davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
Alice Joyce at lip

Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy are featured today in a five-part story at the Hip, under the caption of The Courage of Silence" A pretty girl married to a brute of a foreigner tires of the fate that holds her and falls in love with an American whom she thinks is single After she has left the husband for the lover she finds that he is married and she enters a convent and becomes a nurse, to later be sent to America, where she is assigned to nurse the wife and children of the man she followed, back to health The wife tells her (the nurse) in her convales- cent hours of the awful woman who stole away her husband and the father of the children, and during the ordeal this brave woman, who is repenting an indiscretion, eats her heart out with remorse while she brings back to health the children of the man for whom she gave up her honor and her career
 A fine Pathe News reel is used as the filler for the program
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
CROP-LABOR CENSUS IN ONE DAY
 |SPLAN IF VALLEY FARM EXPERT
District Meetings on May 30. Will Give Decoration Day
 Great Significance to All
 Engaged in Farming Here

Decoration Day will mean more this year than ever before and even added significance will be given May 30 in this valley through the fact that on that day it is planned to make com plete census for the government of the food and other products of the Salt River valley. Agricultural Agent Barr is planning, with the cooperation of the Maricopa County Farm bureau, to hold on that day simultaneous meetings in natural centers where farmers may congregate. His plan is to furnish blanks for the census and have them all filled out at these meetings, thus giving in a brief space of time a com prehensive census of products so much needed by the government. The result will be that the government will then know just what it may count upon in this section.
 A meeting of the farm bureau has been called for the afternoon of May A at o'clock in the chamber of com merce At this meeting the. govern ment agents will be present and plans for the gatherings on May 30 will be perfected.
 The work to be done on May 30 will serve a double purpose-it will show what the crop conditions in the valley are and what labor will be needed to harvest this crop with the maximum of success. It will show what labor is available as well as what labor is need ed and will also indicate the possibil- ities of avoiding food waste as well as of increasing food production.
 Agent Barr is formulating the blanks for the farmer of the Salt River valley which he will try and place in the hands of the growers so that every thing may be done with clock work smoothness. While the time is limited some of the greatest hustlers in tho valley are back of the plan and it will be no fault of theirs if it is not carried out to a successful conclusion.
 Whether the district meetings will be on the afternoon or evening of May 30 has not been decided.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
HUNDRED, FOUR IN CLASS 1917
 TAKE DIPLOMAS
High School Graduation Is
 Impressive Occasion With
 Notable speakers In And Outside Of Senior Class

One of the largest senior classes in the history of the Phoenix high school was graduated last night when l04 stu dents were given their diplomas by B. F. McFall, president of the board or education The commencement exer- cises were held at the school auditor ium and included program of music and talks
 Dr. Robert Freeman. of Pasadepa. gave the commencement address in which he urged members or the class to continue their education. Other speakers of the evening were pr. von KleinSmid of the University of Ari- zona who spoke on Army Work of the Y M. C. A; R. Thane Cook principal of the high school, who gave the class presentation Rev. J. L. Mar quis, who gave the benediction, Frank Wartman, who gave the vaIedictory and Bishop J. W. Atwood, who gave the invocation.
 Music was furnished by the high school glee club, the high school or chestra and Miss Edith Liebenow, who gave violin solos. Doris Christy, a member of the graduating class gave l the salutatory.
 | Officers of the graduating class are Ida Mae Golze, president Lewis Irvine, vice-president; Dorothy HultZ, secre- tary and Earl Reno, treasurer. The class moto was 'Climb the Rocks Tho They be Rugged The class colors were red and white and the red car nation was the class flower.
 1 Following are the members of the gaduating class:
 Harlow Akers, Nell Alexander Rob- ert Armstrong, Harold Baker, Fred Balyeat, Florence Randy. James Bell, | Beatrice Bird. Esther Boggs Thayer | ,l.1l Cate, Mary Caughlin, Doris Chrsty l Frances Cross, Cecil Crabb, Robert Cummings. Perry Doyle Jose Dudero Wyly Dunn, Alex Eldner, Clarence Erhart, Helen Elrieh, Margaret For man, Lillian Fosburg, Mabel Frankfor- ter. Albert Gerwig, Homer George, Yer ona Gibson, Ida Mae Golze Theodore Goodman, Roland Crebe, Paul flakes. | Edward Hallett, Bernita Hanson, Mary Harris, Edith Harrison, Alice Harvey, Russell Hetherington, James Hess. Troy Hinton. Edna Hirschy Pearl Hol- singer, Bertha Hughes, Donald Huitz, Dorothy Hultz Emma Irion, Lewis IT, vine. Beatrice Johnson, Hester Jones, Margaret Jones, Naomi kilbourne, Walter Kindred, Ruth Kolberg, Ruth Land. Lorian Lepple, Frances Long, Lela Mae Lowenstein, Frank Luke, FL sic Macdonald, Horace. Mckee, Lucille Mckee, Lucretia Mcclellan. Frank Nal colm, Angela Marshall Anita Marro. Maudis Marshall Ruth Medley, Glenn Metcaf, Beatrice Metten, Florrie Bell Mills, Hattie Minsch. Willis Miles. Harry Mitten Elsie Moore, Stella Nor den. Lindley Orme, Etha Osborn, Lloyd Osborn, Dorothy Palmer, Rose Pay lista, Kenneth Pickrell, Mildred Reed, Earl Reno, May Richards, Sylvia Richardson, Dean Ryder Isabel Shaw, Carrie Spangler, Maude Stacey, Maude | Stewart, Walter Stokes, Lulu Starhan. Vincent Thacker, Beth Thomas, Lois Tuckey, Leona Uncapher, Rollo Wade, Dorothy Warner. Frank Wartman, Margaret West Alice White, Pearl White.
 At the Arizona Theater
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24

