davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
HOTEL CAFE CHANGE

The Hotel Cafe, adjoining the Casa Loma hotel was yesterday purchased by Leo ArZie and will henceforth be under his management. The experi- ence Mir. ArZie has had in operating restaurants ir Tempe through the past two years insures his success in this venture and he has already ar ranged with T. 4. Barney, former proprietor of the Richmond Cafe. 10 take 8 position with him as chef. Mir. Zeller, from whom the cafe was purchased, though closing out his business interests, vii continue to make Tem1e his home.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
EDNA GOODRICH TONIGHT

The opera house will present to- night Edna Goodrich in Oliver Mo rosco's big Paramount production "The House of Lies A stepmother. cold and calculating uses her dead husbands insurance money to create a market for the beauty and charm of q daughter and step-daughter Ed : na Goodrich as ;he step daughter furnishes an exquisite characterization of the type of American girlhood who reveres decency and intelligence above luxury and pretty plothes. Two con- plete shows cf this feature will be given tonight, the first commencing at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
MRS. WINGER PRESIDENT

At the meeting of the Woman's club held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Win ger was chosen as president. The club is planning an extensive literary and civic program. A number of ladies have enrolled their names and the new organization bids fair to become q most popular feature in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
BEARS WIN FROM RED sox

The Bears beat the Red Sox by a narrow margin at the Polk street grounds Saturday morning. The score was to '. A rally in the ninth inning for the Bears caused the victory.
 Batteries. Bears-BroWn, Brophy and Meller. Red Sox-Cavanaux and Herwig.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
SPLIT DOuBlE-HEApER

Tne baseball enthusiasts of Tempo High, piloted by Principal Jesse l. Kellogg, Friday afternoon journeyed 10 Alma to split 2 double header with the youngsters there. The Tempe girls, true to their record Of not los Ing game this season. won from Alma, II to 9. but the local boys were defeated, g to :.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
BIC PICTURES COMING

Civilization" and Romeo and Juliet" two of the biggest of photo play pictures now being shown, thavt oeen scheduled for one night engage ments at the opera house in Tempe within the next ten days. The Young WOman's Christian Association of the Normal will corduet the showing of Romeo and Juliet on Friday even ing, March 23 and Thomas Ince's big picture, Civilization" will be seen al the opera house on Monday evening. March 26.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
VISIT FROM NORMAL EDITORS

The editorial staff of the paper is sued by the pupils of Tempe Normal accompanied by Prof Murdock of the faculty, visited Mesa high and mu- tually pleasant visit was had. MT. Murdock addressed the gathering.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Fred Diamond has returned to her home in Ray after a visit in the home of Mrs. J. A. Robertson. Mrs. Diamond formerly lived in Mesa, her husband bein~ a conductor of the Ar iZOna Eastern
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

which time and place all persons in terested in the said application are re quested to appear and show cause if any they have, why the said applica- ton should not be granted (SeaD
 JAMES MILLER, JR.
 Clerk. By J. ELMER JOHNSON.
 Deputy Clerk. LOANS E. GEARE - INSUE- hNCE -fA6Vl It
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. Maryer of Globe are visiting in Tempe for few days with Mr~. Mauyer's sister, Mrs Roo- ert Krarse. of the Normal. MT Mau- yer was for some years chef at the Old Dominion hotel ir Globe. and i3 now en route to take similar posi- tiOn in Alaska
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
RECFpTION AT SAN MARCOS

Mesdames Harry Lyman of Chandler and Charles Adelbert Baldwin of this city entertained very considerable number of ladies yesterday at the San Marcos. Conversation and cards with dainty refreshments passed the time most BleaSantlV
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs West pleasantly entertained
 two tables at auction at her home on
 East Fifth street Friday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. A. E.. Hinkle, Mrs. C. S Mozier Mrs. c. G. Steele, Miss Ruby Lukin, Mrs. c. L. Walms- ley, Mrs. A. s. Herzberg and Mrs. R L. Alexander
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
J|TNEY BACKS |TS
 WAY INTO 4 STORE

