davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Miss. Kitty Craig Incentive
 for Pretty Dancinq Party

Miss Kitty Craig was the incentive for a delightful dance Monday evening given by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig at their North Central avenue residence. Among those there were MT. and Mrs. Jack Barber MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister, MT. and Mrs. Jack Row lands, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar
 MT and Mrs. sydney J. Ross, pr. and ! Mrs. Robert Brownfield, MT. and Mrs | John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Roy S. f Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Warren McAr- thur Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Joe Green, MT and Mrs. Royal Lescher, MT. and Mrs Charles McAthur. MT. and Mrs w. J Kingsbury, Mir and Mrs Charles Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. W-Asbury Mrs. l.. H. Lorrilard, Mrs. Harry Jones
 Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Laura Rannister Charles Pope, Allan Larkin Edward McGann. Joe Cassou Robert Beardsley and Robert Coalter.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

MT and Mrs H. w Allen. Jr, Charles Allen and Charles Allen Jr, are the guests of Mrs W. w. McNeff of North Third avenue The Aliens motored to Phoenix from Boulder and are passing few Gays ht"e with their relative en route for the California (Coet
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

Miss Blanche Riordan, an attractive Flagstaff girl is the guest of Mrs. C. F. Howard of North Central avenue
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
La Jolla Visitors Lease
 Howe Here for the Winter

Reverend and Mrs. Spencer Noorhees and Miss Birch Voorhees, of La Jolla who were entertained by MT. and Nrs. Gordon Tweed last week, nave leased the residence at S10 North Third ave nue for the season. Dr. Voornees has returned to the coast, but Mrs. Noor- hees and their daughter will remain during the winter season.
 Miss Fife Adams of Quincy IS the guest of her niece, Mrs. Garrett Schul- lar. for fortnight en route for the California coast.
 Mrs. Lee H. Marshall an attractive young matron of Kansas City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles.
 Walter Howe arrived from Lowell Tuesday and will be the guest of the Gordon Tweeds until December l.
 Mrs. Oliver Coles, who has been ex- tensively feted during her stay of | several weeks in Phoenix the guest of ! MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, will leave | Wednesday for her home in Miami.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

prettily planned dinner Thursday even- ing complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Stroud of Gleason. Tiny vel low chrysanthemums decorated effec- lively and the places were marked by attractive cards. Covers were laid for pr. and Mrs. Stroud, MT. and Mrs. George II. \. Luhrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Alice. Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Helen Newhouse.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Roberts of Tucson passed the week in town the guests of MT. and Mrs. Tom Coalter of Northern Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Governor and Mrs. Campbell
 Freauent Hosts During Fair

Entertaining with box parties at the lair and at dinner practically every evening of the gala week, Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell con- -rtbuted largely 10 the social success ot the state fair. Inaugurating the say season with a dinner on Sunday evening when they were hosts to f M. sutton of Los Angeles and Edwin HoI- ters and William R. Barbour of New York there was not an evening that followed but that they presided over an Informal affair. Among their din- ner guests during the past few days were Mir. and Mrs. B. A Packard of llO'lgsas. Judge and Mrs. G. w. Shute and Miss Shute of Globe, Allen Javnes ot Tucson. Colonel and Mrs. Fred Breen- and Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm EfsSer.
 dinner followed by carnival usrty was the pleasant event given by Af', and Mrs. Phil Lewis on Wednesday evening. when they had as their guests Nr- and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen. Allan LArkln and sam Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Congressman and Mrs. Hayden
 Leave for California Camp

The departure of Congressman and Mrs. Carl Hayden on Saturday for Camp Kearney was matter of genuine re= sret to society whose members greatly admire the able representative and his charming wife. While here a number of affairs, of the informal character which pleases them best, were given in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Mn and Mrs. Phil Lewis Are Hosts in Honor of Friends

