davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
TOWN TOPICS

FINED FOR sPEEDING-Charles De Mund was fined $5 by Justice Wheeler yesterday for speeding.
 GOVERNOR BACk-Governor and Mrs Thomas E. Campbell returned to Phoenix yesterday afternoon at o'clock from Prescott, to which city they went on Tuesday night.
 LEAVE FOR EAST-Mr. and Mrs J. F. Powell accompanied by Mir. Pow ellis brother, J. c. Powell, left Tuesday night for the. east over the Southern Pacific for quite an extended trip.
 GREEN RETURNS - Ferris M. Green has gone back to Hayden after spending three weeks with his parents. MT. and Mrs. F. c. Green. He has been recuperating from an operation.
 RACE COSTS MONEY-Running a race against the rain,. cost E. E. Staff ford and Del Lewis $5 each. when brought before Justice Wheeler yester- day for speeding. The arrests were made by Deputy Sheriff Charles Naf- 1inger.
 DIR. NORTHRUP - The several stories which have appeared in The Republican about the departure of Dr.. Northrup did not mean that Dr. D. D. Northrup, the optician, was leaving. It is case of similar names, for the pr. Northrup leaving is a minister. TEACHER WANTED-A teacher is wanted for Gila Bend. Those interest ed can call at the Hotel Adams and ask for Dr. l.. H. Richards, who is looking after the matter of filling the vacancy. Dr. Richards will be at the hotel today and tomorrow.
 FRIDAY DEMONsTRATIoN-Tbis week the time at the Friday morning oemonstration will be given to the making or Jelly and chili sauce. This will be next to the last of the food demonstrations.
 PASS LAST YEAR - The recent | rams nave raised the water in the Roosevelt reservoir to a point ahove that of last year. For several weeks the level has been lower than if was year ago. but it is now a fraction of foot higher.
 BY LOCAL MUSICIAN-'I Wonder | If You'd Care" the latest song success | composed by Ivey Watson, a Phoeniy musician, is beiig sung by Al s. Weston ana his chorus at the Coliseum theater | and is winning cordial recognition among the music lovers of Phoenix
 SCHADE BUSY-George Schade county motorcycle officer, made 67 ar. , rests Tor violation of the motor vehicle law during the month of July accordine to his report filed with the board oi supervisors yesterday. Of this mum. Der only one was found not guilty. The fines imposed on the guilty ranged from $5 to S10.
 AN EXTENDED TRIP-Mrs. Mar, l E. Wintermute and daughters. th, Misses Leta and Anelka, leave Thurs. day evening for Los Angeles, San Fran. cisco and Portland. While in the lat ter city they will make a two montl visit with Mrs. Dr. F. M Helwarth an. other daughter.
 TOWELS ATTEND D. o. K. KS MT. and Mrs. J. F. Towels and J. c | Towels, left last night on the South. ern Pacific to attend the annua convention of the D. O. K. Ks al Cedar Point, Ohio. From this poin they will visit the Niagara Falls l Washington, D. C., and leave New Yorl l by vessel for New Orleans.
 GOOD NEWS FOR HIM-Unable f, get in touch with J. R. Bach of rura route No. 2, Bach has not yet beer informed that the Ford car he lost or June 21 has been recovered by the sheriffs office. The car was found ii Buckeye by Jay Jones, a deputy of tha l
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
LAR IF BUTTER
 DETAILED NEAR
 PARKER STATION

Recent rains have softened railway entertainments and as a result Santa F'e freight train was partly derailed near Vidal Tuesday, blocking the train over the Parker cutoff which left here Tuesday evening at 6:20 so that it did not get by the scene until Il o'clock yesterday morning.
 The engine and some cars of the freight got over the soft spot and then a refrigerator car of Salt River valley butter tipped over and two more cars were derailed.
 The train from the coast due yes terday morning did not get in until yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. On it Colonel James H. McClintock, who had been blocked in his effort to go to the coast to attend General Otis funeral, returned to this city The Southern Pacific also suffered, having to route trains by way of Calexico because of soft right of way.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

tories and District of Columbia is made in proportion to population as determined by census bureau; and ap- portionment 10 counties and cities and divisions within state is made in pro portion to population as determined by governor See sections four and six of regulations governing appor- tionment of quotas and credits. The gross of the state of Arizona was ap portioned there to in proportion to population as required by statute and regulations.
 That apportionment cannot be changed. It is assumed that all cred it's due the state were correctly re- ported and deducted. Therefore no change can be made in the net quota of the state. It is assumed further that in apportioning the adjusted
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
CONGRESSIONAL
 ACTION 0NLY WAY

