davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

Reeves, teacher: Francis Connolly, Pearl CrismOn Hugh Ellsworth, Mil dred Carlow, Edith Harper. Mildred Massey Lawrence Trimble, Iris Vance.
 Irving building, second grade; Miss Brack, teacher: Clifford Spain, John Openshaw, Jewel Jackson, Georgia Hunter Maude Gulf.
 Irving building. third grade; Mrs. Dildine, teacher: Dorothy Attaway, Helen AttaWay, Retta Mae Ayres, Mary Baldwin, Rose Blair, Arthur low Clifford Isley. Mabel Johnson, Ju- lia Lancaster, Milo LeBaron, Keith Metz, Fife Pratt, Mona Silverthorn. Dorothy Walters.
 Irving building, fourth grade; Miss Alexander. teacher: Tena CummaTd Maxine Phelps, Lena Burns, Vera Shill, Cecil Carlow, Wesley Gerard, Frank Horne, Daniel Lamb, Nesta Nelson Celia North.
 Franklin building. fifth grade: Miss Rogers, teacher: Charles Berkenkamp, Philip Gulf, Max Connolly, Lovel Cris- mon. Virgil Folmsbee Rozina Glover Lauro Greer. Ethel Johnson. Marion Keith, Robert Lane. Beatrice Lewis, Bessie Macdonald Emma McClendon, Martha Montgomery. Juanita O'Don- nell.
 Franklin building, fifth grade; Miss Davis. teacher: James Brunson, Ines Burns, Wallace Clark, Warren Clayton, Jack Cummard, Eda Easton, Iva Hast ings Fern Hemperly, Russell Desterson, Frank Kleinman, Leland Lillywhite, Violet Morse. Vaughn Higgins, John Riggs, Wilma Stoddard, Billy Winger
 Franklin building. fifth grade; Miss Mayes teacher: Ada Cerny, Fred Gill bert, Margaret Palmer Melissa Pome- roy.
 Franklin building, sixth grade; Miss Barnett, teacher: Charles Lewis. Leah Jorgenson, Marjorie Entz, Vinton Brown, Dulcie Bloy, Bernice Gates. Franklin building, sixth grade Miss Rice teacher: Mabel Allen, Viola Dana, Elsie Ellsworth. Lillian Hatch, Eleanor Johnson.
 Franklin building, sixth grade; Miss Buck, teacher: Thora Allea, LeRene | Davis Naomi Horne, Dorothy Howell, Floyd Huston Louis Johnson, Ada Lewis. Jean Macdonald, Joe Martin, Verna Menhennett, Cora Tippetts. ! Franklin building, seventh grade Mrs. Peterson, Wesley Johnson, John | Scott Gladys Poberoy Mae Huber | Loral Dana. Thelma Williams.
 Franklin building, eighth grade; MT | Greer, teacher: Thelma Huber Neva | Macdonald.
 Franklin building, eighth grade; MT l Dunn, teacher: Gladys Clark, Goldia | Daley. Albert Guthrie, Leola Lesueur | Reginald Bryan, Maude Gilbert.
 Lincoln building, first grade; Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

Merriam, teacher: Richard Allen, Nel- lie Hilbert, Lorna Miller, Genevieve Phelps, Roland PomerOy. Leah Solo mOn
 Lincoln building, second grade; Miss Earl teacher: Beoma Rabbit. Velma Clifton, Claudine Cannon. Teresa Diehl, Arthur Fraser, Gerald Heisser, Anna Gillispie Nellie Hastings, Max W. Johnson, Earl Jorgensen, Neda Morse, Wendell Miller, Clarence Meyers, Fran ces Nichols, Palmer Stoddard, Cleo Stapley, lola Sharrar, Chester Shum- way. Jane Stewart Howell WadsWorth,
 Lincoln building, third grade; Miss Pomeroy. teacher: Mary BartsOn, Clara Cooper. Ethel Hines, Frank Howell, Martha Peyton, Curtis Ried, Eddie ka- sonovich.
 Lincoln building fourth grade; Miss Guthrie. teacher: Vilate Allen, Richard Barnum, Ester Huber, Norman Miller, Alta Nash, Bernard Connolly.
 Webster building. first grade: Miss Hillerich, teacher: RaymOn Lugo.
 Webster building, second grade; Miss Maier teacher: Carlos Mendoza.
 Webster building third grade; Miss Mumford. teacher: David Lugo
 Webster building, fourth grade Miss Mumford, teacher: Ruth Lopez, Susie McPherson.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
THREE CHEAT RANCHES CHANCE
 HANDS; TOTAL ACREAGE |S1 ,48O
Notable Transactions Here
 Involve Cash Outlay of Great Sum and Show the Activity of Realty Market

