biggest police court docket OF the
city since the prohibition law went
into effect last November, were dis
posed of by Justice Arnold yester-
day morning. In addition 10 the host
Of offenders against the law and wit
nesses in the courtroom yesterday was
a quantity of liquors. evidence against
those held on liquor charges. This
collection included many famous
American brands Of fire water and
several varieties Of Chinese intoxi-
cants.
Twenty of the cases involving yio-
lation against the prohibition law
were sent on to the corporation court.
Those sent on 10 the grand jury were
as follows; Joe Johnson. Adolph Will
ilans, Willie Stokes. Frank Hender-
son. Nelson Outior, Anderson Carter,
Louis Smith. John Jones. Eddie An
derson. Herbert Nicholson. Edward
Anderson. John Woodland, Chester
White, Bud Harris. Willie Weaver,
Leroy Hudgfns and Arthur Henderson.
all coiored; and Tai Yuen. China
man: Fred Many. an Italian, and John
t. Jenkins. an American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
|DlNWlDDlE DOTTlNGS
BY THE COUNTY AGENT

Church Road, Va. April c4.-l
would like to preface my remarks by
giving the public notice that within
the past ten days | have received let
tiers from Mr.. +. s. Farrar. Mr. r. O.
Sandy, Mr. Jesse Nj. Jones and Mr.
Bradford Knapp all stressing the fact
that We are very short on fooG and
feed and urging that the formers
should have this matter presented &c
Them in all our meetings. through the
papers in Sour round in the county
New THAI We are about to engage III
foreign war VITA so many of oui
men and boys leaving the farm, il
will take heroic effort on our part 10
Feed our families at home and our mea
in the army. What are we going to
do. brother farmer?
| Will say for Dinwiddie we expect
to make the effort OF our lie to be
equal TO the occasion. We will grow
all the bread and feed stuff we need
and some to spare. We will plant in
our gardens all the vegetables we need
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
TWO ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Norfolk. Va. April e4-Tn an at
tempt to keep from running over a
dog that was in the middle of the
street. a Ford automobile driven by
Chesley Lamb about 6:45 o'clock yes
terday morning became unmanageahle
and ran into the sidewalk at Pearl
and County streets injuring both the
driver and his younger brother. who
was the only other occupant of the
automobile.
Chesley Lamb. who is eighteen years
old In company with his younger
brother, Hurley Lamb. sixteen years.
started TO work in the navy yard. and
as they approached Pearl street. they
noticed a dog in the middle of the
street In an effort to avoid strikin z
the dog, the machine became I'M
manageable and ran on the sidewalk,
Neither OF the boys was able to talk
sufficiently yesterday to tell exactly
how the machine got beyond control,
otherwise than to state that a dog
was responsible for the accident,
when bystanders rushed up to the
machine they found the younger of
the boys under 1t. and later examina-
ton showed that his collar bone was
broken The older of the boys was
considerably shaken up and his right
arm was severely eat in several
places DR. Joseph e. Dunford attend
ed the injured boys and later carried
them TO their home, 20l4 Queen
street
An X-ray examination of the in
jured collar bone will he made today.
1t was stated yesterday. While the
injuries to the two boys were said
to be quite painful, they are not re-
garded as serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25
Lilo. Mgnr.

Newport News April 24.--Or wide
interest 10 society throughout the
state is the marriage Of Miss Gretchen
Edgar. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edgar. to DR. Minor Carson
Lille son Of william Minor Lille. dean
Of the law school at the University
of Virginia and Mrs, Lille, The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides parents al Essex Falls. n l..
Rev Beverly -. Tucker. Jr, Of the
University Of Virginia, brothcr-in-
law Of the bridegroom officiating.
\ large reception followed the
ceremony. many guests coming from
New York and Brooklyn to attend it.
pr. and Mrs, Lille motored to New
York later in the evening. and from
there will 20 on a wedding trip, ar
irving at the University OF Virginia
some time this week. DR. and Mrs.
Lie will give a large reception in
their honor at their beautiful home
at University
The wedding is one OF the most Inn
portant of the spring season. DIR.
Lille belongs to one OF the oldest and
most distinguished families in the
State, and he NJ widely related
throughout Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-25

some candidate for the legislature quail
ified TO represent the district The
meeting was called to order by J. o.
Faison, of Disputanta. who stated brief
~ the object of the call. All three
units of the district were ably rep
resented and stirring addresses we're
made by several prominent citizens OF
the district. including John +. Kolar.
Allen temple. Joseph Wood. J. o. Hef-
lin. David Harrison, Leroy Hodges.
Stanley Burt. Mr.. Rogers. DR.. Daniels
and Mr.. Richard Epps. The names OF
Leroy Hodges, r. B. Prettyman and
Alexander r. Hobbs were mentioned as
receptive candidates. but no action was
taken. A second meeting will prob
ably be called at some early date. to
be held somewhere in the district, at
which time a candidate may be deter
mined upon.
Negro Given jail Term.
At today's session Of the hustings
court. Judge Mullin presiding. the case
of Aaron Coleman, colored, whose
trial for receiving stolen goods was
commenced last Friday. was again
taken up. The stolen property be-
longed to Windsor merchant and
were stolen when his store was broken
into several weeks ago. At the con-
clusion of the testimony the jury de-
liberated for about an hour and re-
turned a verdict of guilty. fixing the
punishment Of the accused at sixty days
in jail with a fine Of $50.
Several other casesl were tried,
among them the case against n. Cor
don, colored. charged with violating
the prohibition law. was found guilty
and given thirty days in Jail with a
fine of $50