davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

son; Yum Yum, Edith Libenow; Peep
 Bo, Meredith Bishop; girls chorus,
 Girls Glee club; coolies, guards, mo-
 bles, Boys Glee club; accompanish, Mary Harris; director Miss Walsh.
 The tests in military training will
 be here soon. All you men aspiring
 to be captains-lieutenan sergeants
 and corporals-had better be reading
 up in your drill manuals The test
 will cover the school of a soldier, the
 school of a squad and the school of a
 company. Capt. Osborn says that a
 speciality will be made of platoon
 drills, so you had better know the
 position of platoon leaders and guides
 when the company is drilling in
 platoons.
 Chet Goldberg is junior tennis cham pion. He defeated Captain Baker in two out of three hard sets, 7-5 4-e, and S-6. Baker is second man and Tovrea third. The Juniors play the freshmen and the Seniors Just watch Smiths smoke in the turkey day game. He'll make those poor little lnjuns' look like a gram mar ScHOOl team.
 Don't stand around with a giggle on. Get a wiggle on.
 The Junior English classes are now making charts representing The Melt ing Pot which they have studied for
 the past month The Melting Pot is a very entertaining story and was yVrittaD Tcraal Juniors, get your order in at Me- Neils for clsss(pins and rings before l tonight
 | If one would take look-in at the l English classes of the Juniors one l would think that they were d great 1 many inspired genii, by the looks of 1 the charts which they are attempting 1 to make in order to represent The 1 Melting Pot Some of the students are taking automobiles and represent 1 ing the characters in the book by in- l dividual parts of the machine Others | are taking submarines, boats, bicycles | and other machines and are really l working out some clever ideas in this ] way. It is believed that when they l are all completed MT. Stauffacher vii
 have a large collection of clever ] drawings.
 The hearts of the entire student body l at the high school went out in deepest l sympathy to Logan Dameron when 1 they heard of his recent injury. To- l gan is popular Coyote and his smil- l ing face is missed these days. Hurry l back, Logan, for we miss you
 
 Miss Moore who teaches in tn. 1 Commercial building, met with a mis
 hap Monday morning. While wallIin:
 around in the class room she had he back turned to a boy who accidental, spilled a bottle of perfume on he l coat. She hasn't been able to wear tn coat since, because it makes her ill t
 smell of the garden fragrance.
 i Ogle Detweiler, who got his shoulde blade hurt in the Indian school gam l Saturday will soon be seen on tn
 l football field again.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
vANAD|UM MILL
 TO BE AT FAIR

Not the least interesting of the myr- ad of exhibits that will have place in the Minerals Building at the State
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

pep into the students and they certain ly did yell. At times they made the entire Indian School band look sick. Not satisfied with working his arms and lungs, Burt gave a few leg per formances between yells. If Burt leads the Coyotes in yelling at all the games like he did Saturday we should not lose game the rest of the season.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Everyone who says T told you so" about Saturdays game should he held by the heels and dragged over the Coyote field. To say the least it would be newer than a bath in the canal. Let us leave the canal alone for a while. Throw him in the canal" is a tiresome expression. Let's get some thing new.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Isn't it loyal for a fellow to wear a r. II. <. arm- band and then to go across the street and patrOnize the Coyote stands competitors? Some fel- lows can't see things that are for their own benefit. Stay on the north side of Van Buren St, between s:30 a. m. and 3:35 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Coach Geary says there will be no more parades before a football game so long as he has any say in the matter. He says that parades before the game starts, have always proved jinx to him and it seems to be so. Let us hope that the jinX soon passes away and parades can come back again.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Chet Goldberg is junior tennis cham pion. He defeated Captain Baker in two out of three hard sets, 7-5, 4-6, and S6 Baker is second man and Tovrea third. The Juniors play the freshmen and the Seniors.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Burt Doris is some" yell leader. At the game Saturday he put some
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Last Friday Miss Garnett gave her eighth hour ancient history class an outline test on Greece. The grades ran from 129o to 100fo. All those who got below S0%o were allowed to stay after school and take the test over again. This class is one of the best" in the school as someone always gets below 25qo in every test.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Miss McDaniels has promised mem bers of her first year Latin class treat if they average one hundred per cent in one of the daily written les sons. She will give them whole period of music from the Victrola. Everyone is working hard and are bound to win.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

