davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
OAKLAND, MD.

". E LAndon closed his cottage at
Nc 1ntain Lake Park and, with Mrs. Lam
don. Ii spending the winter at Piedmont
~ C. Hanna and Miss Mildred Dare,
Mountain Lake Park, went to Cincinnati,
VII sre they wore married John Steven
cor. Mountain Lalke Park. spent Thanks
giving In Iowa with his family. which win
Wcfe is hero from Washington state on
v'sit John Close near Berkeley SPRING.
ie visiting his daughter, Mrs George
Weatng. Lieut. Victor Fairall, Hatties-
buEs. Misc. visited his uncle Mrs Eliza
beth Shaner. Washington, Is visiting her
pArintA Gilmor s. HamiIl. Frederick A
Thfyer and e R Jones were visitors to
Ansapolis.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.
R,oart Rssd was In Wass,inetpn. talp-
tng tho e1anination for the Aviation
"a 1S.z. Ssase - sssmn:a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
Former Representative Dies.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, December
Thomas Bowman, former representa-
tive from the ninth Iowa district, died
of heart failure here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
In Nearby Society Circles.
Continued from Eighth Pase.3

toned at Admission with tho I'd vir-
einia Regiment, is the week end guest
of his uncle. p. b Law. He vii! visit
his sister, Miss Florence Voolfolk. IN
Washington. before returning to camp
Bernard Kilby, the only son OF MT.
Bernard Kilby, died Tuerfay, after
short Illness with pneumonia.
Friends of Stanley Voolfolk were
surprised to hear of his marriage
Thursday to Miss Lanire OF Green
VILE, n. C. They will make their home
in North Carolina
Mrs. kensey Hammond went TO Bal
timore TO attend the marriage or hef
cousin, Mr.. Machen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
CUMBERLAND. MD.

| Mrs P. F. Bayne Price. Wilmington. N.
| G.. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William H Doerner. Miss Elizabeth
Richie is visiting in Baltimore. Miss
| Nyna De Haven was in New York FOR
Thanksgiving. A war card party was
given at the Masonic Temple Tuesday
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Lieut.
Alpheus Il. Cochrane was home from
Fort Myer. Misses Marguerite Oder
and Althea Fuller are visiting in Bal
timore and Washington Mrs. Harriet
H. Froment, Washington, is visiting
i relatives here. The Mems Club of En-
manuel Episcopal parish elected Fred
erick Walton president. Miss Mary NJ.
Hudson. Greensboro, Ky, was called
here by the serious Illness Of her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas Hudson. Mrs. T. F.
Daily and Mrs. S. H. Russler are Wis
iting at Admission, Ala Misses Viola
and Corrence Underwood. Hagerstown.
were the guests Of honor at mas.
querade surprise at the home OF
". c. ZoIIner. Ridgeley Mr.. and Mrs.
S. 4. Kendall Meyersdale, have gone to
their Washington residence for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Sullivan and
sons, Boyd and Earl, spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Richmond. Mrs. c. A. Foley re-
turned to Washington. Prof. c. Edwin
Carl, Hagerstown, was the guest of his
mother. Mrs. David f. Kuykendan was
hostess at a war luncheon Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Rankin has been VS.
iting in Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. W. F. Williams has gone to Sac
ramento, Cal. Mrs. John L. Oldham and
two sons, WATERFOWL, n. Y. are visit
ing her parents, former Senator and
Mrs. George L. Wellington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.

Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Roberts and
daughter Helen, Swinlley. Va. were
visiting at Greensburg, near here. Mrs
Lac Miner and son are visiting In Chi
csso- Rev. and Mrs. La Bas Cross re-
tufied from a visit to Orange, Va, and
White Sulphur Springs. Miss Anna
Nelson, Gaithersburg. Md. is the guest
of Miss Sarah Patterson Miss Mary
Tnbler Is visiting at Northampton,
MISS. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Knott, near
Shhpherdstown, announce the engage
rnssnt of their daughter, Miss Esther
Nifty Knott. to John McGarry Snyder
of near Shenandoah Junction. George
n. Bowers. 5r.. son of Representative
George NJ Bowers. has gone to Allen
town. Pa, to join the ambulance unit
L. SMcLight. this city. was married in
Baltimore to Miss Mary H. johnson OF
MiAdleway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
8ocieR

