davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

The conditions of the loss are what make the occurrence a little out of the ordinary. They were coming in from Camp Creek and picked up a man along the road offering him a ride. The coats were in the back seat of the auto with the stranger, but when they ar rived in town, no coats were to be seen. MT. Crismun is somewhat of the opin- ion the foot traveller may have thrown them from the car a short distance out. intending to return and get them At any rate it is getting to be winter time and any information on the sub iect would be appreciated by the owners.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

the Tonto basin and Roosevelt dam district which for brief time has been resting in the rotunda of the state house having been cast off by it's orig inal foster parent, the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce.
 Touched to the heart by the sad case of abandonment. the state fair commission has come forward and de- clared that If you dondt want her, I vandt her" and so some time today he
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
RELATIVES IN
 HALIFAX SAFE

The first through message from Halifax to Phoenix was received at o'clock yesterday morning by Mrs. Otho Handley, who was notified that none of the members of her family lost their lives in the terrible disaster. Two of her relatives re- ceived wounds which are not thought to be serious.
 Ever since the first word of the calamity reached this city, Mrs. Handley and her sister Mrs. Ray mond Alice. have been almost pros rated. For days they were unable
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Milton TaNlnr Dead

Saturday afternoon while riding range after cattle out from Mesa, Milton, the sixteen year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor of Tempe. was thrown from his horse. and his skull fractured He was taken to the South Side hospital but it was found impossible to save his life. He died at o'clock on Sunday evening The funeral service will be held at the Methodist church in Tempe today.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
In Gas Defense Service

Mrs. E. P. Grover received a tele- gram on Sunday from her son. Richard Thompson. stationed at Camp kearney, to the effect that he had been trans- ferred to the gas defense service at Long Island and would leave at once. From former correspondence Mrs. Grover understands this service to mean the examining and passing upon the gas masks that are to be used as protection against German gas at tacks. It seems that each mask is sep arately and carefully examined as a small leak would mean a soldiers death.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Children lost

across the river from Tempe Saturday when it was reported that the three children of a family named Brown who live on the Colonel Price place were lost. The children were three boys, aged IT, 9 and 4 years. A posse under Constable Woods was organized and late at night the children were found near the reservation. They had collected wood for a fire and the small one was cuddled between the other two, who were keeping watch, sound asleep.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
STIFF |SF|NE
 FUR SPEEDING

F.. Salisbury, who committed his second offense. was fined $50 for speeding. by Justice Wheeler yester- day. Salisbury chose the favorite speeding ground. North Central ave- nue, in which to break the law.
 C. R. Green paid tl0 fine for violating the speed law. pleading guilty before Justice Wheeler yes terday, and in the west precinct court, Justice De Souza arraisned J. C. Ducy. who is charged with speeding. Ducy pleaded not guilty and will be tried Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
BO|D0 TRIAL |S
 TO TAKE PLACE
 ON JANUARY q

Dr. Lorenzo Boido will be tried on the two bastardy charges on which he was bound over to the superior court from Justice Wheeler's court on .Ianu- ary 2l His case was set by Judge Stanford yesterday for January 21 He will enter his plea in the bribery case against him at 1:30 o'clock this after noon
 Men awaiting trial in the county jail were arraiened in division one Of the superior court yesterday and their cases will he tried during the De- cember and January term of the crimi- nal court.
 John NJ. Fields the negro charged with murdering his bride of a month, entered plea of not guilty. His case was set for January 15 Fields, it is alleged, confessed to the officers that he shot his wife, Anna Fields, when she accused him of running around with other women"
 Dolores Olives pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault with intent to commit rape. A little nine-year old girl. Lillian Grant is named in con- nection with the case.
 Jesus lnojos charged with burglary. pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for December 26. Jennie Lee will appear against Inojas when the case comes to trial. the woman claiming that he stole her jewels
 Will Garner and Lewis Jenkins. the negro porters who are charged with transporting liquor, were represented by their counsel who entered pleas of not guilty. Their trials were set for February 1.
 Isaac Lewis charged with assault with a deadly weapon, was arranged and will enter his plea this morning Lewis is a negro.
 Four men accused of grand larceny will also enter pleas this morning They are Eugene Richards, Pedro Sainz and Profirio, all alleged to have stolen bicycles and Nathan Hudson, g negro. who is charged with stealing a watch from J. F. Maxfied.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Where Hoas Are Hons

