davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23

know that this country Is aiding the allied nations
In extermnating so-called "kultur" and in estab-
fishing peace earth for centuries at least. The
boys will give thanks because they have been
privileged to give their services. their money for
Liberty bonds and their lives. IL necessary to
bring to close this worst struggle Of all the ages
At the naval stations elaborate programs have
been prepared. Mrs. William A. Moffett, wife Of
the cOmmandant of Great Lakes naval training
station, early conceived the idea of giving big
Thanksgiving dinner to the 10000 boys train
ing there. Actuated by her splendid mother spirit,
Mrs Moffett conided her wish to some of her
friends
Cant do something to bring home a little
closer to the boys for just one day." Mrs. Moffett
asked "Many Of the young boys actually need to
pass Thanksgiving in n real home-they have been
separated from their own people SO long that their
hearts are calling out for a glimpse into homo
where there is mother father, some noisy
children and hOme-cooked food"
Mrs. Moffetts Idea quickly became popular. A
committee formed to secure the boys who
we're to accept the scores Of invitations from Chi
cagoans and other hOspitable people along the
north shore of Lake Michigan who showed de-
sire to entertain the jackies on Thanksgiving day.
Chaplain Charles w. Moore lent his aid in select
ing the boys for the Invitations. More than 1000
young men were granted liberty to visit the homes
where they are guests Of honor for real Thanks
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
BEER MUST GO.

In not one Of the 26 dry states, nor
in the District of Columbia, Alaska or
Porto Hco, does the prohibition law
exempt beer. Beer is not exempt in
the army and navy prohibition regula-
tions, hor in any territory under fed
eral prohibition. In Oregon, Washing
ton, Colorado and Arizona the brewers,
with millions of dollars behind them,
tried to force beer amendment upon
the people, and in every case were
overwhelmingly defeated. These facts
and the growing anti-beer sentiment
throughout the country should con-
vince the brewers and their hackers
that any attempt to put beer and
light wine exemption clause In the res
olution now before congress for a pro.
hibition amendment to the federal Con-
stitution is doomed to failure. They
would better save their money for the
Transforming Of their breweries into
food-producing factories.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23

conveniences" enjoyed by the ancient Romans.
They were wiped out, together with nearly every
thing that was worth while In the way Of civilixa-
tion. by barbarous tribes. whose notion Of war
fare was "frightfulness" carried to the ultimate
extent. These tribes were largely the ancestors
Of the present-day Germans. What they are to-
day they were then. And what they did to Rome
and to the civilization Of which Rome was tie
dominant center put back the progress Of he
world just about eighteen centuries.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
Montana.

Forty-eight companies with an az
gregate authorized capital stock Of
$10O, ,953. 200, were organized during Oc-
tober for the development Of the oil
and gas resources of the United
States. 80. -~i
The aggregate authorized capital OF
new oil companies formed since the
beginning Of the year is brought by
the October increase to a total Of 81
289, ,555, 400, distributed among 962 con-
Germs.
October compilations and oil wells.
2,408 and 1,731, in the fields east of
the Rocky mountains, marked high
records for more than a year. July.
1916, having surpassed Octobers re-
turns by Al competitions and 263 oil
wells.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23

band Of Puritan follower In New England paseed 2
terrible famine sickness nearly wiped
out the colony But the pendulum swung. Heslth
conditions Improve ed. CleArinRs enlarged. Ths
drouth broke. Good crops were raised A bsuntiful
harvest stored against the winter. And then the
PilErms turned their thoughts God. Their heorts
~eisd In Eraisfnlne-s They appointed day for for
harvest h.. been E.thersd the people Of the Unssd
ON the last THURSDAY In November: The foliowins
article concerning the Of the day In the
navy this year Wns prepared hy = direct deoeendant
pf John Alden
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23

AR from their homes, perhaps for
the first time In their young lives,
many thousands of young American
sailors will forget on Thanksgiving
day all of the serious business of
war. Thoughts will be of home.
1t will be n day of meditation for
the men of the great fleets which
are aiding the allied nations In eN-
terminating Prussianism from the
earth. 1t will be Americas first
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23