Three notable ranch sales. repre- seutiug the transfer of an aggregate of l.4so acres. have just been announced lnd while Do statement of the consid- sration involved is made the total must nave been well over $50, ,O0@ The sales ITO interesting both from their size and ss a reflection Of the present remark able activity in the real estate market "a tho Salt River Valley.
 r l.. Holmes. the Tempe real estate 3ealer, yesterday announced the sale of -he 6S0 acre ranch cf M B. Horowitz so Holmes and Wooten. for which he vas the agent Holmes and Wooten nave developed large cotton growing ranches in the Tolleson district. The dor0witz ranch is located about six miles southwest of Phoenix and it is The intention of the new owners to de- velop it into a model cotton plantation aIth a very large part of it's acreage planted to cotton for next season.
 The second notable valley ranch deal announced through MT. Holmes is the sale Z the old Pan-American ostrich property at CashiOn. The purchaser of ths fine property is John ScarbaureT 1ir. Sclrbaurer is resident of Mid land. Texas. and a famous grower of pure blJoded HerefOrds. His Here lords are well known throughout cattle breeding sections of Arizona, due to his activities at Arizona state fairs and in other places in this state.
 The ranch MT Scarbaurer has bought. contains 320 acres and he will devote it to the growing of pure hlooded Hereford bulls for the Arizona market
 MT. Scarbaurer also recently bought She 4SO acre tract known as the Broad way ranch. located mile west of the Tempe road just south of the Center street bridge across the Salt Flyer This ranch which was formerly known 7s the pickerel ostrich farm, was the
 r0perty of the Valley Bank invest ment company It consists of 4S0 acres and it is anticipated that it will be used largely by the new owner as a sales headquarters for the Arizona branch Jf his great cattle business.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
1ThanksgiEag to Be Real One For
 Homeless Child

Touched by the appeal of a pretty seven year-oId child, who wished for love and home for Thankseiv- ing, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of 320 North Sixth avenue have agreed to have the little girl visit them for time. That the ''Visit' might re- suit in adoption was admitted by Mrs. Williams yesterday, who de- clared that if the child was happy in with her it was quite pribabe that such step would be taken.
 As yet Mrs. Williams has not seen little Alice, her only knowledge of the child having been gained by the account she read in The Republican. She was so impressed with the kid dies desire for love that she imme- diateIy made the offer to Probation Officer w. J. Osborn. This morning Alice will leave the Detention Home for the Williams residence where she will not only be given the love of father and mother but of many more as there are sons, daughters and grandchildren, as Sager to welcome the stranger as Mrs. Williams her self.
 Prominently identified with civic work and child welfare, the news that Mrs. Williams has become in- terested in dependent and neglect ed child will not come as surprise to her many friends. She has al- ways shown keen interest in bet torment work and the fact that she has taken child into her own home demonstrates only one more of the many fine acts of this kind to her credit.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
PROPHETS HAVE
 FEW DAYS YET I I

The prophets who have set December I as the last day before the filing of the supreme court decision in the gov srnorshiD contest have only six days eft before their reputations for verac- Itv viu be either strengthened or blasted
 rne supreme court justices have a large amount of work before them and unless the governorship contest case is taken up for consideration out of it's order it is possible that months may pass before a decision is made public.
 Seventeen cases from the last call cf the supreme court calendar were arsuea and submitted for consideration. Three were submitted without argu- nenl. and many went over for con- sideration from the previous calendar call In all. there are nearly 40 cases now in the hands of the supreme court for consideration, among which is the famous case upon which so much de- bends and concerning wa;ch the people 1f Arizona are so greatly interested. For that reason it is believed certain hat the supreme court will take up out 1f-order for an early decision.
 But the November prophets have only six days to go.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
ENGINEER GE TS 2.20O vO[TS AT
 ROOSEVELT DAM
Lights in Phoenix Put Out
 by Shock but A. E. Bliss Is Expected to Recover from Big Electric Shock