Complimentary to Allan Larkin. who VIII leave this evening for his home in Kansas City, MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis gave an attractive dance last evening a. Their home Casa de Palmas. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. John H Page, MT. and Mrs H. w. Asbury. MT and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Tritle, Mir and Mrs. Donald Dunbat Dr. and Mrs Robert Wallace Craig. Mir. and Mrs Donald Mcqueen Mir and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mrs Harry Jones Miss Kitty Craig, Edward McGann and Charlie Pope.
 Contributing to the gayety of fair week with a charmingly arranged dance, MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley gave pretty affair Friday evening al their home on North First street Their guests numbered thirty.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Sears gave an attractively appointed dinner Monday evening, their guests being Congressman and Mrs. Carl Havder and MT. and Mrs. J. Link Smith ot Humboldt
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18
Jerome Fashionable Set
 Renresen nted at the Fair

hepTeSenIcO dI lne T ar
 Jerome society was largely repre- scented here fair week, any number of Well known folk motoring down for the occasion. MT. and Mrs. George King don, who are occupying\the handsome home of James s. Douglas. Jr during his absence in France, were among others here for the gala week Mir and Mrs. Robert Tally motored down Monday, remaining until last even ing. They had with them as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Henderson of New York Mrs. Tally formerly lived in Phoenix and that she was well remembered was evidenced from the cordial greeting she received from her legion of friends. MT and Mrs. Robert Porter were other visitors from the north extensively feted. and MT. and Mrs. Ed Kurmeier hardly seemed to belong to the Jerome contingent fol tlteir many acquaintances here. The Kurmeiers are remaining over unti Tuesday and the weekend will record not a few pleasant events in theil honor. Their box at the fair was tho center of gayety and included in theil list of guests were members of the local smart set as well as tourist: from the north.
 Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Stroud gave an informal dinner at the Commercial Friday evening, their guests being Mir and Mrs. Otho Handley and Mr anC Mrs. Raymond Alice.
 
 Mir and Mrs. w J. Ritter wer, among the fair week visitors havins motored from. Prescott for the event.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lobit 1 Guests of Friends Here MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lobit returned to their home in Los Angeles Wednes day after a delightful fortnight il town. While here they divided thei 1 time between the Fen Hildreths, tn Harry Rays and the Vernon Cooks. al of whom charmingly entertained il 1Os,- 1,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-18

Mir. and Mrs. w J. Ritter were among the fair week visitors having motored from. Prescott for the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
FIVE DISTRICTS
FAIL TO POST
SERVICE LISTS

Mayor Gil Tuesday received
detailed instructions az 20 how
requests for select service ex.
erptions must be made 10 and
allowed BY the local boards.
Acting under strict directions
from Gov. Lister. Gill declined
60 make any part Of the new In.
structlons public.
IL Is known. however. that the
boards will DO given latitude. and
that in tho matter Of exemptions
because of dependents. consider
able power and discretion will be-
given them
Instructions included direction.
for appealing from the decision OF
the local boards 20 tho state dis
trict boards. Within a few DAYS
announcement OF the method 10 be
used in making the appeal will be
issued 20 the press
The south lobby OF the county.
city building. where the lists show.
Ing the serial numbers OF men reg.
lstered IN Districts :. ;. 3. s. : and
- NNNAfAa rs Ifu ufftfAN
with men eager 20 learn the mum.
bers which may spell trenches"
for them
A duplicate COPY o' District = IL
posted az Hubbard drug store. az
Green Lake station. while the list
OF District - Is at the Alaska and
California 81 fire hall Districts
!. I. 3. 10 and II had not been
popsted al tho county city building
al noon Tuesday.
Albert Noodle. In charge OF reg.
istration details al the adiu,ant
generals Office. announced Monday
that the cards and lists from all
districts In the state were in his
hands. and tina; he had forwarded
duplicate lists 10 the provost mar.
shall general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
TEuT LINE WITHDRAWN
By United Press I~as~d Wiz,

BERLIN, via London. July fa.--
Withdrawal OF the Teutonic line .
behind the lower course Of the riveF
Lukovica, Calicia. was announnced
In today's official statement.
There was close fighting yester.
day northwest o, Stanislau.- TIE
statement added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
CAR EXTENSION
MEASURES ARE
GIVEN READING

