davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

especially fine. Batteries = Hayden: Johnson and Carisch, for six innings; Brants and Burch the last three in
 nings; Tucson-Rrown ana Halluiarl. A large crowd was in attendance.
 The Hayden Shelter has at last de- cided to come into the Fri Copper League. and are doing some hard prac- tice. If they are ready, the first league game of the season will be played at Ray Sunday, April 15, between the
 Mines and the Mill.
 D. D. Moffat and father, A. D. Moffat, of Salt Lake City, spent one day this
 week looking over the Copper Creek mining district Mir. Moffat was very
 highly pleased with the district and
 the wonderful ore deposits already de-
 veloped.
 Ed Flight. superintendent in charge
 of the Sunset Copper property at Cop per Creek, spent Friday in Hayden ana reports that the whole bottom of the new Good Luck" shaft was in ore. The Auction Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Road Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Anderson won the prize MT. and Mrs. A. D. aAoffat of Sal Lake City. Utah, left Friday for theil homo. after having spent a co9pie oi
 WHthS Nlti lileli SOU, L. D. hOIlett and family.
 Mrs r W. McQuiston and sons, Jack and Frank, motored up from Phoenix on Thursday. Jack McQuiston will return to Phoenix Monday, Where ht will resume his studies on the higf school there.
 The Misses Leslie Wise and Freds Riser. and Messrs. George and Ed Wilkinson mOtOred to Tucson Satur- day, returning the same day. Mrs. Rowe MaeRae will entertain Tuesday afternoon foc Mrs. McQuiston
 Mrs. R. T. Taliaferro entertained |;
 number of ladies Friday afternoon a cards.
 Mrs. G. F. Cook, Mrs Kinney. Elm; Cook, and Ala Cook, motored to Tue son Friday returning Saturday. |. Dr. and Mrs. Road were Tucson wis itors this week.
 The school play Snow White" giv en by the Hayden school, will be pre- rented the opening night of the new theater, which will be April 26. R. J. Ezell will return Monday aftel having accompanied h4s wife and soI as far as New Orleans on their way tc Alabama.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
PERSONAL HYGIENE

A very enthusiastic assembly was held the first hour yesterday. The first thing on the program was a very in teresting lecture on Personal Fly giene" as a factor in the prevention of consumption, given by Dr. James of St. Luke's Home. He gave the cause, cure and prevention of tuberculosis. A few slides accompanied the lecture, showing the germ, the unhealthful liv- ing conditions in crowded cities and the cleanliness of the saniteriums where consumptives are treated. He was followed by a request from Mr. Cook that Prof. Jones' who is a veteran of, the Boxer trouble in China, be al lowed to arrange the details of the parade which took place last night in which the high school took part. As a conclusion. Prof. Cook stated that this is no time for frivolity and that the present crisis demanded that the spirit of the school be one of soberness instead of gaiety
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

which they gave so successfully dur ing the first semester.
 All the boys and girls glee clubs will take part in the play, as well as several who are not members of the clubs
 "The Bos'n's Bride" is to be pre- sented both Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The first evening will be the regular production and on Saturday night the play will be given for local charitable institution. Re- hearsals are now being held nightly and the play is progressing satisfac- tor.ly under Miss MacAfee's direction.
 Miss Edith LeibenoW who was to , take lead in "The Bosn's Bride" has been ill for several days and will prob 9blV therefore be unable to take part in this production next Friday night ENGLisH COMPOSITION CONTEST
 Verona Gibson and George Kahrs, Jr., were chosen to represent P. H. s. i in the English composition contest at Tucson. University week. Last Thursday the contest was held under the supervision Of MT Jantzen of the English department. Three subjects were given the some ouu twenty contestants and they were al lowed to choose and write on any one of the three specified The subject chosen by both the winnr5 was Com pulsory Military Training in the High Schools"
 The two winners will be sent to Tucson to match their wits with other high schools and bring home a hand some medal.
 Albert "Pidge" Pinney, well known to the student body of P H. S., has been placed in charge of the publicity department of the Coyote Special which will take P H. s. students to Tucson during University week. Pin ney has been in charge of several such affairs in the past of which he has made success.
 large number of P H. S. students attended the Yaqui Indian dance last Saturday night.
 turn of Miss Dorothy BroWnfield to school yesterday. She has been out for some time because of severe at tack of pneumonia
 A special edition of the Coyote is to appear immediately after University week. which will be a sport edition. the secObd we have had this year. It is also possible that Coyote edition re- cording the achievements of the paper will also be put out some time in the near future Other special editions that are under contemplation are the Senior edition, Freshmen edition and Girls edition
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
SHAW COMPANY CLOSES

