davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

No. 203O-is 3SO5-Alvin Ray Speck
 4129-Geo. w. Pugh
 2139-Hrest T. Jumaca
 470-Jas Luther Berry
 3963-Raiph Orrin Smith
 312-.Gideon H. Bransford No. 2O4O-is 6647
 2984-Francis F. Watkins
 1507-Hugh Ferguson
 419S-Jas Allen Parks
 3427-Rafael Olulo No. 2O50-is 4S65-Joseph Rausis
 1729-F'rank Huff
 2953-F'rank Williams
 3341-Joel E. Meacham
 -1626-Samu'l J. Halderman No. 2060-is 12S4-Carlos Entina
 462O-A. C. Gaylord
 4SS6-Chas. A. Morley
 9O-Leo Alldrege
 191-Geo. F. Allen
 4735-Thos E. Graham No 2O7O-is 10221
 3S65-Frank Ed Slayton
 2430-Winston Dillon Lindsay
 355S-Ocie J. Smith
 2204-Oliver Samuel King No 2OS0-is 5O94
 2646-John Robert McMichael
 477-Jesus Bernal
 11S7-Geo. R. Durkin
 2S71-Jesus De Lavara
 1179-Luther C. Doris No. 2090-is 9432
 753-Lyman Abbott Curtis
 215S-Elmer Jones
 4605-John A. Griffin
 35S7-Jas. Francis NJ. S.
 130-Ceferino Avila
 S56-Venita Cobarrubia
 5011-Wm. H. Thompson No 2100-is 2546, Julian Lloyd
 5O32-Bryat Rawson Turner
 1996-Wm. R. McNeill
 16S-Fred Allen
 5064-Edw. A. Phillipson No. 2110-is 3566, Roberto Sonora
 1O23-Ernest Manford Cass
 1932-Lebaron Johnson Holt 1774-Benj. c. Harris 424-Robert Jerome Bennett No. 2120-is 4314. Jose Pablo 3973-Andreas Saldate 3515-Lee Andrew Otis 3629-Esteban Serna 41S0-George Pemberton. 1 1347-Edward Evans 25S5-James Watson 1 1511-Edward Fitch | 2S15-Sacramento Verdugo 4731-Arthur Gaylor | 11SS-Ernest c. Davis | 4407-John Truman ] 2S45-Juan Valdez | 5105-Jose Ruiz | 2234-Jim knutson 1 2213-Edgar Kinderman | 657-Frederick Crott | 1995-William McGaughy 1 175-Antonio Alvarez | 337S-Thomas H. Miller | 2147-Samuel Maillicoat
 30S5-Samuel Mallicoat | 5220-Nick B. Panas | 3O0-George Brandon. Jr. | 39S2-York Sagawa l 278-Clarence Bennett | 2177-Floyd Kellis | 2432-Edd Larsen 1 5113-Higuel Santilian | 34S7-Angel Ochoa 1 3296-Earl Miller ! 1021-Elmon F. Coe 1 1622-Clarence Hill | 1240-Lovelace Edwards | 513S-Samuel Saldago l 2666-Isasdore Newman
 2751-Forrest Netherton 2690-Elton Nichols l 1415-Tom Fox
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

