davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Henry Murguia. Southern Pacific boilermaker, and the eighteen-yea-- old son of Mrs. Carlota Wood of North Tenth avenue were put off the train which bore the third contingent to- ward Camp Funston. when they were discovered the following morning. ac- cording to a telegram received by the Tucson local board Friday from Cap. Warren V. Grossetta Murguia had been flor some time wiring the local board at Bakersville, Cal, to permit him to go with the third contingent. Woods had endeavored to get into the navy. his mother refusing her con sent. The pair climbed through a window of the troop train and hid all night. They were dropped at Tu- cumcari.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Dick Hefiin. aged 19. son Of promi- nent local business man of Phoenix. has had the remarkable experience of having been assaulted in deadly fashion four times within a year by unknown foes. Friday night he was beset on Mckinley street, half mile from his home. by two men. who al most stunned him by a blow on the head and then tried to choke him. at the same time starting to search his pockets Heflin managed to draw pistol and fired two shots. When the shots brought neighbors to the scene. Heain was found almost unconscious. with evidence of added danger in slashes that cut his shirt, showing that efforts had been made to stab him. Twice before he had been held up on the street and, while alone at home. he was beaten unconscious by burglars, who then ransacked the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Mauser rifles have been ordered for the arming of the Flagstaff home guards. government rifles not being available. even under rifle club allow ances. The membership is to be sys- tematicaily drilled this winter and will have rife practice on the national guard range and subcaliber practice in an indoor range.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
Brief State Notes

Mexican green parrots. with red heads, known as "guacomeas," have appeared for the first time in Ar- zona. flock of them being found raid ing a milo maize field in the Mowry section. The ranchers used a shot gun on the invaders. killing a num- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

Work of rebuilding the mills of the Union Basin Mining company at Col conda, which were destroyed by fire Thursday night. will begin immediate ly. As yet no intimation as to the probable origin of the fire has been given out. The fire when discovered had gained such headway as to put it beyond the control of the fre-fghting equipment available, and before long both the old and the new mills had been totally destroyed. The new mill has just been completed. and it is said that about 75O tons of zinc ore were being handled daily. The prop erty was amply covered with insur- ance
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

The coming of the Arizona State Sunday School association to Tucson next week suggests to the public the work which the Sunday school is do ing over the world. Starting in 17S0, in the city of Gloucester, England, the Sunday school movement has ex- perienced a wonderful growth, spread ing into almost every country of the globe. Today there are no less than 32,00O,00O attending Sunday school every Sunday Sunday, of whom about
 20. .000,0O0 are in the United States alone. The organization which meets in Tucson next week includes all the
 regular Protestant Sunday schools of
 the state. of many denominations. Its
 interdenominatiOnal character is one of the best forces to secure a spirit of sympathy and cooperation among
 the various religious bodies involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

With the discovery Friday morning of an automobile with four false bot toms and two tires filled with bottles of whiskey, the extremes to which bootleggers are going to get away w1th their game was forcibly revealed. The car was driven by Marcelino Gosten- ado. a Mexican of Douglas, who is un- der arrest. The capture was made at s o'clock on the road three miles this side of Apache by Deputy Sheriff O. E. Patterson The circumstances or the case show that bootlegging is no. the old rough, and ready game that it used to be but fine and requiring agil- ity of brain as we'll as boldness of spir- 1t to successfully carry out. Constant pursuit by officers has reduced the bootlegging business 10 a point where a thorough knowledge of it is required of the pursued as well as the pursuer and hunting for bootleggers is getting to be about as keen and exciting sport as one could wish to engage in.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

The cooks and walters strike in Tucson is still on. and the picketing of the so-called unfair houses which have refused to grant the employees demand for an eight-hour day has been resumed. Officials of the union claim to have received the endorse ment of all of the building central trades unions in the city, and strong appeal has been sent out to the rail road brotherboods. asking their sup port in making the strike effective
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07
AS MAN TO MAN
THE STORY
 THE FALLING
 WATER TOLD