TEMPE, March 1S.-Mistakirg the reverse pedal on his machine for the brake, Dave Teeter, proprietor of a Tempe meat market. yesterday after noon backed his Ford up over tine sidewalk and through a big plate glass window in the front of his store Several hundred dollars worth ot damage to the store front and the machine were accomplished at the least, and a good bit of excitement was provided for the crowd that gathered to view the remains.
 Teeter drove up to the front of his store on a return trip from the capi- tai city and proceeded to turn out into the street and back in just like he has been accustomed to doing time after time since he acquired the machine several months ago. This time though. the car continued on it's trip back, up over the elgnt-inch curbing, over the sidewalk, through the immense front plate glass window and as far into the interior of the store as the window woodwork would permit it. Glass and other things that happened in the way were scat tered everywhere and from the midst of it all Teeter eXtricated himself, lit tie the worse off for the accident and whole lot wiser
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
SCHOOL TRUSTEE CANDIDATE

Chris Sigala has announced his can didacy for election to the board of trustees of school district No 2, hav- ing jurisdiction ever the Eighth and Tenth street schools, at the annual election to be held next month.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Mari copa;
 In the matter of the Application of the Protestant Episcopal Church Cor
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
NISiIQRS AERE

W, O. Robertson Of Phoenix and William Burns of Glendale were vis- itors here yesterday looking over the Tempe country.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
FIRE IN CARNIVAL TENT

Fire in one of the tents on the car nival grounds yesterday afternoon for a time threatened the entire group of tents. The blaze was started when an oIl stove was tipped over and but for the quick work of the attendants would have quickly spread to the ad- joining tentS.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

1O2 Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
Views of the Visilantes
EnaIand and the U. 8. A.

"I am sorry we had to get into this war" overheard man say. 1T fought in the civil war. and then Eng land was against us. Now she wants us to help her out.'
 I do not know who he was. I could not even see him. But it is fairly evil dent to me that neither his head nor his heart is performing it's functions as we'll in 1917 as in 1881. Yet fear there are not few Americans who fail to realize the various fallacies con- tained in his remarks.
 When he used the word we" in his first sentence. he meant the United States-no a mere group of northern states That is what the word we" should mean and now does mean. This very man helped make it mean that. Hence England at the time referred to If she was against some of us. she must have been for the rest of us. Moreover. it is not true thot the Eng fish people were a unit in espousing the cause of either side. It may be that the British government favored our president of today can say that we are not making war upon the German people. but upon their government. can not we be as generous toward our al- lies as we are toward our enemies?
 Furthermore. is the British govern ment, are the British people the same today as in that bygone time? Almost two generations have passed. The Brit ish sovereign has changed twice. The government has changed innumerable times Must we visit upon the present generation the sin of their fathers? believe that he could find an English man today who thinks that slavery ought to have been abolished?
 Then let us admit that the civil war
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
THEIR STRENUOUS MORNING.

pose the poor thing will have to take a position downtown! I never did like his eyes. sort of shifty-"
 Lady in Brown-"I do wish I could remember whether it was today my mother in law was coming to lunch or and she hates veal loaf, anS she's so sensitive she'll think I did it on pur- pose, Oh. I've filled my can half with beans and the rest with beets! what';l I do now, Mrs. Jones?''
 Lady in Blue-"My head aches. don't s/ why she couldn't just tell us and let US take notes while she did it! don't see any sense in burn 7 ing and cutting myself when it's not necersary! Oh. my can blew up when I rut 1t in hot water. Mrs. Jones, Nshat'n I do? The asparagus blew up. too! It simply can't be the iEht method--she's not telling us right, I know! Is it II? Goodness. I've got to go this minute! Somebody else can pick up the asparagus!"
 Demonstrator-'Did every one time her man when she put it on to cook, as I instructed the ciassT'
 Wild Chorus-"My goodness, no! I forgot. How'll l know when to take if out. Mrs. Jonesr'
 Demonstrator (wearily)-"You won't! All the cans will be spoiled because there is no way now of telling how long they cook!"
 Lady in Plain Gingharn (after a nor- rified silence by aIl)-"Well. we're just learning on these anyhow. and there are only forty cans. so it doesn't make much difference! Come on, let's go to lunch! I'm simply starved after work ing so hard: And we've learned such q lot!"-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
HOLLANDS POSITION.