4,300-Henry A. Porterie
 327-
 3916-John Salazar No. 1410-is TAO
 5040-Leon Hicks Tolleson
 3108-F. M. Magnetic Jr.
 265S-William B. Maclemore
 2765-Antonio Valencia No. 142O-is 9456
 5413-
 4199-Guy Sherman Priest
 3417-George William Meyer
 41S1-Walter E. Provence No. 1430-is 967I
 93-Rance Adams
 4524-Rafail Gortarez
 332O-Bernidino Moreno No 1440--is 53O6
 144S-Ivan Fuller
 4229-Howard L. Pipper
 1722-Nichols H. Hanlon
 1557-Frank John Harris No. 1450-is 104e9
 4715-John A. Gabriel
 2833-Librado Valenzuela
 7166-
 4943-Rex E. Lane
 1744-Arthur S. Henderson,
 4431-Gilbert E. Turner
 1112-Arno Fobeman Dorman No 1460-is 2462
 3171-Jose Morales
 3921-David Shubin
 2516-Gaodino Ledesma
 5387-
 6S66-
 345-Claire R. Bcknell No. 1470-is 9397
 3091-Orva Martin
 5009-Peter Theodoracopoulo
 5892-
 5174-Cecil Raley
 1595-Ted F. Hunter
 43S3-Otis Elva Rogers. Jr No. 14S0-is PISA. Chambers Jackson
 King
 5351- No 1490-is S145
 103-August J Aigner
 4729-Louis Goldberg
 4033-Samuel D. Wilson
 4330-Tom Polich No. 1500-is 2196, Lewis c. Keats 2752-Juan Nogales 15S5-Gus Harris 1912-George M Howard 5046-Arthur Turner No. 1510-is 1869 1221-George J. Dreyer 1102-Major Free Davis 1625-Jacob Hill 4510-John S. Graham No. 1520-is 556. Jose Blanco 1565-Ernest R. Holland 2109-Harry Ellsworth Jones No. 1530-is S640 Benjamin F. Allen 5S73- | No. 1540-is 10294 5213-Jose Pesquera 12S1-Charles L. Emmernman 51-John D. Anguelo S50S-Robert Owens 1057-Edwin W. Daley 5950- | No. 1550-is 5021. Phillip E. Thomkin- son 4926-Noel T. Rudd 4574-Samuel H. Gilmore 1 5453- 1256-Aaron NJ. Ethridge 1073-Charles W. Dexter | No. 1560-is 1892. Juan Romero 30-Leonidas April | 59S6- ! 2046-Tony Name ] 5971- | 5876- 5901- | 4195-D. Precido 1 No. 1570-is 5,92O | 199-Chas. H. Acker | 5S74- 3S8-Marion V. Blakely | 5471- 1423-Martin Feliz | 4416-Samuel A. Trout | No 15S0-is 6075
 4774-William E. Gronewald | 245S-Walter E. Laveen | 1716-Carl c. E. Hanson | 442S-J. P. Fischer | 4Ss8-Jose Rincon | No 1590-is 385S, Richard A. Shugart 5675- | 3360-Matthew Morrell 1 3906-Albert Snyder | 3952-David w. Sanders l 60S-James A. Buck | 4057-William l.. Williams | No. 1600-is 8271 l 5619- | 4471-Max F. Todd | 4S9S-William M Robbins | 5697- l 5743- | No. 1610-is 9546
 3722-William Schwerdtfeger 1 3269-Ray Morgan l 3S14-Leroy Cannon
 406-Sidney Hugh Birdwell | 2502-Thomas P. Lynch
 4S66-Miguel Romero No. 1620-is 10139 | 519-William A. Baker
 1730-Milton Hassell | Ao-tdWard K. AmeS
 4856-Earl s. Richards
 392-Walter w. Barnett
 3369-A Mahanke 20S1-Joseph w. Johnson
 4014-John D. West 1 No. 1630-is 2231, Edward J. KilIeen 5566-
 8S9-Julio Cisneros | 3S3-August G. Bartlett
 1166-Cliffodr A. Duclow
 1712-Manuel Hernandez No. 1640-is 21S6, John H. Kennedy
 588-Reese C. Beddow
 5992-
 492o-Luis Rojas
 3099-William B. Morrell No. 1650-is 6325
 2591-Winfred E. Watson
 9S17-Juan Valenzuela 1 4612-Arthur B. Grassie
 496S-Donaidson Ryder
 705-James Clark No. 1660-is 7,133 l 1346-George H. P. Ethridge
 3S02-Simon s. Snyder
 363S-Arnold w. Storrer
 5822-
 42S7-P. T. Tallman 3249-Antonio MercadaL I Mo
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

(Continued on Papo Fivo>
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
BURDENED WIRES CARRY NUMBERS
 OF GREAT DRAFT

(Continued from Page Three
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
CLUBS
oContinued from Page Two)

manager concerning streets. sanita- tion and park work was studied Next Wednesday the club will picnic a. Eastiake park. Baske. luncheon will he served ct 1:30.
 The Harmony club at its Wednes day meeting made garments for the Associated Charities During the af ternoon Mrs. Elder was presented with silver goblet. showing the. clllns appreciation of the work Mrs Elder has done as president of the club for tie past eleven years. The presentation speech was made oy Mrs. George Gushing. The regular meetings og the club are over, bat there is tC be one more next Wed : nesday-a public card party
 
 The Congress of Mothers Parent Teachers associatlor; met Wednesday with members from the different as sociations in the city at the Red Cross room. At it's next meeting. on Wednesday, it is hoped there will be as many present as possible.
 The Chapter A of P E. o. held it's last meeting of the year at Mrs. Dysart's Tuesday evening.
 The new beard of the Musicians club met Thursday afternoon to ar ianSe their program for the coming year. which is to be in the form os a year book. Next F'ri,lay the old board will entertain the new at the hoHae df Mrs C. E. Battin.
 Twenty-Five memiers Of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Lutheran church met ut Mrs. r. Louis Zim- mermen's Thl:Tsiav t. sew for the Red Cross. Each lady donated some part of the luncheon and twenty five cents. Mrs. W. K. James furnished material enough to keen the ladies busy the greater part of the day. Mrs. Zlnmernan wa: assisted Joy Mrs. Chester Reed and Mrs SitZ
 