ada Mrs. Henry W. Disher was visiting
in Cumberland Miss Letha Ambrose was
home from Cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l. Miller returned from Morgantown
Miss Florence Bechtol.. daughter of the
late Edward Bechtol, was married IN
Washington to Elmer Lutman. They VIII
reside in Petersburg, Va Mrs. J. B. Mar
were visiting at Petersburg. Va Mrs
E. c. Aulabaugh and three children re-
turned from Parkersburg, where they
Cassard a chaplain of the United States
Navy. with Mrs. Chssard and their daugh-
ter, was visitor here. Adam Hughes
and Guy Mitchell were visitors from
Aberdeen, Md. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Hughes and Miss Gussie Hunter were
visitors 20 Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
LEESBURG. VA.

Miss Lee Edwards left Thursday for
Lexington. Va, where she was the
5guest of Gen. and Mrs. E. w Nichols
flor the Thanksgiving festivities at the
~. Nj ]. Miss Ellen Boucher of Washing
Fon Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. r. Beuchler. Mr.. and Mrs Harry t
fiarrison entertained at Rock Spring farm
Friday evening in honor of Miss Henrietta
benedict Harrison and Mr.. Hubert Pias-
per, who were married the following even
ing Mrs Joseph T. Atkins OF Fort Myer
pas the guest of friends in Leesburg
1ast week. Miss Elizabeth Birch has as
per guest Miss Mary Slnethurst OF Wash
HgJon. Mss Eettie Scott Perry Of Wash
tagtoa has been The guest of her sister.
Mrs John A Gibson Mrs Arthur II.
larter IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
tIrs. Z VI. Sells, In New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02
EROSTBURG, MD.

{ftsses Lillis NeH, Ina Sp!tznas and
tf.na Hanson were guests of the Rev.
% Mrs Ellis Williams, Washington.
TIE Pythian Sisters have formed a So
Ill club. with Mrs. William Grove as
sesident- Mrs Henry Price is visiting
lkr husband at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
ca Mrs Anna Schobat entertained the
h1yal Neighbors Social Club. Mr. and
Ms. W. L Morgan and three children.
s.suth Hill. Va. are guests Of Benjamin
Jukins. Mrs. D. J. Betz and daughter,
2tss Nellie Betz, are visiting in WASH
1Ieton and Atlantic City. Lieut.. Earl
L4wis. Fort Leavenworth. Kan, Is
whiting relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fsed Wehner and Mr.. and Mrs. c. +,
Bttz returned from a motor trip to
Laray. Front Royal and Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-02

$The Cadman Concert Company gave
y concert at Bouton's Hall Saturday
pr the benefit OF the Vienna branch of
be Red Cross Miss Hettie Berry, who
Ifs been spending several months
18th her sister. Mrs. Franklin Sher-
IAN, tr.. in Raleigh, has returned
! PINE Nr. W. E Scott has returned
fom visit to indianapolis. Mrs.
! kott he's been the guest of relatives
N Mashington for several DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

booster not only for Arizona, but for the Salt River valley especially. took occasion 10 tell the cattle barons. d number of things they probably never had heard before. In regard to the Salt River valley. Mir. Betts had the follow : ing to say.
 That the Salt River yallcy .s to be- come the greatest stock feeding center of the southwest. there may be no lin- gering doubt. when We consider for a moment the magnitude of the work which the Goodyear Rubber company has undertaken in that district The initiai step of the enterprise was the outright purchase of ia.060 acres of ground and the leasing of other tracts which vii! give the company a total of 5V.Op0 acres available Tor cotton culture. large force of men are preparing the ground and il is expected that almost ten thousand acres will be planted this season. For some weeks past the ex- pendithre upon the project has averaged S3ooo.oo per day and it k said that this average VIII be maintained for an in- definite period. 4 book might be writ - ten as 10 the benefits 10 be derived rom this gigantic undertaking in gen. erai but the particular feature in which the live stock grower is immensely in . terested is the manufacture and dispo- sition Of the by products l am advised that from q ton of cotton seed there is secured 100 pounds of lint: 900 pounds of huils. l.o10 pounds of meal or cake and ZS0 pounds of oil. from which il Will be observed that the manufacturer ol cotton seed products is almost as economical as the great packing plants of whom it K said that at the slaughter If hEN mi the squeai. II is said that on q diet of pounds of meal and 25 pounds of hulls day. feeder cattle will put on 200 pounds in from 50 to 70 days II is also said that T winter ration of two ounces of cotton seed cake day fed to sheep will increase the crop of lambs. sufficiently strong to weather baby hood. by from F to 25 per cent and live an added wool clip of ten per cent. 7
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
bE ETTS BOOSTED
 VALLEY AT GLOBE

