davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Mrs. Harvey Lee Entersains

,.
 Mrs Harvey Lee made Mrs. Baxter Lewis Crank Kellnerl guest of honor It an informal sewing afternoon on Saturday. Those asked to meet Mrs. Lewis were Ms. Thomas F. Campbell, Mrs 4. F. Cater, Mrs. Thomas Hint Nichols. Mrs Charles Smurthwaite. Mrs Joe s. Jenckes. Mrs. Eugene Redewill. Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. Ella Gailiver, Mrs. Claypool of Globe, Mrs George CocKe of Arlington. Miss Martha Garrett and Miss Anne Gar rett.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman

Ie N0stess on Tuesday.
 Mrs r. Louis Zimmerman was hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon hieh scores being made by Mrs. Frank Baum and Mrs. Warn Mrs. Zimmer- mans guests comprised Mrs J. Jay
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Mrs. AdeIine Daley Bride Of David OlNeiII oF Douqlas.

Tuesday morning at o'clock. Mrs Adelne Daley and David O'Neiu were united in marriage by Rev. Father Novalus at St. Mary's Catholic church. The ceremony was witnessed Dv orlv the relatives and q few close friencs. The bride was attented by her sister, Mrs. Bernard Hughes. as matron of honor, who wore pink en- broidcred batiSte and carried pink roses. Richard E. N. McCiles, assist mt secretary of state acted as best man The bride was beautiful in 2 hand embroidered .frOek of pink or sandy and net pink taffeta hat and carried a showers rouGuet of brides roses and tudes. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served 2t the home of Mrs. Hughes 62C North 1st street. A yellow color scheme predominated in the dining ! room, African daisies and ferns being i used. American Beauties adorned the 1 living room
 MT and Ms. O'Neill after an ex- tended trip in the northern part Of Ac state will take up their residence at the Godsden hotel, >Douslas, Ariz.
 MT. and Mrs. Goldswortlly have as their guest for the week, their sister, Mrs ". <. Coldsworthy of Winsiow. Mrs Der: CHngan entertained in formally at bridge Tuesday evening The prize being won by Miss Betty Hoeff Mrs. Clingan's guests included Miss Grace Ernest. Miss Ruby Schroeder. Miss Lair Miss Calhoun Miss Edith Mullen, Miss Gracs Welsch and Miss Hoeff.
 First of Series of Musicals
 Is Given By MT. and Mrs. eattin.
 Mir and Mrs. W. R. Battin gay: the first of 2 series of musicals, a' their home Tuesday evening. Those enjoying their hospitality were pr ana Mrs Sarsant. MT and Mrs. G Curis MT. and Mrs. C. N. Sargant
 Hiss Clara Dunswoith. II. Nj Rice and George Allen.
 Mrs. " E. Dowler who has beei the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. Earle Nash left Monday for her home i, san BeIrardlno. The afternoon of her departure Mrs. Nash was hostess al an informal tea having as her guest those who helped to make Mrs Dowler's visit 50 pleasant.
 Mir. ard Mrs. Stayton Doris enter tained Informally at dinner WedEes- 1ay. Their guests were Mir and Mrs C. D Doris. Mir. and Mrs J. w. Dor ris and Mrs. Sydney Clearinghouse.
 The mary friends of Mrs Roya Lescher will be glad to know of hel return to Phoenix, June i, much i'm proved in health.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Miss Gladys Kelly and William Ses- sion were the luncheon guests of Miss Beaulah Irwin on Thursday. Mir. Sis son has been in training at Stanford and is stopping over in Phoenix for several days before returning to his home in Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

It will be of interest to Phoenicians to know that Lee Fl. Landis. who for years was q popular Santa Fe official here has enlisted in the Railway En- gineoring Corps. He is at present in Kew York City waiting to be sent "soueNvlere ir France"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Mir. and Mrs. Montgomery Are Lfoe+- .8 Tit,h Hirpar Affair

Mir. and Mrs. William Montgomery had as their dinner guests at the Country club Wednesday. Judge and Mrs C. r. Ainsworth. MT and Mrs R. T. Dawes and Hal Montgomery Hal Montgomery is visiting his pa rents for few days en route tO New York, where he will await his cal as a member of the ambulance corps He conteR2pIates being among those first called 10 go to France.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Cameron gave a prettily appointed dinner. Monday evening. Pink and white sweet peas were used ana covers were laid foi twelve.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
MT. and Mrs. B. 4. Fowler
 Rctnrro 1n Hnr1e Or Coast.