giving dinner. Most of the boys are to be taken
to church services before the dinner. Automobile
rides and other forms of entertainment constitute
the afternoon program. Probably every boy Will
feel an impulse to write a message to mother.
What Is being done at Great Lakes where the
largest naval training station Of the world II 10
Gated, is typical of the programs at the other
training stations.
On every battleship guarding our coast lines. In
every submarine craft which bears American
sailors, every other ship manned by the blue
jackets at least portion Of Thanksgiving day will
be devoted to meditation. Religious services will
be held on many Of the ships.
Turkey dinners with several courses, topped on
with ice cream or other deiicacies, are to be
served to all Of the navy men. And as they eat
the boys will appreciate as never before the sig
nificance Of Thanksgiving and the turkey dinner.
They will better understand the hardships which
the Pilgrims endured In order that they might
establish a people who should be at liberty to
worship rs they saw nt
And as they think of the fortitude Of the men
who fought hunger, and cold, and disease. and
death in order that somewhere there should be .
country where people could be assured Of liberty.
the jackes sincerely offer up their gratitude to
the power which has made It possible for them
to aid in preserving this nation from the loss Of
that priceless liberty.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
THE EVILS OF ECHO.

A certain glen in Scotland had the
reputation Of having a splendid echo.
An English gentleman visited the
place and asked his guide about the
echo.
"Just shout Two bottle Of whisky "
said the guide.
The gentleman did as requested, and
after waiting for several minutes he
turned to the Scot and said:
But I do not hear any echo"
Maybe no." chuckled the Scot, ''but
here's the lassie comm wi the whis-
ky.-Temperance. -..... ..,=..,.,,, a.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
Wyoming.

L. D. Welch and C.. L. Woods, who
are to drill the Sollars lease on the
Berry locations, have rig in course
of erection.
The Western Exploration Company
reached the oil sand in its deep hole
on the Schoonmaker lease at 2.44O
feet.
The Heaton Oil Company Is ship
ping in rig to be erected on its acre.
age west Of the Hudson Company'a
holdinGS.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
Arizona.

Arizona.
Eleven mineral land patents were
granted during the month Of October
by the federal land office.
Several individuals and firms are
negotiating for the purchase of the
famous Worlds Fair mine at Harshaw.
Chino Copper Company for the third
quarter showed profits Of $l,O44,524.
equal to $1.20 = share on the stock. IS
par value. and brought the total for
the nine months up to $7.S54,91S.
equal to 5000 a share, against $1O.s2
a share for the corresponding period
of 1916.
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Wssth NeWHpaper Union NsWs servieet
Prices Quoted for Metals.
New York.-Lead, $6.37h.
Bar silver, S5Ac.
Copper-Casting, s23.17h.
St Louis.-Spelter, $7.43A.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $20.00Q22.5o per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent, $20.00@25.00; 10
per cent, $9.40012.20 per unit
The Dolores star., 1917-11-23

OF course there will be a
real feed" with turkey
and everything. wherever
it's possible on land or sea.
And at the naval training
stations therewill be special
doings to help the lonely
lads forget to be homesick
BY RHYS G. THACKWELL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
NEW DRIVEWAY
RECORD IS SET
T Or OVERLAND

On Wednesday, March %. all records
for WHY'S Overland Driveway We're
passed when 262 cars of all models
were driven from the Toledo factory
by sixteen distributors and dealers in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana.
This record passed the old mark by
more than 100 cars.
Erie, Pa, topped the list on that date
with the biggest individual drive
away, taking 105 cars, ranging from
the Light Four to the WHY'S Knight
Eight
The Kalamazoo dealer took homo
fifty cars, while the Dayton dis
tributor drove away thirty-two. The
balance was taken by thirteen smaller
cities in the midwestern states.
On the following day 240 more cars
were driven away by another score of
dealers within radius of $50 miles of
Toledo Cars were driven to Louis
vile, KY, Harrisburg, Pa, Youngs-
town, O.. and Cleveland, o. Youngs-
town led the list on that day with
seventy EIGHT cars.
"Driveaways have come to stay
said one dealer while at the Toledo
factory to drive away string of cars
No longer can we consider drive
Always circus stunts to achieve pub
licity. They have become a matter of
fact solution of the automobile builders
transportation problem
although the Driveway has some
Inconvenience, these are more than
counterbalanced by the advantages de-
rived. For one thing it is quicker
than the fastest freight, and as quick
as express service would be if we
could get it or afford it
Another big advantage is that the
cars reach our customers in better
running condition than if they had been
shipped by railroad or steamer
AS everybody knows it requires q
few hundred miles of running to put a
car in it's best shape.
In driveaways, this 1mbering- up
process is practically completed.
That is why a good many dealers
intend to continue driving away their
cars even after traffic conditions are
improved
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
MAJESTIC