A. X. Betts. member of the corpora ton commission, returned yesterday from Globe where he attended the ses- sinns of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, and incidentally delivc d one of the most interesting addre. $ before that body
 Eet,s whn is always an enthusiaMt..,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
LIN LAST LEGS WILL
 HAVE: TO HURRY.

The legislature this morning will enter upon it's last week, the last four days of the regular session. It IS very evident that the necessary business cannot be accomplished in four days. The general appropriation bill has not yet been reported back to the senate from the committee on appropriations and though that may be done today, there will be such an amending Of the bill in the committee of the whole that the house will not be able to pass upon the amendments before the expiration of the sixty day session. At the ear Hest. the bill could hardly be returned to the house before some time on We'd nesday, It is also certain that there is an element in the house that would seek delay
 The house will this morning take up the county classification bill and il is expected that an effort will be made to revise the county salaries list. It is quite possible to keep that bill before the house until Thursday night. These are the only two bills which it is essen tal should be passed and at the pres ent, 1t does not appear that either of them can be before the end of the regular session.
 That is, it does not seem possible that they can be passed before the expiration of the time for which the members will receive per diem. But 1t was stated that resolution could be passed in both houses for continual ton of the session without pay. al least to the end of the week, and perhaps longer. If IL found that the business cannot be disposed of within q short time after the expiration of the sixty days. il was said last night that Gov ernor Campbell will be asked to con- vene the legislature immediately in special session. so that the mileage Of the members can be saved.
 II was announced yesterday that d resolution would be introduced in the house this morning for the exclusion Of the reporters or the more offending of them from the press gallery.
 There was q conference yesterday of the so-called Hunt members at the statehouse yesterday, presumably for the encouragement of the program of obstruction.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
MANY CONVERTS
 AT M. [. CHURCH

Hart and Magann meetings bear much fruit Al least Dr. Ray C. Harker. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church thinks so, when making the call at the close of the morning service, i25 responded and marched al once 10 the altar and offered themselves for mem bership in the First Methodist church.
 Many came on confession Of faith as the direct result of the Hart and Magann meetings. while many others had been aroused by the meetings and came forward and joined by letter. They represented seventeen different states: from Connecticut to California. making the gathering Il continental church.
 The congregation was unusually large. the house being crowded and D.. Harker seemed unusually happy at be- ing back again In his church with the people he loves so well. the usual good sermon proved the above
 The only thing that marrcd q record breaking day for gathering of members and unusual good sang service led by the choir under the supervision Of MTA. Candy and the iarpii .ng preaching. was when In Harkrr la ir.muloHs voice and subducd tone announced that Mrs. J. o Season has gone to her re- ward \ noble Christian woman had gone from the church that she loved so well and so highly esteemed ny its entire membership.
 The day all the way through was one of great victory and long to be remembered in the history of the First Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
ARIZONA STOCKS HELDMOTHER STATES MUST PAY INHERITANCE
 TAX ACCORDING II NEW RULING

According to an opinion given out Saturday hy R. Wm. Kramer, assis . tant attorney general, stocks in any and all Arizona corporations are suo- ject to the inheritance tax under the Arizona statutes.
 This means an appreciable income to the state of Arizona, as large blocks Of stocks in big Arizona cor porations are owned by capitalists, financiers and investors in practically every state of the union. The opinion cites many legal authorities for con- siderinr such holdings. whether owned by residents or non residents, and whether the stocks are actually in Arizona or elsewhere. as property within the jurisdiction of the state of Arizona, and therefore taxable on transfer by succession.
 The opinion takes cognizance of the fact that he state in which the de- cedent owner of the stock was domi- ciled may exercise she power of tax ing such stocks. and that thus the estate, so far as the stocks are con : cerned. would be subjected to q species of double taxation" if the stocks are to be taxed in Arizona also
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
PIaxa