At the Arizona Theater The new bill which was presented at Ihe ArlZona theater last night is en-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
War is Godsemd To 1rIhulnslow Now
 lin Tolls of Law

The war made it easier for Dewey Thurlow to settle an old score. Ii the Grand Duke Alexander had not been assassinated, Saraievo with the long train of events that shave followed 1t, amonq them the indiscriminate and unrestricted submarine warfare ot Germany, Thurlow would now be up to his neck in trouble. It IS charged that about year ago, he negotiated a check at a store at Riverside park. The amount Of the check was SEQ; he received cash to the amount ot S11 and the balance in trade.
 Soon after it was discovered that the account in the bank against which he withdrew, was purely imaginary. It was also found that his imagination had been given rein to the extent that he had negotiated several other checks. The officers came up with him the other day and the old warrant which had been sworn out in Justice De Souza's court was fished out and served.
 But an arrangement was made by which Thurlow could make good these outstanding obligations in or der that he might join the navy.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24

John Wanamak Phdpha great following
 stirring appeal to Keep Business Going Cuntrys Sake"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
PH0EN|XSHARE LIBERTY BONDS
 ID BE S700,000
Bankers and Committees are
 Working to Secure Funds In Valley For Government
 Loan to Carry on the War

Committees are hard at work in Phoenix to aid in securing for the government this sections share of the subscriptions towards the Liberty Loan bonds. With an allotment of S3,06c coo for Arizona the share O. Phoenix section is fixed at about $700,0O0 Figured upon the propor- tion of bank deposits the sum expected here is twenty thousand dol lars greater than the amount last state and by population it is exactly S100,000, giving Phoenix population Of 25,000 people. It ~Will be a large task to secure such a subscription but by concerted effort it is hoped to come up to expectations.
 The banks here have banded to- gether to aid Tn the work and have so arranged it that bonds may be se- cured on ten payments. This will place 2 s5G, bond, tlle minimum, in the reach of even the people of mod est me4ns and those who can help in the Tc" in no othsr way hay his chance to aid in the work for cOun try
 The money will not go permanently from the city for the federal reserve banks will allot the banks a 1eposi: in proportion 10 the subscriptions re-
  change of credits and the money will come back ir expenditures for food stuffs, cattle and the thousand and one needed things produced ir this section.
 The following summary of facts regarding the Liberty Loan bonds now being placed to finance Amer icas war operations. has been given out by Archibald Rains, governor of the San Francisco Federal Reserve bank.
 Purpose: This loan is a bond issue authorized by congress to pay cost of the war against Germany. to makf advances to the allies, and above al to bring out a speedy and successful end Of the world conflict. Amount of loan: $2,000, ,000. .000 Pacific coast share: $166.000 900 Size of bonds: $50, s100, $500, s1,00t and upward.
 Rate of interest: sh per cent pei year.
 Term of bonds: The bonds run fol thirty years. The government re. serves the right to buy them bacl ar face yalue s'atcr 15 years.
 Buy these bonds now because: | 1. These bonds are the safest in vestment known.
 7. Ky SC doing you serve you country.
 Democracy needs it's dollars fo i defense, not tribute i 4. These bonds are backed nv th' credit of the whole United States. th, richest country in the world. ,. Every 1000 invested will brin: you $S5 year income 6. The government guarantees t' , pay you more income if future loan carry higher interest rates. T. You can buy them on the in | sti,llment plan.
 $. Your money will be spent whol i ly in America.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24