The office of the E. A. Shaw com pany, cotton buyers. or Boston. Mass, that has been maintained in the Laird building on West Fourth street through the past season. has been closed until next fall A B. Hinkle who came to Tempe as the Shaw representative has recently resigned his position with that firm and is now associated with the Southwest err Cotton company ir a similar ca : Dacity, and for a while. at least, will continue to make Tempe his home. A. E. Long, MT. Hinkle's assistant, left last evening for his home at Paris. Texas, and will remain there this summer, returning to the valley in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION BAPTIST CHURCHES
 OPENS AT TEMPE

TEMPE, April 10. - The twenty fifth annual convention of the pas tors and delegates of the Baptist churches in Arizona will open today in Tempe, and morning, afternoon and evening programs will be con dpcted at the local Baptist church. corner of M!ttle avenue and Eighth street, today, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. The attendance of a hundred or more representatives of Arizona churches is anticipated, and every available room in the hotels and at homes Of members of the church las been secured to accom- modate the visitors. They will eat at the Casa Loma hotel dining room, which has been opened this week for their use
 The pastors conference is the first event of the convention, and it w'l' open this morning at g o'clock. Of particular interest at all three of to- days meetings are the lectures to be tor of the First church of Los An Geles. During his visit at the con. vention, Rev. Francis will give 2 scries of five sermons on the topic, The K;ngdom of God" and in ad- ditio3 to that "A Conference of Evangelism which ne wifi discuss at the session this morning This is the program az it will be followed out today, all of the meet ings being held at the Baptist church:
 Pastors Conference
 k. P. Pope, President
 Morning goo Praise service, led by s. F.
 Rri6oNS
 9:15 introduction of new workers. 9.25 Vision and Enlargement-Dea
 Hamilton.
 $50 General discussion, led by J. Iawrel,ce Bell. 10: % A Conference on Evangelism
 led by James A. Francis, D.D. 12:00 Neon
 Afternoon 200 Praise servica led by R. s.
 Withrov
 2:f5 Election of officers. 2:25 The Content of Spiritual Power
 George R. Varney DID. 2:55 Necessary Condition of Spirit ua; Power-Evangeis M. M
 Pledsoe. S:25 General discussion, led by John
 H. Clifford. MD. 3: 50 The Einrdom of God-James A
 Francis, DID. 4 50 Adjournment
 Evening I 30 Praise service, led by H. l.
 Sparks.
 7:45 The Essential Elements in I
 Good Pastor-C. A. Wooddy, D
 D.. LID. i S:15 Questions and general discus ! sion.
 S:9e The Kingdom of God-James A
 Francis, DID. 9:30 Song and henediction.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

cpistle) side-the national colors are always on the right. The flag, so used- should be of silk with fringe, its size not more than four feet foar inches by five feet six inches. In churches nav ing no architectural choir the flag should be hung on the right side of the church in the aforesaid manner.
 As regards the professional use of the national colors, Doctor smith fay ors their presence, in peace .Imes, on Washington's birthday. Thanksgiving and Memorial days. other occasions would be naturally special parocniah festivals emphasizing the national side of things. etc" In war times the flag shodlo be used to the fullest exuelt- at tie present time, for instance
 The flag should be carried as far as possible rom tie cross It's proper p'aCc is n tn, r,.ddie of the cosanln, IS In military Gae. The cIoss alone , should lead any ecclesiastical forma ton ti.c cross of our faIth to ioad the so'de CTS or Christ, wEo as pau otS nod trc aiAier of :, U . coun- try in their midst ;c defend, ;s ,.al soldiers do in their formations" The ] lag, so carried, should pc of the same size as that mentioned above, Of silk with fringe and the staff sur mounted by an eagle or spear head, never d cross. It should he carried at an angle of forty-fiYe degrees in by an eagle or spear head. never 3 distinction 60 the cross. Upon ar- ! rival of the procession in Jhe choir, the flag should pc placed upright in, ! 2 floor socket on the right side. ! Tt is not necessary, adds Doctor Smith, to pay outward mark of re spect in church to the flag as is GUS tomary elsewhere, for the flag, whiie representing our country and evoking patriotism, does not hold rank before the altar Of the Lord Gcd of Hosts May he grant that as VIC kneel before His altar and gaze upon his cross We may the better have grace and power and courage to recognize and defend the flag we love-
 During a funeral service in the church the flag on the outside should
 be lowered for the time being to nalC mast
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
M. E. EASTER SERVICE