Versatile Paddy Mcclure, Vogue fayorte. steps into the two-act comedy at the Plaza today as a white wing" pushing his brush and dirt cart He encounters Arthur rich. having q good
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

ferent to it, and I hope to show you that. as a matter of common religious and moral duty. you ought not to be indifferent to it.
 In the first place. you should not be indifferent to tuberculosis because you do not know whether or not you have it. This may seem 70 be q startling statement. but there are thousands Of men and women walking the streets of our cities and towns who harbor the germs of tuberculosis and never suspect It. Furthermore, scientists tell us that there are very many people who are infected with tuberculosis Tn childhood. that in them the germs lie dormant and unsuspected for years until. with the strain and stress of life. or because of self-indulgence or overwork the bodily resistance Is lowered and the inactive enemy begins an assault upon the lungs or some other bodily tissues
 Again. indifference to tuberculosis may mean not only your own personal loss iii health. money and happiness but it may mean incalculable loss to your family, your wife, your babies and your other associates Whether you have tuberculosis or not. the mere fact that some one else has it Is a menace to the health of those who are most dear to you. Can you he indifferent when such Il situation is brought to your attention There is no possibility sof halting between two opinions nere Where life and health or all you hold most dear Is at stake. how can you afford to De indifferent
 Nor is the price of your indifference evidenced alone in the happiness and health of yourself ana your family; II shows itself in the health and happiness of your neighbors. in the physical ap- pearance of the men and women N.ilo meet you at every corner. who iostla you in the market place and who sit next to you in the pew. IL evidences itself in the dilapidated tenements and riekety buildings. in the unsanitary conditions of the streets and the chil- dren living in filth and saiialor who fHil ready prey to the Great White Destroy CT. You cannot say that the welfare of these human beings and the happi . ness of the men who live at q distance from you in this city or elsewhere is nj no matter to you. II is Of vital mpor- tance to you, not only for the seiIIsn reason which 1 have just instanced- that t may mean loss to your family but because you arc your brothers keeper, and 1t is the business of you who are strong to help to bear he bur tell pt those WHO are weak. tu cdn- not dodge this issue however n. ich you may try it. Every attempt y, i make to dodge it. consciously or uncon sciously. will bring you unhapr ness in the long run. Conversely. et cry at tempt you make 10 ease the burden of those who are weak and suffer .nR wul onng you joy and happiness. These things are not without their reward
 If then you are guilty of tho crime of indifference with regard to tnber-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
iEOMEN WILL HOLD
 ANOTHER BOX SOCIAL

The locai lodge of American Toe men ss planning another of the box social dances which have proved so enjoyable during the fall and wintei The date set for the affair is next Thursday night and the public will be welcomed.
 At TO the regular session of tn ledge will begin. this being open, oi course. to members only. The meet ing will he brief. however. Immedi- atelv after the social part of the eve hing will begin. Music. cards and dancing will feature the cntertain- ment
 Many Of the young women in at tendance will bring nicely decorated boxes of lunch which will be auc- toned to the members of the opposite sex Any woman or girl who desires nav attend the social and bring with her q box to be sold
 The affairs of the Yeomen lodge in the few months since it's oreaniza . ton have furnished SO much delight ful entertainment to the members and guests, that mere announcement of another has become sufficient to fill the K of r. hall witt, men and women of all ages who are seeking an evenings pleasure
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
PALAT|A[ HOTEL
 TO BE BUILT 0N
 ROOSEVELT LAKE