The more we do the more can do. The more money spend the more we will have in pockets to spend. Money creates money. IN A word; the natural sane life of the country
 must proceed though not at war, in order that may have the necessary prosper ity to promote the to quick and successful conclusion.
 President Wilson sounds the keynote in this sentence: ''It is evident to every thinking man that our industries the farm, in the shipyards, in the mines, in the factories must be made more prolific and more efficient"
 Our industries be made prolific only if the people buy and the merchandise pro- duced by industries. Manufacturing slacSens. when business slackens. Manufacturing grows in a prolific way when business grows. And business grow and remain healthfu only when the people buy and keep money in circulation.
 
 BUSINESS is going strong-in the east, the west
 the north, the south. The country is prosper Last months increase in business very large. Banks may wait in their operations until the government bonds assimated. People ssay pause temporarily in their outfittng to range to meet the new conditions. But the un- loosng of billions of dollars will unloose flow of prosperity absolutely necessary to sustain the worlds burden.
 Governments set the pace in their expenditures. Individuals must not lag behind. Seven billions of dollars to pay is only $70 per capita in the United States. Yet $7,0o0. 0000 put into work at per cent-a fair estimate of the producing power of money-will create $420,0 900 of new wealth
 The income tax pay will not be tax prosperity, but spur to prosperity. Every dollar the individual pays will back to him with interest in the general prosperity of the people.
 Keep business gong-for our country's sake. War cannot be waged and without the sinews of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24

These two features, with a beautiful scenic picture showing scenes of San Francisco, makes particularly com plete bill.
 The Columbia is particularly popular these warmer days because of it's ex- cellent arrangement for keeping cool and its comfortable house accommo- dations. For that reason theater par
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24
olaa Petrova at Columbia

Olga Petroya heads the program at the Columbia today, appearing in an
 intense story, 'The Waiting Soul" On the same bill is Mrs. Vernon Castle,
 in next to the last episode of "Patria."
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24

OUR country prosperous pay costs,
 costs. as they come, and have enough left over to aid allies
 Our country unprosperous with business haltine money boarded through fear false economy will be hard pressed to keep food the table and clothing on the back.
 Keep business going is patriotic slogan. Keep money in circulation. Keep employment for every body. Keep wages good Keep making money that may have money to spend for war sac rifices
 The worst thing that could happen to the world these days would be a business depression in United States.
 War in itself does not business depression. The billions of dollars of money to be expended in preparations will be put into circulation in our own country and this in itself will create wealth for use in the world struggle for humanity. The one thing that might halt business is an unpatriotic psychological feeling of panic and a false idea of patriotic economy.
 
 pATRiOTIC economy the elimination of
 waste and extravaganza. It means the vaton of our food products natural wealth, our health. our energies, our labor very lives. It means putting more efficiency in everything we do that each unit of money, energy and intel ligence may accomplish the utmost
 Patriotic economy does not mean the lowering of Americas standard of living which would make us less efficient physically and mentally national- 1y and individually, and would kill the spirit and the will do the truly elfsacrificing things to be done
 Cities and communities must go on with their CIVIC improvements. Road building and public works must proceed Railroads must renew their equipment Factories must be kept going to their full capacity. Labor must be employed. Homes must be kept up. Merchandise must be produced distributed and used.
 War duties and war expenditures must be in addition to peace duties and peace expenditures
Arizona republican., 1917-05-24

leading woman for Lou Tellegen in the Jesse L. Lasky production, "The Black Wolf" which will be the attraction at the Lamara today for the last time, is one of the rarest bits of old Spanish guimpure lace to be found in the United States and was loaned to the actress by one of the members of an old Span ish family. The mantilla was brought from Spain nearly two centuries ago and has been handed down from gener- ation to generation. It was brought to the studio every morning by it's present owner and when not in use by Miss Shipman was folded carefully away in it's especially prepared receptacle. In the cast supporting the star. besides Miss Shipman. are James Neill, Paul Weigel H. J. Herbert and others.
 The Burton Holmes travelogue, en- titled Winter Sports in the North west" is exceptionally good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