An unusually large congregation met in the Methodist church for the service on Easter morning. The auditorium was prettily decorated with flowers and flags. The subject Of the morning sermon was "The Teaching of Resurrection At the close of the sermon the pastor took occasion to enforce the great lesson of Patriotic Loyalty"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
THE BOs'N's BRIDE"

Work on "The Bos'n's Bride" the playlet soon to be produced by the Glee club. is progressing very satis- factorily. Despite the fact that the date of production. April 13, is far in advance of their anticipations, the cast is doing excellent work. The members of the Glee club claim that "The Bosn's Bride" is much more enter taining play than "The Pennant,"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
COOL HINDER FIRE

When military training is instituted in the high school it will not be nec-
 essary for the track men to go out for it. The track men practice every night in front of the baseball squad and are kept busy lodging balls. By the end of the season they will be so
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED

Miss Ceeile RoNand. daughter or MT. and Mrs Dan Eovand, of Tempe. was united in marriage Sunday after noon at the home of her parents to Rev Deihl of Phoenix. The ceremony occurred at ,: 30 o'clock and was read hy Rev R A. Windes. The young people have gone to housekeeping at once, and will reside in PboeniX v'he"c the groom is employed by Fixes auto livery.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

classes here. Miss Emma B. French was chosen as chairman and Miss Gunnelle Pederson as secretary and treasurer, after which Mrs Charles H. Prather explained the purpose of the meeting. Thirty eight of the women signed up for active study in the two first-aid classes that were organized, and a regular schedule has heen fixed for the afternoon class to meet at the High school building at o'clock on Monday Wednesday and Thursday and the evening class to meet at the same place at 8 o'clock on Monday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
IN BUSINESS WITH FATHER

Lawrence P. Austin returned Sun
 day morning from Sonoita. Ariz.. where he taught the tenn of school ending there last Friday. He ex- poets to remain in Tempe through i tho spring and summer ana will be associated with his father. Charles O. Austin, in the Tempe Land & Auc- ton company office.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
HAYDEN MILL TEAM BEATS UNIVERSITY

HAYDEN, April 10.-The University of Arizona played the Hayden Miners ,n the home diamond last Friday after noon, with final score of 9 to in favor of the Mill team. The university oys played a very good game, the york of Brown and Hallmark being
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
EeG.LAYING CONTEST

The egg laying contest goes merrily onward to the tune of the cackling hens. The White Leghorns of Pen still hold the lead with a grand total of 254 eggs while Pen 12, Barred Rocks are laying them a close second with 241 eggs to their credit. Pen 34, a Rhode Island White, holds the indi vidual honors with 61 eggs in 67 days. The Black Minorcas of Pen were highest last week with 2S eggs. There is still over a month and a half of the contest to come and there is a good chancellor some hen to make a name for herself
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
TRACK NEWS

The track boys did not go to the fair grounds Friday as Coach Geary expected they would. Lack of ma chimes was the reason that the boys were not tried out at the fair grounds.
 Coach Geary put it up to the team as to where they should stay while in Tucson Most of the boys were afraid to express themselves because they were not sure they were going on the team, but it was finally decided to stay at the Willard
 Hard workouts are promised the team all this week and one day next week by the coach. Also all late hours, girls, candy, pie and cake are strictly forbidden. Now, girls, you must not get worried if your steady does not ask you to go with him to the Glee club play.
 All men who have made a. credit or think they have in any athletics during this school year are requested to see Mir Osborne before the 14th of this month, so that he may go and see the coach of that team and see if every thing is O. K.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
STAND AND CAFETERIA REPORT

