davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Submarine and Aviation Base.

Acquisition of a submarine and avia-
ton base on Port Angeles harbor.
has been announced BY
the Navy Department. The tract, for
merly part OF a lighthouse reservation.
was taken over through executive or
der, but 1T Is expected the transfer
viii be made permanent. by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

Edward B. Mclean, H. B. F. Macfar-
land Samuel Maddox. I. l. Upset
Claude E. Miller. William H. Moses,
oliver p. Newman. Clarence F. Nor
ment, Theodore w. Moves, Henry T.
Offterdinger. Louis Gutenberg. Charles
r. Nesbit. d. S. Porter. Hugh Reilly.
Samuel Ross. Cuno H. Rudolph. f. c.
Rogers. B. f. Saul. Albert Schulteis.
II. c. C. Stiles, W. Nick. Stowell.
Charles G. Stott, James Sharp. Judge
Milton Strasburxer. Corcoran Thorn, E.
r, Thurston, Fred A. Walker and Joseph
l. Weller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

Arlington, Baltimore county. Md, died
suddenly of heart failure, at his home
there. He was born at Mobile, Ala, and
came to Baltimore about thirty years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS. July s.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. Rentes. 50 francs
80 confines. Exchange on London, 81
francs Is centimes. Five per cent loan,
IS francs 40 confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

HARFERS FERRY. w. Va, July o.
The Potomac river was clear and the
Shenandoah little milky this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

r dTfneTh IIOuuCt IIhTk
OF ce Of weights, meas
District Of Columbia:
Beets. per 100 punches.
81.
String beans, per bar
rel. $3.50.
String beans, per bas-
ket. Toe.
Cabbage. per barrel.
Toe to 81.
Cabbage, per 100 heads.
So.
Carrots, 100 punches,
s..
Eggs. dozen, 28r.
Lettuce. per barrel. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

Tres anu markets OF the
Lettuce. per crate. soc.
Peas, per barrel. So.
Peas. per basket. 81.
Potatoes. per barrel, So
TO $3.50.
Tomatoes, per box,
$3.50 to &5.23.
Apples (green), per
barrel, 75c.
Blackberries (Wild)
per crate, $2.75.
Squash, per crate, 7Sc
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
AMERICAN STEAMER
MASSAPEQUA is SUNK

LONDON. July s-The American
steamer Massapequa was sunk on Sat
urday by a German submarine The
crew was landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09

The Nassapequa, 1898 tons gross,
was armed with guns manned by naval
gunners. She was built in 1893 at
Sunderland, England. and owned by the
New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company. She sailed on June IL from
the United States for France with a
general cargo. She was comman ded
by Capt. A. H. Strumm and had a crew
Of thirty-one men. of whom ten signed
on as American citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
PRODUCE MARKET PRICES.

Prices prevailing this morning at the Municip,
Farmers Produce MARKET as announced by tn
ol4ce Of weights, measures and markets Of til
hiufH rio ~ nj MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-09
Up-River Waters.
Dispatch to The Star.

'Taken 8 pm. local time. July s
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

troops Who return from duty on the least of our troubles. They said the same thing after the Spanish Ameri- can war in '9S. and there was never than the four years following that fracaS.
 There is something fascinating about military life, which once it grips man, it is practically impossible to break away. We have one officer in the first regiment, who served in the Philippines. When he returned to this country he swOre he ras through for ever but he had not been back 90 days when he enlisted in the guard. He stayed quite awhile, and again became dissatisfied, and quit. A short time prior to the Mexican trouble ne started to scent trouble and began clamoring for admission and when he was sworn in he felt much better"
 In regard to the amount of money the adjutant general is going to ask the legislature he stated that he did not anticipate any trouble with the mili tary committees of the two houses.
 T wish l had as much nerve as some of the other adjutant generals, ne stated Nevada has the same sized guard as we have, and the adjutant general of that state is asking for s1S0000 I am contenting myself with a little less than $50,000. If they would give me s75,000 I could build several good armories and keep the guard in first class shape There is no use talking, it is next to impossible to have a good guard without armOries.'
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
BUSINESS MEMS BOOZE