Though the desert shall surround me
 It hath springs that may be won.'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-07

"For have learned. whatsoever state am therein to be content "-Phillipians All.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
IN rlIr nIsrnICr Court

on the THIRD judicial District Of the
state az idaho. in aud for the eouaty
III Ada
Mabeil staneldt. Plaintiff VI LSNls
n ataueldt defendant
summons ter publication
rae state o. Idaho sends ErsetinEa
ID Lewis "a stancldt. tho above
named defendant
You ars hereby notified that a
camplaiat has been filed against you
ID the District Court VI the Third
Judicial District II the state % IA.
ahG. il and tur the County Of Ada
~ ghe above named plaintiff
This action IS brought to obtain a
decree Of divorce on the ground OF
defendants aehitaal intemperanee
for mers than one yeaF and Tor HE
failure 20 provide for paalntin the
epmm0n accessories OF life for more
han ene wear aud pfayinE for the
cars custody and edaea;icn 81 the
mshor children 81 said partiea and
Tor KsagFal rcltef. "a Of which fully
sppsars IL thp eetaplaiut on file
heFela which herein referred 20
and made q psrt ~ this summons
And sea are hereby directed 70 ap-
~ar sDa answer the said complaint
Wtthia tgenis days of tho service o.
tbis sHmmons Il served uithia said
judicial pistFes aud Within forty
lays Il served elsewhere, and you
are further a0tinpa that unless sou
. appear and snswer said complaint
snhta the tims hefein specified. the
plalntlft ain taks judgment against
y0g - prayed In ssid compliant.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
sad Diatriet Court, this SIN day OF
September 1917
tSSali stephen ttter. Clerk
ny 3 Clyde F~asie@sn. Deputy.
G n EDWARDS. Attorney Tor
plaiHtln. Reading az Rotss.
Idaho. ls-Gt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
nI6 FRttIP pRiER HAs
STARTED SEASONS run.

Operation Of the mammoth eVap-
orator Of the EaFl MeIiirney inter
t4ts hiss been started with a crew
at sorkeFn The driving ot nrnneA
was started ~ section Of the big
piAnt lest Wsek aud another section
NAR pat inio commission Friday,
ThUpB arr fear sections Ia the big
plant buf 4 n planned 70 use no
more than I've of them this season,
This shortage OF the prdne crop ae-
counts fof thu faet that the eyapur-
atar Il mot a. ~ ran at anything near
iN capacity
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
NANFA.NtEnlDgAN DISTRICT
VIII SILL RESERVOIR SITES


Directors ~ the Nanps 4 Meridian
Irrigation district have reached i De-
eisian Ia place on sale approximately
25e acres 81 lands o held as pos
sibie reservoir sites me largest tract
IL ~ offered Tor sale \ thar en-
traced ID me uld ureenh ursf Or
NaHapa reservoir ii ~ located he-
= es,n arcenharsi and rollopy Other
lands hold fpf reservoir purposes and
- ~ uffefeG Ter sale, are the
Lake hsthei tract III the edge ~
Sanpa and shat Is known az The
pla electric Tight plant reservoir on
the bench last south ~ Boise Az.
pfaisal 0f these lands VIII bo made
81 once
LeYirs Ter tt1e diattiet have been
made a. follows The maintenance
seNS ~ &st4A per acre The bond Ia.
teFesi ietY II fixed at Fls8H per acre
fnf tbe drainage fund 40 assessment
of lac and l0f the stored water right
fund i payment ~ soc per acre will
he collected Lands having only q
government water right viii
paysI 40 per aero. this being the q
pef cent pasWnut q due the gov
ernment
Irrigation water win be shut OFT
October 18th. that necessary ~reIairs
May ~ made 4ef0re freezing
weather arrives
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
orexva sssoss Iaae Tr~ins.

