davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The following clipping from a
Great Lakes. Mich, paper will prove
OF interest to our readers.
THAT premier end man of the
Great Lakes Jackies' Minstrel show
Is now one of US. Chris Renecky.
who used to sing about the "long
tall gal" that charmed the colored
brother, is a mail clerk for Camp
Perry. You will know him by his
red bean. Chris halls from New Or
leans, where he got his dialect.
ReLecky's pals are Thorwald Jensen.
j. A. Monahan, Don Fay, F.. F.
Thompson and E. r. Zielsdorf."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
THE BLUE JACKET TERPSICHO.
REAN CLUB.

The Blue Jacket Terpsichorean
Club gave their dance as usual on
Friday, Dec. z, which was well at
tended and much enjoyed by the
young ladies of Algiers and New
Orleans. The young ladies are to
give the dance Friday, Dec. IA. in
honor of the Blue Jackets, who have
been entertinine them for the past
three months. The young ladies
who attended these dances regret
that Mr.. Nelson Rice has been trans
Fferred to Galveston.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
GIFT SALE.

The Sewing Circle of the Algiers
Methodist Church will have a gift
sale at the residence OF Mrs. ]. b.
Miller, $50 Pelican Avenue, on Dec.
Is at 1880 o'clock.
The proceeds Of this sale will go
to the fund to help the poor; prin-
cipally to buy wearing apparel, etc.
Refreshments will also be sold at
reasonable prices. Come and buy
your Xmas gifts for your friends.
We have large supply Of aprons,
boudoir caps and other wearing ap-
parel.
The men are also invited to at
tend.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
STEALS MOSQUITO BAR AND
BLANKET.

The Algiers police received a com.
plant from Minty Pierre, a negro
of S23 Brooklyn avenue, that Silas
Stamps another negro, entered her
home Sunday morning at s O'Clock
and stole a mosquito par and a blan-
ket worth $3.50. The police are
looking for Stamps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans, La, P. o., Thursday, Dec. 13,
1917:
Men-W. Boudreaux, H. C. Chap
man, A. s. England, ]. j. Grady,
Tom Jones, Albert Theo. Kennedy.
Women-Mrs. c. Brown, Ger
trude Cox, Leain Dourcharo, Mrs.
M. j. Dunn, Laura C. Flynn, Mrs.
Gust Johnson. Alfredo Jones, Viola
Lee, Marthey Thompson, Katie va
rich.
Charles Janvier, P. M.
JOS. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
AT RADIO SCHOOL AT
HARVARD.

A post card received from Chris
Renecky yesterday stated that he
had been transferred from the Great
Lakes Training School to the Radio
School at Harvard University, Cam.
bridge, Mass. He left Tuesday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13

S. Kennair and Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
ers.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
Dilemma s Horns Are Handed Out
 To Railway Lime

The Arizona Eastern is between the devil and the oeep blue sc@., cut off in front and rear and blocked at the sides. It has been notified by the state corporation commission that complaint has been received from a woman living east Of the city that life has been rendered un- oearable q: her nome by the scream ing of the company locomotives in front of her house. She wants to know if it is not within the author ity of the commission to cause the cIamor to be stopped at that point.
 There Is a whisting post in front of the house. If that were all the post might be removed, but unfor- tunately that post is placed with ref erence to crossing just beyond the house. Here is the situation in which the company finds itself. If it causes it's locomotives to neglect to whistle there, 1t will fall under the dispIeasure of the law which re- qulres them to whistle at all cross ings. It is already under the dis pleasure of the woman.
 The company is without power to remove the crossing to another point so that the blasts of the whistle will reach the complaining woman in faint echoes. It appears to be up to the company to apply to the board ct supervisors to remove the road which crosses the tracks at that point so that the road will intersect the line at another point.
 The company, could of course stop running it's trains, but evidently it H9s never thoucht of that.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
TWENTY-ONE 1T
 5OO MIN LANDS
 STATE DRAWING
Rich Pickings Are Secured by Applicants Who Secure
 First Choice in Official
 Governmental Lottery