1.-THE Last of the Ingrams." which
will be seen at the Majestic theater
Sunday and Monday, is said to offer
William Desmond the greatest oppor-
tunities for varied characterization
that he has yet had. The story of this
Triangle Kay Bee drama deals with
two tempest tossed souls who fight
their battles and triumph over hearts
as hard as the rock bound coast of their
native New England. The incidents re-
count the regeneration of a Young
-do-well through his meeting with
the village Magdalene and of their con-
quest of the narrow minded bigots who
seek to drive the two from their altar
of sacrifice.
The principal role in The Last OF
the Ingrams," Triangle-Kay Bee play
from the studios of Thomas H Inee.
is allotted to William Desmond The
story has to do with one Jules Ingra. n.
the last of family of well known
settlers in "a bleak Cape Cod commun-
ity. Jules has inherited a genial and
pleasure loving disposition from his
FRENCH mother, but his inhospitable
surroundings depress him so thor
oughly that he becomes a drunkard.
Mercy Reed. a girl who has made one
great mistake which has led to her
ostracism shows her sympathy with
Jules when his home is sod at auction.
They become friends and in facing the
abuse and hatred of their fellow
townsmen finally achieve ( victory
that leads to the better Things of life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
BEAUTIFUL OPERA
IS COMING To ELkS

on Saturday April % there Will be
a spectacular and splendid mingling of
music, melody and mirth when Messrs.
Homer and Keighicy present. the New
York Light Opera company in Gilbert
and Sullivan's H. NJ. S. Pinafore.'
The music and the opera are too well
known to local audiences 10 need any
comment or advance praise from the
press agents. It is sufficient therefore
to say that the New York Light Opera
company, which will appear here on
April % is composed oI an all-star
east, and has been guaranteed to the
management of the EIks to be one of
superior talent, and excellence in every
detail.
In accordance with the policy, to meet
the trying conditions of the times. seat
prices for this attraction will be less
than usually maintained for standard
road shows Of this grade.
The seat sale will open at the box
office of the Eiks thoater at o'clock
Monday morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL D. 1917

form than. a flat top adobe-all in a
row. A dry goods box served as the
dining room table and smaller boxes
were used as chairs, what other furni-
ture there was. was also of the make
shift variety. Tempe was a barley
field. The old Hayden mill stood where
it stands today and there were few
scattering adobes."
1t is in Tempe that Mr.. Windes and
his wife make their home. In the
center of that barley field of the early
SOS is real estate office the head of
which is MI Windes.
In 1890 gave up active service with
the church | got beyond The dead
line. / was too old" he explains. He
never-t he-less is not too old to conduct
al active business and is one of the
real live wires on the southside.
Only one of the four Windes child
rem live in Tempe, Dudley W. Windes.
the town attorney. P. n. Windes. an
other son. is cattle man in Cochise
county and the two daughters are Miss
Alice b. Windes, critic teacher at the
Flagstaff Normal school and Mrs. W.
j. Beyner, who makes her home in Le-
ban. Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
LITTLE WOMEN IS
BOOKED At ELKS

The most pleasing and charming atS
traction that has yet been seen in
Phoenix this season is booked for a
single performance, one night only, at
Little Women by Louise NJ. Alcott,
is one of the most popular and widely
read books that has ever been given to
the American public The all absorb
ing story Of Meg. 10, Beth and Amy
has been read and enjoyed wherever
reading is done. The story of Little
Women needs no introduction there
fore. 10 an American audience.
The play to be presented at the
Phoenix popular playhouse IS the dra-
matization of the famous story written
by the famous authOress, Louise NJ. Al
colt and adapted to the stage by Marion
DeForest by arrangement with Jesse
Bonstelle.
The companv which viii be seen in
this wonderful play at the Elks is un-
der the direction Of William A. Brady.
and viii be presented by the New York
cast and the same metropoitan produc-
ton as shown for one solid year at the
Playhouse, New York. ....
1t IS greatly to be regretted that this
charming drama could only be secured
for one performance. but it has been
impossible for the management to make
any better arrangements with the
booking agents who are only PLAYING a
very few choice dates on their way to
the coast Realizing also that the con-
ditions caused by the sudden war emer-
gencies are making unusual demands
upon the pocketbooks OF patrons for
patriotic purposes, the prices for seats
for the production of Little Women
will be less than the usual admission
for high class road attractions of su-
perior merit and reputation
Seats for Little Wcmen viii he on
sale at the box office of the Elks thea
ter at 9 o'clock Monday morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
THE HIP