o. q L. trains pass Meridian for
Hsmpa as foliows:
ITa-coanectioo No. n and IS. 90
msin iias s.al 9. IN.
tss-HnnttnSton passenger .ai am
l76-CcRnecsioS No q. la.ee ptn
i7s-coaaeetion No. 6 and 10. Sas
~
Isa-coaAeesion No. 6. Tai pan.
o. a. l. uafns pasa MevidtSn fos
Boise ga follows;
No iTt-coanectnn trom No. ~
aud 10. s.ss . m
i7s-HuatinstoH paasgr, 1859 am
l7k-Conne@tGco No. 4, lat pw.
if7-Connecsioa frcm No, s aaA Ia
SIS nm.
tTA-ooa'es from No. 4, wessbound
ss4S pan.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
DIR. o.. ~ MEREDITH
-osTToPATHIc PHYSICIAN.

az Nampa, win bs In Msg1diHn. Maa-
day. Wednesday and Friday afxSr~
aosns - the residences Of 1oei Brown
FhoAe g43. efosialau.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12
Notice % Water Users ~ the NarnpI
A Meridian Irrigation District.

Notice n hareby given that u Vi The
i~utepti0n ~ the Board az Directors
~ this pistfief 10 discontinue the de-.
livery or Watef loF the season on
October ta 1911.
Those patrons who depend on water
from this system Tor domestic pir-
ppHea should OH their stock ponds
and cistefns without delay
Dated at Meridian, Idaho,
October 81. 1915.
Il A REMINGTON.
III Secretary.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-12

The establishment OF a htg milk
-enndpasers in Nampa may have on
important bearing on the Fiee Of
miik for this whole section 10 the
net distant futAre I
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
NEW CHURCH To
Be DEDICATED
Baptists VIII Formally Open
14th-ave. House-of Worship
With Elaborate Services

The new Fourteenth-ave. Baptist
church al Fourteenth and Mar
quetteayes.. will be dedicated sun
day with three special services. In
the morning the Rev J. Wellington
Hoag, Of the woodvard-ave. Bap-
list viii preach. in the afternoon
a number % the pastors OF the city
VIII speak, and in The evening the
pulpit viii be occupied by the Rev
Thomas viIlers. of the First Bap-
fist church
The church was started as mis-
sion in 1892 and built its first chapel
the same year al Fourteenth.avo.
and Antoinette-st In 1908. a larger
building was erected The church
growth was so rapid that the pres
ent fine building was decided upon.
The main floor Of the new build.
ing has an auditorium that xith
the throwing open OF the Sunday
school annex,-will seat 300. choir
room for 50. organ loft. bapuEiry.
roblng rooms separate class rooms,
library. pastors study and lava
tories. In the basement Is gym
nasium with shower baths, kitchen.
dining room, kindergarten and other
rooms Both floors are so arranged
that the rooms can be turned into
one large auditorium or into almost
any sized hall necessary
The building is Gothic IN design
and n f5r1tfttt Of Er7y stone witt 5'fff
gray brick trimmings and green tile
roof.
The Rev. Walter A. Quarrington
is pastor Of the church The dedI
cation services VIII be supplement
ed Monday and wednesday even
ings with musical programs and in
formal receptions
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
BATTLE OF TOURS,
Y. NJ. c. A. SUBJECT

The Battle OF Tours" is the sub
ject OF an illustrated address to be
given at the y NJ. c. A sunday aft
ernoon. This Is the second OF a
series OF portrayals OF the worlds
great battlefelds which is being Civ
en- by George E. Cullen, OF the West
Grand-blvd. Methodist church
Il was In this battle, outside the
gates OF Tours, in 732 A. D., that
Charles Marteps army turned back
the great Mohammedan invasion and
in one day saved all Europe from
the fate that later overlook Con.
stantinople, when II was captured
by the Saracens Historians reckon
this as one OF half dozen OF the
most momentous days in the his
tory OF western civilization
Many believe that before the close
or the present war another such de.
cisive day will come which will de-
termine the future OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