They are spelling hog in France these days with a capital H, according to an account received by a Mesa man, P. Schlmitz, an employe of E. H. Boards ley, Frenchman despite the German sounding name, is in receipt of a let ter from his mother who is living in southern France She tells of having four hogs, which she recently sold at 40 cents per pound, live weight The porkers averaged 400 pounds each, and brought s160 per head.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

received from the New Mexico executive at a late hour last night.
 The governors of the adjoining states of Arizona and New Mexico have many topics in common to dis cuss, not the least important of which is the liquor problem, as New Mexico has voted dry and will enter upon an era of prohibition on Janu- ary 1. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Motor Vehicle Motorcycle
Total

According to the monthly records of the~last fiscal year, 45 per cent or nearly one-half of the 19.900 motor ve- hicle licenses issued in 1917 were taken out in January. According to that, the people in the secretary of states office will have busy next month. They expect to issue more than 15.00O licenses during that time and to take in more than $75,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Community Club

All the members of the Tempe Community club are requested to re- serve Friday evening for a meeting of the club which is to be held in the High School auditorium. There is a lot of business to come before the club and all persons interested are in vited to attend whether members of the club or not.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

or she will again be loaded on 8 truck and will be conveyed to the state fair grounds where shelter had been prom ised in the mines exhibit building. It isn't exactly a mining exhibit, but the commissioners are men of family some of them-and have hearts.
 Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Visitinu Dauuhters

MT and Mrs. w H. Sanders of Santa Monica. Cal, are in Mesa, for a Visit with their two daughters. Mrs. George A Johnson and Mrs. G. W. Brown. They have been visiting diff ferent points of interest in the south west and are now on their homeward E journey They will remain in Mesa for several days
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Boxes Off

The Christmas boxes from the town to the Tempe soldiers are on their way, sixty in all. The committee in charge wishes to thank those who so generously donated to the box fund or baked for them. There are three boxes which have not been sent be- cause the addresses of the men could not be found. If anyone knows the address of the following, please notify Mrs. A. E. Clark. The men are Cip- riano Lopez, Clarence Hill and George Weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Horses Stolen

Four horses belonging to Indians were stolen from hitching racks in town on Sunday night. No trace of them has been found. The residence of a Mexican living near the depot was entered on the same evening and two suit cases containing clothing were taken. No clew exists as to the thieves
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Motherst CIub

The mothers division of the Wom- ans club will meet this evening with Mrs. R. R. Beckwith on Van Ness ave- nue. Mrs. R. l.. Alexander and Mrs, f. D. Payne will give short talks on Pre- natal Culture and Miss Amanda Zcllar will show number of inexpen- siVe home- made toys.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

Don't worry any more about that itching skin-troublc. Just get jar ofResinol Ointment and cake of K es- incl Soap at any drug store. With the Resinol Soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently. spread on thin layer of the Rcsinol Oint- ment, and cover with light bandage
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Bazaar Einancial suncsss

The bazaar given by the Ladies Guild was q success both financially and socially The dinner coupled with the sale of bazaar articles brought in s20O.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Here for Winter

Mts. Vim. HacSett, mother of Mrs. Hugh Laird and Miss Letha Hackett came in Sunday morning to spend the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
lnst ONereoat

Messrs Ernest Crismun and his un-
 cle. MT. Ellsworth. are losers two per- fectly good overcoats, for which they have been advertising in the papers.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

iii necessary to protect the clothing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning Sto6 with the first treatment. and the skin soon.becomes clear and healthy again,
 Resinol Ointment, with inc help of esirol Soar. clears away pimples sndis most reliable house. hold remedy for sores, wounds. burns, chzfinss, stubborn little sores, etc. Sold in two sizes (sec and fl), neger TT b7.kk.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
NEW MEXICAN $
 CHIEF INVITED