All the electric lights in PhoeniX' were put out of business for a brief time early yesterday afternoon when A. E. Bliss, engineer at the great pow erhouse at the Roosevelt dam, came in in contact with the voltage at the pow orhouse and took through his body current of 2,200 volts without being killed. The man was terribly burned by the current, which approXirnated the voltage given in the electric chair at Auburn. New York, when an eXecu- ton under ideal conditions is sought. W hjle he is badly injured it is stated mat ne will I've
 Dr. Nelson D. Brayton of Miami was at once summoned by telephone and hastenel to the scene where he dressed the engineers burns. pr. BraytOn stated last night that Bliss will un- doubtedly recover though very severely burned.
 According to the story of the acci dent which was telephoned to the Wa ter Users association yesterday, Bliss was upon d table or some piece of furniture which overturned or col lapsed throwing him against the bus bars of the power plant. pr. BraYton had a rather different version of the accident as told him at the scene. He said that Bliss was tightening up d binding post with monkey wrench and was working near the switchboard. The engineer in leaning over came in contact with the live wires and short ed' the circuit through his body, taking the entire current Of 2200 volts.
 Electrical experience has proven that very high voitages Up in the many thousands are not SD dangerous as the medium ones such as Bliss took. and experts state that, the fact tie man lived through his experience is a very
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

never ending delight, while those less fortunate will find much to instruct them during the filming of this spec tacle. William Farnum appears as General Sam Houston and depicts that part of his life beginning with the time when he was among the Indians, in structing them, and doing all he could to uplift them. His meeting with Eliza Allen, known as the Tennessee Rose 9 caused him to leave the Indians and exert every effort to reach the station occupied by the woman he loved. He was first sheriff. then district attorney and finally governor of the state When he became governor his lady love ac- cepted him, but in the language of Houston, she married the governor and not the man. His married life was not happy. and he soon left it all to again take up his life and work with the In dians. Through a clever arrangement of the scenario, the plot for the upris- ing of the MeXicans along the Texas border is given birth and Sam Houston is. called upon to defend the settlers Assuming the leadership of the loyal Indians, he joins forces with the United States cavalry, and successfully battles the invaders to a complete victory
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
ENTERTAINMENT SENDSNOTE
 TO BOYS AND GIRLS IF C|TY.

To the Boys of Phoenix:
 Boys don't hesitate in enlisting in the service of Uncle Sam. He needs you. By enlisting early you have all the chance in the world for promotion Promotion is very rapid in the army now, and the sooner you come in the higher you will advance
 Don't have the mistaken idea that you have to live on beans and hard tack, because you don't. If you don't have the best of health, don't let that stop you because this clean healthy life will make a man of you. I know it is hard for mothers to let their boys leave home, but 1 know no mother would want people to say her boy did not join until he was forced to. And am sure no Phoenix boy would. So come on in and get your feet wet. ] have been serving in the coast artillery at CorregidOr near Manila for a year and half, and don't regret a day of it.
 PRIVATE JOSEPH A. TUBE,
 18th Company, c. A. D.,
 Fort Mills, Corregidor, F. L
 Formerly of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Double Bill at Hip Today

Alice Brady in a first run dramatic comedy. a satire on the divorce evil, is to finish her engagement at the Flip today. This picture reveals the tall ented daughter of William A. Brady in one of her best The story deals with the rushing to the courts for divorce from people who have petty quarrels. It is a drama. but has a sat,Tical twist that gives a piquant touch. Miss Brady. with her wealth of comedy tall ent, finds splendid expression ill this delightful picture.
 With her, will be screened western tWo-reel comedy featuring fat and forty" George Hernandez, who in A Romeo of the Cow Camps has ve- hicle that is one round of laughter for the Romeo is treated with scant cour- tesy by the rough and ready men of the desert This is the best western two-reel comedy the Hip has been able to buy this season. and will serve with the feature.
 Scandal" with Constance Talmage, is the Sunday feature.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
To the Girls of Phoenix;