Farm horses work only LOCO hours a year-100
days of 10 hours each. Yet they eat-get veteri-
nary services and extra care for 365 days
Think of the tremendous money you are losing.
265 days of idleness.
Use your Smith Form-a-Truck as many hours
a day as necessary-for 365 days every year.
When idle, it costs you not one penny. And
when it works. it makes big profits for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

If the government carries out it's threat to confscate
ar purposes. some of the cigarette concerns simply will ha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

THE maximum rice that Ear be charged for wheat a busheI n German
is s1.75. IN Austria $500, in France s1s4, in italy 1881. in Great Britain 81 81
It. is only in America where the most wheat is produced that SPECTATORS ar
allowed to make the price s34O and Whereabouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17
NEW CASES FILED

1916 RIM. 2-Forecl. NJ. L.; Builders
Mill Work Company. a corp. q. Il.
Stinson) vs.. Clara d. P-oppenhusen.
her husband and Chicago Title and
Trust Company. a corporation. Lot
II in Glendale Add. TO Hammond
Cree. SIS. p. S19).
16147 Rm. 1-ote: Nettie 2. Hersko-
vitz q. w. Brissey)' rs. Nick Nav
ronicles, Marcus H~erskovitz.
1614s RIM. 2-On appeal bond; James
G.. Johnson q. w. Brissey) rs. Nick
Mavronicles and Frank A.. Carlin.
1910 Rm. divorce; Amanda Girard
CMcAfahon and Conroy) VS.. Edward
Girard. Town property in Whit
ing).
1850 Rm. 2-Forecl. chat. mtg. and
receivership: Frank r. Warne and
Bertha Warne a.. v. Cravens) VS..
C. A. Madison whose rue Christian
name is unknown doing business as
c. A. Madison & Company and Sofus
Trolle. Freda Trolle. Rec. 81 p. 239
goods located at Monon Hotel in
Hammond.
1851 RIM. Acct: Ahrens and OFT
Manufacturing a codp.
&c. c. White) vs.. Walter Walsh.
1879 RIM. 2-On building contract:
Thomas Connolly Company NC
Aleer & Dorsey VS.. Wilson F.
Brunt. United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. and City. of Gary. In
diana (Sewer in Gary).
1878 RIM. 1-Forecl. NJ. l.: Joseph B.
Mayer &C. 3. Sheerer) VS.. Mary
Szajek and - Szajek. husband
of Mary Szajek whose true Chris
tan name is unknown If she be
married; Peter We'll. 10 TIA in blk.
2 subd. of part OF. NwK of sec. So
37-9 Cree. Sc. p. 21s) Rec. SIS, p. 21S.
1854 RIM. Contract to buy scale;
Moneyweight Scale Company, q
corp. G.. b. Sheerer) Us. Mrs. Will
liam T. Koch.
1885 Rm. Quiet title; Edward
Rascher CReilly and Murray VS..
LeGrand T. Meyer and Sarah l..
Meyer. his wife, Peter Rascher.
Title (OtilIia Rascher. wife of
Peter Rascher. Lot Z in blk. 5
Towle and Young's Add. to Ham
mond.
1876 I'm. divorce: Marcyona Lew
endowski Meade and Royce VS..
Antanas Lewendowski.
1857 Rm- Appeal by deft. Cat
tachment): Frank Becker &C. r..
Eder) VS.. DR.. D.. a. Thompson doing
business as the Glendale Dairy
Farm.
Criminal Cases Filed.
775s-May 2 Appeal; State V Mike
Bobinac.
275o-Msy . Appeal; State y Mike
Sharp.
27eo-May . Appeal: State v John
Forgos.
2761-May . Appeal; state v Pete
Dollss.
2762-May . Appeal; State V. John
Sagat.
2763-May . Appeal; State V Stanley
Fartuna (Fortuna).
2764-May Q Appeal; State Y Louis
Chops.
27s5-May . Appeal; State v Peter
Mayors.
276s-May . Appeal; State ' william
J.. Gilmore.
27s7-May . Appeal; State y J.. H.
Prosser.
27so-May . Appeal; State " Tom
Posey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