The Indian boys say that the Coyotes use their knees and elbows more than thev pse their heads Well, that may be true and it may not be, but there was more luck displayed by the h. dians than headwork.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Just watch Smiths smoke" in the turkey day game. He'll make those poor little Injuns' look like a gram mar school team.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

son; Yum Yum Edith Libenow; Peep Bo, Meredith Bishop; girls chorus, Girls Glee club coolies, guards, mo- bles, Boys Glee club; accompanish Mary Harris; director, Miss Walsh.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

We have to give .5utler credit for being some actor. ,ie sure can stall for time.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Don't stand around with a giggle on. Get a wiggle on.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Friday afternoon Bert Baker and Chet Goldberg played the championship match of the Junior class. Goldberg defeated Baker the best two matches out of three 7-5, 6-4. 6-4. The matches were close througho4t the whole game. Baker having proved a much better player than last year.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Fans will hear from the Smith Brothers on the gridorin in the next Indian school game. It is the only game in which they are eligible to play because they enterec school late.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

The Junior English classes are now making charts representing The Melt ing Pot which they have studied for the past month. The Melting Pot" is very entertaining story and was written by Israel ZangWill
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

The Indians beat us Saturday but wait until Thanksgiying Revenge is sweet. The breaks of the game were against us and We had hard luck. Det- weller, our star quarterback, was hurt early in the game and will be out of football for nearly all the rest of the season. Gorrell, one of our tackles, had bad ankle and could hardly walk. But wait until Thanksgiving.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Pa. what is an echo?'
 An echo, my son, is the only thing that can cheat woman out of the last word
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Monday evening Geary was showing the youngsters how to kick a goal. If we had a player on the team with an educated toe like Gearys we could beat any high school team in Califor nia. We can beat them anyway and perhaps we shall get chance before the season is over.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Some time ago, Miss Garnett sent away for some outlined maps. These maps arrived yesterday to the sorrow of those who are exposed to ancient history. The students have to fill in and color these maps at different times during the year. The maps are to be placed in the history note books and the best ones sent to the fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Juniors, get your order in at Me- Neis for cl&sS(pins and rings before tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

The hearts of the entire student body at the high school went out in deepest sympathy to Logan Dameron when they heard of his recent injury. To- gan is a popular Coyote and his smil- ing face is missed these days. Hurry back, Logan, for we miss you
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

All report cards below IS will be sent home by mail. Remember, it is against the law to intercept the mail.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Athletic Director McEuen is trying to arrange for game for next Satur- day. He wired Winslow but they would not answer, so he is trying to make an arrangement with Evans school Last year Evans defeated us in base ball, so if game is arranged with them we should show them that they cannot be victorious in all athletics.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Wanted-An active student to play bass drum in the bal:d. Anyone who understands Q little about music and who can attend most of the games is asked to apply at Fifth hour to Miss Walsh in first building. F. l.. r.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

The class championship is on now between the Juniors and Freshmen, Bert Baker, captain of the Junior ten his team defeated Michels of the Freshman's team 62. 6-2. Backer will play Liare. This is expected to be good match.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09

other towns in Alaska, with view to promoting joint and effective action in aiding the United States to combat its enemies.
 To keep in touch with the federal and territorial governments as far as possible and thus to be in position to act promptly in organizing a mili- tary company when such an organiza- tion shall have been authorized by either of the above authorities.
 To keep the public informed by a weekly bulletin through the press of progress and developments, as far as compatible with public interests.
 That after being appointed the com mittee organize, elect a chairman and secretary, and such other committees and officers as they may think neces- sary to better carry out the objects of it's creation.
 The committee was then instructed by the meeting as a whole to notify the governor of the action taken and also to notify the secretary of war.
 It was also instructed to circulate petition to all Seward citizens, who are to offer their names for any ser vice that may be required by the gov ernment. The committee is also to aid the women in every possible way in the formation of Red Cross organi- zation.
 At the close of the meeting all stood and sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and in doing so, were ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Me Neer. The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the committee of safety and defense, which will meet and perfect it's organization Wednes- day evening.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
 MADE PLAIN BY
 REV. PATTON

