Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
THREE COUNTS
 HOLD MONOPOLY

The drunkard, the vagrant and the | speeder continued to be the source of the greatest number of arrests made during the month of November. ac- cording to the report of Chief of Po- lice George O. Brisbois. and the charge of drunk and disorderly was chalked up against the greatest percentage of these. ID and D" appeared on the po lice register as guilty in fl cases. There were 21 cases of vagrancy and 10 cases of speeding. The drunken driver of automobiles is slowly but surely passing, only two persons hav ing been convicted of this offense dur ing the past month.
 The report of Chief Brisbois fol- lows:
 Total number arrested for violating Ordinance No. IFS, Rule 1, II; violat- ing Ordinance IFS. Rule 2. 4: violating Ordinance IFS, Rule 3, 92; violating Ordinance No IFS, Rule 1. $. violating Ordinance IFS, Rule ,. | violating Or dinance IFS. Rule 6. ' violating Ord inance IFS, Rule 8, 15; violating Ord- nance 156, Sec. l. 10: violating Ordi- nance 160, Sec l & 7. 2 violating traf- fife ordinance. B. violating light ordi- nance. |; violating muffler ordinance. l; reckless driving l speeding 10; driving auto in drunken condition, ,: riding bicycle on sidewalk. ,: bootleg sing. ,; investigation 67 having mar ihuana in possession |; prostitution ': being in house of prostitution 1: grand larceny, 3 pettit larceny 1 forgery ?;
 Attempting to pass fictitious check, L. drunk and disorderly Al: stacker, 2 deserter on draft. 1; disturbing the peace by fighting, ,: disturbing the | peace. l; vagrancy, 21; assault, 1 sell ing phony jeWelry 1 begging on street l 1; breaking and entering railroad car. l: robbery ?; selling liquor to Indians 1: renting room for purpose of smok- | ing opium. 1; frequenting room for | purpose. of smoking opium 1 pimp l; ] shop lifting l; attempted rape l; in l sanity. ?; escaping from penitentiary l; held for and returned to parents, ?; | held for and returned to county l; !! held for and returned to Indian school spirits of the past. who each in turn told of the Thanksgiving in her time. Annie T. Moore told the history of ] Thanksgiving since the Pilgrims time and how it has been kept up ] to the present time.
 i At the close of each period in History. tableaus of the Greeks and Romans, Indians around the campfire and the Pilgrims and Indians at | Thanksgiving dinner were shown.
 Owing to the limited capacity of the auditorium, the entertainment was given again last night.
 The program was as follows:
 Orchestra.
 | Thanksgiving. fifth grade C.
 Recitation, Thanksgiving" Eliza beth Anas.
 Dialogue-"Th Thanksgiving Din ner" Characters: Mrs. Brown. Min nie Grant; Jennie, Laura Butler; Hattie. Annie Enas: Mrs Hodge. Lucy Miller; Mrs. Gowdy, Clara Oscar: MT. Wiggins, Claude Norris
 Mrs. Wiggins. Ida Sanderson: Mir. Peters, Norris King; MT Peabody. King Naha; MT. Fisher, William Porter.
 Recitation, Maxim Things Pur- pose to be Et" Roland Hill Brown. | Whistling solo. Miss Lindsey.
 Recitation, Thanksgiving, Anne
 Wade.
 Thanksgiving in the Past and Present. Characters: History
 Eva Grant: Child, Dorothy Twoitsi Ceres, Demeter. Annie Easchief: Harvest Home, Aileen Dooley: Jew T ess, Ruth Easchief: Indian, Minnie
 Soatike; Thanksgiving, Annie T. Moore. Spirits of the past: Ella Mills, Cora Rhodes. Daisy Sayour
 Lena Beebe, Mae Newell, May Morgan.