Congressional action is the only re- lief possible to Arizona whereby the states quota to be furnished for the new national army may be capitalized by reason of it's large alien popula- tion which has brought up it's regis tration. but who are not eligible for service under the selective service act
 That this was the only way in which justice could be brought to the state was the word received yesterday by Governor Campbell from Provost Marshal General Crowder in response to appeals sent to Washington for a revision of the quota whereby the draft will take in come counties all
 most every white man between 21 and 30 years.
 Already a hurry call has been sent to the Arizona congressman and an appeal to President Wilson to bring
 this urgent matter at once to con- gressional attention. The telegram from General Crowder to Governor Campbell is in part as follows: Subjects of Germany, irrespective of whether or not they have declared their intention to become citizens of the United States, and her allies whu have not declared their intention to | become citizens. are exempt from draft under section two of the selec- tive service act of May IS, and sec tion IS E of rules and regulation of June 30 but these two classes by nc
 means include all resident aliens. Under section two of ac. cited | quotas are determined in proportion | to population; therefore alien popula- | ton cannot be excluded in determin- | ing quotas. This office is not em- powered to determine population fol | apportionment purposes.
 "Apportionment to states and terri
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
.:.The Poor Mans Potato" has becone the

Potato" has become the rich mans luxury. Whether at three dollars a bushel, or twenty-five cents a bushel, potatoes are not a complete food. Two or three Shred- ded Wheat Biscuits with milk furnish more real, bodybuilding nutriment than potatoes or meat, and cost much less. Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent. whole wheat, nothing added and nothing taken away gives mental and physical vigor for the hot days. Delicious for breakfast, or any meal, with sliced bana- mas, berries or other fruits. You are invited to visit our new model, sunlit, sanitary factory at Oakland, Califor- mia.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

gross quota of the state to the coun- ties thereof, you made the apportion- ment in proportion to population as required by statute and regulations, and that from the gross quota of each county you deducted the credit to which such county was entitled in order to arrive at the net quota.
 If that be the case, no change can be made in the net quotas apportioned to the respective counties of Arizona. If, in rating the apportionment in and for the state, an error was made so that the apportionment does not rep resent a compliance with statute and regulations, the facts should be re- ported to this office by telegraph in order that the state apportionment sheet, in which this office has dis covered no error, may be returned to l you for correction"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
WOMEN JAN N0W
 HAVE \ bEAUT|- FIJI COMP P[EX|ON

So often you see girls and women who would be beautiful if they would only take the proper care of their skin. Their beauty is marred with tan, sun burn, rough skin, windburn, etc, which could easily be remedied by using a good cream once or twice a day. KLEEBS GRANULATED CREAM is the best thing to use for making and retaining a beautiful complexion. Kleebs granulated cream is prepared by prescription pharmacist. A 35c package is enough to last one person for a month or more. It can be pur- chased of any good reliable Prescrip- ton Druggist. Guaranteed to give per feet satisfaction or money refunded.
 Prepared only by KLEEB PHARMA- : CAL LABORATORIES 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

OBITUARIES
Mrs. Margaret B. ScovilIe

Margaret B. Scoville, wife of Ralph E. Scoville, died Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Tempe after an ill., ness of five days with peritonitis. Fun eral services will b., held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Moore and Mcclellan undertaking parlors in Phoenix. Burial at Greenwood.
 The family came to Arizona three years ago from Rupert, Idaho MT Scoville is in the employ of the United States reclamation service at the Ari- zona Falls power plant. Two boys are left, Kenneth, five years old, and Harold seven
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION

T., E. Pascoe left last evening for short stay in Flagstaff.
 Mrs c. R. Etter of East Mcdowell street left recently for two weeks vacation to be spent in Flagstaff
 Judge Sloan of 112S North Central avenue left yesterday for a short va cation to be spent in Venice, Calf.
 Simon Muckenthaler will leave this mQrriro for San Diego, where he will spend his vacation.
 Mrs. Alex Silva of Glendale. R. F. D. left recently for Los Angeles where she will remain for the next fw weeks.
 John NJ. Rau returned yesterday from a two weeks vacation spent at Ocean Beach, Calf
 L. A. Jones of Thirteenth street and Maricopa canal returned yesterday from q two months visit at South Leeds, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. R. K Parsons and child left today for Los Angeles and other points. Mir. Parsons is connected with the internal revenue office.
 Miss c. A. Hamilton, deputy in the internal revenue office, left for Cal ifornia last Saturday on her annual vacation.
 Miss Ethel Dom of east Monte Vista Road. left a few days ago for Chino
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
BORN

WILKINSON-To MT. and Mrs H. B. Wilkinson, of North Central avenue, at Prescott, Tuesday noon, July 31, 1917, daughter. The baby was born on her fathers birthday and is the third child. The second daughter was born on her mothers birthday, making this the second of two remarkable CO., incidences.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
BuITdInQ

Deflclency m temperature yesteruay, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month , degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 465 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.04 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. SEA inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 4.90 inches.
 KENNETH MEAKER,
 Observer, Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 1--For Arizona Thursday, and probably Friday, fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 Colorado: Thursday, and probably Friday, fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Thursday, partly cloudy, warmer southeast portion Friday, generally fair.
 West Texas: Thursday, fair; warmer except in southwest; Friday, fair. Southern California, fair LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau-Watcr Users
 RIIiIdirn
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
MID- SUNNI TERM

Opens at the Lamson Business Col lege, 2S w. Washington St, Phoenix Arizona, Monday, August 6, 1917 Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping etc. Many positions open. Enroll .o- day.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST OR STRAYED-1 French bull dog. female; answers to name of Kupie. Reward. Phone 1179. If LOCAL READERS
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

LOST OR STRAYED-1 French bull dog, female; answers to name of Kupie. Reward. Phone 1179 ii
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Eastern Star Auxiliary

The auxiliary of the Eastern Star will hold its regular monthly meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. H. Heileman, S14 North Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

LOST OR STRAYED-1 French bull dog, female; answers to name of Kupie Reward Phone 11Tq II
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. .... 219.05 Contents, acre feet .....1, ,173, ,265 Gain in A hours, acre feet =. 1,717 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one yea rago .. 212S2 Contents, acre feet. year ago ..169,639 FleW at Joint Head M. I. .... Flood Normal flow, M l. 6.....N No report Water used for irrigation,
 north side, M. l. .. 10,655 Water used for irrigation,
 south side M. l. ....... 2.45O
Arizona republican., 1917-08-02

Miss Ethel Dom of east Monte Vista Road left few days ago for Chino
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
CAPT. TIESING
 AT CAMP GREENE
Rumor That He Had Been Shot as a
 Spy Absurd and Unfounded
Has Not Been in Boston. Is in the
 South

An absurd rumor spread through and wns heard in Putnam that Capt. H. K. F. Tiesing of Willimantic, cap tain of Company l., had been shot in Boston as German spy. The rumor finally got into print through corres- pondent of a Norwich paper and the Willim sntic "Chronicle" hastened to brand the rumor as false. Those in this city who know the captain did not take any stock in the rumor but 1t is well that the matter be adjusted and the facts be made known. 1t is to be deplored that such rumor got started about a patriotic man serving his country in command of company.
 The Chronicle says:
 In the first place Captain Tiesing Is not nor has he at any time been in Boston but has been located at Camp Greene, N. C., and is now in command of Company l. a, that place.
 letter was received by the Chron- ice this morning dated Decem Der 6, from Willimantic man, now 8 ser geant, located Ut Camp Greene. He has been under direct command Of Captain Tiesing for several months and states that at present and for the past two months Captain Tiesing has held the responsible position of regi- mental adjutant, a position Of great trust. Captain Tiesing's wife and children are visiting him at the pres ent time snd rumors like the one printed above are not only absurd but distinctly vicious as they are passed from one person 10 smother and many variations are added, all to the detri. ment of the interested party.
 The Chronicle is glad 10 deny the truth of the rnmor as printed above principally because of the reputation Of citizen of this community and slso because of his position m the United States army.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
NEW COMMITTEES
 DEFENSE COUNCIL
Will Work for Fuel C0nserva- ton and War Savings
 in the State.
MAY HAVE LICENSE VOTE
Business Men Discuss Feasibility of Campaign - Regarded as Likely That Fight Will Be Made if
 Success Is Probable.