More than 800 filings for tracts of and in the Crook National forest were received at the Arizona land office for
 he first public drawing ever held in this state. There were 21 successful applicants, a majority of whom se- cured tracts in section 2S which is situ- lte near Miami.
 Of the 800 applications received more than $50 were for tracts in sec ion 2S, which is generally regarded as the most favorable land of the Crook 'nrest- The drawing was held a the federal building Wednesday by unin terested parties.
 Following are the successful appii- cants. together with the number of acres sucered by each:
 John Alfred Edwarus, 160 acres; John c. Wright, 80 acres John c. Winget, 80 acres. H. A. Smithson, 30 acres c. G. McGoWan, 80 acres; C. B. Edwards, 40 acres; P. T. Murphy, 120 acres; J. E. Stebbins, 40 acres; G. E. Brogdon, 120 acres; P. Boone, 40 acres; J. D. Miles, fO acres E. S. Jones. 120 acres G. F. Senner, 40 acres; F. w. Mall. so acres; G. R. Reynolds 40 acres; B. H. Frank lin, so acres; J. B. Woodwood, so acres N. M. Lancaster, 50 acres; A. T. Has Nins, 80 acres; J. Chaffon, so acres.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
APOSTLE TO THE
 P|NAS |S DEAD

It was learned in Phoenix yesterday hat Rev. Charles Cook. the Apostle to the Pimas" had recently died at his home in Iowa. It is probable that the influence of no other white man since the time of John Eliot among the h. Hans has been so marked as that of Mr. Cook among the Indians of south arn Arizona. He spent forty five years among them. He found them pagans and left them civilized. four fifths of them nominally Christians and many of them really so.
 His work among the Pimas laid the foundation for the Phoenix Indian Scnooi now the most important of all institutions for the education of the Indian. but for him it might never have been established. A monument to him is the Cook Bible school which oc- cupies site on the opposite side of the street from the Indian school group and is regarded by many as a part of that institution.
 MT. Cook had been a Presbyterian pastor before entering mission work and though he was engaged in proselyt-
 ng for no denomination. a large ma Jority of the Indians converted under hls mlnlstrations associated themselves with that denomination
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
DAINTY YETI,
 KINDERGARTEN COMMENCEMENT

such stately sight seldom has been seen as that which greeted the fond mothers and fathers of the very youth ful students of Miss Ellis kinder garten last night when, promptly at ':3O o'clock and to the holding accom- paniment of roses and palms which formed bower of the East Monroe Garden, the grand pageant. announced by the trumpeters marched to the throne and crowned two lovely queens in the very small persons of I.aurette Dulmage and Myra Hotchkiss.
 There were princes and fairies, flow CTS and will wisps birds and sprites queen attendants, petal spreaders and all sorts of story book characters with the more up-to date ones of Uncle sam, Miss Columbia, Miss Dixie. the New Woman and a Red Cross unit" that brought shower of coins from the appreciative audience in aid of that most worthy cause.
 The throne was out-of- doors. as it should be, in a Veritable bower of flow CTS in front of which was the stage and dancing platform. Back of that were the seats for the audience, and there never was a more delighted audience. The stage was bare and the dancing platform empty when the guests ar rived, the queens, attendants and all the other little people being in the school house from which they made their appearance, one by one. to ad- vance in weli-drilled and perfect order to the stage where the Queen of the ! Flowers and the Queen of the Birds were duly honored.
 There was much music and dancing ore of the features being the singing of The Star Spangled Banner by Charles O'Malley, as Uncle Sam, Mar tha Redewill as Miss Columbia, Win Wylie as the Red Cross doctor, and Caroline GOldwater as the Red Cross nurse. aided by Mrs. Redewill, who also sang the "Marseilles.'
 A regular Red Cross wagon with Red Cross doctors and Red Cross nurses was busy among the audience and col Iected considerable money for the cause. All the graduates" wore caps and gowns and were presented with di- plomas by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, who supplemented each "sheepskin" with d two-pound box of chocolates.
 The kindergarten class is made up of the following: Arthur Hulett, Myra Hotchkiss. Hilar Cleaves, Dixie Price, James Charles O'Malley, Annie Rosen- zweig. Francis Redewill. Ebert Gilbert, Dorothy Cook, r. C. Struckmeyer, Jr., , Laurette Dulmage, Billy Boy Saufley, i Mary Ann Cobb, Paisley Brown. Jack | Shook, Frank Bennett, Wilbur Asbury, , Lillian Harris F'elice Butts
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
RESOURCE CENSUSNEETINC PLAN
 PERFECTED ANDDET TAILS SSTATED
Twenty Gatherings Will Be
 Held on Evening of May
 30 to Ascertain for Gov ernment Definite Facts