Councilman Eriokson's plans
for the extension Of the munich
pal car line into Ballard and
the connection Of Divisions A
and c were given Roadway BY
council Monday.
over the minority reports OF
Counclimen Hanna and Thorn
son. who wanted TO delay &C
ton. the majority placed on
their first reading the four
street railway ordinances.
n passed. one ordinance wilt
change the Division A trolley AVS.
TEN 80 that the city cars can oper.
ate on Fourth ave
a second ordinance provides for
the condemnation OF right OF
way from First and Washington 10
Spokane - FOR the construction %
an elevated railway and third Rp-
popriAtes $4,000 for tho extension
OF Division A into ballard
VIII Solve Problem
The transfer Of $3.50 from the
lighting department depreciation
fund 20 the street railway fund Is
provided In another ordinance. The
transfer Ia merely temporary and
will permit the city 10 save inter.
IS, which otherwise would have 10
be- paid on n bond issue OF t25. 900
After an investigation covering
months. Councilman Erickson.
chairman Of the city utilities com
mittee. determined that the car
lines. by being Joined. sent into
tho congeatsd Industrial area
where the Traction company has
failed 20 give adequate service 20
working people. and extended into
Ballard. could DO made into "A real
car system
lie believes II r. n solution OF
the municipal street car problem.
which was throttied when the lines
already built were blocked from
beginning anywhere" or ending
any where"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
President Saves
Frisco Hotel Man
From Prison Term

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
President Wilson interviewed per
sonally today 10 save Henry Rule,
San Francisco hotel proprietor.
from fail.
1T IL my hope and trust that the
utmost lenieney shall BE- shown
this man At this time We want all
within our gates TO be our friends
Let US temper justice with mercy"
the president wrote 10 L. s. Dis
trict Attorney Preston. in an an
swer to an appeal from Rules law
yer.
Recently Rule created a disturb
ance in a theatre by shouting.
"Hypocrite. when President VIII
sons picture vas shown. lie was
arrested and his attorney wrote 10
the president. saying Rule regret
ted his action.
Police Judge Oppenhelm released
the prisoner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
SOUTH AMERICA
TO FARE WELL
UNDER EMBARGO

WASHINGTON. July 10
South American countries need
not fear the U. S. embargo.
Their trestnen, will be r,llder
than that Of neutral nations
which are pouring supplies into
Germany.
This assurance was given by OF.
ficials today after ueutrals from all
quarters had begun 10 cry starva.
ton. Further. I, vas stated. this
nation does not intend 10 s,arve
the Scandinavian peoples or Hol.
land. tho II does propose 10 so cur.
tail their shipments that there will
be scant surplus wherewith TO sue
cor Germany.
There 80 admittedly a tendency
toward forcing the neu,rals into
line benevolently toward the allies.
This government IL strongly on rec
crd In this matter OF neutral
rights However. II does not feel
now that II can use so strong a
hand a. Il might otherwise wish 10
rise Some OF the countries nd.
Joining Germany are between the
devil and the deep sea" n some o;
their supplies must come from Ger.
many. and Germany In turn exacts
something from them. II In doubt.
full whether this practice can b
stopped completely. even with the
embargo. but shipment on badly
needed meat and fat products
along with iron. steel and nuni.
tons can DO enormously cnrtalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
FOOD VOTE TO
COME JULY q

WASHINGTON. July io-The
food control bin will 10 voted on
in tho senate not later than Satur.
day. July 81. at 2:30 p. m. This
decision was reached by unanimous
consent late today.
In asking for unanimous consent.
Chamberlain withdrew his motion
for a cloture. which was to have
been acted upon tomorrow The
unanimous agreement also provides
that NJ IL a. m. Thursday. July 10.
each senator VIII BE- limited 20 a
ten-minute speech on tho bill or
any OF its amendments and that
after p. m. Friday. July 20. no
more amendments could be intro
duced except by unanimous con
sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
BALES and BALES
OF TREASON were
SHIPPED FROM U. S,
n, United rr~-. ts-sed wirs

~ Z nifed tr~-s frsssd Ntfs
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Bales and bales" 81 pamphlets In.
citing natives OF British India IN
revolt were shipped from San
Francisco 20 member OF tho Ger.
man consulate AZ Batavia. Java. for
roshipment to India. according TO
- Van HlnlOopcn labherton. trans
latur Of Hindu dialects for tho
Dutch government in Java lie is
in san Francisco today. en- route
90 India from The Hague
According 20 labberton. when
the German oonsignee found he was
under suspicion. he refused deliy-
cry " the books. wheroupon Lab.
horton translated them. finding
that they Landed Germany and
urged the massacre OF the British
IN India. fAbberton said they car
rled the imprint OF the Ran Chan.
drn'H Hlndustan Press. OF San Fran.
cisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
DEFENSE TEARS
DOWN STATES
MOONEY CASE