An unusually large audience heard the program of music given by the singers of the various churches last evening. The theme for the annual easter sermon in the morning was, Mystery of the Resurrection Made Plain." Rev. Patton said: "Not only the scriptures made plain the possi- biity of the resurrection, but also mans judgment and reason explain the possibility. If God were to raise the literal body it would be no more incredible than that he has placed laws in the universe whereby magnet ism could be used to separate steel filings from dust.
 Again, God could as easily form a new body in identity from the ele- ments as that mans body can grow by his eating food and drinking water
 "But the scriptures must first be searched upon this subject before we stumble at our own assumed ideas.
 Tn First Corinthians 15:42-44, we read regarding the resurrection of the body that, Tt is sown in corruption; it is raised in interruption; it is sown in dishonor; it is raised in glory; it is sown in weakness; it is raised in power; it is sown natural body; it is raised spiritual body! The resur- rection of the dead is the final glori- ous event of earths history whereby Gods children are united in eternal, immortal fellowship with their Savi- our and Redeemer'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
Meet me at The Branch.

Send a ucwsy letter home-Ih' Weekly Post.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
MASS MEETING SUNDAY BIC SUCCESS;
 GOVERNOR STRONG TO COOPERATE
Continued from Page One)

otic sentiment A thing most worthy and upon which nations live. He said that in looking back over the pages of history, whenever the cause of liberty hung in the balance, true patriots gathered to discuss plans for the pro- lection of their homes,
 "If war is welcome (and it is al- ways welcome when an invasion must be repelled or our homes protected)" continued Mir. Mooers, "the issue should not be met half-heartedly. Since we are forced to abandon our chosen ground of neutrality, and take up the weapons of warfare, let us not be hesitant in our duty, but act, and act promptly, as duty dictates"
 John J. Ryan emphasized the inn portance of united effort, and in this connection said:
 ""The ont thought to control and guide us all is that we must join in united effort behind the government and use every honorable means to show that we are behind the president in the action he has taken"
 Attorney l.. l.. James, jr, was the next speaker, and pointed out that it was the integrity and honor of the United States that was at stake, and said that when the United States is at war all else is insignificant
 Every improvement recorded in the history of civilization came as the result of war" said Nr. James. "The real blow of warfare will not fall up- on the men who will march boldly and gladly to the front" he continued, but upon the women who must re- main at home. But they have heroi- cally stood it before, and the patriot ism of the women of the present day has not been diminished by time, and they will gladly do their share again.
 R. l.. Wevcr in addressing the meet ing stated:
 Our country has always stood for freedom in every sense of the word. This fight that is forced upon us is one between militarism and civiliza- ton. It is a wonder that the country has not been criticized for not enter ing the war before it has"
 Frank c. Ennis, in short talk said
 "The country is facing the greatest crisis of it's history, but in case of actual warfare and struggle l can see nothing but a speedy victory for our country" He complimented the vet erans for action they had taken and assured them of his hearty co-opera- ton.
 The remainder of the speeches and remarks were principally in regard to resolutions brought up for discus sion. The motion was made and car ricd that the chairman be empowered to appoint a public safety committee and defense committee for the follow ing purposes:
 To investigate local conditions, and to determine what steps should be taken, if any, to insure public safety and to cooperate with duly authorized officers of the law for this purpose.
 To confer with similar bodies in
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09

s the fact that it Otic sentiment. A tn
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
 FOR SALE

For sale Hotel CriSt at a sacrifice on account of illness. Fourth and k" Anchorage, Alaska.
 An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel. never been used. Just the thing for small mining plant or electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERIENCED GOVERNESS and
 companion, eastern training. wants Alaskan position about July. EX- cnccs M. II. T., I752 Fourth St"
 ceptional qualifications and refer San Diego, California. 4-9-ll-I"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09