Hartford Two new subcommit- tees the Committee on Fuel Conser- vation and the War Savings Commit tee were added to the Connecticut State Council of Defense at it's last meeting. The committees are com posed of men and women who are leaders in state activities and contain college presidents and professors, lead. ing clergymen of all denominations and men prominent in the business world Mrs. Morgan G. Buikeley Of this city and Mrs. Henry A. Bumstead of New Haven are the only women on the two committees.
 The Committee on Fuel Conserya- ton consists of:
 Charles C. Bill, this city, chairman.
 Professor l.. P. Breckenridge, Yale University. New Haven.
 w k c. Corson. secretary Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance and Inspection Company, this city.
 John P. Elton, American Brass Com pany. Waterbury.
 J. A. Hamilton. w. F. Gilbert Coal Company, New Haven.
 R. G. S Pigott. consulting engineer Bridgeport Brass Company and Rem ington Arms Company, Bridgeport.
 Lucins S Storrs, president Of Con necticut Company. New Haven.
 The members of the War Savings Committee are:
 Howell Cheney. Manchester.
 RI. Rev Chaancey E. Brewster. bishop of Protestant Episcopal bio cese of Connecticut
 Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley, this city.
 Rev. pr. H. W. Ettelson, rabbi Con. gregation Beth Israel, this city.
 Mrs Henry A. Bumstead. New Ha- ven.
 Charles D. Hine, secretary State Board Of Education, this city.
 E. Kent Hubbard, Middletown.
 Edward P. Jones. president Of Con necticut Chamber of Commerce.
 Rev. Dr. Fiavei s. Luther. president of Trinity College. this city.
 Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese Of this city.
 Rev. pr. Rockwell H. Potter. pastor
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
May Vote on Prohibition.

May Vote on Prohibition.
 Hartford, which has had no vote on the license question for a number or years, may tackle the subject at the city election next April. Recently a number of business men met for discussion of the feasibility of start ing a no license campaign in this city, and. while no definite decision was ar. rived at. 1t is regarded as likely that a fight against license will be waged in 1918 If the outlook for success ap- pears at all favorable to the cold wa ter adherents. At one time it was possible for little more than score of people-25 to be exact--to get vote of the question. but under the present law 1t is necessary for 10 per cent. Of tine electors to petition for vote in order to have the question submitted to the people. In Hartford this means more than 1000 sigDers to the petition for vote on the license question, and it takes lot of hard work to get the required number Of signatures Accordingly unless there is a fighting chance of turning Hart ford over to the no license column 1t is hardly worth while 10 put forth the effort necessary to get such big bunch of names.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14

1000 Dogs Captured and 1900 Killed.
 Two thousand dogs have been cap tured by dog wardens or special agents of the department since the new dog quarantine went into effect in this state, September 22, according to announcement made by Commissioner of Domestic Animals James M. Whit tiesey. Fiftaen hundred of these were killed because their owners did not claim them or because the animals were not registered.
 In New Haven 450 dses were cap tured. which is the record for all the other cities and towns in the quaran. tined territory Bridgeport came along second, with 330 The quarantine will not be raised. Mir. WhittIesey an nounced, until all traces Of the rabies have disappeared from the area non under the order.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
Friends Do Count.

We had just moved here, strangers and settled in our new home when q dear little neighbor boy called on my little girl. She asked him who he was and after learning his name was Bob by told him her name was Elsa She asked Bobby if he had any sisters. He answered drolly, No" "Any Drotn- ersr" Again in a droll voice, NO. Then his face lighted up aud with a large smile he said, 70. but have just Lots of friends. --Exchange-
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
The Model "hcsa- '

I will say this respecting the horse and I have had much to do with every variety and kind-that for do- cility. for faithfulness and for cheap ness of maintenance give me the horse who never sheds his coat or is both cred with ingrowing toe nails. who re- mains wherever you place him and Is ever on the job when he's wanted. That horse is the sawhorse.-Zim in Cartoons Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-14
Center Church. thls city.