L
Don't YOU remember Reah Mitchell.
the girl who played that splendid
characterization in The Overcoat?
The womar of the street. who touch
ed by the poverty and misery of "a
fellow sinner picked him up. made a
man of him and a good woman of
hel self. She IS ct the Hip today.
Her work in "Overcoat'' earned for
her place with one of the biggest
star productions of the year. THE
Gi!ded Youth which brings that
sterling character com q en- E.chard
Bonnet to the local screen.
Mr.. Bennett in the "Gilded Youth
plays the son of d man Of wealth
A youngsteT who has too much
money ard expects TO have lot more
when his rich uncle dies. The uncle
has ideas al variance with tue spend :
th'ift's Miss Mitchell is a New York
-'slavy," Il girl who has better ell
viTonment, but who is compelled 70
work and DESPITE the coined one she
has a disposition that laughs her
right into the hearts Of those who
know her in the features she has
graced with her art.
The Gilded Youth" was filmed ir
New York city N one of the wealth
ladened sections and the scenes OF
the ultra rich rival anything that has
been done by the company support
ing Mr.. Bennett since he made
Damaged Goods"
This picture will De on for Monday
as Well and will oe augmented by
the Pathc News reeel showing the
Urited States getting in shape tC
erter the great European conflict
The building OF fact going U-boat
cha sers The assembling of the
flower of the country for enlistment
and kindred pictures of interest this
moment are underlined
Tomorrow the screen will hold the
first picture with Vincent Serrano
who played the original Tony In
Arizona" lie comes in Il play called
. Modern Monte Cristo" 1t is one
of the big fhings of the month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
PIONEER MINISTER
TELLS TALE ABOUT
JOURNEY OVERLAND


that he might build the meeting
house" In this he had the financial
aid of Mr.. Sherman and CONGRESSMAN
Bean was another pioneer who was on
the helpers list.
I will never forget that first service
in Prescott There was only one hymn
book and that the one my wife and |
brought across the plains in the immi
grant wagon. After a year of church
service in Prescott the American Bap-
fish Home Mission Society appointed
me to represent and organize the
church in Phoenix, Globe, Jerome, Verde
and other parts of the territory
arrived in Phoenix in 1882 and found
it snide town of Mexican adobes-
streets deep in dust-the postoffice the
show place of the town. a common lit
tie shack. In those days it was diff
cult to find rooms for rent in any other
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
AT THE LAMARA

In the William Fox production,
The Blue Streak which the Lamara
will offer today and Monday, William
Nigh and Violet Palmer make their
dehute. In '"The Blue Streak" the
LGmaIa offers its patrons a picture
the popularity of which is assured,
it is something new and original in
western films and a genuine improve
ment of The old brand Of thrillers.
While it posses all the punch and
excitement of that type OF picture
that makes the youngsters jump to
their feet and makes even sedate
elders take notice, the character
known rs The Blue Streak" i
diss pated youth played by William
Nigh, is cast oIt by his father and
goes west and becomes 4 train rob-
Der. There arc many thrills and
exciting incidents n this production
that gives it 4 tone and quality which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22

makes it an unusually beautiful film.
Tuesday, Wednesday ard Thursday
returns Americas sweetheart and
the idol of the screen. Mary Plckford.
in the Aircraft production Less
Than the Dust" This will he re-
membered as the first super produc-
ton under her own artistic guidance
and was made At a ocst of 100000
which speaks for the magnificent
and spectacular photoplay
Friday and Saturday returns the
two popular favoIites, Irene Fenwick
ard Owen Moore in The Famous
Player Paramount production entitled
"A Girl Like That" It is a powerful
dramatic offering and it is the kind
OF story in which Irene FenWick Is
ct her very best
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-22
Matinee 2::30
Night SIS

SPECIAL MUSIC WITH LARGE ORCHESTRA
THE GREATEST PICTURE
THEATRE AND WILL BE SHOWN HERE
IN ALL THE LARGE CITIES MISS IT
SEATS NOW SELLING & GOING FAST
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-17
WELSH RABBIT