Information was received by Gov ernor Campbell yesterday that Will liam E. Lindsey. governor of New Mexico, would visit Camp Kearney. Linda Vista, Cal, some time the present week. An invitation was immediately sent to Governor Lind sey to stop off in Phoenix. either going to or returning from Camp Kearney, and visit the Arizona capital city as the guest of Cover nor Campbell No answer had been to forward a telegram of inquiry which finally was taken over the wires certain distance from Hali- fax and then mailed. The answer came yesterday. It was immediately telephone to Dr. Reginald Stroud who shared his sisters anxiety con corning his parents and brothers and sisters
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

One of the bright particular stars of Cupid Blacks Newport naval re- serve team is Gerrish, last seasons leader of the Dartmouth football team. Service in the naval reserve has not taken the least from his football speed anG skill and none of the many stars on Blacks "All- American" team have done more brilliant work in the games this sea- son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
PimpIes Disappear

There is ono remedy that seldom fails
10 clear away all pi;nplcs, blotchcs end
other skin cruptionS and that makes thc
skin soft clear and healthy. $500
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally oycrcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashcx, black heads in most cases
give way to zcmo. Frequently, minor
blcmishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. 2cmo is safe,
antscp,ic liquid, clean, easy to use. and
dependable. 1t costs only 2Sc; an extra
large bottle, $l00 II will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe Tor tender, sensitive skins
~ The Y. W. Rose CO., Cleveland. q,
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
NEWSIE.MESSIAH
CAN'T Be FOUND
David Israel Alfred Josef Den
mis- Disappeared Again

Has the Imperial King Priest abdi-
Gated, Where is David Israel Alfred
Josef Dennis, Messiah OF MI the
Earth" lie was not at his accustomed
plaoe--correr Nam and Broadway.
this morning
Edgar A Allen, superintendent Of
The Indian school at Chllocco, Okla, /,
seeking the aged 'newNc-prophe, lie
was sent here hy the Indian depart
ment at Washington to have conicr
cncc with Dennis concerning letters
written to Cheyenne Indians IN Mon
tana
Mr. Allen and Charley Post, captain
of detectives, oombcd the city Tor Den
MS tins morning but couldn't locate
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Submarine Net
Catches Steamer

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 20-The Old
Dominion steamer Madison, bound from
Norfolk to New York, became entan-
slcd last rssht in the anti-Submarinc
net recently stretched across the en-
trance channels TO Hampton Roads.
\ wrccking tug with three divers
aboard left here late last night to re
lease the MadlSons propeller from the
meshes OF the wire net but It IL not cx-
pccted the steamer will be freed before
some time today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Pershing Plans to
Stay at FL Paso

FL PASO, Texas, Feb. n-Maior
General John J. rctshing announced
here today that he would remain here
as acting commander Of the southern
department pending the receipt oi or.
dcr' from Washington He will also
retain command Of the III paso patrol
district for the present Il was an.
n0mrrd At military hcadQuar,cr, iha,
the body OF General Funston would
pass through here at s 30 y IN. ,omor
row and General pcrshng had his staff
preparing memorial program to be
given while the body Is here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
General Worked Way for
Tine Through Kansas Uni
verSityj Resignation From
Two Papers Forced,