Twenty meeting places, together with the chairmen for the meetings and the speakers were announced last evening in connection with the plan to make d resource census of this valley in single evening-May 30 The meetings will start al o'clock and will be for the purpose of ascertainine present resources and possible increase in the production of agricultural prod ucts, labor needs for every kind ot work and other information desired by the government authorities. These facts will be listed as will information regarding acreage of growing crops, crops to be planted, livestock on land, needs for seed and seed for sale. The meetings will also ascertain in their respective districts the need for addi tional farm machinery with kinu and size. Propositions to build silos, the kinds planned, acres to be plowed and whether or not cooperation with neighbors is planned in silo-filling or blowing. A list of all growing fruits and vegetables is wanted because of their perishable nature and information is wanted as to the districts capacity for handling such crops and the eX perience in the districts in handling eggs, meat or fruits for preservation.
 The meeting places, with chairmen and speakers, wherever chaiTmen have already been named, are as follows:
 Scottsdale, V. A. Vanderhoof, chair man; Mrs. E. c. Salisburg, speaker
 Isaac School. A. S. Reed chairman; M. E. Bemis, speaker.
 Alhambra School, E. F. Jack, chair man; J. O. SeXson speaker
 Fowler School, Linn Orme, chairman; H C. (Tambee sneaker
 West End School, Frank Wilkinson, chairman; pr. Bartlett, speaker.
 Neighborhood House, Winfield Hart ranft, chairman; Dwight B. Heard, speaker.
 Laveen, James NJ. Johnson, chair man; w. A. Barr, speaker
 Creighton, w. H. Forman, chair man; Stauffacher, speaker
 Gilbert, A. W. Ayers, chairman; Sherwood Mesa, speaker.
 Higley, L. H. Sorey, chairman.
 Lehi, - Brandenburg, chairman; F. c. McNabb, speaker. Madison School, A G. Bailey, chair man; Mrs. Charles Schultz. speaker.
 Chandler, $. A. Mayer, chairman; J. H. Collins speaker.
 Mesa, Elijah Allen, chairman; George W. Barnes, speaker
 Tempe, J. B. Cook and Peter Aepl, chairmen; F. P. Taylor, speaker.
 Palo Verde, William Walton. chair man; Marshall Humphrey, speaker
 Buckeye, H. M. Watson chairman; Ben Stanton, speaker.
 Liberty, Blackmar, chairman.
 Glendale and Peoria, Rudolph Kuch- Ter, chairman; Dr. J. C. Norton, speaker
 Washington School, -- Stannard, chairman; Dr. Clothier, speaker.
 Tolleson, Garnett Holmes, chairman Dr. Morrill,, speaker. Murphy, Horace Sherman. chairman; Prof. Heard speaker Gila Bend and Gila Station, chairman; l.. s. Park, speaker.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26

cas- premier interpreter of rugged from tier types, has the leading role in "The Primal Lure" Triangle-Ince production of Vingie E. Roes celebrated novel of the same name, adapted for the screen by J. G. Hawks. of the Ince staff It will be seen at the Majestic theater to- day.
 The Primal Lure" is an absorbing drama of life in the great Canadian northwest. It recites the stirring TO- nance of Angus Mcconnell, a young Scotch Canadian factor and Lois Le Moyne, daughter of a French settler at the post It is replete with thrilling en- counters with the Blackfeet Indians and teens with love interest rivaled in it's appeal only by the picturesque beauty of the Storv'S harkgroUnd
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26

Roberts first trip east in so long. ne
 contemplated spending short time Tn New York City and was all ready 10
 leave Washington for the metropolis when he received a telegram to return to the studio and begin work on an other picture. As he climbed on the train he sadly remarked 80 nvct anu vet so far Among >'~>e% aarlne III support of MT. Roberts are Maude req
 ley, Tom Frohman and James Nell AS on added attraction Fatty Roscoe Ar hucle will be seen today for the last time in his first Paramount comedy entitled The Butcher Boy in two reels
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
SEIZE HIGH GRADE ORE
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