The only cause for surprise in con- nection with the resentment felt in Holland over the embargoes which have been placed on supplies and ma teria1 for that country is that it did not sense the predicament into which it was getting before an abrupt halt swas called by the allies. Perhaps it is cnly natural that Holland should blame the allied belligerents for talk ing the step which they have, but certainly Holland and the other neu- tra1s bordering the cenE-al powers had as great reason for looking out for themselves as they did for the welfare of Germany. Blinded. how ever, by the alluring offers of it's nefghbor Holland has been sending it's goods into Germany and 1t has been allowing Germany to send ma teria1 through Holland into Belgium for war purposes with the result that it is so involved that It cannot get out of the net and in spite of the way in which it has been turning goods imported from this country and Eng land to the advantage of. Germany it is now provoked because the entente nations will permit it to go on no longer.
 Relying upon its ability to continue to hoodwink this country and Eng land, Holland has made no provision for the future. It has gone the limit with it's resources in catering to the wants of Germany. and that of course 1t had a perfect right to do if it want ed to for neutrals have a right t5 trade with beIligerents if they can, but in such a case Holland should either have reserved enough to take care of itself SO as not to be obliged to look to the belligerents that are fighting Germany for the means of carrying on this trade as well as look ing after it's own wants. That is where Holland made its mistake and that is what has brought it to its present predicament. It has TO one to blame but itself and Germany. But what else could it have expected of Germany and what ether course could it expect the allies to follow now?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
USE MORE WATER POWER.

It wasn't long ago that an appeal was made throughout the country fer the practice of economy in the use of
 gasolene. It was made because it was realized that the consumption was
 increasing at a rapid rate and tf1a. there was danger of a shortage if some effort was not made to curtai; it- It is extensively used in connec- dion with the war and it was fel- that many joy rides and pleasure trips might well be sacrificed for this tause. l
 It has not been apparent that there has been any change. There are as
 many autos in use and for as many purposes as ever. if not more, and in this connection it is interesting to note that the United States Geological Survey, in statistics covering the out put and sale of crude petroleum for the nineteen months ending with July, shows that while there has been q speeding up in production there has been still greater increase in con sumption Where the stock of crude Dil was. increa sing last year it is de- creasing twice as fast this year as it was stored last year. This directs at tention to the necessity of making the best use of what we have and eff fecting a saving wherever possible whether it be in the use of the auto CT other cases where the internal combustion engine is used.
 But at the same time trouble is be- ing experienced getting coal. It is high in price and unsatisfactoriIy dis tributed,' which makes it hard to un- derstand why greater attention is not being turned towards the development of the vast amount of waterpower which is going to waste every day. It is well enough to economize. it is desirable to develop any other possi- ble substitute for gasolene and it is well to make steam plants as eff1- cient as possible but there doesn't appear to be any good reason why the water privileges should not be utilized more extensively Conserva- ton cannot be practiced any more i wisely than in that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
ARBiTRATE, BY ALL MEANS.