KANSAS CITY, Feb 20-Major
General Funston's lie was ono ot con
tinual adventure from the time he had
mind OF his own His father I'D.
ward II Funston, a promlncn, Kansas
democratic politician, carly learned
this although il was not displayed IN
any sense Of dlsohedicncc Young
Funston wanted to go to the tnyer-
Sity OF Kansas when the majority Of
his high school classmates had en-
tered His father had another school
picked out for him To Kansas lunS-
ton went-with no allowance He
carried papers and did all kinds OF
odd Jobs to pay for his board and
room until his father, percciylng the
lads serious intention commenced
sending a generous remittance
Worked on Newspapers.
When out Of school he took up news
paper work, being employed on the
old Kansas City Times and later on
Fort Smith, Ark, and New York pub
llcations. His newspaper career was
stormy in spots, his Kansas City po-
si,ou terminating after he injected
some wild tale INTO a supposedly 'tald
markc, report and IN, For, Smith al.
venture ending with his Resignation
after running the paper m high hand
ed fashion during the absence oi the
managing editor
General Funston was a icath,rwc,ght
as FAT as physical dimensions were
concerned When he was appointed
colonel oi the Kansas regiment he was
told hy ! " Gleed, an old time friend
that he would have hard time passing
the doctors
"Diity Trick on Aguinaldo.
Then III dodge the DOCTORS" I'M
mtdatcly replied Funston The cap
,ute OF the famous lu,urrerto Agui-
ualdo which was accomplished By a
,lrategcm, saS laughInglN character
l1ed as "dirl, trick hy General
Funston in talking OF the event in the
light OF later years.
The report that he deserted the Gu
ban army after cnlis,lng to fight with
the rcbcllous natives of that country
vas brought back to New York Gen.
cral Funston in telling OF his Cuban
experience explained tha, he had fought
through the vicious campaign, endur
ing every hardship that an mcQwppr,
army can endure After serving a.
expert gunner for more than q yclr
without pay he asked 'or leave oN
absence This request was not com
piled with to suit the taste OF the adj
yentetous kanSan and ono morning n,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20

Fizhugh Lee. aide and close personal
tflend OF General Funston, will be in
command OF guard consisting OF two
non-commssioned officers and six pri-
Yates. The body was removed to the
general quarters at the post this morn
ing hy an escort company from the
Nineteenth infantry. This troop re
NAMED on guard throughout the morn
/ ing and until time Tor funeral services
| 10 begun
Collapsed Suddenly.
General Funston was seated in tho
lobby OF a local hotel after dinner with
/ friends, talking to acquaintance and
playing with a little girl among the
hotel guests. when he suddenly collapsed
| from an attack OF angina SclerosiS, or
hardening Of the artcrrc, OF the heart
Although quickly removed To a room
where rcstoratyc> we're attempted
death, according to Lieut. Col NJ W
ireland. General Iuusron'S physician,
was practically instantaneous
Two week, ago General Funston sui
tered from acute indigestion and placed
himself under Colonel lrclaud'S care.
! According 10 the latter he had fully
recovered and was ~ the hest health
and spirits Yesterday Nevertheless be
was particular at dinner last night to
eat ,plriuglN saving he feared another
attack The heart affection which
Icm,cd General Fuu,ton- death, first
| Iappcarcd, according TO Colonel Ireland
Ion l9l0 but had not been considered
alarming
Bsrnum in Charge
Pending General Pershing', arrival
. Colonel Malvern Hill Barnum, General
. I'uu,tun'S chief ot staff viii be in
charge OF the southern department and
movement OF national guard,mcu to
! their homes will not be delayed Only
yesterday General Funston had com
plctcd and approved plan, for return
Of all the guardSmen
General Funston was 81 years old and
came 10 san Antonio from San Fran.
cisco IN February. l9lS as southern
| department commander Since mohli-
larlon Of the national guard following
| Villas raid ON Columbus, \ NJ. in
| March, 1910 General Funston had
commanded the largest army gathered
/ I'm 4 single department since the Cyil
/ war General Funston saw active ,crv-
/ ice in Cuba. both in the Cuban army
and with the United State, volunteer,
m the Philippines and Vera Cruz, Mex
ico. where he commanded the American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Highest Military Honors.

War department officials and army
officers stood ready today to assist IN
bcStowing the highest military homer
at the burial of general Funston which
will take place IN the national GENE
terry at the Preside, san Francisco
next Saturday or Sunday II is be-.
levcd that Secretary OF War Baker
may send q personal representative
to attend the funeral
The death OF General Funston re-
moves one oi the most picturesque
characters from the United States
army whose record included the cap
turc of AguInaldo, the Filipino rebel
chief, commander OF the forces which
seized Vera Cruz and direction Of lior
der movements
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
petshing Takes charge.