Mir and Mrs. B. A. Fowler who have been visiting in- town for the past TWO months left Thursday for their home in Los Angeles. For the last fortnight, the Fowlers have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Talbot
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

The Dinner Bridge club met this week with Dr. and Mrs. Baum. Hign scores being made by Mrs George Goodrich and Mrs. Roy Wayland. The high scores O. the year were made by Mrs. L. D. Dameron and Dr. Baum. The last meeting of the yeer will be q picnic next week at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Mir and Mrs. Bert Clinsan left Thursday for Globe where they will remain over Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Another Riverside swimming party Saturday morning included Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr.. Mrs. Hai Bennett. Mrs. Webb Griffin, Mrs. Bert Atha. Jr.. Mrs Paul Bennett Mrs. Staytor Doris, Miss
 Marion Doris, Miss Ethel McDer-
 mott, Miss Lelml Goldberg and Miss
 Harriet Hurley.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Miss Carmelita Ward will give a piano recital Tuesday evening, May %, al the Mesa Opera house. She will be assisted by Miss Florence McAfee expression teacher of Phoenix High school. The program is free of charge lnd the public is cordially in vited.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Woman's Rifle Club Giver
 l-----I. ~Ni..L.-I.

The woman's rifle class met for in- struction Tuesday evening at the '. ". C. A. grounds. Colonel McClintoc< and Mr. Jos :. JencKe5 gave interest ing talks Captain Rynning and Ches- ter Chapman, secretary of the Rifle club were also there. On Tuesday of next week, a class will be begun a. the armory for those not being able to attend class in the afternoons. For the others their class will meet at the "" gorunds or Tuesday at . o'clock
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Mrs. Mamie Wait and Miss Wini- fred Wait of Flagstaff are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Jessop for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
MT. and Mrs. Balzeat Are Given G,rn-ise hM ChiIrnh Eriends

Complimentary to Mrs Lulu Porter who has been a much feted visitor fer the past fortnight, Mrs. w. L. Pinney entertained at luncheon with a patriotic luncheon on Thursday. Covers were laid fer ten.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Following is q most interesting ar ticle showing what American women
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
MT. and Mrs. Ed Rudolph Are

I. Park Charming. noted mining ex . pert passed the early part of the week in town. Mir Charming has been in Miami and preceding his return |. to New York, will spend a few weeks in Montana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
Bulletin No. 16.

Fuel as well as food must he saved
i'll this country.
Our ally, Italy, is calling upon US for
great shiploads Of coal to make NUM-
tons to hold back the advancing leu
tons.
Our own munition plants and other
Industrial concerns must have coal to
keep going-to keep the great army of
industrial workers in this country EN-
ployed
As pointed out recently by the State
Council of Defense. there are many
homes in this state unable to secure
coal in quantities, either through lack
of storage facilities or lack of financial
ability to buy. These homes must be
provided for in some way.
Therefore it bellooves every one to
save fuel-either coal or gas. You can
assist by holding off the steady fires
until cold weather sets In. Heat only
such rooms in your house as you use.
Get cut Your old buck saw and cut
up the old boards lying around the
place for fuel.
Farmers should get all down timber
into shape for fuel.
Allowing dead trees to rot In the
woods is waste. They may keep many
deserving family from suffering this
winter.
LOUISIANA STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE,
JOHN MARSHALL, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
The Y. M. C. A.