have regular church services IN The
morning each sabbath, and union
services Ia tRe tabeinaclc Ah 'no '''
ning. ... ne
stimulus 10 community conscience ~
reGoEniEed bY WIlmingto toms mlnlatIH
unless IN some slight HtrrnbthehlhH
OF sentiment for temper ahct ~.
even this Hppcars con- 1870, ls,
~ those responding 20 me comm
Again there Is division Of senti-
ulant On the value or lAlAot hcst-
inrs in prominent homesi only Two
in three 81 answering pastors peli"Ne
that "ths possibility OK reaNhlhs tuo
asses Mas ifopardised ~ uno'in"
cratic social meetings among W.
wraftt 81" Others however. luHlit1
the practice hy analcEy with sh'P
meetings fer WnrkinEmen
LACY 81 prehfnstN eness IN Lnr
evanCohats message a. d~plofed. nc
thnfe things that % is - lest % ,lt
hsrd while emitting 10 deal with the
s,-l,tfFr and perhaps farther acblnk
SINS The effects % the rrNitAl az
felt on the whole 90 have ooen arfat-
sr Among fHr wealthy and the poor
than among the middle classes.
General eCclesa stical bodies ana
the federal council OF churches are
an aiming now 20 bring the ptofes-
slonal evangelist under some sort or
control Evangelisfs thcmselves
have organized an association in the
hope OF imposing rcgtr0iut"upon The
men who range too FAR aoeid The
rev mood Of efficiency ia the
churches will certainly utilize Che
evangelist. but also hold him stead
ily 90 the main issue and bring him
20 sccoun for ali violations of The
code OF the churches
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

~ costs not much TO be polite.
And furthermore It's always right.
Unc' Billy Postum and Jimmy
Skunk facing each other among the
Black Shadows close by hole that
led under Farmer Browns henhouse
chnckled as each thought OF what
had brought the other there. Il is
uueer hnw a like thought often
brings people together Unc' Billy
had the same longing In his stomach
that Jimmy Skunk had, and Jimmy
Skunk had the same thing on his
mind that Unc' Billy had. More
Than this il was the second time that
day that they had met They had
met IN the morning in the Green
Forest and now they had met again
among the Black Shadows OF the
evening at Farmer Browns hen
house. And II was all on account
Of eggs. Yes, sir. Il was all on &C.
count OF eggs
Are you just coming out or are
you Just going in?" Jimmy inquired
politely.
"Ah was just going In, but Ah1l
follow yo, Brer skunk" replied Unc'
Billy Just As politely.
Nothing OF the kind" returned
Jimmy. Il wouldn't FOR minute
thin1 OF going before you. hope
! know my manners better than
that"
"Yo' certainly are most polite.
Brer Skunk Yo cergnly are most
polite. Yo are credit 10 your
bringing up. hui politeness always
did run in your family There is
q saying that handsome is as han,
some does. and your poliiencss IS as
fno as yo' are handsome. Brer Skunk
Anil Just step one side and let 20
go FIRST Just 10 show that An sho1y
docs appreciate your friendship,
said inc Billy
Jimmy skunk chuched Il guess
you've forgotten that other old say
ing. age before beauty. INC Billy
said he. so you go hrst You
know you are older than l.
couldnt think Of being so impolite
as 20 go first really couldn'i
think OF such a thing"
And 80 they argued and argued
each insisting In the most polite
way that The other should 80 first
n The truth were known neither OF
them Was Insisting out Of politeness
nt All. no. sir. poiiteness didn't real
" have anything 20 do with g. Jim
my skunk wanted Unc' Billy to 90
frst because Jimmy believes in safe.
~ arzt and II had popped into jim
nsy.r head that there might there
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