It is true that there is less drink ing by business men than used to be the habit? Here is a bit Of evidence:
 The entire liuuor bill of all the lunch CTS and diners at the Advertising club of New York for a recent month was thirty dollars, There were something like four thousand regular meals serv- ed in the club rooms during those twentysix working days, not reckon ing the dinner parties This makes the average bill for booze not over eight-tenths of a cent per person per meal. In other words, not over one diner in forty took drink with his meal. We find these figures recorded in recent issue of a New York ad- vertising journal-not a professional organ of temperance--we pass them on to the young men of other cities, who can be trusted to draw their own conclusions as to the habits of the successful members of what is pos sibly the most modern and progressive of professions.-Fro Golfers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
PAGE SEVEN

house was passed by a vote of 23 to II.
 The bill of Mir Cureton amending the law so that the Bible may be read in the schools for ter minutes, without comment was passed by a vote of 29 to 5.
 The Walton bill amending the law relating to the organization of high school districts was passed by % to 4.
 Speaker Johns bill appropriating S1e00c for the Northern Arizona fair to be expended in the next two years was passed by a vote of 23 to II.
 Other measures which went through were Mir. Flakes bill providing for the retirement of teachers on pensions and MT. Housers bill defining the rights of farmers and gardeners to sell their produce without restrictions other than inspection.
 MT. Green of Maricopa moved the appointment of committee of five to visit each of the state institutions and a spirited debate ensued with the result that the motion was laid on the table by vote of IS to 13. The chief objec- tion raised to the motion was that it was offered so late in the session.
 The General Appropriation Bill
 A record was made by the introduce tion of the general appropriation bill which was forced into the house by Chairman Mccormick of the apprOpria- tions committee late in the afternoon. Though it is subject to many changes start has been made on legislation that has hitherto been left for late ac- tion, sometimes so late as to make an extra session necessary.
 Mr. Goodwin, tie statistician of the legislature. is authority for the state ment that the best previous record has been exceeded by twenty-seven days
 The chief event in the committee of the whole was the consideration of the Foster bill for the protection of under ground miners in the operation Of pow CT or machine drills. The bill provides that when the operator is more than fifty feet distant from any other work man he shall have an assistant. The consideration of this bill was begun the day before and was laid over that Mine Inspector BoliE might be brought be- fore the committee. The inspector offered no opposition to the measure though he did not support it with marked enthusiasm He thought that the additional man required would not add much of a burden to tha larger mines though it might do so as to the smaller ones. The bill was favorably recommended.
 In the afternoon several mirror bills were disposed of and the house took an adjournment over the holiday until Monday. Saturday, under a resolution applying to all Saturdays, will be given over 10 committee work.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
OSBORN REPORTS
 MONTHS WORK

Thirty cases were investigated by Probation Officer w. J. Osborn the first month of the new year, according to his report filed with the department of juvenile court yesterday. It follows in full:
 T hereby submit report of the juve nile work for the month of January, 1917:
 Number of new petitions filed dur ing the month-Number of boys. II; number of girls. s; total. 19. Number of cases investgated-Boys 19; girls. II; total. 30. Number of cases visited during month - Boys, 38; girls, 35 total, 73. Number of children found homes for during month - Boys, 4 girls. G. total, 10. Number of children adopted, 3 girls. Number of children sent to State Industrial school l boy. Number of children committed to Chil- dren's Home Society of California, 1 girl. Number of children committed to Florence Crittendon Home, l girl. Number married girls"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Mesa News Notes
FIRST DAY SESSION
 FULL OF INTEREST