 The chairman then read a telegram which J. C. Luttrell, adjutant of tn Spanish-American war veterans, re ceivcd from Governor Strong in re sponse to a telegram of inquiry ad dressed to him Saturday The gov ernor'S message follows:
 Juneau. Alaska, April s, 1917.
 J.C. Luttrell, Adjutant Spanish
 American War Veterans, Seward.
 Regarding your cablcgram of
 the seventh. l have to state that
 have received no instructions
 from Washington as to military
 organizations in Alaska, except
 the following received declaration
 of state of war from the depart ment through the secretary of the
 interior:
 No military organization can be
 recognized under the present
 StatutS except the army, navy
 marines and national guard. The
 president and congress have not
 as yet announced their policies
 with regard to volunteers. My
 advice would be that you gather
 and train men as we'll aS you can
 now. and before they are far ad-
 vanced there doubtless will be the
 machinery created by which they
 can be brought into some formal
 service As soon as am further
 advised l will communicate with
 you On behalf of the admins
 tration permit me to express ap-
 preciation of your action in en-
 dorsing the administration in the
 present crisis, and shall be glad
 to cooperate with you in every
 way possible. The territorial leg
 islature has appropriated $lO,OOO
 for emergency purposes, and any
 necessary expense incurred by
 your organization will be paid
 from that fund upon presentation
 of duly certified vouchers. Letter
 follows.
 J.F. A. STRONG, Governor.
 Judge Finnegan was the first to b invited to address the meeting, an responded eloquently. He shove the wonderful unifcation of our cour try that astonished the world at tn time of the Spanish-American wal The north and south torn with civ strife less than sixty years before joined and formed our forces with spirit and patriotism typical of tru Americamism. He said we learne some lessons from the war of '9S, tn most melancholy one being the real zation of our unprepaerdness. Tn great element of truth is behind Us tc day, and truth is the greatest prc paration in the world. Judge FinnC gan pointed out that it is the duty c nation to protect its subjects, an in return it's citizens owe loyalt! faith, zeal and duty. In referring the foreign born citizens. he said:
 "This has been generous natiol It has been given a full quota by tn subjects of other lands. It has give them trade, commerce and schools an has returned high profits for their ei forts, It has given them the prote, tion of the flag, safety and greate than all, it has given them a libert the likes of which no other natio ever offered. They owe debt c gratitude to the United States, and a long as love, gratitude and faith fin a place in the human heart We will nc have to worry about the foreign bOr citizen, who loves the flag of hi adoption and wants it kept clean an flying"
 Mayor-elect Samuel Mcdonald, W; the next speaker to take the platform and, although suffering from a sever cold, addressed a few words to tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-09
FOR RENT

For rent two-room furnished hohSe Sl5 per month. See Dougherty { Stewart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24
An Ice Cream Ration-A ii

An Ice Cream Ration-A five gallon ra-
ton of ice cream, IL present from the
Brownsville Creamery Dairy company. was
a greatly appreciated addition 10 the noon
mess of Company NJ of the First Texas
Infantry today. The Brownsville soldiers
yesterday morning had the regular break
fast menu supplemented by a gift of hot
chocolate and cake, a present from the
ladies of the Catholic Guild.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24