just might. happen 10 be trap In
side that hole II there was he
much preferred that Inc Billy
should be the ono 20 ind it out. Yes,
sir that Is why Jimmy Skunk was
so very polite
inc Billy wanted Jimmy 70 go
FIRST because hc always feels safer
behind Jimmy than in front Of him
lie has great respect for that little
bag Of scent that Jimmy carries.
and he knows that whom Jimmy
makes use % it be always throws
it In front and never behind him
Jimmy seldom uses ~. but some.
times he does " he happens 70 DO
startled and thinks danger near so
inc Billy preferred that Jimmy
should go FIRST IL wasn't polifeness
~ al on the part OF UnC Billy In
both cases IL was kind OF selfish
ness. Each was thinking of self
How long they would have coniin-
ued TO argue and Try % appear DO.
lite IL something hadn't happened
nobody knows. But something did
happen. There was a sudden loud
sniff just around the corner OF the
henhouse 70 was from Bowser tho
Hound Right then and there INC
Billy Possum and Jimmy forgot all
about politeness and both tried 20
get thru that hole at the Same time.
They couldn't because II wasn't big
enough. but they tried hard. Row
ser shifted again and this time unc'
Billy managed to squeeze Jimmy
aside and slip thru Jimmy was
right at his heels
Next story-Jimmy skunk Gets a
Bump on The Head
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
To STAGE
DRIVE FOR
PENSIONS
Campaign For $500, 600
To Get Boost On
Sunday
ONLY Ss50,0OO
NOW LACKING
Noted Speakers Will
Fill Local Pulpits In
Funds Behalf

Every Methodist church IN Detroit
VIII be asked on sunday TO give
sym equal to the annual salary or
its pastor 20 the fund 20 provide
pensions for Methodist preachers in
The Detroit conference The fund
VII require $500 600. OF which $500
600 has already been subscribed
Among the prominent speakers who
win appear IA Detroit pulpits on
SUNDAY to urge gifts to the pension
fund are:
Maj r. c. Clemens. field agent OF
me board OF conference OF the Meth
odist church. Chicago. in the Trim.
ify Methodist church; DIT. G. a
LGmphear, Chicago. Cass-ave. Meth.
cdtst church: Rev. @. r Oaten, Chi.
oago, Preston Methodist church DR.
J. T. B. Smith, editor OF publlca-
fscns. IN the Plymouth. Mich. Meth
pdist church.
Already many wealthy Detroiters
knve contributed literally 10 the
fund, the two largest contributors
being S. s. Kresge and r. II. Web
ben. both OF whom gave $4,000, SIR.
Wsbber says thai large business
pcncerns are pensloning their men
and there is no reason Why the
pfrch, Gods corporation, should
not pension it's faithful servants.
Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson
osys In reference 10 the campaign.
~pstroit conference is raising $780,
900 as permanent endowment fund
With which 10 care for its WORKOUT
prsachers. We are so near our goal
tlint our objective seems reasonably
sura4 The measure OF our success
u<arues US. We are coming near to
thu end OF campaign which is Gov
erfng the entire conference. The
churches are subscribing literally,
individuals are giving generously,
and totals are mounting higher and
higher. But Rs our campaigning
draws 10 close we fairly hold our
breath lest we should lose out az
last by small margin"
Other large contributors 10 the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
New Asslstant AZ 81. paurs.

The Rev r. J. NJ. Nutter. former
ly of ST Johns Episcopal church.
Chicago. has been appointed assist
ant 20 Dear Fredericks In 81 PauTs
cathedral Mr. Nu'ter is a graduate
% Nashotah Theological seminary.
Wisconsin. and before taking orders
was certified public accountant in
England and IN America He has
been attached 70 Grace church par.
ish. Chicago, and associated with
the RI Rev William Walter Webb
bishop Of Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
CHURCHES
Will. HELP
RED CROSS
Many Pastors Will AS
sist Cause In Sun
day Services
PATRIOTISM AND
RELIGION UNITE
Bi e Campaign For
Mercy Fund to Be
Given Start