CRIPPLE, CREEK Colo, May 25.-- Acting on search warrants sworn out by federal officers, local officials to- day searched an assay office once con- ducted by Antonio Cuaz here and seized approximately seven tons of high grade gold ore, worth, it was estimated. S15,000 to 10000. CuaZ was among those indicted today at Cheyenne on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the federal government" in connection with an alleged interstate stolen gold conspiracy
 The gold ore is stored in the county jail here, where, with other ore seized previously in connection with the af- fair, there is about s4n000 worth of the material.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
At the PlaZa

The second episode Blood Will Tell, of the Secret Kingdom will be shown for it's concluding run at the Plaza to- day. Leading up to the episode to be shown today is the following story:
 Twenty years before when boy, he was spirited away to Arizona. He was rightful king of Alania, but ignorant of the fact.
 The usurper at home was uneasy.
 Only when this boy would be out Of the way would his title be clear.
 Little realizing that the girl whose life he saved, was Princess Simond, travelling incognito, the boy falls in love.
 The false kings secret agents, posing as cattle buyers, arrive at Red Wing. They seek the secret packet" built is not fair to tell what follows as it may be seen today at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
DRIVEN FROM OJINACA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PRESIDIO. Tex, May 2i-Villa fol- lowers were driven from Mulatto near Ojinaga yesterday. a report received from Colonel Riojas by General Fig ueroa, the garrison commander in Ojinaga stated. The Villa forces were commanded by Colonel Arranda and they were forced to evacuate the small town. During the quarrel recently be- tween Chico Cano and Jose YneZ Sal agar, Villa officers, near Ojinaga, Cano disafmed SalaZar and forced him to go to the hills with but four men, accord ing to a refugee who arrived here to- day from the vicinity of Ruidosa.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
CONFERS WITH PERSHING 1RenIfnIicar A D cased wIrel

WASHINGTON, May 25-Prcsident Wilson conferred today with Major General J. J. Pershing who is to com mand the first American expedtonary force to France The conference was short and neither General Pershing nor Secretary Baker, who introduced him to the president. would discuss the con- ference. The time of the departure of the force has not been announced nor has that of General Pershing who with his staff will go ahead
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
Variety at Columbia

Variety is the keynote of the attrac- tive bill offered at the Columbia for to- day and Sunday. Ella Hall will star in A Jewel in Pawn one of Blueblrd drama comedy creations. Billie Burke as Gloria stafford shows how ably she can handle the strong dramatic scehes that lie within "The Shadows of Scan dal.''
 The Nazama Mountain Climbing club will show just how they go to climb the towering mountain peaks which are encased in ice and snow.
 "So come and laugh with Ella Hall grow tense with Billie Burke and vie" the magic scenic charms that round Three Sisters lurk, urges the manage ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26

bers upon the program and. in addition. there is a special three-reel comedy with Carter De Haven.
 Music has a notable place upon the bill, the program being headed by Nei- brau brothers, the "snappy singers, who give an entertainment of much variety Baker, Sherman and Branigan, Those Harmony Fiends.' live up to their billing and Dan Roby is black face comedian who brings out many laughs and does parodies monolog and bagpipe numbers. Beatrice Warde, in character songs. and H. M. Lindley. operatic selections and ballads round, out the bill.
 At the Majestic
 William . Hart adTOittadly Aneri-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
RAISES CATTLE EMBARGO
Republican A. F. Leased Wire1

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 25-Gov- ernor Stephens, acting on advice from the state veterinarian, raised today the embargo on cattle shipped into Califor- ma from Mexico and from Illinois. The embargo was declared more than year ago, due to the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease. At present. it is said, the disease has cease dto exist.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26

state asking those organizations to make it local matter and stir up en-
 thusiasm in order that the state may not be unfortunate and lose the regi- ment as unit, which will happen if the regiment is not recruited to full war strength by August ,. It is very important, the council of defense urges, that if this war amounts to much for the United States that Ari
 zona be represented by an organization:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Eeature at Iamsra

Theodore Roberts, the celebrated character actor and Lasky star made his first visit east in four years for the purpose of filming some of the exterior scenes in Washington, D. C., for The American Consul which will be the Paramount attraction at the Lamara today only. Since this was Mir.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26

WARNING TO VOTERS: Don't sign minimum wage petition now be- ing circulated Certain interests hos tile to working women are trying to kill the law.
 Arizona State Federation of Labor.
 (AdV) dn
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
At the Empress

One of the best b..:s yet offered by the Empress is that now being given. There are five notable vaudeville num-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26

