davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-21
Additional Local.

We are wondering when the
Park Board intends to market the
first crop of hay.
For Sale.-1916 Allen auto in
first class condition, at a bargain.
A. G. Williams.
Miss Ola Hartshorn returned
Friday from Bloomingdale, Mich,
where she is principal of the high
school, and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
=. Hartshorn.
Miss Blanche Whittmore had
as her house guests last week Miss
Hazel Lumbert of Delaware, O.,
Miss Irene Gallagher of Tontog-
any, and Miss Edith Foote of
Bowling Green.
Mr.. Harold Munger has re-
turned from Notre Dame, Ind,
having gone there to attend the
Diamond Jubilee of the founding
of the university and the COM
mencement week exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GrisS and
children spent last Tuesday in
Custar, motoring up for the day
Mrs. Griss' aunt, Miss Genevieve
Louy, returned with them and
spent the remainder of the week
as their guest.
"A copy Of the Montana "Vo-
Co." college paper published in
the interest Of the State Uni
versity, at Missoula, Montana, con-
tains very fine half-tone picture
of Mrs. Kate Jameson, Dean of
Women, of the college, together
with the speech she made as the
welcome address to the delegates
to the first College Vocational con,
gress that was held in that city
recently. The paper speaks in
highest terms Of Mrs. Jameson 's
work in the college.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE III, 1917
SYMPATHY rs VERY GOOD.

Yes, gentle reader, sympathy is
all very fine, but it won't buy
bandages to dress the wounds of
Uncle Sam s. fighters who must
win the war against German mill
tarism.
Sympathy will not staunch the
life blood of the boys who are torn
with shot and shell on the battle
field.
1T TAKES MONEY
To buy medicines and clothing
and bandages and other neces-
saries and now is the time to dig
up that money and send to the
Red Cross Society to take care of
our men who are fighting OUR
BATTLES.
EVERYBODY can give some
thing.
EVERYBODY MUST GIVE
SOMETHING.
No matter how poor you may be
there is something you can do to
show your patriotism.
Ii amount is ever so small it will
help some.
And HELP MUST BE GIVEN.
You will not be given a bond in
return for your money.
But you will feel that you are
doing your duty and the satisfac-
ton Of being a real American and
helping to support the cause of
America will be reward enough
for any patriotic citizen to receive.
Get in line, good people, and
help the cause Of Uncle Sam and
the United States of America.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-21

Rev. Kieble is entertaining
his nephew Paul Virgil of Fostoria.
Miss Margaret Garfield is
spending the week with friends in
Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. MacLachlan
are home, having spent a week
at Hudson, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Scheider
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schneider.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom. Morrison
of Maumee spent Sunday at the
Thomas Franey home.
Mrs. G.. Michels and daughter
of Maumee spent Sunday with
Mrs. Patrick Bowling.
Miss Agnes Cornelius is
spending the week in Toledo with
her sisters and friends.
Mrs. Mary Barbeau OF Toledo
was the guest Thursday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Perry.
Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck has as
her house guest Miss Margaret
Meathe, of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. E. b. Whitmer and sons,
Harry and Walter, were guests at
the Walter Perry home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Hollenbeck enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening
Mrs. Edith Maddy and son, John.
Mrs. William Bishop of To
ledo spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Adam
son.
Miss Leila Hollenbeck has ac-
cepted a very fine position with
the Myers Loan Association OF To-
ledo.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Thorn
ton and children spent Sunday i'll
the country at the Chas. Lober
farm.
Mr.. C. f. Eberly and Mr..
Clarence Eberly spent Sunday IN
Ft. Wayne, Ind, with DR.. Carl
Eberly.
Mrs. R. P. Barton and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, of Maumee, were
guests Friday of Perrysburg
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Drops will leave
the latter part of the week for
Berkey, O., where she will spend
several weeks with her son,
Joseph.
Mrs. II. Behrning was hostess
to the Dorcas Society Wednesday |
afternoon. Assisting her were |
Mrs. Chas. VanNorman and Mrs.
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cocanour |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nietch !
motored to Fremont Sunday |
where they were guests OF Mr.. and |
Mrs. Oberst.
Mr.. A. c.. Fuller and daugh- |
ter, Miss Mary, motored to Orland,
Ind, last week. Mr.. Fuller re-
turned the following day, but Miss
Mary will remain in Orland visit
ing relatives.
"A slight error in last weeks
Journal gave the name of Edgar
(Thornton) at U. S. Navy training
station at Norfolk, Va, 1t should
have been that Of Edgar Thomas.
Ed writes "this is the life!" He
is doing nicely with his training
and we are certain Ed will make
good.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-21
Nindictive.