Center Church, this city.
 Senator Elijah Rogers, Southinston. Julius Stremlau, president of State Federation of Labor. Meriden,
 C. T. Treadway, Bristol.
 The bulletin also announces the res ignation of Harris Whittemore of Nau. tatuck as member of the council.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-06

DR. Lischkoff will be out
of the city until August 90.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-06

ing prepared which is expected to
bring great crowds to the celebra-
tion, Nothing that will add to this
movement will be overlooked or ne
elected.
1t is doubly important that this
celebration be made the most of at
this time, when so much depends on
the productiveness of each and every
county. Great success is assured and
this undertaking when the names Of
persons who possess such energy and
determination to do things as are
found on the following committees:
Finance and Arrangement-P. II.
Miller, H. J. Brett, Howard Cawthon.
Auxiliary to Arrangements-Mr
Annie Mex. Davis, Mrs. r, T, L Nc
/ Caskill, Mrs. P. H. Miller.
Prizes, Agriculture and Publicity
R. E. L. McCaskill, Larllin Cleveland
and r. w. Storrs.
Judges. c. Smith, J. B. Afford,
Lewis Smith.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-06
CONDITION Of MRS.
Pc. HOERALARM|NG
To MANY FRIENDS

Many friends in the city are deep
ly panied to learn of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Peter c. Hoer, of 1704
North Tenth avenue, and will regret
to learn that this beloved lady's con-
dition is such that practically all
hopes of her recovery have been
abandoned,
Relatives are at her bedside await
ing the wGEst, and yesterday after
noon Walter, the younger son of the
lady ramed, arrived from his work
in Washington, D. c., called here by
the illness of his mother.
Mrs Hoer was taken quite i'll about
the middle of last week, and since
Thursday or Friday has been unable
to recognize any of her relatives.
Everything possible is being done
by loving and willing hands to care
for her, but last night up to a late
hour no encouraging change had beer
noted.
Mrs. Hoer is beloved by all who
know her, and counts her friends S<G
admirers by her acquaintances. A
consistent church member, a true
christian woman, a mother and
grandmother, her condition is deeply
deplored and it is hoped that she
may be spared for many years OF
useful life with her relatives and
friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-06
Mrs. John L. Moore.

Mrs. John L. Moore.
A few of the school set are en-
joying a house party with Miss Edith
Simmons, her guests being: Misses
Florida Jeffries, Pauline Tervin, Stel-
la Burks and Malena Murray. They
motored to Deerland Friday after
noon for Miss Hollie Jones, who
joined them for the week end.
Mrs. Hugh Mccall and baby left
Wednesday for visit to her parents
in Rock Mont, Ga
All things point to the success of
the preparations to celebrate Farm
er's r., Thursday, October II. At
a joint meeting of DeFuniak's bust
ness men and farmers held Tues
day afternoon, plans were laid out
and various committees appointed.
All representatives of the business
firms are enthusiastic in their desire
to make this day a record breaker in
the history of Farmers Day celebra-
tions. An interesting program is be
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-06

making the trip by auto.
Leslie Cawthon, Misses Dolly
King, Myrtle Chisholm and Eulalie
Beatty visited Florala Tuesday.
Mrs. Douglas Cats entertained at
a dance Tuesday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Spencer. A most
enjoyable time is reported.
r. f. L. McCaskill spent Tuesday
in Pensacola on business.
F. A. Jones, Mrs. E. Buskin,
Misses Ashley Cawthon, Vallie and
Donna Jones motored to Crestvlew
Monday.
Miss Inez Brown is expected from
Geneva. Ala, next week to be the
guest of Miss Margaret McCaskill.
D. L. Morrison returned home
Monday after spending several days
in Pensacola.
Mrs, F. ]. White, VINO has been
visiting friends and relatives in Do
than. Ala, returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Sue ellis is at home again
after a pleasant visit spent with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Smith at Mary
Esther.
Misses Mary Lou Cawthon and
Ruby Cawthon left Monday for an
extended visit to Tallulah Falls and
other points in Georgia.
John Cawthon, of Bagdad, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Cawthon.
Miss Maude Miller, who has been
spending some time with relatives
and friends here, has returned to her
home in Florala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Moore were
the honorees at a lovely dinner party
given Thursday by Misses Anna and
Jennie Parish. Enjoying their hos
pitality were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Moore
Rev. H. B. Woodward. and Mr.. ane