SAN FRANCISCO. July To-
New attacks on the states theory
that Thos Mooney. bis wife and
ether defendants IN the prepared
ness parade bomb plot cases drove
20 the scene o, tho preparedness
day explosion In a litney bus. feA.
tured today's session OF the RenA
Mooney trial
-Four occupants % an official
lrcEs car testified that they w~i
10 the scene % the explosion about
p m. and saw no other car In
Market st. Other witnesses tes,i-
fled TO seeing man resembling
Warren X Billings on the roof OF
building a mile away from the
explosion scene about the time OF
the explosion. Three policemen
came from Los Angeles to testify
that the reputation Of Estelle
Smith. ono ~ the states principal
witnesses. was bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
CHINESE Filler
FATALLY HURT

SAN MATEo. Cal. July i0.-L
Zip. Chinese student at the Chris
Jefferson aviation school. was prob
ably fatally injured today when his
biplane hit a power wire while he
vas descending from flight The
machine fell $50 feet. and Zip was
buried In the wreckage. He was
taken To the Red Cross hospital.
where he had not regalned con
sciousness at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
NE DIDN'T WANT TO
LIVE OVER 100 YEARS

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. July 10
DECLARING no person f. entitled to
live more than century. Carlos
Gardelia. i00-year-old reoiuss.
hacked his wris, and throa; In an
attempt at suicide. but today ls re-
covering In a local hospital He
came TO California as a Spanish sol.
dler so years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
CAR KILLS TAILOR

Samuel Lavenberr. 50. i22 10Th
ave. 8. died in the city hospital
Tuesday morning from skull frsc-
ture. lie was struck by a Summit,
ave. car ~ Third ave. near Madi.
son At. Monday night. while cross
ing the street. For years LRyen.
berg had been uniform tailor for
police officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
Supply Bids Will
Be in Order Soon

~ United rre.. Leased wirr
TACOMA. July i0-'Thousands
Of pounds OF beef. mutton. pota.
toes. butter. onions and ice. "a be
used AZ tho army cantonment at
American lake. will be bid on by
dealers OF Northwest cities In n few
daYa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

the shovel handle at the Presidie
training camp today.
BY the sweat OF their brows and
the muscles OF their brawny arms
the student officers at the training
camp are digging themselves into
a series OF trenches. duplicating. a
nearly as possible, the trenches Of
the French front. BY the end 0.
the week II Is expected The
trenches will be finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
Ladies Musical Club
Will Aid War Relief

That the Ladies' Musical club
donate the entire net receipts OF
the artist recital course for the
season isi7-i9is. 10 local war relic,
purposes, providing the United
States Is still at war" was the sub
stance OF a resolution passed at a
special meeting OF the club Mon
day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS sALE.

Ohio Circuit Court
Dir. J. II. Maxwell. ct al, Plaintiff.
ys-Notica of Sale.
Euphemia SimOns, ct al. Defendant
by vir;ure of Judgment and order
OF sale Of the Ohio Circuit Court
rendered at its may term 1917, in the
above styled action. for the purpose
of a sale and division OF the pro-
ceeds and for the purpose of paying
thu cost OF this action and cost OF
sale, will Offer for sale by public
auction to the highest and best bid
der st the Court House door in Hart
ford, Ohio County, KY, on Monday
June 4 1917. Gt being regular
County Court day. at about the hour
Of one O'Clock p. m, upon a credit OF
six months the following described
property, tozwit:
a tract OF land situated IN OHIO
County. KY. and bounded as follows
Beginning at white oak on the
west side Of theHartford and Hardlns-
burg road. It being J. n Miles cora
er; thenca with the meanders OF the
road ll3 poles 20 q black oak aud q
white oak in BeH Gentry's line;
thence with said line 220 poles 60 a
white oak and ironwoOd: thence n.
1Jd poles To sOurwood thence a
straight line 1874 poles To the begin
ming. supposed 10 coitain 100 acres,
more or less. aud il being same land
conveyed by Jas. II. Whittinghiil 10
James w. Grant by deed dated jan
uary Is, 1876.
The purchaser will be required 10
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This the 10th day of May. 1917.
OTTO G. MARTIN.
46t3 Master Commissioner
John u. Wilson. Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
| War BUDGET BILL
PASSED IN SENATE
$3.50, 100000 FOR MERCHANT
FLEET Is ADDED TO
MEASURE.