A Welsh rabbit" In one Of the most
drleriable ways In which cheese can
BE- prepared The following is the recipe
which The government endorses
one tablespoonful Of butter. one tea,
: poonlui of corn starch, one half cup.
lal Of milk one half pound Of cheese
cat into small pieces. one hall tea.
spooniul each of saIt and mustard and
a speek Of eayeuuo pepper Cook the
corn starch aud the butter. then add
the milk gradually and cook for two
and after that add the cheese
and stir until Il is melted SEASON and
serse on crackers or bread, toasted on
one side The rabbit boiag poured oyer
ihe uRioastod side
The total cos, Of a rabbit made IN
this way would b. about thirteen
cents. While its food value il said to
b. equal to that Of three quarters Of
] pound Of beef
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-17

Miss iteHe Daniel. night operator
a. thn tclf phone exchange. has been
substituting fer Miss Belle Tempol. and
George hammond has had the night
work
Mrs "a r. Austin of Arcadia arrived
lhn latter part At last week TO b. N iih
her father Ar q Tcmpsl la his last
hosrs Nj John TempH Of Baton
Rouge came ap for the funeral Mrs
NJ & Forester Of rlinton also came.
anal la Ho# the guest Of Mrs ]. O.
Tnmpal az the Meyer Hotel
Nj Jessie FoIkes returned Tuesday
fsaH q short stay in Batoa Rouge. after
aRUd Hg several days at Wakefield
St" accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Noise
conrad 10 Baton jionsc to meet Mr.
"HHa "hg after encouutering many
and dangers. reached there
tnam Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are
aow q. Brothers with her mother
ME- L.. Davis.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-17
CONTRIBUTORS COLUMN
DISTRIBUTE FUNDS EQUALLY.

True Democrat
Ia your edition Of March ~. | see an
article oH good roads reprinted from
the Jackson Daily News | fuly agree
with H. bat whal il 10 be- done IN
parish that oniy approves uf good roads
Ia ore portion 30 the parish, and In.
respective Of road tpxcs and property
taxes paid there is ao money in the
treasury excerpt for certain wards. and
when ones own police juror, also.
believe, on the finance committee. will
tell you he can do nothing for the
second ward bat the police lury can
tBd $40 for a bridge across facke slough
aud $50 20 bridge Jones bayou Have
they been paying taxes as hong aud re
celvnE ne benefits as Ne hapes Verify
II Is rs bad as taxation without repre-
aeniliion We 81 Ihr lower part of the
second ward are objects If riiicule
every time we speak If road tax. We
arr asked where are The roads The
writer IL kept "a homo now on account
Of Grants bayou being impossible aud
dangerous, when a short span Of bridge
Is al that IL required
The srtier has also proposed 10 help
buld bat bridge bnl Is told there is 90
money stow ihiuk some pfuot should
BE- given Why there is money for some
wards and none for others All should
b. equal II Il that their police Juror
looks 10 their interest aud ours doesn't
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-03-17
DIED

In 81 Fraacisyille, La, THURSDAY
morning March Is 1917 At CAS- o'clock
John q fempel, aged 90 years aud Il
days lnierment Ia Grace cemetery,
Thursday March Is. Of ) p. IN.
/ After his painful illness of heart
trouble combined with ether affections.
the end came Thursday morning ard
even those who mourn his passing, are
comlorted tina. bis suiferugs have
found relief Mr. Tenpel vas a native
and lifelong resident Of this place
being a son Of the late Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry fempel, who having a large
family of sons and daughters, founded
one Of the largest family connections
IN this parish. Mayor A. II, Briaut Is a
brother.ia-laW Mr. Tempol was twice
married. iIis first wife vas Miss Elvlra
Ross, sister of Mrs Resina Tempel
and the surviving children Of this mar
riage are Mrs Mex Smith and Mrs
Chas Noteworthy of thls place aud
Mr. John u Tempel Of Baton Rouge
Ills second wife was formerly Miss
Katie Davidson, and she wIih their four
children survive, weeping for a kind
husband and father. These are Mrs
Willie T. Austin OF Arcadia. la. Misses
Belle, Marion and Rosa TempeI Of this |
place His sssters are Mrs. 4. e. Brlant |
Of this place and Mrs N. c. Forester
of Clinton. La Ills brother. Edward |
fempel rs prominent lawyer in Fort |
Worth. Texas.
tie WAS member Of Bayeu Sara
Lodge Knights of pylhias. aud Tuniea
Tribe, Improved Order Of Red Men.
and the members al these lodges al
tended the funeral The pylhians con.
Quoted the rites at the grave. NJ Mat
hess reading the ceremony
The funeral Vas unusually large. as
very aae who could wished In this
say to testify their friendship for the
departed citizen and their sympathy
eF bis family.