May-"She said she would never for
give him." Ethel-"But she afterwards
married him." May-"That merely
shows that she meant what she said"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-06-21
Possible Method.

Miss Withers-"I presume Mr.. Flipp
made his usual weekly call on you last
night?' Miss Callow-"Yes; and ]
must say that he made fool of him
SELF" Miss Withers-"Proposed to
you, eh?"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
INDIAN TEAMS Al:
 TO CLASH TODAY ON TIE SCHOOL FIELD

The Sacaton Indians. having heard of the high school massacre a week ago last Saturday have thrown aside their blows, shovels and hoes and will invade the Indian school this afternoon at o'clock
 Coach Venne had heard rumors of the coming invasion and has been pre- pairing his eleven warriors for the com- ing of the enemy. They are today in first-class shape. ready to show the old veterans the modern football war
 fare
 The Sacaton team is composed of old stars from different Indian schools throughout the United States, includ- ing our own Indian school. Many of
 them have played against some of the big colleges and universities through out the country. Porter quarterback, halls from Has, kell institute, Kansas. He is good in speed and headwork; Morago, half
 back, played football in California and
 IS said to be bear" on end runs and
 tHckling. Anton, another half back, was captain of Coach Venne's eleven in 1914 when the Indian school played a 0 to game with Phoenix high on Thanksgiving day. It was Anton who did the bunting and also playe da star game in that unforgotten game. But the youngsters at the Indian school have lad who equals all three of these veterans. This boy dreams football every night, and it will please him to get a chance at the old stars
 who will have to ''go some to catch
 him when he starts for that goal line His name is Butler He will do the counting for the young warriors.
 Cleveland, the boy with the, smile who made a touchdown against the Coyotes, will be in his place at right end, with Lewis at left. Puella, right
 tackle and Coach Venne's righ-hand
 man, will also be on the job. The back field men, Webb, Tollbear and Fran
 cisco, will be ready to give the football fans an exhibition of line bucks, punt ing and end runs The Sacaton Indians are much
 heavier than the school boys, but nev- ertheless, the youngsters are going to show the old fellows that it takes young blood to play football. The stu dent body will be there with the band
 to help do their bit in winning this battle Football games between Indian teams
 are rare things in Phoenix, as every where eiSe, ana everyone should see
 this game. A small admission will be charged.
 The Indian school lineup for today's
 game is as follows:
 Lewis, left end. Puella, left tackle. Adams, left guard. Durand, center
 Reynolds, right guard.
 Marcus, right tackle. Cleveland, right end. Butler. quarterback. Tollbear, right half. Webb, left half Francisco. full back. Substitutes, Lee Black. Hill Brown. Jose and Thomas
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

matter in the whole world, is smaller than for years, at time when the demand for meat is greater than before.
 It is the business of the nation therefore to see that the thousands of cattle hreatend with alton should be saved and we have no doubt that that will be accomplished that steps for relief will be taken.
 One proposed measure, however should be sidered with caution the proposal to import cotton seed for cake from the prescribed districts Mexico infested with the Mexican boil weeyi In saving part of one great industry in way, would be- imperilng another for whose preservation the gov- ernment has been carrying fight for years. In spite of all it's efforts the boil weevil in the southern states has been slowly extending its ravages
 It may be that the importation of cotton seed for feeding purposes may be restricted by keeping track of imports by treatment of the seed as to eliminate any danger of introducing the pest Any way, We feel confident the government will find some means to the cattle now in the shadow of starvation.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
LEHMAN
 FORGE AT PLAY