The first day of the farmers short course proved to be d most interesting and instructive one. The morning ses- sion was disappointing in that there were not a great many ranchers out but in this one respect only. did it fail to come up to the utmost expectation The first session was held in the agri- cultural room of the high school and the room was well filled a large per centage of the audience being the fine classes of students in agriculture. This department, under the leadership of Prof. F. C. Johnson is doing splendid work and the young men seemed very interested in the addresses of the morning. Prof. E. P. Taylor, of the agricultural extension service of the university, presided and after a short talk introduced Dr. A. J. Chandler who spoke concerning good roads as an asset to the farmer and a source of pleasure. making farm life much more desirable. He was followed by Dwight B. Heard, who. in the handling of his subject. gave some interesting infor- nation as to the steps taken towards more equitable marketing of the live stock of the country. He urged the ranchers to organization in their work even as the live stock interests were organized.
 Following the address the visitors and ranchers responded to the cordial invitation of Superintendent Sherwood and adjourned to the Franklin school where the domestic science classes of the seventh and eight grades. under Miss Mcfarland. furnished a most ex- cellent luncheon.
 The afternoon session was occupied by Prof Barnes in the discussion of sheep for the valley and dairyine. There were Babcock test demonstra- tions and a milking machine demon- stratlon by others on the program The evening was devoted to poultry. The program included slides and nov ing picture illustrations, and talks bv w. w. Carney and W. w. Mitchell
 Today's program will be equally in teresting. The morning session will be held at 10 o'clock. The farmers are exceedingly busy just now but the Increased attendance yesterday after noon promises well for today.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
Tempe News Notes
OF CLASS
 0F 1917 AT TEMPE
 ID BE AT COLUMBIA

Friday evening. February g, is the date selected for the annual senior play of the class of 1917 at the Tempe normal, and according to those who have had occasion to witness the re- hearsals it will be the best yet At Columbia" is its title. and under the supervision of Miss Hartmann, active practice on it has been under way for several weeks. The cast will be trained to it's best. elaborate stage equipment is being arranged, and-eil indications point to a most successful production. D
 At Columbia" which has prosen to be a most popular college play, has it's plot laid surrounding a young Indian named Strongheart who has been sent by his tribe to Carlisle. Later he goes to Columbia to imbibe real eastern learning and culture that he may bring something to his people. He be- comes proficient in football and be- comes star halfback. There is plot in plenty in the production and love, intrigue. pathos and every emotion is played upon to the full.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
AID BAZAAR PLANNED

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will hold a bazaar on February 22 in the social quarters of the church. The doors will be open at 7:30 o'clock and admission will be free to all. Booths will be ar ranged for the display of aprons. fancy work. candy and refreshments, all of which will be for sale. A fish pond will be provided for the children. At S:l5 short program will be rendered
 It was decided at recent meeting held at Mrs. J. B. Cooks that orders for aprons would be received and Mrs Hattie Longan will furnish details to interested parties concerning these.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SUSPICIOUS OF THE HOME FOLKS

Our Cousin Joe has no confidence Tn anybody except strangers. If his own brother were in the jewelry busi- ness. Joe wouldn't buy pin or lodge emblem from him. If he needed anything of the kind he would pur- chase it from some prefectly reliable fellow that he had never seen before and never expected to see again If a good substantial citizen that Joe has known for twenty years should try to almost give him lot on one of the best streets of the town. Joe would laugh at him. None of you sharpers can trick me-" Joe would say. and then he would buy lot in the Rocky mountains from someone he had never seen or heard of before.-Claude Cal Ian in the Fort Worth Star telegram.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
SHER|FF'S BA|L|FFS
 FAIL ID DRAW PAY

Recognizing only the court attend ants recommended by the superior court judges and which they themselves had approved, the board of supervisors yesterday stood by their men who drew their regular salaries on pay day.
 Joe Balsz and E. J. Warren, who have been acting as deputy sheriffs did not present themselves. before the board, which refused to approve their appointment as bailiffs.
 Neither of the deputies was at all alarmed over the salary question yes terday. They have been assured by Sheriff Wilky that they will get their pay if he has to pay them from his own pocket. Will1y feels confident that he will win out when the case goes to court and has the written opinion of the county attorney, who contends he has the right to make the appoint ments, on which to base his beleif.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
"HULDA FROM HoLLANpy

