davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
Society
Misses Moy8ton Dance Hooor..s

"'SSes Moyston Dance Honorees.
 Ais. Olive Draushon compltmon,o1 Misses Nell and Loaise No,,,op I,.l evening with d dance given at rb. "oadie Shop and participated in by .heT friends of The h.4h school se, Juh'or clety to.k and number ot 'hdperoncs The Misses Not.tou nm s.on to leave with thc.r mother Nrs Ea Ao5ston for Toledo. 0. fa ioin af. AIo5 slon ho has l.cated there
 9naria4 the eoWtcsics of this fare. well party were Miss Grflfofb Nj, and Mrs F L How c.t Mir and lrr. Ei'oj. Turner lr and Mrs. N II 'onnel Mrs Ed Moy-.on b. and Hrs Q h.dluhu Mrs Chapman Mrs Harold Duke Mr. and Mrs. Ar.b.car. peuler Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. nrauqhtop "I. and Mrs. Bethel HoarIter Mo-. a'.i. se.-eam and Mrs Williams Moses Nell and l1u.e No,-,or
 sena 0.Uus. Nu-ar.t Near. l-'eAu l.mE Gertrude Hinton Dp.' iWsa Iaa Jordan. Lucille ln,- tj1 0m'It IHdl Yam Le.r lIarsarat I'o-' bos. teuuu Viva Shaw. Edna
 Harvey Euoc.h and Aarraret ).aa'wch Gladys -ammons 9errb, 'hiIp May Jordan Pauline and
 -1 h \a..a Louise Mallory Fr.da \"'a. JuanH GJ lam Thelma Lewis. Jeanette Grwer Willie and Helen
 'I.cr Evelyn iIou-Iyy Jeanette 7'of' Esther Go4uohamp. u ra.hy I"" bHtb Williams. Hazel and Mary haueii Pauline smith. Thema Moody l.io sprowr. Gladly. Dresseu Esttlle iioHsIcy. Ne--rs Jcne Lauhcf N to1a Water I.oncy. leo Gar.en
 org >am stone Louis Bennett Char -uce Rcou J. P Jefferson. lame. Hickman Clarence G.adsou. b B. .LtiHud-o Prank Johnson Fred Gray. Max Williamson Max Gold. Ccci Parker William M on. Fuz WaldrIp. .Nto Gusset, Fred Cra.s. Harry Neiar J C. Rush. Rob Truott Wu al..eDHater Jeue Jackson Wlu 70 'e. Moodt N.uono d. Billy Ram -rur Wade CouuoI Howard Crossau. John Boaz Floyd Hun Jr. James steaus Ross Burton. Huber, Ncudel Cecil Iedw.dse Hiram Shaw. l.. F. Francis Dan Gileuwater John Hos kn Clifton Houe.ey Alex Luud. Prof Alexander Aubrey Harvey. Maeulda Ho>ie. sam Taylor Francis
 artaI Long Fie ds. Howard Jordan. SigirIed bouedA Erues, Neudel ban Wallace and hule Miss Katherine and Master Wadrou urauehton Jr- whose prrry dancing attracted y0c most at teHli9u Q. all
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
for Books

Me cannot have efficient citizens or eTIc.eat schools without libraries A- we. give ch.ld, lessons on the piano or violin aith no instrument 10 pra Jloe upon. as Co teach him to read and give him no books.
 In the mere advanced states, cdu. oati0nally, certificates and diplomas are given pupils in the rural schools for tho number ot library books read by chem and it is the testimony of Jbe teacher tIa. the pupils reading
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25
Corns Peel Right
 Off With "Gets.If"

9 Drops, and the Corn IS a "Goner!
 Whom you've got to walk on thc sides of your shoe to get away from those awful Corn-pains, there only one COmmon-sense thing to do.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-25

teurized Milk Co 4-l-tf
 Logan Berry Ice Cream The Pas
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
ON SEEING RED