The entire force of employees of the
 organized into a society known as the Tive wires" and as it was time for their annual election of officers on
 Thursday night, they were rendered a
 reception by their employers. The ban quet was served in the upstairs din- ming room of the American Kitchen where covers were laid for 2S, and an excellent seven-course dinner was
 served
 The tables were tastefully decorated with American Beauty roses, while the color scheme was most effective and very harmonious.
 c. D. Doris, president of the Dor ris- Heyman company. acted in the capacity of toastmaster, and filled it in an excellent and witty manner. In re- spending to the various speeches of the club members he expressed himself as highly pleased with the Tive wires He appreciated the fact that every
 member of the club had exerted him. self to make the firms business what it is at the present time, among the
 largest in the west, now using S7.000
 square feet of floor space for the dis play of furniture and housefurnishings
 At a late hour the delightful affair closed and the following officers were
 elected for the ensuing year: F. A. Reane, president; Charles Lindsay, vice president; R. B. Lawrence, treas urer; J. w. Smith, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Kennsky

We all made much of MT Kerensky during his brief career He all we had. If he could not bring order into Russia, and make it helpful to the Entente, there was one else in sight who could. We perhaps never regarded him strong man. but thought he might be 8 tactful and could control the great population and weld it together for the war His frequent utterances and addresses however filled us with misgivings, signs of weak ness They sounded too much like the pronuncamentos of Mexican generals and eolonels and captains They were words words, words and now and then threats which his enemies and friends alike knew he had no means of enforcing. His talk of blood and iron" without value & catch phrase The phrase lacked the merit of originality when Bismarck used it. but it meant something then With Kerensky it meant nothing but words the dry skins of grapes whose pulp and juice had long been extracted.
 He had difficult role to play and perhaps man could have played it successfully, certainly the way Kerensky playing it. His tact was d rected to passing back and forth from faction to another. That called vacllation. Kerensky very naturally found himself without strong faction be- hind him and when assault made upon his government, it crurnbled
 As have said perhaps in the world could have accomplished the task he was appointed to. Succeeding to the most absolute government of modern times. he found himself at the head of rnarkable experimentation of dreamers, resentful royalists pro- Germans pacifists and great inert ignorant
 The dreamers were in control and it the task of Kerensky direct their dreams All the time the royalists and pro-Germans who were in hiding busy creating dissenson among the dreamers in the army and in stirring the great inert population to dissatisfaction with the existing order. There comparatively few in all Russia who sought prehended real practical democracy There many who sought and expected to establish an ideal, Impossible democracy of which they dreamed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
f It calls for more patriotism, more self-denial and a truer vision, to wage war on distant shores than to repel an invader or defend ones home.
 Robert Lansing.
A Sample Argument

section of one of the California newspapers has been dedicated consecrated and set apart to argu- nents against prohibition. It is presumed that the paper if left itself would produce something bet ter But the contents of this wet" department whose space has been purchased furnished by men Who think it sufficient to show that prohibition where it has been tried has not at once produced milen- num
 The matter fin this section consists of clippings from newspapers describing the of liquor in dry territory mostly in the prohibition states of Wash ington and Oregon.
 In that white woman has brought suit for divorce against her Japanese hus- band In q statement she says that long as Wash inxton was "wet" her husband model of con- alteration and kindness but when the state went dry his whole nature changed He became morose, negectful. and finally cruel until the plaintiff could no longer live with him. It is further stated that so long liquor abundant, he was a sober man, if not a teetotaller but it made hard to procure, he became a drunkard.
 The woman does not directly blame prohibition for her domestic Perhaps she no relation between the two but merely described what she thought to be a coincidence. But the advocates of the rum power hastily seized upon the narration as proof that married bliss is dependent upon an acces- sibe and ready supply of alcohol The proof is mostly on the other side. From time out of mind whisky
 more than any other single has been productive of divorces
 The bootlegger too is frequent argument against prohibition. Wen admit that he is a result of 1t, for without prohibition there would be bootlegger It is too much though, to say that he is product or even a by-product of it, for products and by- products or less useful We had better say in the interest of accuracy the bootegger is only refuse. Again may say he is the last and sole representative of the liquor traffic. The fewer of these representatives the better Before had pro- hibifion, saloon better than two. The busi- ness has now been reduced to fine point, the jump ing off place. A favorite way for a knowing dog to rid himself fleas is to back into pool of water, so slowly that the fleas have time to move forward into dry territory. In this way, the feas finally find themselve congregated on the dogs nose. Then z swift immersion of the head and the dogs tenants have been evicted. The bootegger is the last de- -parirg flea @
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
EXHIBITS IN HE NEW MINING
 BUILDING AT FAIR