For the week beginning April and ending April the stand and cafeteria took in s232. The amount taken in per day by both stand and cafeteria is as follows. Monday, $50; Tuesday, s46; Wednesday, $4S; Thursday, s45; Friday, s43. Notice how Monday is always the busy day. Then is when they all have their weekly allowance. This is very good showing for this branch of the high school. The stand is going a long way to make the trip to Tucson possible for all the con- testantS
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

seasoned to flying balls that they can be readily sent to the trenches.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
RACK ON THE LOB

After an absence of several days from his customary place as man aser at the Hotel Cafe, caused hy illness. Leo Arzie will be back on the job today.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see -,o-e customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

There is a close relation between good wages, good work and whole some living. The happy influence that good wages have on a mans life is the real thing about it. It makes him d. better workman. better citizen, and q more thoughtful family man.-Ohio State Journal
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

pr. von KleinSmid will address the student body next Thursday. The stu dents are looking forward to this as sembly with great anticipation. He will also address the Parent-T Teachers meeting at 3 o'clock Parents and sen- iors should hear him.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Pictures of the Parliamentary Law club members win be taken some time this week. Members of the club should watch for the announcement Of the exact date. Those who have not at tended the last three meetings and who have not a sufficient excuse for being absent will be dropped from the mem bership before the picture is taken.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
WARM LUNCH AT STAND

The latest improvement of >"Dad' Skulls lunch stand is in the bill of fare. Instead of the student body having to stay their stomachs on cold sandwiches they can vary their diet with hot hamburger sandwiches.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
RED CROSS ORGANIZE

About one hundred enthusiastic women of Tempe met at the city hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of org3niZing Red Cross first aid
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

The Y. M C. A. leaders class. made up of high school students will have a group picture taken for the Annual
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
BASEBALL SATURDAY

The last game of the season will be played Saturday at 3 o'clock with Tempe Normal Let's make this big booster for University week
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Buy Little Bobby.--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

The students in Miss Salman's S Spanish classes have just finished the last of a series of four maps which they have been drawing in connection with their study of Spanish. The maps were of Spain and Portugal, South America, North America and the world. Various Spanish speaking countries, comparison between English and Spanish speaking countries, etc, were marked out on these maps by the students
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL PATRIOTIC

The high school was well represented in the big patriotic parade held last night. Maude Stewart was the flag bearer. Principal Cook and Vice Prin cipal Jones, each at the head of a col umn, came next. Miss McAfee and MT. Stone organized the senior class squad, which led. Next in line came the juniors Miss Meredith Bishop was flag bearer for the juniors. Leonard Herwig and Mary Sloan led the junior squad. with MT. Stauffacher and Hiss Rosenbery supervising. The sopho more flag bearer was Ruby Rigger. Harry Putney and Easter Williams led the sOphomores Miss Hurley and MT. Carpenter organized the sophs.
 Last but not least, came the fresh men, with Mary Burton as flag-bearer and John Irvine and Gordon Shackle- ford leading. Much credit is due MT Jones for organizing the high school part in the parade
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

The Parliamentary Law club mem beTs Will be rotified if their pictures are to go in the Annual.
 good many of the members of the senior class and some of the juniors will probably have to go to war if men are needed soon. None of them seem to be worrying about it, however. Most of them seem rather glad of the chance.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10
INUNvDD YV,H And ment ! II I R E 'K - Of The High School M l O 1 u ! llkHOlAA)
 Faculty

Arrangement has been made by The Arizona Republican with the faculty of the Phoenix Union high school where by, during the school year, this depart ment will be furnished by the faculty and student body. It is hoped. in this way to maintain 2 high school depart ment Of constructive principle and also alive with the real news Of the Phoenix institution Of which citizens are justly SO proud.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

The home economies department will serve a luncheon to some business men this noon. This is great practice for the girls.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-10

Dr. von KleinSmid will speak at the Parent Teachers meeting Thursday at 3 p. m. A good crowd should greet him.
 George Love, 'l6, left last night to join the United States navy Many more Coyotes are yearning to go. True patriotism stands out in the life of every student.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
BLUE PRINT HERE
FOR NEW BOILER
CITY WATER PLANT WILL HAVE Ca
FAC.IY IH SIX WEEKS TO
SERVE $4,000 POPULATION.