The work and the needs OF the
Red Cross viii Do carried 10 the PEG
pie OF Detroit Sunday from the pull
pits OF the city's churches. The
ministers Of the city and OF the state
will make the Red Cross the topic Of
the day and every effort will be
made 10 aid the campaign for funds
which begins next week
Special interest VIII attach TO the
evening service in the Woodward.
aye Baptist in the attendance. in a
body. OF the officers and sailors from
the L s s Don Juan. The Rev
John Wellington Hoag will preach
on The spirit o. chivairy." In the
morning Dr w 0. Anderson. super
intendent Of the Baptist Mission So
ciety Of Detroit, viii speak Addi-
tons 20 the church's list OF army
and navy recruits viii be announced
from The pulpit
a program OF compositions by C..
" Heinrich. organist and director Of
the First Presbyterian church. wiz
be given sunday evening. in the
church.
The Rev George Elliott. OF Mt
Clemens. will speak in the North
Woodward Methodist chapel. Sunday
morning A childrens program will
take the place Of the usual morning
service in Westminster Presbyterian
church The Rev Thomas J Villers
will speak on THE peaceful senti.
mel" in the Red Cross service sun.
day morning. in The First Baptist
church Dr. W y Anderson. super.
intendent OF the Detroit Baptist Sls.
sion society. viii occupy the pulpit
in the evening The Rev B. r.
Farber will have charge Of both ser.
/ vices in the wo0dward.ay Presby.
terrain church
Albert F. Snurgs Vill address the
Mems class Of tho Woodward.ave.
Baptist while az noon be viii al.
Significance Of the crlcifxion 20 me.
Dr william y. Gentry. of Chicago
will give a series Oh lectures on
"Tho truth regarding divine health
and healing" beginning SUNDAY. in
tho han. No 30 Cottage Grovc-ave
and continuing every afternoon and
evening until June CO.
Ah-Apbcrs ~ the Detroit Citizens
LEAGUE will occupy many OF The clty's
pulpits Sunday. IN an effort IN place
clearly before the church goers the
purpose Of the proposed charter re-
I vision FOR which The league is work
ine William r. rovett. executive
secretary Of tho league. viii speak
In the North Woodward Methodist
/ chapel In the evening and in the
morning in tho Grand River.ave.
Baptist. while an mono be will ad
dress The Mems bible classes In the
/ Grand Rtverave Methodist church
The Rev J Frederick Fitschen
Ir. who has resigned from The pas
toratc Of the> Jenerson-ave Pflcsby
terrain church. win preach his las'
sermon In The church. Sunday morn
ing Mt Fiischen and family wil
leave for their summer home ir
sheldrake a. g. June o.
Prof Henry Wilder Foote. % liar
ward university. wiz speak In th'
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

fund include the following Dr. A.
Il. wlckham. $1,000 A. T. Parker
81 600, Arthur E. Hewlett. $1,000.
C. W. Leech, $1,000. } H. King, 81
900; Arthur J Stock, $1,000 Rev.
Earl r. Rice. $500. William S Raj
ston. $500; Robert McFate, $500;
Horace A. Ross. $500. John y.
Stalker. $500, and G. G. valade. $50.
The campaign viii end Oct. /
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
NEW SCIENCE
CHURCH HOLDS
FIRST SERVICE

Christian Scientists Of northwest
ern Detroit. who recently organized
the Fourth church. will hold their
first service Sunday morning ~
1890. in Oregon hall, No 1867
Grand River.avs.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Honorary degrees viii be confer
red upon an the ambas ssdors and
ministers representing the Allied ma
lions as well as Secretary OF state
Lansing and Herbert Hoover az the
one hundred and SEVENTEEN annual
Of Princeton unlver-
sity today
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

First Unitarian church. sunday
morning Prof Foote was formerly
minister OF the Unitarian church IA
Ann Arbor, and has a wide acquAnt-
ance IN Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Hotel StatIer Meeting. $3.50 y ".
REV. Harvey q. Pearce, pastor North
woodward NJ r. Church. speaker
Statesmen and others cordially invlt-
ed. short business session follows
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Meets as p. m MONDAY june IS
simpson Tabernacle church, House.
corner sixth. cd River and RagE sts
William 2 Hall Prison Evangelist
for the club. w.il give a history -
hts lie it IS a story that thrills and
grips the attention ~ everyone.