 The regular meetings CT the Glen dale Womans club are oyer although it's members meet once a month at the Red Gross r on.. Wednesday night an entertainment was given fo.. the benefit Of the club. There was a
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
PENMANSHIP WORK

The penmanship classes are rejoicing over the success of their examination. A telegram from headquarters says that thirteen have made their final certificate and eight their improvement. Several fell short in a few drills, and when these are made up, they also will receive certificates.
 The following students have been awarded graduating penmanship cer- tificateS:
 Helen Nolan, Eva Barnett. Bernard Roberts, Virginia Viliborgni, Lee Moore, George Richards, Ethel Moore, Esther Miles, Esther Keith, Alice Joy, Harold Mosier. Nellie Miller, T. T. Dawson, Katherine Sexton, Jennette Hemphill, Blanche Wooton.
 Improvement certificates have been awarded to the following:
 James Jones, Viola Hartman, Mar Saret Winborn, Joe Humphrey, Ruth Wetzler, Wallace Kuthe. Marie Strait Emma Murr, Lydia Schrader.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
Why You Should Buy he Britannica

Hundreds letters estying to the every day value and practical usefulness of the Britannica.
 James Pnckard lawyer at Montgomery Alabama, writes w have had set of The Encyclopaedia Britannica for than five and think of it now than did the day it delivered is my most entertaining instructive and valued friend In fact hold it next in my affections to the members of my family really think the greatest book of the ages.'
 From Earl Braton, Edgerton, Ohio: "I highly pleased with the books in way also with the insament plan which enables me to purchase the books.
 George Hodemess, Presidential the Farmers Banking Trust Co. Taboro s. G. says As reference book find your Encyclopaedia Britannica of immense value but to my boy in high school it is simply essential"
 We could quote pages such letters from people in all walks of e active busy successful and who and and profit from the Britannica.
 The Britannica practical library of knowedge that every good advantage library of facts and nfoma on for the husband in his business the wife in her home the children in their school work
 Wouldn't you profit from having such wealth of knowledge and facts constantly at beck and call? Wouldn't you your earning capacity enjoy of the comforts of e if you Knew and could therefore do more?
 Think it over NOW And decide NOW.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

tContnued on Page EighD
 musical program followed by a bcy supper. the proceeds of which will go towards q 1ew curtain for the clubs stage.
 The Friday club has completed it's york for the year and has it's neX. years committee at work on their new program. They will first .-inish their study of China and Japan and begin the colonization of the Euro pean countries
 Members of the Civic League are greatly to be commended for their kind thoughtfulness of the boys on the border It has been suggested that when they have another donation day the response would be greater if they would explicitly state just where and when donations will be received.
 About s7500 was realized at dance given by the Womans club for the benefit of the Red Cross, on Saturday evening, May F.
 The Orangewood Ramona club en- tertained it's members at luncheon last W edneSday at the home of Mrs. T.. l.. Sterkel. The guest of honor was Mrs. A. L. Jones, who is leaving next week for her new home in Liberty Mis- souri. The decorations were very elaborate. the pink and white color scheme being carried out in sweet peas. roses and carnations. The pres ident of the club, Mrs. J. W. Baum gartner, was toastmaster and each of the twenty-two members present re- sponded with words of love and es- teem for their departing friend who has been such willing worker in the club. A handsomely bound volume of Rilcy's Poems was presented to Mrs. Jones from the club. The last meet ing of the year will be held next We'd nesday at the home of Mrs. A. $. Baus, 742 West Pierce street. It is to be a combination meeting-a social and business session.
 The members of the Priscilla club entertained at luncheon, Wednesday, at the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation, the board of directors of the Arizona Deaconess hospital. The guest of honor was Bishop A. w. Leonard. D. D., IL. D., of san Francisco. Other guests were Rev. George L. Pearson, Dr. A. M. Atkinson, Dr. F. M. Larkin, and Rev. J. s. Burcham.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Among others who have returned to Phoenix and visited their old school is George Luhrs. George graduated from this school a year or two ago and was certainly one of the most popular hoys in school. He was also one of our best track men. Welcome to our home again. George
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
FROM AUTHOR