Following are a few voluntary tes-
timonials. clipped from association
Hen, which reflect the high esteem in
which the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION is held by both civilian and
the enlisted man:
Gen. PERsHING: The work now be-
ing done by the Young Mems Christian
Association for the comfort and enter
tainment Of our soldiers in France is
very important As an organization
its moral influence is highly beneficial.
1t performs a real service that makes
for contentment. The Young Mems
Christian Association has won its place
10y unselfish personal devotion to the
soldiers welfare and deserves staunch
support by our people at home.
Mr.. WILSON: May not express the
very high value l have attached to the
work accomplished by the Y. NJ. G. A..
and my sincere personal interest in the
large plans of the National War Work
Council for the work still ahead Of the
association?
Ex-president TAFT: We should feel
proud Of the Y. NJ. G. A. work which is
directed so ably. Are we going to be
backward in giving our men the near
est thing they can get to a Christian
home on the firing line?
EX-President ROOSEVELT: What the
Y. NJ. c. A. has been doing in Europe is
really remarkable; and now our citi-
zens should aid them to do work of the
same type for our own troops.
Gen. PERsiING: The Y. NJ. C. A. vel
comes the soldier. 1t gives him the OPP
portunity of improving himself physi-
cally, mentally, morally. Strong mus
cles. clear brains, high ideals In the
soldier Increase the fighting efficiency
Of the soldier.
] am ut the dearest place In camp to
us--the y. NJ. G. A.--the only place we
hear music and songs and are remind
ed of the ones we left at home. In the
evening, after we are off duty, the sol
diers say, let's go to the ~" and write
Il tettef to mother. or some one at
home. Pretty soon. good people of Kan
napolis, your brother or son mag be in
France, and we want the ~" to he
there too.-T. PINKNEY SHINN, of Com
pany Il. 321st Infantry
The Y. NJ. G. A. has saved many men
from drunkenness, and if they did not
have somewhere to go, they would have
/ gene to town and gotten drunk. All we
have here is two or three adobe shacks
where some Mexicans live. II it was
not for the ''Y'' l believe some men
would nearly go crazy.-LAwRENcE
BpEDKER, Machine Gun Troop, Sixth
Cavalry, Freddie, Texas.
After describing for his Wall Street
friends what gees on in hut for sol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08

diers, Bayard DOminick, a former tel
egraph operator in the pit, concludes !:
SO yon see we are much in their debt
and sure do appreciate it. In fact, they
supply erything. and don't charge
much, so we get lot more than we
pay fer. This covers most Of it except
Sunday services in the morning and
evening, which are well attended.
Even though am not connected with
a church in the city, haven't missed
any.
1t Is not hard for the soldier to arise
in the early morning, drill and march
all day until his limbs are wearied, but
to bear up under depressing solitude
when thoughts of home and loved ones
drive the tears to the eyes and the sobs
to the threat, that is the hard part of
the soldiers life. There are no sad
moments when the Y NJ c. A. men are
on the job.-GEoRoE w. SHAW, Compa-
ny b, Sixth Massachusetts Infantry
A Sammy in writing home to his
mother says: | am attending French
class that is gotten up by the Y. NJ.
CA. Mother. you can't realize how
much good the Y. Nj. c. A. is doing over
here. really think it is the greatest
organization Of its kind in the world.
What IA comfort it is to the men, for
they are supplied with plenty to read
and games CT all kinds. 1t also secures
some of the best talent the country
affords which makes time pass very de-
ightfully, considering everything. So
You can't sing my praises at home too
loudly in behalf of the good old Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08

Are sou observing the uheaties., days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
About Tomato Decay.

4 circular letter from the e. 5. De
partment Of Agriculture reads as fol-
lows:
\ ret of green and ripe tomatoes was
found to be quite prevalent In tomato
fields IN Southern Florida last season,
and probably exists in other Gulf
States. Dark-br0wn spots appeared on
the fruit, often showing concentric
rings or zones, and rather firm to the
touch. A central point-the size Of a
pin heads sometimes present, show
ing where infection took place. In
more advanced stages the fruit cracks
and the broken surfaceEls covered with
a thick, brown, cottony mat OF the fun
gus which is the cause of the disease.
Only fruit touching the ground or
close enough to become spattered with
soil particles by rain water become In
fected.
Some Of the growers have asked the
question. How can one determine
before setting out field whether the
soil is infected?" Tests have been made
in order to answer this question, and
as a result the following Is recommend
ed by this department;
Take SAMPLES OF soil frem different
parts Of the field to be tested and fill
several Pots or small fats with it
These are planted with tomato seed
kept at growing temperatures and wa
tered when necessary Two or three
weeks after planting The seedlings are
pulled up and examined at the point
where the Seeding stem energies from
the ground or a little below that point
Where the sell is infected, the seed
lillgs at the above mentioned points
will show distinct brown lesion OF
canker. In severe cases complete
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
Your Red Cross Fund.