Every nook and corner of the new mineral building at the state fair was active yesterday Miss Grace Nj. Sparks, secretary of the Yavapai Chamber of Commerce, was on hand with her assistants directing the Yav- ap2i county exhibit.
 E. J. MacDuffee of Chloride was busy putting into shape the large and most excellent exhibit of Mohave county. Ray Leach, assistant secre- tary of the Tucson Chamber of Com1 mrece, is arranging a most novel dis play showing merely one piece of every character of ore produced in that county with a colored ribbon leading from the ore to the map placed in the background showing the place from which that ore came This exhibit shows a considerable variety of rare ores of molybdenum, tungsten and vanadium.
 The Arizona Gypsum company and the United States Nanadiunr Develop ment company and several others have started work preparatory to their ex- hibits.
 Beside all of the above, large force of men is moving the minerals from the old building into the new. The small specimens are being placed on the mezzanine floor and the larger on the main floor
 The lecture hall is being arranged for moving pictures and lectures, which will be given continuously from a. m. unil 6 p. m each day.
 Charles F. Willis, superintendent of the mineral department said in speak ing of the mining exhibit this year:
 Tt will not be a mineral exhibit in the sense in which it has been known in the past years. but will be real mining show, with something going on every minute from 9 a. m.. unts p. m., a place where fair visitors can find something to occupy their time for the entire day if desired, without duplica- tion.'
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

ing to the Oeuvre F'rancaise. The
 matter with which the material for the famous red trousers of the French infantry were dyed had long before the war been re- placed by German aniline dyes, but
 it was not suspected until lately that the Germans could be interested in the horizon blue dye that has been furnished by house in Basel, Switzerland; with a name that was partly French and partly of German consonance. The Oeuvre Franchise now declares that all the rights and patents of that firm have been owned for a long time by a firm in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
The Work of the Council

Service is the title of pamphlet just issued by the Arizona Council of Defense giving summary of the work accomplished in many directions-in every direction to mobilize Arizona's resources for the nation in the world conflict Its activities have been much varied than is generally understood. The work began with the institution for food conservation and increased production. This in- voved a crop survey of the state by counties. The result has been placed before the people of the in tabulated form showing the acreage devoted to twentytwo of the principal crops county. This information been obtained chiefly by actual field work though in three counties not much given agriculture, the field work has been supplemented by reliable estimates Two graphs have also been prepared, showing the distribution of crops by ties, and the other. the distribution the crops a percentage basis This survey the work of several months by experts.
 This and other information and data secured by the council made available the use MT. T. A. Riordan, food administrator for Arizona, and has been of aid to him facilitating his work organization of the Arizona has been ef- fected assistance has been given in obtaining labor. The council active in securing registrations the draft and enlistment. And, to it's activity must be ascribed much of the in this the first and the second Liberty Loans well as that of the Red Cross drive and the very remarkable of the movement to raise Arizona's quota of the "Y, work fund.
 The organization of the boys battalion which rendered great service to the farmers last part of the work of the council The subject of marketing enlisted the attention of the council
 The researches of the council through it's various sub-commttees have disclosed the quantity and tho location of the many articles and commodities which may be available to the nation in of need
 These accomplishments all described in a matter -offact way by the pamphlet in which credit for the success of the work is given to patriok spirit and the loyal cooperation of the people of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
ACQUISITION E
 ASKED FOR bkO