(New York Tribune Coming TowerO I'm in cell at Sing Sing They're going to electrocute me tomorrow For murder
 killed man. my country men An Englishman
 shot him, cut his throat and kicked his dead body.
 I'm glad l did. 1ought two years in the trenches for England Ihefes bullet in my chest, another in one knee My lungs gohe-the gas. hated the Germans, I loved the cries of their dying.
 laughed as slaughtered and maimed was given and sent to New York on leave " was Tn club with American soldiers strong young man entered They told me he a rich Englishman Who had come to New York with his money To escape the taxes And enlistment They introduced me to him He held out a flabby hand lie sad, condescerdngly. "Ah I'm glad to meet one of OUR boys HIS boysl
 Then knew what real hate was lneE re gong to execute me tomorrow For murder.
 JEROME BEATTY
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
RED CROSS DIVIDENDS

one or the most interesting and unusual devel- opmehts or the Red Cross campaign to raise s1OO- oooo0o during this week is the action of corporations Ill ueciarlng special Red Cross dividends. The pro- cedure IS to notify shareholders the declaration of tms dvidend and to request their permission to turn u into the nations gigantic humanitarian fund to aieVlate suffering among allies and to prenare to meet the medical needs of own men
 h. r. Dawson, chairman of the Red Cross War Councl Tn letter to Cleveland H. Dodge chairman Of the councils finance committee points ont that ts acton by corporations is considered bv the war couhcil as or the greatest importance At the same tune MT. Dawson urges that there be not the slight est suggestion of coercion presenting this matter to shareholders
 Whlle nothing is important to the. work of the Red Cross than the financial support which might come to IL through such means" says Mr Davson nothing could be more unfortunate than that the heo Cross should receive from any direction moneys that are grudgngly given, worse still given under any suggestion of coercion. We feel that we sbould emphasize thls as We feel that very ill effects might attend even successful financial campaign were if not made clear that all stockholders who are to re- ceive special dividend should thoroughly undar stand this position of the Red Cross with regard to contributions of this nature"
 A copy of MT. Davisons letter will be sent to all snarehoders by corporations assenting to the plan rms making the position of the Red Cross clear will II IS thought, remove from the action of the cor poratons even the remotest suggestion of pressure
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
HOUSEWIVES BUSY
 PRESERVING FOOD

CREIGHTON, June 22.-So busy have the housewives been with jelly making, canning and preserving of fruit, that other things have taken, temporarily, second place. But now that the blackberry and apricot sea- son is almost ended there will be a little lull befoe the plunge into peach es, figs, plums and crab-apples. Some of the women are drying fruit and practically all are using the most economical methods. One housekeep- CT packs her fruit into jars, fills them tWo-thirds with water, loosely screws on the lids and places them on the grate which she has placed in the lower part of her oven. While these are cooking, she uses the top of her range for jelly and jam mak- ing and makes 8 syrup with which to finish filling the jars when they are removed from the oven. Then she places the rubbers and screws down the lids and her fruit is per feet in form. the juice clear and the flavor most excellent.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

Phoenix. State of Arizona. do hereby associate ourselves together and form a corporation under the laws Of the Slate of Arizona. and adopt the fol- lowing Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l. The name of the cor poratiOn is
 COPPER BLUFF MINING COMPANY and its principal place of transacting business in Arizona is Phoenix Of fices may be established, business tran sacted and meetings of stockholders and directors held at such places with in or outside of Arizona as the By Laws of the Company shall provide
 ARTICLE Il. The general nature of the bushes proposed to be transacted is to make contracts. to purchase, lease, option. locate, or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell or otherwise dis pose of, pledge mortgage. hypothecate and deal in mines. mining claims, min eraI lands. coal lands, oil lands, timber lands, clay lands water and water rights and other property, both real and personal. and to work, explore. oper- ate, develop the same, and to deal in the products and by-products thereof; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, erect own, operate and sell milling Smelting and other ore reduction
 