The Banner has received, with re-
quest for publication, the following
form letter from the Washington Rep
resentative Of the Red Cross War Fund
at New Orleans:
The campaign now under way for
the securing Of full or final reports on
the results Of the war drive for the
Red Cross fund in the Gulf Division,
consisting of the states of alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi, is of live III
terest to Red Cross chapters through
out the division. The chapters are In
terested in two phases-one financial,
che, membership. In many communi-
ties the people were told that p per
cent of the gross sum raised would be
awarded to the chapters representing
the community, SO that the chapter
might use the fund for the purchasing
Of materials with which to make things
for the soldiers.
Many Of these communities were
also advised that subscribers to the
fund IN sums of one dollar or more
would he entitled to membership in the
Red Cross.
"A great number of Red Cross or
ganizaticns have used all OF their other
funds in making up supplies, and have
been seeking to secure financial assist
ance which might enable them to con-
tinue the work.
9. 1t has been found difficult matter
to straighten out all Of these cases by
means of correspondence with Wash
ington and the Bureau of Development
CT the Gulf Division has been called
into service, SO that the information
might be collected at first hand, prop
erly prepared, and all adjustments
quickly made:
..All chapters or other Red Cross or
CARNATIONS are requested to apply to
Mr.. w. ]. Leppert, Washington Repre-
sentative CT the Red Cross War Fund,
at New Orleans. Mr.. Leppert will send
to all inquirers a form, which, if prop
erly filed out, will receive speedy at
tention, and permit of such quick adj
justment as to clear up all doubt res
pecting membership matters, and ell
able the chapters to get the funds to
which they may be rightfully entitled. .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
PLANT WHEAT AS A war MEASURE
RAISE YOUR OWN BREAD; RED

Inc planting OF limited
IeuianAStae University
On
ern Louisiana the returns
n October.
Ihe month OF October
Tor sowing wheat in puvezed
and drill broadcast pecks
some winter grazing for livestock.
the should fail
land to fall
Grow wheat for
and The Nations wheat
gested patriotic farmers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
EStrayed

From our farm. near Bolinger, about
sixty days ago, a MARE MULE, about Is
hands high, and about s years old !;
hay, with slightly gray color; long
name and tail. Deliver to Plain deal
ing, or notify where we can find her,
and receive a reward
37-tf $. ii. BoLINGER & ca
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08
EstraYed or Stolen

\ Jersey -cOi0red two-yearofd heifer: mark.
ed swall0wfork and underhit In each ear :
branded Il on right hip. Good size for her
age. Raised on place adjoining mine. Last
seen during April. A reward win be paid
for information leading to her recovery.
43-6-p Il. G. D0psOx.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08

sir1lilig of the stem takes place and
dries up at that point, causing 1t to fall
over In the pot or fiat. Seedlings grown
in healthy soil will not exhibit these
symptoms.
Where soil II found to be badly in
fected it is advised that tine plants be
staked, SO az to prevent the fruit from
lying on or near the soil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-11-08

II you have something on your farm
yen would like to convert into mono.
advertise it III the banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
WILD FOXES IN CHASE
TO HOUNDS OF HUNTERS
Pickering and Mather Hunt
Clubs Ride Fields for
Br'er Reynard