At the Majestic William s. Hart admittedly Ameri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-01

water were overnight visitors in PEN
dleton
J. binny was up from his home at
Echo yesterday.
Walter Roork of Adams spent last
night in the city.
John Rothrock OF Athena was a
sunday visitor here.
Joe St Dennis of Weston was in
Pendleton yesterday.
Ansel Lundberg of Stanfield was a
weekend visitor here.
Delbert Malcolm of Echo was at the
bowman last evening.
r. y. Adams. Stanfield stockman,
is Il Pendleton visitor.
Henry w. Collins has returned
from a business visit in Portland.
II. w. Hicks. O-w. r. & y. travel
ing passenger agent was here yester-
day.
h. W. Cargill is in from his home
in the Cold Springs country today.
Il. S. Gurdane of Heppner was am
. ong the sunday visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Exline of walla
WalIa were at the Pendleton Sunday
p. H. Buchholz, prominent Stanfield
resident, spent last night in Pendleton.
Marvin Roy of Pilot Rock was
among the sunday visitors in Pendle-
ton.
Mrs. c. c. Carry and Mrs. L. S.
Finch of Enterprise are at the st.
George
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. williams Of
Greely. Colo. are guests at the Hotel
St George.
J. f. Tourtelotte, wen known Port
land architect was mere sunday on
business.
Representative r. w. Ritner arriv-
ed home yesterday morning from
Portland.
Nesmith Ankeny arrived home yes.
terday morning from a weekend visit
in Portland.
Dan Scott of Ritzville, arrived here
yesterday for the purpose of attend
ing the King funeral.
Judge c. H. Marsh returned sun
day morning from Portland where he
had been for several days
L. c. Scharpf and Fred Noes of Pi-
lot Rock came in sunday TO shoot
with the Pendleton trapshooters.
Frank Pierce, former Pendletonian
who is now mining in Buck Canyon
Baker county. is here upon visit
J. f. Larson and w. A. Bailey. ag-
riculturists from o. A G, engaged in
making a food survey, are at the Pen
dleton.
Mrs Charles Lobaugh, mother OF
the two little girls who were lost at
Vansycle Friday night, was here yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-01
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb Impurities. while
the pores in the ten yards OF bowels
do.
Men and women are urged to drink
"A glass of hot water with teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate in il. as
a harmless means Of helping to WASH
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous DAYS indigestible
material. poisons. sour bile and tox-
ins. thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin so hot water ana
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad
breath. coated tongue nasty taste or
have a duh aching head, sallow com
pleXion. acid stomach: others who
are subject to bilious attacks or CON
stipation. should obtain quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but is sufficient to demonstrate the
value of inside bathing, Those who
continue it each morning are assured
Of pronounced results both in regard
TO health and appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-01

Enchanting one Of the words to
qualify "A Daughter Of the Gods ="
william F'ox's S1.OUO.OO0 film spec
tacle. the attraction booked at the
Arcade theater for two nights and
two matinees May and 4. Massive
in is magnificence. luxurious in its
wealth of scenic inVestiture and cos
tuning, this spectacle is the last
WORD in motion picture classics As
fast as the eye is fed with the kaleido-
scopic changes Of locale and inci-
dents the Spectators brain reels with
enthusiastic admiration and childish
wonder" saws one critic describing
the story. which is filled with heart
throb-. human emotions and nerve
testing conditions all harmonized in
an enduring spell or beauty.
so far as feminine physical per
fection is concerned" comments
Mary Edith Butler. author Of "The
Rose Behind the wall" Annette in
truth is daughter or the gods. so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-01
THOMAS l.. KINNE,AR
DIES HERE SUNDAY

Thomas Lloyd Kinnear. well known
farmer. formerly of the Weston dis
trict, died sunday afternoon in To-
cal hospital, following an illness ii
several weeks. He was 81 years of
age and was a son or the late Alex
ander Kinnear. pioneer of Weston.
who died here October 13, 1915
Thomas L. Kinnear was born in
oregon, May 16. 1856, and lived near
Weston for many years. In 1915 the
family moved to this city. He leaves
his mother, three brothers, George
of Weston: Ralph, or Milton. ant
Earl Kinnear of this city; and Two
sisters. Mrs Ralph Love. Of Portland,
and Minnie Kinnear OF this city.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence, Sal
Newell street Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery---W
Walla Union.