 works, power plants, railroads, and tramways to lead from the Company's principal works. to do a general manu- 1 featuring and mercantile business: to l own, handle and control letters patent l and invenuons to own, cancel and re- 1 issue shares of it's own capital stock and to own and vote shares of other corporations: to issue bonds, notes and other evidences of indebtedness and to secure the payment of same by mort gages, deed of trust, or otherwise; to act as .agent,- trustee broker, or in any other fiduciary capacity. and to borrow and loan money; and in general to do and perform such acts and things and transact such business, not inconsistent with law in any part of the world. as the board of directors may deem to the advantage of the corporation.
 ARTICLE III. The amount of the authorized Capital Stock of the Cor porauon is ONE MILLION DOLLARS, divided into ONE MILLION SHARES of the par value of ONE DOLLAR each, which shall be paid in, at such times as the Board of Directors may designate, i in cash real or personal property. ser vices, lease. option to purchase, or any other valuable right of thing, for the uses and purposes of the Corporation, and all shares of Capital Stock when issued in exchange therefor, shall thereupon and thereby become and be ully-paid and the same as though paid for in cash at par, and shall be non assessable forever, and the judgment of the directors as to the value of any property. right or thing acquired in eX- change for Capital Stock, shall be con- elusive.
 ARTICLE " The time of the com mencement of the Corporation shall be the day these articles are filed in ac- cordance with law. and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter. with privilege of renewal
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
The First Battle Line

The first thing to be done in the war is to put down the submarines, and good thing to do in the meantime is cease predicting that it will shortly be done by shadowy, mysterious means yet to be invented Both in this country and in Great Britain we have hailed with childish delight and con fidence the reports of the British admiralty, acknow- edged by British statesmen outside the admiralty as foolishly inadequate and misleading of the essened number of submarine snkings as proof that at last we had got the upper hand of the U-boats and that in a short time the menace would disappear
 Yet within the weeks, with the American flotla of destroyers augmenting some thousands of British destroyers number of British vessels de stroyed increased that the week ending on Tuesday witnessed the greatest devastation of Brit ish commerce in six weeks.
 In addition to the British vessels of commerce sunk some Americans. Japanese and French sent down say nothing of at least British cruiser and a large transport. American destroyers have picked up survivors of the American vessels whose have not been reported. Some neutral vessels have also been sunk and the sinking of neutral sailing to a British port the purpose the German submarine campaign much the sinking of British vessel Indeed, we may imagine that it serves the purpose to greater ex- emphasizing the warning to other neutrals that the prescribed about the British isles is filled with peril The British vessels of commerce must risk perils while neutral vessels need not do
 Another feature of the weeks submarine work the wider securing of the by the U-boats. Vessels have been attacked farther out the At lantic by 200 miles than before. indicating increasing number of submarines. In way the sea must cleared of this peril be greatly reduced, for the American people will not consent the sending of American troops to horrible and helpless death in the
 Moreover, unless the submarine campaign is not abated, if American troops be safely landed in France they will be landed in vain if England is brought to her knees through starvation. It would then make no difference what victories might be in France. Though Germany were driven back to the Rhine if her submarine campaign is successful the war will be
 Until the control of the sea, which is in dis pute, be acquired by and allies control no situation the European continent.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
bA[FOUR TELLS OF HIS RECEPTION
 IN UNITED STATES
lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, June 21-Arthur J. Bal foulr secretary of state for foreign alIalrs, gave an accounting of his stewardship in connection with his mission to the United States to the members of the house of commons to- day in a luncheon arranged in his honor by the Empire Parliamentary association. The guests were members Of parliament and cabinet minister's with the American Ambassador Walter Hines Page and few colonial repre- sentatives as the only outsiders.
 ExPremie~ Herbert E. Asquith pre- sided as a taken Of the political character Of the association, with MT. Balfour on his right and Ambassador Page and Premier Lloyd George on his left The other members of the cabinet sat at a central table. After a cordial welcome home voiced by MT. Asouith MT. Balfour said:
 T undertook the headship of the American mission with some reluctance and diffidence; 1 felt it so easy to do harm, and perhaps not so easy to do good. But looking back, I feel that no harm has been done and much good.
 The success of the mission was not due to the personal qualifications of your representative but to far deeper and more permanent causes, which must give us all great couse for grati- fication. l say nothing of the hospital ity of the United States, which is pro- verbal. l need not dwell on the bound less kindness shown us. which was so obviously from the heart The Ameri- can people would have given us that same hospitality under any circum- stances
 What moves me. and all Of Britain, ard France. too, is something deeper. namely, the tremendous and spontane- ous enthusiasm of America for our common cause and the deep feeling of sympathy which maniefstly animates the entire American community. Tt was not in the power of any mission or any group Of individuals to create that feeling. Our mission was merely the occasion for it's manifesto | tion it gave the Americans a welcome chance to show what they felt in the cause of world freedom
 Thus the mission has been the oc- casion of the most benificient develop ment of international relations in the l history of the world. Most alliances in past history have been based on tenn l porary agreements between nations | for the pursuit of certain aIlns and am | bitiOns. and therefore, passed with the passing occasion. But the cooperation 1 between England and America, based on a deep congruity of ideals. will en- dure as long as the two nations are content to pursue these ideals which 1 l pray God, may be forever.
 Our alliance is based on d great moral consideration. We alike do not wish to use war as an instrument ot expansion and so we here may be cer- 1 tain that the United States will not 1 leave us until our great ends are ac- complished.
 The Americans have carefully stud l jed the origin and aims of the war and have come irrevocably to the conclusion that with the victory of the allies is l bound up the whole future of civiliza l ton. They will not refuse any sacri- | fices or effort which may bring happy | fruition, on which they are convinced depends the whole trend of civilization
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
ricians employed inside the mines