Tempes screen favorite Mary Pick ford, comes to the opera house tonight in "Hulda from Holland" and the pop ular actress will be seen at her best Mary Pickford has been starred in characterizations of many picturesque nationalities. but her interpretation of "Hulda from Holland" has never been surpassed in humor and genuine heart appeal. Though there is a great deal of tender pathos in Miss Pickford's s little Dutch girl. there is so much that is comic in her interpretation of the role and there are so many delightful little episodes in which three adorable children ably assist the star that "Hulda from Holland" will uudoubt- edly rank as oneaof the Famous Play CTS Film company's greatest contribu- tions to motion picture humor
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
A MANS BEST ARMOR

Tn all intercourse no armor is so be- coming and so protective as d gentle manly demeanor: and when we think how intimate. diversified, unavoidable. indispensable how daily and hourly are our relations with our feIIowmen, we cannot but become aware how much it concerns us, Tor our pleasure and our profit, and for a deeper stais- faction to be affable and gentlemanly. and arm ourselves with a bearing that shall be the expression of self respect. purified by respect for others.-George Henry Calvert
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02


 provisions of the bill.
 By Dr Ferguson. amending the law relating to trespassing and malicious mischief.
 By pr. Ferguson, amending the law relative to the rights of aliens as to holding property. This bin is intended to meet situation in the southern part of the state which is now filled with Mexican refugees.
 A Holiday, Yes Indeed!
 The sacred character of Ground Hog day came up for discussion in connec- tion with the adjournment. Asbor day was made to fall upon that time honored day and it was asked whether legislation would be illegal. It was decided that it would be. And then it was brought out that there are two Arbor days though only one Ground Hog day The five northern counties have an Arbor day Of their own a month or six weeks later, whereupon Mr. Win sor moved that the senators from the northern counties, be compelled to work while the southern members enjoy the holiday today But the adjournment was finally taken over to Saturday morning.
 The House Is Busy
 The house. confronted apparently by a full days work, for the first time dispensed with the reading of the minutes and at once plunged into bus mess It found itself asked to conduct an investigation into the affairs of Professor l. Colodny, late of the chair of English literature in the University of Arizona A letter was received from MT. Colodny reciting that though he had a contract which would net expire until next June, he had been removed He would like the legislature to ascer- tain how such a contract could be broken. The letter was filed.
 A communication was received from the governor transmitting the reports of the superintendent of education and the tax commission.
 Endorsement of the President Mir. Flake of Navajo introduced a concurrent resolution reciting the cir cumstance of q war in Europe and alluding to the German announcement regarding submarine warfare. The resolution then expressed the coEfi- dence of the legislature in the wisdom and strength of the president to meet any diplomatic problem, however diff ficult, that might. present itself. The resolution was unanimously adopted and transmitted to the senate. New DlllS were introduced as IOllOWS. By Mrs. Marsh providing for local ! child's welfare boards and for the care of children of widowed mothers. By the appropriations committee cutting more dead wood out of the statutes.
 By MT. Baxter two more bills fur ther amending the election laws. By Mir. Green, amending the law relating to the collection of taxes. Passed Bills on Third Reading ..
 Under the order of third reading several bills were finally pa ssed anC later in the day were transmitted to the senate.
 They are as follows: Permitting the use of school houses as social centers. The matter is left with the trus-ees who may aDl oint a supervisors of social and recreational activities. Ordinarily the use of the houses will be free but the trustees may make a charge The vote on the bill was 25 to g.
 Mir. Peterson's bill providing free transportation of school children resid : ing more than mile from a school
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
FISHING IS POPULAR

Youngsters Of Tempe who enjoy fishing are having the time of their young lives these days fishing just be- low the mill. The water has been turned out of the canals and in the holes where fish are customarily found, especially just below the water wheel at the mill, the boys are having a great time and, incidentally, good success. fishing in the shallow water with their hands
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
NORTHWESTERN INsrRtJc1oe