It cannot help being felt that tho United States shipping h7ard has
 made the right move in intervening in the threatened strike of marine workers at the port of New York. According to the plan of those en- p1oyed upon the vessels at that point it is intended to go- out on a strike the thirdb day of November if the de- mands of the men have not been com piled with. The members of the va ricus unions are seeking an increase in pay. making the plea that 1t is necessary that they get it in order to meet the cost of living.
 What such a step would mean to New York. or to any big port for that matter, rushed as it is at the present time with war business can be readily imagined in view of the large num- bers involved and the fact that they would have the moral and financial support of the lonEshoremen who number upwards of 5000. A strike is the last thing that should occur. There Is enough trouble experienced in get ting the transportation needs of the country met al the present time with out having anything like this take place, and it is obligatory upon the part of the government to do its ut most to avert the matter.
 There is no reason why such a de- mand. and the refusal of the emp1oyes to meet 1t, cannot be adjusted in sensible manner. There is no reason why the government or the public should be made to suffer the detri- mental effects of a strike at any time but mere especially just now. What is needed is to get down to the actual facts in the matter. put them on the table and settle the latter according to the facts. All this can be done by arbitration and in the mean time, until the adjustmsnt has bsen made. business can go a.ong as usual without loss to the naticn or to the public or to those imm ediately in voived. It is the only thing to do and it Is to be hoped that the shipping board will be able to accomplish it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

for some considerable time among certain factions in Germany. In Bull garia there are evidences that that country would welcome the signing of peace. But like the predictions as to the end of the war nothing tangi- bie has resulted.
 In this connection however there is much significance in the statement which is made by United States Min ister StovaH who has just returned from Switzerland. Located in that neutral country. right in the center of the belligerent nations. he has had an opportunity to feel the pulse of the different nations and to note the effect of the entrance of the United States into the war. He refers to the impression which has been created by the last statement made by President Wilson concerning peace and espec- ially to that portion of 1t which de- clared that the war was not being waged against the German people but against the untrustworthy imperial government. and says: If left to them selves the German people would make peace tomorrow. As 1t is. forces are at work in Germany which will even tuaEy-no man can safely predict how s.kn--compel the Herman govern iment to make peace with the world There Is no doubt about the economic straits in which Germany now finds itself. The situation is acute"
 This is an opinion coming from one who has had unusual opportunities for arriving at this conclusion. It is to some extent in keeping with state ments which have been previously of fered. but added weight must be given to it because of the source through which 1t comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

the very common errer of confusing the National Woman Suffrage asso- citation with the Woman's Party The Woman's party has adopted the ag- eressive tactics of picketinS. with so sure a faith in their cAuse that they are willing to pay the extreme penal ty of serving weeks in Jail for insist ing upon their right of petition" The National Woman Suffrage association. on the other hand, feela that this pol icy is not only injuring the cause of woman suffrage but is not in harmony with the ideas of the great Haass of suHragists, and has in no uncertain terms denounced the pickets and the Womans party.
 ANNIE B. AUSTIN.
 Norwich, Oct. 15, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16

The class in "cold pack canning has conveyed in the big lecture room and the demonstrator is endeavoring to make herself heard above the din of forty voices.
 Demonstrator-"Now ladies! If you will give me your attention" Lady in Brown (arising and beck oninE wildly to newcomer at door)- "Oh, Ethel! Ethhhhhhh-el! Right over here! I've saved seat" Lady in Green-"Tm 50 glad to have the chance to learn this new method! I'm simply going to. can everything! Why, you can even can potatoes-and Tom Is so fond of pumpkin pie that I intend to can a whole dozen of the biggest pumpkins I can find-what's that? It only takes a. cupful to make one pie? We'll, with the war and all, there's no telling how high pumpkins will go, and think ii's our duty"
 Lady Named EtheI-"Apron? Of course didn't bring an apron! I sup posed 1t was lecture I was coming to, and must say that after just spending 50 cents for a manicure Pm not going to spoil my nails cutting up horrid old beets and beans and things! I'll just watch the rest of you! Did
 you know Mary White has twins? She-'
 Demonstrator Ca trihe more 1oudly> -'Ladies! Will you come to order! The cans must first be placed in boil- ing water, and then you clean your vegetables"
 Lady in BIue-"My goodness! Does she expect us to scrub these awful things? Why I supposed that she attended to that part of it! What's tae everything if she makes do the work? I just expected to take notes
 Lady in Plaid Gingham-"And said instead of yours I can, tell you in stantly what I would do!' Why, I wouldn't stand it for one single min-
 Demonstrator- Has every one got her can packed correctly: Hold. them up so I can see!"
 Wild Chorus-"Mercy. no, Why. I am working just IS fast as I can"
 Lady in Greep-"As fast I push out, What shall I do? Oh-must they have their tails and tops shipped off? And skinned? ? B1anch them? No, didn't bianch them-I didn't hear you say a word about blanching beets-it about. Anyhow. I guess it was when was hearing all about Edith Whites elopment. whatIl I do with them now. Mrs. Jones?"
 quick! I've dropped my wrist watch into the boiling water. What1l do, Mrs. Jones?"
 Lady in Blue-"won't somebody help me with tEese wax beans? The more string them the more strings come! Whatll do now. Mrs. Jonesr'
 Lady Named Ethel - somebody's got to tell me from the very start what to do with this asparagus. be- cause Mrs. Jones didn't make it al all clear. I don't think she's much Of a demonstrator. I jus. turned to Louise to ask her how she cut that skirt of hers and when I turned back she was all through talking! I don't think she is bit thorough: What do do now, Mrs. Jones?'
 Demonstration (holding her brow)-] Ladies! I will now repeat my in structions, and I wish you would all listen closely, because the method Is practically the same with all products. merely varying the time of cooking. Select your vegetables or fruit"
 Lady in Plain Ginsham -e You haven't? Why they say he's left her and nobody know< where he is. and she hasn't q cent. Not a cent. I sup
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16