tricians employed inside the mines quit.
 The Metal Mine Workers union ap- pealed tonight by telegraph to Will liam B. Wilson, secretary of labor at Washington to send a representative to Butte to investigate the unions de- mands. The press committee of the union also sent to Miss Jeanette Ran kin, congreswoman from Montana. a request that she. use her influence with Secretary Wilson to send a rep resentative.
 The request to Miss Rankin says that the newly organized union is not dominated by the Industrial Workers of the World, as charged by the mine operators, nor any other national or ganiZation as yet. The communica- tion says the miners court an investi- gation.
 The Metal Mine Workers union is gaining members daily, according to it's officers statements and the mines are gradually losing workmen. At one mine normally employing 300 men on a shift, not one miner reported for work today. The mine owners stated that their men are not reporting be- cause they have been intimidated
 Reports to the Anaconda Copper Mining company show that about 300 men who worked on the day and night shifts Monday failed to appear at the mines today. Other companies report ed a like proportion.
 It was stated officially that less than 5000 miners were working in the Butte district. Before the fire in the North Butte Mining company and the strike order of a little more than week ago, it is known that more than l3,000 miners were at work.
 Since the fire, in which about ITO men were lost and the strike call, thousands of men have left to seek work elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Creiqhton Brevities

Ed Leeper. who has been con fined to his bed for more than two weeks is now able to he up part of the time.
 Miss Ines Thrift. who taught in the high school at Globe the past year. is now delighting the home folks by a vacation visit.
 Rev. MT. Sevringhaus, who made business visit to Los Angeles last week in the interest of the Orange Growers association. returned home Saturday and preached as usual on Sunday.
 Rev. MT. Atkinson, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church in the Arizona district is to be at Creighton Friday evening to hold the regular quarterly conference Prayer meeting was postponed from Wednesday to Friday night on that account.
 Judge Stanford and family and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Etter of the Wash ington district were visitors in the Osborn home Sunday afternoon to 5i" Miss Etha rood bye.
 The Ernest Smith family of the Southside were dinner quests in the J. T. Etter home Sunday bringing home with them Laurence Etter who had been visiting them since Friday The pr. Cobb family and the W. H. Forman family, all of Osborn district, called at the T. T. Forman home sun day afternoon to see Miss Margaret off for Flagstaff. Little Miss Ethel Chambers enter tained sixteen little girls at her home on the Mcdowell road Saturday after noon. the occasion being her tenth birthday. The usual merry time was enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Are Safe at Flagstaff

Letters home report the arrival of the Creighton girls, Miss Margaret Forman and Etha Osborn. safe at Flagstaff. Monday morning and de- lighted with their surroundings. Miss Etha and Miss Emma Webb, daughter . Corntv Treasurer Sam F. Webb. are rooming together in Campbell hall, while Miss Margaret and Miss Edna Hirschy, who intended to room together. have single rooms in Nor ton hall. It was anticipated that there would be a grand bawP' at the depot Sunday afternoon when the girls departed. but by dipt of much selfcontrol things went eff very quietly and so did they.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Newport and the Navy