To the Girls of Phoenix:
 Girls of the good old U. $. A. listen to my plaint and then write! l am way out here on this side of the broad blue aceon. on the Island of Corregidor, the stronghold of the Philippines, 1 am a lonesome "Sammie" The only thing l have to fight is 'lonesomeness,' and ''homesickness." The native belles with their dreamy dark eyes and never satisfied appetite for f,sn and rice, the alluring times of the prom prom, and the gyls from far away Japan whose ordinary contume is ten cents worth of calico and a smile cannot wean me away from the thoughts of real honest to goodness girls in Gods own country, back in the states
 In short, 1 am anxious to correspond with someone or ones, and am taking this method to interest the girls in nly behalf In return 1 promise To write many letters, telling them of the nice things I have seen and the things they will never see. Please don't think l am running a matrimonial agency, but this will make my stay here more in teresting.
 PRIVATE JOSEPH A. TUBE,
 18th Company, c. A. D,
 Fort Mills, Corregidor, P. |.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Died at Cotton Camp

Mrs. ROuntree, recently from Texas, died yesterday morning of typhoid fe- yer, at the w. A. Tway cotton camp east of town. The family had come here to pick cotton this death making the second from the same disease in the Tway camp. Inasmuch as the at tacks developed within a few days af- ter the newcomers arrived. it is be- ieved that they must have come in contact with the germs prior to their removal to the valley. The funeral ser vice will be held today, Rev. W. M. Fowle of the Mesa Baptist church off ciating
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
"RabBIinu Tonaues.0 Matinee Todav

"Babbling Tongues" production of unusual merit and appeal is the at traction at the Columbia theater today, matinee only. The play is a master piece of William Humphrey. one of the foremost motion picture directors of the country: having assembled an all- star cast to carry out the demand of the pretentious subject. the public will find in viewing this photOpIay the sat isfaction which an unusual production always gives.
 Then comes Broadway Arizona" To
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
F0OD AT FORT
 GRANT COSTLY

The cost of feeding the boys and girls at the state industrial school at Fort Grant is 25 per cent greater than t was a few months ago, although the greatest of economy is practiced in purchasing the supplies for the state
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
MESA
Continued from Page seven)

musical quartette was light, though the program was a most excellent one and creditably rendered. The next number, the Ada Roach company. inn personators, will be presented a week from tonight. The season tickets for this and the two remaining being $50. Superintendent Matthews expresses the hope that the citizens will encour- age the bringing of entertainers of high quality to Mesa, by liberal sup port of the effort being made by the school.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Irving building, first grade; Miss
institutions and also in raising much

institutions and also in raising much on the state farms.
 This cost in running the kitchen and dining room at the Fort Grant school probably will be even greater. in view of the ever increasing cost of all food supplies" declared Doane Merrill, chairman of the commission of state institutions
 Word from the California Juvenile Detention Home at San Francisco shows that the cost of preparing meals at that institution jumped from cents in May to nearly F cents in June, ac- cording to the annual report of that in stitution,'' said MT. Merrill.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Will Erect Residence

W. H. Bremen will begin at once the erection of a handsome bungalow on his ranch northeast of town MT. Ere mer is but one of many farmers throughout the southside who are put ting their handsome profits this fall in to permanent and valuable improve mentS.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

kidnappers. is a pretty big order even for an Arizona millionaire. That is just what John Reyes does in the new Triangle play, Broadway, Arizona" at the Columbia theater, Tuesday anu Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Matinee at Eiks this Afternoon

Are You A Mason?" the breezy mu- sical play presented by the Ed Red mond Musical Comedy company at the Elks theater this week will be staged at the matinee performance this after noon.
 A number of theater parties have been arranged for thNs performance the production having more than special appeal to women for while it is furi- ously funny the play is wholly consis- tent and the costuming is of the most creations.
 Ed Redmond in the role of James Goodwin and the entire acting cast of principals in support are rendering the play in delightful style while the song and dance features interpolated by the galaxy of singing and dancing maids all prove distinctive novelties.
 Are You A Mason?" will be staged throughout the rest of this week and aside from the matinee performance this afternoon another will be given Sunday and the play will be staged for the last time on Sunday evening.
 Why Grow Old?'' is the new pro- duction announced for Monday even ing.
 William Farnum Closes Engagement
 The engagement of William Farnum starring in "The Conqueror" will be brought to a close with the final screenings at the Empress tonight To those familiar with the life of General Sam Houston, it will prove a source of
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24
Honor Roll for the Second Month of
 the Mesa Public Schools