 has become a dead issue-as dead as the revolution.
 Now England wants us to help her out" says our friend. Perhaps she does. But that fact has absolutely nothing to do with the case. It is an argument made in Germany" We did not enter the war because England or France or anybody else wanted us to.
 We might have entered it for some such reason; we might have entered it because of the violation of Belgium; i; we might have entered it because of all sorts of abhorrent acts on the part of Germany. But we did not. We chose to remain a1oof until Germany's crimes against out own people had become so many and so intolerable that we could not stay out of it any longer.
 Yes. we are fighting Germany for good and sufficient reasons of our own. And. instead of regretting that we are helping England we ought to be pro- foundly thankful. tha England is help ing us.-By Edwin Collins Frost of The Vigilantes.
 Colonel Messimy, formerly French been appointed brigadier general
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
AUTO THIEVES.

From one end of the country to the other those who are making a p-ae- tice of stealing automobiles. automc- bile parts or in fact anything which can be carried off about a car, arr getting rich at the business. Could it be totafed up, it is believed that the loss which is thus experienced every year would mount up we'll into ,he millions. But in spite Of all that is being done the thieves are carry ing out their aims with little handi- cap. When owners cannot put their machines in their garage. leave them a moment by the curb or park thl m in the city without standing a go chance of losing them. or of having an extra tire stolen. or in fact tts car lacked uH in the street and onS of the tires removed while the owner is not 50 feet distant. it is time that greater attention was given to run ming down such gangs.
 Regardless of all that Is being done to place a check upon this business show any decrease. There is need for the authorities to exercise greater at tention in this direction, but at the same time there is also as great need for running down those who deal in such stolen property. for unless cars and accessories can be disposed of they are of no value in a majority of the cases to the robbers.
 Something of this same trouble used to sbe experienced by the owners of horses until severe penalties were ap- piled to those who engaged in such business and 1t looks as if the same would have to be adopted re- automobiles. When an auto thief gets no more consideration than a horse thief does in some localities there will be a prompt and effectual stop put to such thievery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
Fiji of the ToyShop
 at the Davis Theatre Friday Evening, October 26th
City of Norwich Water Worlxs
Office of

Office Of -
 Board of Water Commissioners
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. 1, 1917. Water Rates for the quarter ending September 3oth 1917, are due and pay able at the office October l. 1917. Office open from 8.30 a. m. until D. m.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after October 20 1917.
 CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. TIIEIiE fs no advertising medium n Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bu1@ ierin for business reSuILH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-16
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.

We have received many reports re- garding the attitude of the pG pie in he central powers concerning # le con- tihuance of the war. The deJ land for he stating of peace terms and the getting down to negotiation has ex- lsted for long time in { astria and