An interesting acknowledgement of copies of the Coyote sent her was re- gently received from Mrs. Edith Min tier, author of the book "Naputski NeibOrs' that is just now springing into fame. She says in part: Tt is very eX- cellent model for a school newspaper, and opens the eyes of us New England CTS to find far off Arizonians doing exactly the things we used to. do at school"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
FINISHING TESTS

Friday the junicr English classes under MT Staufiacher, were given the first part of their final test The test was oral and consisted of two of the most important poems in the American literature. They were, 70 Captain, My Captain by Walt Whitman and 'Thanatopsis'' by William Cullen Bry- ant. MT Stanffacher graded on the de- livery, memory, and attitude
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Principal Cook is a busy man these days, as he has been chosen by both Miami and Glendale as the orator of the day.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

The orchestra has rendered some very good selections of music during the past few weeks at the various class piaNs1nd affairs. A wonderful improve ment over last years work may be noted. This year the orchestra formed club, with Leonard Herwig as president, and working in this way secured far better results than they would have or dinarily have done
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Several members of the Phoenix High school student body are leaving for their homes in other states Carmen Hardin left last week for her home in Nashville, Tenn, Mary Burton will re- turn to Mitchell, Ind, as soon as school IS out and Marjorie Solar left last week to spend the summer travelling. All will return next year, however.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Next Thursday evening go seniors Will receive their genuine warranted imitation sheepskin". diplomas Last year 1GS graduated and the year before 8O
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
COYOTE TRACKS, S* f>: :14 4:s s';:::; :s::
By tho Students and Faculty

rectly in front of the large opening doors and easily seen. To MT. Turner, the credit of manufacturing this case must be given.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
BACK TO FARM

number of high school pupils have stated their willingness to join tho back to the farm brigade Just exactly the definite plans of this idea have rot yet been worked out but that it is go- ing through as sure thing" is an ab- Solute certainty.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

NEW BULLETIN BOARD
 A new bulletin board has been con- Structed in the administration of do- meStic arts building It is situated di-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Raymond Diebold, member of the freshman class, has recently secured a position in the mems furnishings at the New York store.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

doors and easily seen. To Mr. Turner, the credit of manufacturing this case must be given.
 Dad Scuh has added screens to the widows of the Waldorf Astoria" now in order to keep the flies from infesting this popular hostelry.
 Swimming is beginning to hold an interest for high school students now as summer approaches. Parties are go- ing out every day or so to the various canals and to Joint Head dam to cool off. With the opening of Riverside there will no doubt, be large numbers of our student body Hooking down there. <
 JUNIOR SENIOR DANCE
 Details of the junior-senior dance have been given out. The dare, which will be held in the west wing of the high school auditorium will begin promptly at S:30 o'clock Friday, May 25, and will end at 11:45 a. m. No smoking will be allowed either in the hall or on the campus. Ten chaperones will be chosen from the teachers and an equal number from the parents of those attending. Only bona fide juniors or seniors will be admitted admittance | to be gained by ticket. which can be secured from the secretary of the school
 The dance this year should be a suc- cess as the seniors have expended much effort toward securing it. Though the rules of the dance permit only thirty dollars to be expended upon it, the seA niors will probably have numerous decg orative schemes, etc. supplied by them selves with which to make the hall at tractive.
 The basketball team at it's meeting this week, sent a letter with communi- cations from all of them to Paul Wight, their former captain, who is now in training at San Francisco.
 Mr. Cook says that maybe the Coyote of next year will not be the weekly newspaper as it now is, but a publica- ton in magazine form. If the Coyote is changed from a newspaper Iu d literary journal it will be published less often, be larger. and contain no news, simply being devoted to short stories and es- says written by students.
 NIT. Elliott, professor of physics, gave the first of series Of three final ex- atninations Friday. The first exami- nation counted 40 per cent the next Nlll count 8 per cent and the last will be rated at D per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

musical program followed by a box supper the proceeds of which will go towardg q rev curtain for the clubs stage.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Dad Scuh has added screens to the widows of the Waldorf Astoria" now in order to keep the flies from infesting this popular hostelry.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
GERMAN AWARD

(Continued on Page Eigao
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

Some of the "take-offs" on high school teachers in the freshman edition were decidedly clever.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

About s75.00 was realized at a dance given by the Woman's club for the benefit of the Red Cross, on Saturday evening, May F.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20
A Wonderful Ne,U Volume