Secretary Daniels may not be great naval strategst It been charged that under his ad- ministraton efficiency of the navy had essened We do not know whether that is so or and do think anyone else knows because there has been no opportunity for comparison between the state of the navy the time and it's state in the past any time shortly previous to his appointment.
 We do know though that he has abolished tain useless frills and than prae- tices know he has issued many orders cal culated to raise the standard of morality in the and we have an idea that in greater morality there is more strength and efficiency
 He has now attacked another stronghold by his protest to the governor of Rhode against the conditions which prevail at Newport, traditional rendezvous of the navy in the summer season which is made gay there by fashionable society. Newport has been tradition in the It is as much of institution of the navy as Annapolis It has been really than institution. The navy has been used as an appendage of Newport during the fash ionabe
 The objections Secretary Daniels do go that fact He does himself in his pro- test Governor Beeckman with the relations be- tween society and the navy but he complains of the prevalence of gambling prostitution and other de- mora1izing influences under which the enlisted brought He asserts his responsibility for the
 
 He furnishes q list of the places in which nets spread for the sailors. And his concluding tence we think see hint to Newport that unless the evils complained of corrected, Newport will much less of the navy than it has the past
 q determined that far as this department is concerned nothing shall be left undone pos sbe discourage the duty protecting these lads who have been committed to our care"
 The enlisted men, of course, suffer contamina- tion from society which foregathers at Newport the enlisted not brought into contact with that. But society itself has been charged being something of deadfal for the officers especially the younger impressonable officers who contribute much to the fashionable gayety of Newport The naval careers of many of them have ended there and the end, less dishonorable others has had its beginning there
 "Margery Nawn' is a story recently concluded
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

after of several weeks in popular weekly periodical. It written by who knew New port from the inside and who also had inside view of navy life The characters may be all imaginary, but could have sucked of his thumb such picture of the demoralizng influences of Newport life upon the officers of navy boys fresh from Annapolis early achievements in the service. whose ambitions and whose of honor sue- cumbed to the lethal atmosphere of Newport
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Driven From Bakersfield

A letter from MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Etter, who have been at the home of their daughter Mrs. Jesse Hawkins in Bakersfield, Calif., states that it has gotten too warm there for com fort and they left by auto stage Wednesday for San Diego to spend the remainder of the summer. They invite any of their valley friends who come to San Diego this summer tu call upon them. Mrs. Hawkins. who underwent very serious operation in February was not yet strong enough to accompany them.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
BUTTE MINERS
 ARE WALKING OUT
TRepubIican A. D. Leased wire1

BUTTE. Mont, June 21.-Additional miners walked out of the mines in the Butte district today It was stated authoritatively that less than 20 per cent of the normal force is now work ing. For the first time in years but one shift, that of the day. is being worked. The strike of the electricians against the Montana Power company and the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany gained recruits when the elec-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Temporary lnvaIids Improve

Miss Grace Mauzy.I Who had been ordered by her physician to keep her bed for month, has improved so rapidly that she is permitted to short en the time ten days. She was just tired to death by her winters work, but now both looks and feels we'll
 Monday Mrs. Kyler had the mis- fortune to step down from step ladder from which she had been picking apricots onto a board contain ing a nail which ran far into her foot. Coming down backward she was unable to see the nail. For sev- eral days she could not walk, but is imprOVing
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
Careless Engineer

Mrs. Irion and daughter. Miss Elm ma, departed for Los Angeles on Thursday of last week, expecting to arrive on Friday morning, but be- cause their engine ran out of water. they did not reach their destination until o'clock in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22

This new military cape bespeaks the martial spirit of the day. It is made of French blue broadcloth and is smartly trimmed with black velvet and silver braid and buttons. The hat, too, is unusual. It suggests both shako and helmet and the "spikes" embroidered on it rather emphasize the latter.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
chiIdren's Recreation Club

Some 20 of the children of the munifv have organized d recrea- under suitable chaperonage, they go '0 swimming in the Maricopa canal just back of the Joe Elerick home and on Friday afternoons. they go. horseback riding
Arizona republican., 1917-06-22
WHO AM |?

And David the king and sat before the Lord and said. Who am l, o Lord God and what is mine house. that thou hast brought hitherto?-I Chron- ices xvii, l6