Blue prints were received by City Man
ager II. ii. Williams this morning for the
new boiler recently ordered for the city
water plant and were turned over to En-
gineer McLendon To bc used in beginning
preparations at once for installing the
boiler on It's arrival. The boiler is under
stood 70 have been shipped and it is er-
pected To have il installed within the next
six weeks.
II has a maximum capacity Of 1000
horsepower and viii double the present
horsepower capacity " the pump plant,
giving the city water department facili-
ties in point Of pumping powes and capac-
ity to take care of a city Of $4,000 inhabi-
tant~. according To Mr.. Williams. The de
ciSion to bring the city water service to
that capacity was reached last summer
when it was learned that Brownsville would
made \ post for i large body Of troops
aud base of supplies for the valley mill
tary district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
BUY SHOES HERE
AND SEE MOVIES.
FOURTEEN MEXICAN COWBOYS FROM
FEEDERS RANCH, TAMAULIPAS,
RAID" BROWNSVILLE.

Fourteen Mexican cowboys, under the
direction Of Ed Breen, rode into Browns
vile yesterday afternoon and furnished
quite a scene for those who have never
visited the interior of Mexico.
After driving 21l head of cattle from
Soto "a Marina overland 10 Matamoros,
a distance Of about $50 miles, then across
the Rio Grande, the men had completed
their task rs the cattle were then ship
ped 10 q Texas packing house. The men
were almost ragged and might have been
taken tor a detachment of the Villa army
Many gathered about them in curiosity and
watched them purchasing shoes, the pur-
pose OF tlsr visit TO Brownsville. They
left aboa; . o'clock in the evening to begin
their return trip 10 Soto La Marina. Mr..
Brccn stated that they had not had any
trouble on the ranch for about q year and
that they met with no trouble on their
drive 10 Matamoros. While IN Browns
vile, the cowboys took IN the movies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
FORMER CITY EMpLOYE DIES.

Jesus Cantu. age 30 wears. died ~ G
o'clock yesterday Afternoon ~ his home on
Fronion street. Death resulted from an
days thc death " hia wife TN pneumonia.
Two children survive. lie was a member
of the Brownsville camp, Woodmen Of the
World The funeral was held at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon from the immaculate Con
caption church under the auspices u the
camp. Cantau was for many years in the
employ Of the Brownsville Hardware
uluy and had formerly been in the EN-
" of the city OF Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
500 FINE FOE FIGHTING.

Judge Ausu~til Cclaya of the corpora
tion court as~c>~ed the highest fine that
months when tx told Francisco MARITIME
that hc would nave To pay 800 and costs
for fighting. MARTINEZ was sent to jail
in default of payment Of fine.
IA fine of $40 was ASSESSED against n
member Of the city'~ transient population
upon charge OF vaerancy, with suspension
conditional upon the mans leave the city
at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
pRENTISS-k MORGAN.

Y Myrtle Naye Prentiss Of San Be-
a..o .nd Morgan Finley of Sabinsl, Tex.
rere married ut I sc O'Clock last night
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. I. PrentisS. az San Benito.
The marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. G.. A. Morrison. pastor of thc First
Baptist church At that place. q. ID. Prem
ti--. employed Ut the base qHartermaster
depot IN this clty, i a brother 81 the
bride and left yesterday afternoon 10 he
HIT the marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
Resumes Post Here. L

Resumes Post Here. i. Coming ~
the government immigration service ha~ rc
~umed hi- post M the ferry station alte
two weeks al Rio Grande City. where b
was occupied with similar duties durin
he absence Nj Tire Inspector at tht
point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-01-04
Fined For Fightinu-Ju-tice of tn.

Fined For Fighiing-Ju-tice of the
Peace Gavitn assessed \ Tine of ~ an.i
costs against Enrique Martinez, after hear
ing a complaint charging fighting and im
mediately issued a warrant for his ARE
on charge of assault 10 murder IN a com
plant from TIE cheritt'- office. MARITIME
was arrested following 4 mysterious stab
hing affair that occurred a few night
ago I'd the city market.