Irving building, First grade; Miss Hayes. teacher: Alba McCollum. Wayne Phelps, Robert Tefft, Lenore Shill, George Peterson.
 Irving building, first grade; Miss Mattoon, teacher: Shirley Baker Bur so Brunson, Lawrence Fryer Inez Guthrie, Katherine Mumford. Jeanette McElwaine, Martha Nelson, Max North
 Irving building, first grade; Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

steal money is bad enough, but to steal Broadway's idolized musical comedy
 star. at the height of the show season, and whisk her away to the land of sand and cactus, with a 5000 reward out
 for her return and the arrest of the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-24

18th Company, c. A. D. Fort Mills, Corregidor, P. I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
M1RSHFIELD

Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Austin of West
Hebron, N. Y, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Short this week.
DIR. and Mrs. H. G.. HOLSTER left
Wednesday for Fort Mills, L l., to visit
their son, Ralph, who is stationed there
Rev. Mary Hadley arrived Monday
from Canada and is the guest of Mrs
Lacy Bemis.
The Red Cross requests that all the
ladies save their old kid gloves and
hand them to Mrs. Frances Peck or Mrs.
Flora Bliss. They are to be used for
making jackets for the soldiers.
Remember the dinner and supper to
be served in connection with the Christ
mas sale next Wednesday, Dec ~, in
the vestry of the NJ. +. church. Please
send in your contributions for the sale as
early as possible. Five or ten-cent arti-
Giles for the parcel post booth will be APP
preciated
Mrs. G. L. Dwinell was visitor in
Montpelier Thursday
Mrs. E. l.. Spencer visited her sister.
Mrs. F. n. Parrott, in Montpelier the
first of the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08

er IN the line of promotion. Gen. Dick
man, who was commanding officer at
Fort Ethan Allen when the LIST Vermont
regiment was at the fort, knows the Yer
monters pretty well. He is now com
manding officer of Camp Greene. Char
lotte, n c., where the lst Vermont
troops are stationed.
Henry Collins, who has been visiting
relatives here, has gone back to the
Newport training station.
Miss Mary Mack and her mother left
this morning for a visit in Albany, N. "
Angus Mcneil left this morning for
visit with his son in Hartford, Conn.
Commissioner of Insurance j. G..
Brown, who has been attending the ma.
tional association of commissioners at
New York, is expected home tonight.
r. III. Smith and others representing
the federal board of vocational education
are expected here next Wednesday rela-
tive to the vocational training in the
schools of Vermont. Mr.. Smith will be
accompanied by an expert in the domes.
tie science department of the federal
board of education They will be in con
ference with Commissioner NJ B. Hille-
gas relative to the work in Vermont.
Lawrence Burns, who has been visiting
here for week, left this morning for
Burlington. He is on his way to Califor-
MIA, where he has been ordered to report
in the aviation service. He will be re-
membered here as the fast first baseman
of the Burlington baseball team two
summers ago.
Alex Smith of South Ryegate was in
The adjutant generals office this morning
relative to state pay. He is enlisted in
The officers reserve corps and has been
ordered to report in the quartermasters
department. in a few DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-08
TALK OFTHETOWN
New evening gowns at Fits.


Bargains at Congregational church
Saturday. Rummage sale.-adv.
Monday we will have special sale OF
stamped goods for SC and Toe. Mrs
| Beattie.
Thomas Carroll and James Stewart
returned last night from Boston, where
they have been making a business visit
of a few days.
Mrs. G. L. Woodwork has returned
from Burlington, where her nephew, the
l5-year. old son of Guy Humphrey of
Plaintield, is recovering from an opera
ton.
Troup will make photographs of you
that are real portraits and that will de-
light your friends this holiday season.
Phone for an appointment to-day. The
Troup Studio
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them, except your photograph
that's why they would appreciate your
picture more than any other holiday gift
Make the appointment to-day at the
Troup Studio.
Sadlier, Keith avenue, baby carriage
and go-cart runners. From wheels to
sleigh in one second. A nice line of met
al doll carriages. Our furniture, floor
coverings, household and clothing de-
partments particularly well stocked for
lis