Governor Campbell yesterday issued a reQuisition upon the governor of Nevada requesting that executive to deliver to the Arizona officials one Manuel Bao, against whom a warrant was issued in Gila county on August }. BIT, charging Bao with failure to pro- vide for minor children whom he is said to have deserted in Globe.
 Bao is at present under arrest at Tonopah, Nev. J. B. Armer, deputy sheriff of Gila county, will leave Phoe- nix today for Carson City with the requisition in an effort to bring back Bao to this state
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
4. 4. MILL REPLACE
 TEAMS THAT SECEDE

CHICAGO, Nov 9-The American Association is ready to place teams in Indianapolis, Louisville and Toledo if these clubs decide to withdraw and merge with certain clubs of the Inter national League, President Hickey of the American Association said tonight. Negotiations have been closed with men with the necessary capital he said
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
x0 EEE PcIdCyxoLcE cERs O
 TEE PRUDENTIAL 9ss0RANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.

Notice Is hereby Eiven that meeting of ts.s 2o'icyhoiders of Ths Prudential Insurance Company of America will be held at the Homo Once of said Company in the City of Newark. New Jersey. on Monday. the third day of Dc. rsmber. le17. at twelve o'clock noon, for the p1rpose of ealecting sixteen persons to bs voted for by the policyhoiders' Trustee as mery. hsrs of the Beard of Directors at the aunuai election of Directors of the Company to be held sn the fourteenth day es January. 1918.
 Al such meeting every policynolder of tSs tozpcration who is of the age of twenty-ons yeors or upwards end whose policy has been it f,yce fsr at !enst one yea last psut ebsu ce v. 7ss1d ts eaat one vote in person or hg yross
 scaREST '. D2yDEsS, PrSesss-t
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
FURNISH DYES TO FRENCH

PARASITIC dyes for the horizon blue uniforms of the French army, substituted for the old dark blue and red since the war began, have been furnished by a German firm. accord
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
CANNOT ATTEND-Although hay

CANNOT TEND-Although hav- ing been assigned a place on the pro- gram at banquet tonight at Tucson where he was to have delivered an ad- dress on The Relation of the Bankers to the War" Governor Thomas E. Campbell will not attend the fourteenth annual convention of the Arizona state bankers in that city today as contem- plated, unexpected business keeping the governor at the state house
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

George Tebeau, who only recently sold the Kansas City club, said he would attend the association meeting in Louisville next Monday prepared to accept a franchise in any of the three cities
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Save the Starvinu Cattle

It Is essential that the government should take prompt action for the relief of the stock growers the drouth stricken districts of the southwest That would be a in the national defense, for the b.r of Read of live stock in this country and for that
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

We learn from those familiar with the under- ground local market that the price of whisky s pint with upward tendency. The demand has out stripped the supply. The is blamed for it
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

It is a ghastly coincidence that the same day and about the time Thursday morning two men both physicians found at hotels one in Cleveland and the other in Fl Paso with their heads crushed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

THE FAIRIES HAVE NEVER A PENNY TO SPEND The fairies have never penny to spend, They haven't thing put by, But theirs is the dover of bird and of flower, And theirs are the earth and sky. And though you should live in palace of gold Or sleep in dried-up ditch, You could never be poor the fairies are
 And rich.
 M i Since and the world began They have danced like ribbon of flame, They have sung their song through the centuries long, And yet it is never the And though you be foolish though you be wise, With hair of silver gold You could never be young the fairies tre,
 And never old.-London Punch. Prudent-He-'I would give lots to make you happy"
 She-"Vacant improved ?'-Baltimore American. Touching Compment.-'I do hope you appreciate that in marrying my daughter you marry large hearted girl?"
 I do, sir! And hope she inherits those qualities from her father"-Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

Germany recently made a peace o9er to Belgium, according to La Metropole, Belgian newspaper pub lished in London. The paper states that Baron de Broquev;lle, Belgian foreign minister, defeated this Ger man attempt to separate the allies.