THE publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britannica that they have made arrangements fer the issue, as after the end of the possible, of volume, containing full and authoritative history of the
 The volume will be written by scholars and experts of the same high character as those who wrote for the Britannica itself and by many of its own contributors It will be absolutely impartial, excluding all partisan feeling and prejudice. It will contain
 l. A judicial account of the real causes of the war, thc progress of the struggle, and the results all the world; with maps, necessary, to show changes in boundaries.
 2. The lives of the new leaders, whether civil, military naval, in the belligerent countries
 3. The results of the outside the sphere of fighting. ihe progress of surgery, the proven ton of contagious disease, the new scientific discoveries, etc.
 The new volume will bridge the gap between the days of peace before and after the It will be printed and bound to match the Britannica and the publishers guarantee that matter how diff cult and costly the supplementary volume may be from the editorial point of view, the price of it to all who purchase the Britannica during the present sale will rot be more than that of corresponding volume of ihe Britannica.
 H1n~%~ p.s.,s..,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

MT. Elliott, professor of physics, gave the first of a series Of three final ex- afninations Friday The first exami- nation counted 40 per cent, the next " III count 8 per cent and the last will be rated at 2 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

The basketball team at it's meeting this week, sent letter with communi- cations from all of them to Paul Wight, their former captain, who is now in training at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Natural Idea Wins
After Long Delay

After two months are virtually lost
n shipbuildng executive. who again
knows nothing about ship building,
turns from the happy idea to the natu-
raj one of stimulating the kind OF ship
building which has already been devcl-
oped, and exists ready to hand.
Still we have only opened the win
dows to lot the ships blow in. Senator
Weeks called attention sharply in de-
bate to-day to the distance that sepa-
rates this government from the avail
able knowledge and experience of the
business world at a time when 1t is en-
barking in business on the largest
scale ever attempted in the history OF
the world.
The Senate has before it measure
to appropriate quarters OF a
billion dollars for ship building. Sem
ator Weeks remarked that the commit
tee having the bill in charge had con-
suited no practical ship builder or steel
fabricator 1t had heard only members
of the Shipping Board, who know little
or nothing about ship building. and
General Goethals. who is equally igno-
rant Of ship building. General Goethals
wants the three-quarters Of billion.
That and the national emergency is all
there is to it,
The window is open. What will blow
out?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
A Wonderful New Volume

THE publishers Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
announce that they have made arrangements
for the issue, soon after the end Of the war as
possible of q volume, containing . full and
authoritative history Of the war.
The volume will be written by scholars and
experts Of the same high character as those who
wrote for the Britannica itself, and by many OF its
own contributors. 1t will be absolutely impartial,
excluding all partisan feeling and prejudice. II
will contain
I. A judicial account OF the real causes OF the
war; the progress Of the struggle, and the results
ell over the world; with maps, a. necessary, to
show changes in boundaries =
e. The lives Of the new leaders, whether civil,
military naval, in the beiger.nt countries
B. The results OF the war outside the sphere
Of fighting. the progress Of surgery, the proven
ton Of contagious disease, the scientific
discoveries, etc.
The new volume will bridge the gap between
the days Of peace before and after the II will
be printed and bound to match the Brita mica and
the publishers guarantee that matter how diff
cult and costly the supplementary volume may be
from the editorial point Of view the price Of il to
all who purchase the Britannica during the present
sale will not be more than that Of corresponding
volume Of the Britannica.
HM~r~p ,..,s...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Radicals Urge
Resistance to
Draft Measure
Emma Goldman Tells Har.
lem Crowd Wall Street
Runs the War

Six thousand persons. exhibiting
utter disregard for fire laws. jammed
the Harlem River Casino, at Second
Avenue and 127th Street, last night
and listened to denunciations of con-
scription by Emma Goldman, Leonard
d. Abbott and other radicals. The
meeting was urder the auspices Of the
Nom Consumption League.
A number of National Guardsmcn
and sailors in uniform marched into
the hall and demanded the right to
speak on the other side. They were
told that speakers had been provided
for" and they would have to wait until
the meeting was over Inspector Nor
ris was Oh nand to preserve order with
100 uniformed policemen and fifty de-
tectives, reinfoi ced by two automobiles
Of the searchlight corps, on which were
mounted two large reflectors.
Circulars reciting the recent devel-
opments in Russia and urging the
people TO protest against conscription
were handed out at the door. These
characterized Russia as "the only
country in the world where capital
lists have no power" and exhorted the
reader to resist CONSUMPTION in the
following words:
"Let the workers of the United
States at once follow the hearteninc
example of their Russian brothers and
form a nationwide congress of work,
ers. which shall work hand in hand
with the Council of Workmen and Sol
diers in Russia against war that Grip
piles or kills millions of working peoplc
and enriches a few capitalists. and IN
augurate here. as in Russia. the reign
of freedom. justice and peace
1t was announced at the end OF the
meeting that two thousand persons hac
signed these printed protests.
"No power in Heaven or he'll car