Enroute to the University of Arizo- ma where he will give series of lec- lures, Dr. Hall, of the department of medicine of the Northwestern univer- sity, at Evanston, IL. passed yesterday in Tempe as the guest of President A. J. Matthews of the state normal. Dr. Hall Is a noted authority on sex hy- giene and gave three interesting lectures to normal people in the audi torium yesterday OF the subject.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
MINING MEN ARE VISITORS

Robert B. Williams. A. E. Light burne, and Procter Ross. officials of the Roosevelt Lake Copper company. were in Tempe yesterday on business connected with the commencement of work at an early date on the com pany's new property, the Orocobre claims, located some 10 miles south west of TemDe
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
CHURCH DEDICATION MARCH 4

dedicate its new church building on Sunday evening, March 4 Appropriate services Will be held and the public ,s invited to be present. This attractive ilttie church home, situated on the corner of Mcdonald and First streets IS one of which the local membership is justly proud.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
K. p. GOOD TIME PLANNED

The entertainment committees of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sister lodges are arranging an elab- crate program for next Tuesday and. according to the invitations extended yesterday to the members of the two orders, an extra good time is in store A dinner is scheduled for 7:45 o'clock to open the evenings program, short entertainment is to follow, and the re- mainder of the evening will be given over to cards and dancing.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
COLONEL THINKS
 GUARD HAS FUTURE

T am not worried over the troops on the border stated Adiutant General Harris yesterday. They are not dis
 satisfied, am sure. There are always a few in any military body, who make things exciting, and sdr up dissension.
 Someone has made the statement that q very small percentage of the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
MESA LOSES CELEBRATES

Attorney Galbraith and famiIv moved yesterday to Glendale where MT Galbraith has had an office for some time. Mrs. Gailbraith but recently returned from the east where she was called by the death of her mother. Mesa loses a very desirable family from it's midst by the removal of MT. and Mrs. Galbraith.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
W. c. T. U. COOKED FOOD SALE

The w. C. T. |. will have a cooked food sale at the Steele grocery com pany store on the afternoon of Satur day, February g.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
PROPOSE FREIGHT INCREASES
tRepubican A. p. Leased Wirel

IHepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l. - Proposed increases in all cases of freight rates between points in Texas and Oklaho- ma which for certain mieages con- form to rates established by lines in Texas were suspended today by the interstate commerce commission until June, pending investigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
- - PRIVATE DALEY DIES

GRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DEMING, x. M. Feb 1.-Private Fay c. Daley of Field Hospital No. l, New Hampshire Field Hospital, died at the base hospital here tonight of pneumonia. Dailey's home was at Perkinsville, Vt, and he enlisted at Concord N. H
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
VISITING sPANeLER FAMILIES

J. G. and E. P. Spangler. with their IaIniiies, are enjoying a visit from Mrs. L. H. Price. sister from h. dlanapolis- Mrs. Rose Hill accompa. nied Mrs. Price to Mesa and will visit With her sister, Mrs. Chas. Price
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
AReoR DAY TO BE OBSERVED

Iempes banks VIII observe ArbOr day today and short exercises will likely be held at the grammar schools in observance of the day. The banks will be closed the entire day.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
"LIBERTYn NIGHT AT MAJESTIC

Tonight is the thirteenth instalment of Liberty" at the Majestic. A five reel drama will be shown in addition
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
REBEkAHS TO PHOENIX

Responding to an invitation from inc rhoenix lodge number of Rebekahs Journeyed to that place last night. Ihere was a social session with pro- gram and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE

The Pioneer Meat Market is laying new floor and adding other attractive improvements to it's establishment.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
WISE IDEA

Are you going to make any good resolutions this new year?' One"
 What is it" Not to make any"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02

LOST-Gold bracelet between norm- al and post office. Reward Republi- can, Tempe.-AdV. k
Arizona republican., 1917-02-02
COMMITTEE SAYS IT WAS FRAMEk
 OF MOOTED BILL

(Continued From Page, One)