them. Since they cannot contribute toward the maintenance. Of such
pompous structures they stay away; that is tragical. The gospel
was to be preached to tina poor, but strange to say, many doctors OF
divinity do o see this plain fact-the spirit Of the poor, humble
Jesus has fed
1--WE must return to simplicity if progress is o be made
Sincerely.
RAYMOND vERNIMONT.
Catholic Priest"
Father Vernimonts communication refers to al editorial published in
rIIE TIMES O. March 10. which called attention to the significant remarks
two New York ministers. Doctors Tppy and Kemp of the Methodist and
Baptist churches. respectively.
For the benefit of our readers W may state that reference to Kennedys
Of the Roman Catholic clergy in America lists Father Vernimont
a priest in the diocese of Dallas. serving as pastor OF the Immaculate
Conception church at Denton, a parish having attached to it missions in
several adjoining counties.
THE TIMES is pleased to publish these responsive words from al un
known admirers labonng or the Lord in a thinly churched portion of distant
Texas. IN it truststh that the good company of Tippys, Kemps and vernimonts
will nt diminish. Ecclesiastical America needs cergymen Of such vision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

OF SLAIN MAN

Through a grocery bill of a Chicago
firm the identity of the dead man
found in LAX George Tuesday by
Motor Patrolman Warner has been
established. His name was Hal Jaynes
and he worked for the stivak e. Stein
grocery house. whose name headed the
slip which was found in his clothes
and proved to be the only clue the
authorities had TO work upon.
The ge c~s vas notified md ~
night two employees came TO Hammond
and identified the body.
1t is not known how the man met
his death. 1t is believed the theory OF
murder is plausible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

che circuationd department.
ssrps srthas. or letters n will not notice HOMOGENEOUS mmunioa'on
q
TS&~
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G%%&Y MM#@A& X
WEZSX #E3HHE S&E M@S@@E&@@N EZEkA
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x~6#w4%@MN
N&#E##SAx SkSlY S%WEMM&Ek3
&2S&s&A#kKT W#%#S@ ~M#%@m #MMg%D
NM ~ N&@EaDT
~@gz@sHA
any, ~M|MM~ &%MAME~3
NlM MwRkM> IMAH
" <$@4NxE&&% N%MMA
pRAv tr bic rms
.urp,-.
no,-r .,La - rn- o.uo.
+ yEE3 $500. .-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

WAR with Germany has been going on ~ days. The all
that congress hasn't done all the talking it has been able to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

CHEER up. Maybe when the wheat gamblers have s
-four is up to s22 a barrel they'll wake up at Washington al
ter to be stopped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

NATIONAL prohibition during the war would be avfuly hs
sas and other blind pig states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

FORT WAYNE's war spirit at crest. Town loudly declares il
and then proceeds 10 raise the beer it makes fifty cents a barr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

THERE r a whole lot Of fellows born since 1887 who al
thirtyone years ole. Fort Wayne News. Amt 1t the truth?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

CHICAGO pastor acquitted Of charge of giving submarine kisse
women while padding around at bathing beach. Wonder if he can b
same chap who dfved off pier with a Miller couple and when the trio
up the couple were married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-17

SOME OF the bakers are showing great consideration by
and ffteencent loaves look as much as possible like the Il
to sell for a nickel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-13

to the protective policy have among many reasons ayane-
ed the argument that Germany VIII be so short of stocks
following the war that the United States may count her out
as trade competitor. That she will be short Of stocks
certain but she will Immediately begin to make huge
purchases of raw materials wherever available with which
to feed her voracou mills which will cause the prices of
these raw materials to advance. situation to be considered
by our own manufacturers For to wait until Germany
pmed and working overtime to capture her lost trade,
before getting back to the protective principle would be
sheer diocy. Each one of the Allied Powers making
preparation to meet German postwar competition; there
no reason why we should lag behind The smaller the
amount of German goods which importers in this country
have to handle. the weaker will be their influence with the
freeIade party.
Among the tasks before Congress the duty of legsadns
for commercial preparedness by no means the least The
thread which stitched the little German principaldes into
marvellous national fabric was the Zollverein or tariff
unon-protection pure and simple What this country
must do is to naonalize the tariff and have done with the
petty jealousies Of section, state or industry
The best way take the tariff out of politics is con-
cede once and for all, and without reservation. that this
country, by vast majority, stands for protection Amer
lean industries that has been Gemanys stand with regard
to German industries since 1879; it about be Eng
lands attitude with regard to British goods. Let Utopia
have free trade along with Bryan and his buzzarddove
Industrial America is not yet ready for it.