ncn.ral Pcr,hlng notified the war
department today that he had assumed
command OF the Southern department,
embracing the American forces on the
McNlcan border. which post was held
hy General Funston Secretary Baker
said General Pershlng's succession was
automatic. he being the next in grade
to General Funston General pershlng
will retain command until a permanent
successor is named by the war depart.
mcnt No consideration has vet been
given to appointing a new commander
for the Southern department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Adventurous Career of Funston
Included Newspaper Reporting and
Deserving Rebel Army in Cuba

mounted a horse aud rode away Pre-
,cnl'ug himself before a Spanish block
house he threw up hlS hands and sur
rendered The Commandant OF the
hloykhou,c treated him kindly and
turned him over to Consul General
tlnhugh Lee at Havana who sent him
home 10 the United State,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Wilson Expresses
Regret Over Death

WASHINGTON, Feb 10 President
Wilson and other high officials as
we'll as army officers generally cN.
pressed deep regret today over the
sudden death last night OF MAJOR Cen
cral Frederick Funston az San An
tonic Many OF them sent messages OF
coincidence to Mrs. Frederick Funston
nnM Nislllnr I'm San Eranriscn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-20
Corns Loosen OF
With Magic "Gets-It'

Two Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.
Il tell YOU before | heard of 'Gets-lt
| used to try one thing after another for
Corns | still had them. used band
ages and they made my toe SO big II
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-18
help OR We PERISH
By George McGinnis

For years the Sir Galahads of
booze have boosted about their free
lunch garbage piles, the open sesame
to which consisted of a jitney spent
for benzine by the apostles of inertia.
They have declared they were phil
anthropists because they set out lot
of highly seasoned food which Gre
ated raging thirst in the sons of
rest and led them to squander all the
pennies they could panhandle for the
O-be-joyfu1.
Now they are calling upon the law
makers to save them from this free
lunch generosity by passing an or
dinance prohibiting the practice. The
skyrocketing of grub is given as the
explanation of their desire to be saved
from the benehcent institution which
they originated. 1t is to be hoped the
lawmakers will listen to their piteous
cry and save them from their own
folly.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-18
HOu Much Grain,
Goes Into Liquor?

One of the most vital questions be-
fore the United States government
today relates to the amount of grain
consumed in the manufacture of liq-
uor in the United States. There is a
wide variance between the claims of
the Prohibitionists and of the liquor
advocates. The government itself re-
Gently appointed committee to de-
termine this question.
According to the report of the COM
mittee, approximately 135,000,000
bushels of corn, rye and barley and
other grains are thus consumed. AL
together the government estimates
that approximately 6,o94311,135
pounds of grain and molasses are con-
sumed in the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors.
This amount, it is estimated would
produce nearly 100000 loaves of
bread day. This means that food
value sufficient for 100000 men for
a whole year is wasted by the liquor
interests at time when the very life
of the nation depends upon conserv-
ing its food supply.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-18
Proficiency of Tenn
perance Workman,

We can see around us every day
and everywhere the efficiency of Ne
total abstainer compared with the
man or woman who is inclined to inn
bibe, either moderately or on large
scale, alcoholic drinks. Every person
knows some one or more of his ac-
quaintanceJ who has fallen from the
ranks of efficient manhood by the
cursed cup that cheers. How often
do we hear or read in the newspapers
of corporations who prefer to work
their plants short handed rather than
employ men who are addicted to al
coholic beverages in any form, sim
ply because such men arc not relia-
BILE; they contribute to the cause of
accidents to themselves and others
and to the cost of the concern for
which they are working by damaging
the machinery and material which is
entrusted to their care.-Catholic
Temperance Advocate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-05-18
Ho1U Do You Say
Plainly?

Peoria reelected Mayor Woodruff
the sixth consecutive time. The
Mayors opponent favored the closing
of saloons on Sunday. The result in
dicates quite plainly where the people
OF Peoria stand on the Sunday clos
ing question. Midas Criterion.
Since the above was printed, Mayor
Woodruff has announced his intention
to yield to the evident popular de-
mand in Peoria and to close the sa-
looms on Sunday What could show
more PLAINLY" than this, where the
people of Peoria stand on the Sunday
closing question:"