Washington, May 2l.-The Ad-
ministration's initial war budget, in
creased to a total of $3,342,30O,000
by the addition of $75O,O0O, 900 for
the merchant fleet construction prog
ram. passed the Senate to-day with
out a roll call. It was sent immediate
ly TO conference and expected to be
ready within a week for President
Wilson's signature, making millions
Immediately available for the urgent
needs of the war.
AS II passed the House, the meas
ure carried approximately $2,S00.-
5000 and did not include the ship
program appropriation. This pro-
vision was put in by the Senate at the
request of the Administration and is
expected to receive the approval OF
the House conferees without much
delay. The only other important
Senate amendment is a stipulation
that provisions of the war draft army
bill shall remain in force only until
four months after the war.
Most of the money appropriated
will go to pay the expenses of the war
army and of the increased navy and
marine corps already authorized. The
largest single items are for pay for
enlisted men, provision being made
to meet the increased pay schedules
approved Tor the army and navy per-
sonnet There also are big approp-
riations, however, for equipments,
Notifications and munitions.
The military establishment will get
about S2,225,O00, eco of the total
and the navy about 100000.
For clothing and camp garrison.
equipment nearly a quarter of bill
ion is provided and for coast and in
sular Notifications more than half
billion. An item of 100000 for
aviation Is included i'm the navy's
quota. Many of the sums approp-
rated are made Immediately avail
able.
The bill, by far the largest supply
measure ever considered in Congress,
was debated less than three days in
the Senate. most of the discussion
centering about the s75O.O00, 900
merchant marine appropriation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court.
C. Wayne Leach, Plaintiff,
vs.-Notice OF sale.
Beulah c. Leach, ct al, Defendants
BY virtue of judgment and or
der OF a sale OF the Ohio Circuit
Court, rendered at its May term,
1917, ia the above styled action, for
the purpose OF a sale and division
of the proceeds and the payment OF
the cost of this action and cost OF
sale, l will offer for sale at public
cutlery to the highest and best bidder
at the Court House door in Hartford
Ohio County. KY, on Monday, June
1, 1917 Git being regular County
Court day. at about the hour OF /
o'clock D. m, upona credit of twelve
months the following described prop,
erty, to-wit:
Two tracts OF land lying aud being
in Ohio county, ky., aud bounded as
follows:
Tract No I-On the waters o;
Muddy Creek, beginning at maple
in Il. l. Taylors line; thence with
sgid line T.. l35 poles to- stone
thence N. 72.5-S poles TO stone:
thence w. 1875 poles TO Il stone corner
to Il. A. Sandertur; thence S. 1878
poles 20 the beginning, containing
about 62h acres, being the same
land conveyed by ACauthas A. Taylor
and ara Taylor TO A. b. Leach by
deed OF record dated March z. 1892,
ana recorded in Ohio County Clerk S
oiice III deed book 33, page BAT.
Tract No. 2-Beginning at a
stake in Miller's line; thence with
same n. IS e. So x poles 10 a beech
Mtler's corner; thence S. w. 1851
poles to black oak. corner of X. L.
Taylor; thence N. S9Is w. 81 poles
With Il, l.. Taylor's line to SOrreis'
corner: thence N. 2M h. 1919 poles to
the beginning, containing as " acres.
more or less Being same land con
Yeyed by II +. Taylor ct al, to A. h.
Leach by deed dated October 4, 1911,
OF record in the Ohio County Clerks
once IN deed book 40, page G23.
Tho purchaser will be required TO
execute bond Immediately after sale
aud lien will be retained as further
security.
Given under my hand this the 10th
day of May, 1917.
46ts Master Commissioner
J. M. Porter, Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-25
MASTER CoMmlss,oNnR's SALE.
Ohio Circuit Court.

Ohio Circuit Court.
Altha Chinn, e. al. plaintiffs,
ys.--Notice OF Sale.
Dulcie Kiriley Smith, et al, Defend
ants.
by virture of a Judgment and order
of sale OF the Ohio Circuit Court,
rendered at its May term, 1917, In
the above styled action. for the pur,
pose of sale and division of the
proceeds and tor the purpose of pay
ing the cost OF this action and cost
u! sale, will Offer for sale By public
auction To the highest ard best bidder
at the Court House door IN Hartford,
Ohio County, KY. on Monday. June
An, 1917 OF boins regular County
court day. at about the hour OF /
o'clock, p. m, upon credit OF and
l2 months the following described
property, to-wit:
First tract Beginning ON tho bank