The biggest tourist hotel project ever planned for Arizona, carrying with 1t an expenditure Of $350,000, has just be- come known.
 The Southern Pacific railroad is ocina to erect on the shores of Roose- welt lake the biggest and most lux urious hotel in the southwest. It was announced yesterday that land to the extent of several hundred acres had been leased and that the hotel would be completed within the next nlne months.
 The fact that the Southern Pacific IS qoinu to build hotel at Roosevelt will come as a welcome surprise to the people of the Salt River valley. If there ever was an ideal site for tourist hotel it is at Roosevelt. The weather Is never cold there, in spite of the fact that it is in the mountains. The water in the lake is cool the year round, and bathing is to be enjoyed almost any month.
 As planned by the Southern Pacific, the new hotel will occupy the site Of the Webb Lodge, which at present does service as a hostelry at the dam.
 The building itself is to cost S250,oo0, while another S1o0,o00 will be spent in beautifyinq the grounds. One of the specially inviting features will be Iarce pleasure boat to be built for the use Of quests at the hotel. There is no finer fishing in the world than at the lake. IL is expected hundreds Of dis ciples of lzaak Walton will take advan- taqe of the superior boating facilities Of the dam. and make the new hotel their he dqua~ters.
 The island which lies just back of the cam is to be converted into fairy paradise. Small boats will run between 1t and the hotel on the mainland. Golf links and tennis courts will be laid out on the island.
 The Webb Lodge will be torn down and the land around it will be leveied and beautfied by expert landscape ar tsts in the employ of the railroad com pany.
 Every year the Southern Pacific 5rinqs hundreds of tourists over the hoache Trail. via Roosevelt, into Phoe nix. With the completion of the hotel iris will mean a ten-fold increase m 'hei- number With the added hotel facilities # IS expected that a goodly snare Of the people making the trip to the ccass for pleasure will stop at the dan.
 No doubt with the erection of the hotel. steps will be taken to see that the Apache Trail IS put in better re- pair This wiil mean that hundreds of -aachires from Phoenix will make the trip, to spend the weekend and enjoy the fishina
 Vice President E. 0. Mccormick of the Espee, with party of officials. has iust returned from the dam.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05

eulosis, what shall l say as to how you can make amends? Let me offer just a few suggestions with regard to your family. First of all, recognize the dan- ger, and having recognized It proceed to protect yourself squarely and fairly as is your duty. Probably no better way of protecting yourself has been found than to be examined by a good physician at periodic intervals, It is worth while to take stock of your body and to discover the leaks and breaks before they become serious. With re- gard to your family. they. too. should be examined at periodic intervals. and they should he kept away from the sources of infection that are liable to produce disease and death
 With regard to your community, as citizen, or Il taxpayer. or a voter, as the case may be. you can give help by giving your moral support by speaking to your friends and neighbors. asking them to give their support. by helping to share the responsibility of the organ ized movement in your community, and hy seeing with a clear eye and real vision the need of the suffering and dying men and women throughout the United States and the rest of the world. Not only your money but your service
 
 not enough to hand out a dollar and then forget that you have d trust in the prevention of tuberculosis in the care of your body. Only if this God given machine is kept at it's highest degree Of resistance will your share of the responsibility in the prevention of tuberculosis in your community be realized.
 One of the ancient prophets called upon Jehovah to condemn the men and women who sat al their ease and did nothing whatever to relieve the burdens Of injustice which he saw round about him. 1 have tried 10 show to you bur den of sorrow aud unhappiness to which l fear many of us have been indifferent. May we not assume d more live share Of the responsibility and rid ourselves thus of the curse of indif- ference
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
Fine Picture at Lamara

Today for the last time William Fox presents at the Lamara Gladys Brock
 well in One Touch of Sin" Miss Brockwell as Mary Livingston Is a woman with problem. Starting life as an innocent eastern girl she is be- trayed by the man she loves. Alone with her child she has to fight her own way. To add to her many other prob lems. Mary is forced into marriage with another man. Watt Tabor. because he takes the blame for a crime she com mitted. Later she meets the man who first wronged her. Richard Mallaby de- mands that Tabor give up the woman. A long feud between the two men he- gins. In the end Mary is left to decide for herself She goes with Mallaby. Tomorrow an exceptional picture will be presented in which Pauline Freder- ick is starred, the title of which is "Nannette of the Wilds." story ui the Canadian Northwest Police.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-05
CANARY BIRD TAXES
 ID THE TALL WOODS
Has any one seen a canary bird?

Has any one seen q canary bird?
 No doubt within the past 24 hours several hundred have been seen, but they have all probably been within the confines of a narrow gilt like cage. If there is anyone in Phoenix who has seen q wild one, there will be rejoicings and other exhibitions of joy If such in- formation is conveyed to phone 2057.
 Jt is mighty seldom canary bird gets away from it's cage. When 1t does 1t is usually in the mouth of u cat. or in the hands of grief-stricken owner who is saddened by it's death. But few days ago one did get away and there is sadness in that section of the cityg If the bird is found or if it makes application for entrance into somc' ones cage, thanks and a heap of worry will be raised from the family living at 1920 North Seventh avenue.