Ill. L. Pittman of Corpus Chisti j. in.
Brownsville on a business mission today.
james u. Phillips of Galveston is in
Brownsyille today.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. IA. Teller Of Raymond
vile are in Brownsville today.
james 4. Phelps OF Oklahoma City is in
Brownsville today.
Eduardo Gonzales Tcjada Of Monterrey
i a business visitor in Broxnsvillc.
A. +. Arlington of New York is among
today : arrivals in Brownsville.
B. ii. Bodc Of San AnionioIs among to-
days visitors in Brownsville.
Point Isabel Shrjmp-Received daily.
Ten cents per pound. Boiled and ready 10
cat. Rio Grande Fish 4 Produce Com
lany. 'f- lb-22-3tl
William Y. Buck of Los Indios is in
Brownsville today. ~aa,t
W. N. kuntz Of Houstca j. among To-
days visitors in the city.
Harry Wood and W. II. Jackson OF San
Antonio are visitors IN Brownsville today
J. W. Dodd of Corpus Christi j. a bus
mess visitor in The city.
". NJ. Renken OF Austin i, among to-
days visitors IN the fiiy.
We will call for and deliver your suit
pressed la 80 minutes. Phone No. !, Mod
el Laundry. TN
Mrs. Ray =. Wait and little daughter ar
rived in the city lart night from their home
at Point Isabel and left this afternoon foi
San Antonio where little Miss Wait will
undergo a minor operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24

ton of San Antonio has arrived in Browns
vile To assume the management Of the Cult
Refining c%ompany's branch Office. Mr..
Middleton succeeds f.. \. Leudtke. who
has entered the officer training school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24
City; A<~4s,

Leave FOR Uuty-The Brownsville young
men who nave received commissions in the
officers reserve corps after II course IN
the Leon Springs training school, expect
TO leave Monday for their new station at
Camp Travis, in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24

=. NJ. Cuny. ir.. of Republic, Mo. j. n
business visitor in the city for a few days.
j. d.. Jennings Of Laredo = ~ Browns
willie today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24

Solid Gold Wedding Rings 0: the usual
high Rutlcdge standard; the best that
money can bIy, ut the old reliable Rutledse
Jewelry Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24
Is Amounted District Adjutant-Ca

tain j. T.. Ale>hire ef the Sixteenth United
States Cavalry. ha~ been assigned {" the
post of district adiuiant at Fort Brown.
succeeding Major Frederick Griffith, Jr.,
who has been ordered to the training camp
at Yaphank. Long Island, for which place
he expects 10 leave with his family Sun
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24

Point Isabel Shrimp-Receiyed daily.
Ten cents per pound. Boiled and ready to
eat. Rio Grande Fish d Produce Com
pany. (S-22-3)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24
COUNCIL HELD
TWO SESSIONS
MANY MATTERS OF GREATER AND
LESS IMPORTANCE ARE BROUGHT
BEFORE SESSIONS-DISPOSEO OF.

Much business Of a very important ma
ture was accomplished at this mornings
session OF the city commission. To com
mence with, the city manager was author
ized Ia purchase - fare truck for The cIty.
The purchase j. To be made subject to the
approval OF the commissioners.
Manor Browne and Manager Williams
were authorized to make a loan of an
amount not to exceed $4,000 to cover the
outstanding overdraft at the bank. The
note will he made payable on or before
February ! and 10 bear the lowest rate Of
interest possible TO obtain.
The mayor and chy manager were also
authorized to issue interest bea ring war
rants IN an amount not To- exceed $4,000 Ia
containu the paving of Levee street. The
! warrants are 10 be taken up and paid from
the general fund Of the city during the next
year. The authority was granted TO allow
the paving work To proceed until such time
a. the commission meets again and funds
for the paving were again needed.
According to Mr.. William, report, the
general statement of the city on August
follows:
Estimate OF Expenses.
Amount Of uverdraft at bank - l,o32.o1
Obligation, contracted ........ 1885. 76
Estimate 10 finish work now IN
nro.rc.. 1000. 90
Estimate of the general expenses
of the city .............. lo,''o.""
Total .xpen~e .S29.Il2.S3
Estimate Of Income.
Water, light and sewerage 81 .Ooo.oo
Profit on market house ....... 3.llo.oo
II iceuses $4,000.
Accounts due water and light de-
partmcnt 6.OO0.O0
estimate 1000. 90
Total income .S29. 800. 90
ID was also decided 10 appropriate Sllool
from the general fund for the purpose Of
improving Washington park. This appro-
priation wa, made in order that the city
mosht secure L like amount which ! held
i'm trust b, the Ladies Civic League for i'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-24

James 4. Phelps OF Oklahoma City is i
Brownsville today.