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 12. -. The
annual meet OF the hounds of the Pickering
and Charles Il. Mather Hunt Clubs was
started at Marshalton today. il has been
held here for several years. A hunt break
fast took place previous to the start at
Brandywine Meadow Farm, the country
place Of Mr.. Mather. and from there the
riders came to Marshallton for the start.
No fox was liberated, but n wild one was
sought and an early chase is expected
Foxes are plentiful about the Bradfords,
over which the packs will be cast
At this meet every season there Is n
keen rivalry between the crack English
Mather pack and tho American hounds from
the Chester Valley. The best hounds Of
each pack are marked with distinctive rib
bons on their collars and the race is on
II IL a question which species Of hounds do
the best work and the event arouses much
sporting blood among the hackers Of the
respective pack. So far neither has won
decisive victory, although the members OF
both hunts usually claim the best work for
their animals. 1t adds a spice Of sport to
every occasion when they meet.
The main party of the hunters, ,made the
trip this morning from Philadelphia and
many points along the Main Line. The
Radnor hunters rode with the Mather pack
for the day, many of them being members
of both organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
JOE MOSS PUTS OVER
WINNING ACE IN SQUASH

As an added attraction TO the intercity
squash matches at the Racquet club pro-
fessional match was arranged between Joe
Moss, one of F, C. Tompkns youthful as
sistant, and L. r. Henry physical Instructor
at the Baltimore Athletic Club. Henry has
acquired quite a reputation in Baltimore.
but Moss proved that he was his superior,
since he defeated the Baltmorean by three
games TO one. This was Joes first profess
sional match and the form he displayed put
him in the class Of the coming champions
Moss had something up his sleeve all the
time. Henry would drop one short Just
above the telltale. Moss would sprint to
the front Of the court and draw his oppo-
nent forward. and then when he got him
where he wanted him he would smash the
ball TO the back Of the court, well out
of Henry's reach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
SCR APPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

THE United States will be invaded by a
i South American Indian boxer within
the next year just who he will be is not
known, and in fact the copper-colored fist
finger-to-be himself doesn't know OF his
contemplated advent here When Young
Julio. who learned the manly art in Phila-
delpha from Adam Ryan. returned to his
home in Hondra, Colombia. the Spanish
Indian introduced boxing there. He rigged
up an open-air arena and has been staging
bouts between Indians regularly. Now
Julio Is arranging bantam tournament
with twenty entries When the best of the
score of scrappers withstands the elimina-
tion process Julio will match himself with
the champion" and II said champion also
defeats Julio the latter will escort his
superior here for the purpose of placing
Colombia on the boxing map. Julio writes
a long and interesting letter from Hondra.
He now is in business with his father but
contemplates a return to the States in about
year
second time this week in New York Friday
night, Eddie Wallace being the opposition.
A wild rumor that Artfe Root would not ap-
pear at the Olympia tonight against Willie lack
son was handed kayo when the Cleveland lad
sddlS'" saddlSe"' mere '"'' "o-n."S - 'ee''"s mt as
at the Olympia lie meets a mighty dsnepreeTnss rpens
nuncher in X. o. Loughlin, Lewis halls from
Toledo.
Preliminaries at the olympia follow: Danpy
Fields VS.. Wally Hinckle, Johnny Murphy W.
BILLY Waltz and Johnny Pazzl VS. Battllng
Mills. '''"s
frankie White appears in his hrst out-of
town bout In Baltimore tonight. He takes nn
George CLANCY in a ffteen rounder 10 "a de Hn
csion. Three other Philadephisns also BOY
there. IVA
Weight governing the Kid williams rddto
O. o. oksefe see bout at the Olympia next Monday night
Williams bout for three years. "''s'
Frankie Williams showed real gamenes. IN
meeting joe Augatis with broken right hand
iis iis,Ih nahd,ers, h however, should never have
boxing well in Baltimore. He meets "RsIs, al ,n Deen
Frankie White in slx-round return matnh
tonight. i""tch
Two amateur 1iO Founders who a. -
little battlers are Max Williamson and Ipsseess.
Appalucci They may be rematched IN A,ian.Sy istsSy
city sfter sensational scrap last week ""'o
houses at Atlantic city Bouts are hng hng capacity
month Many Phlladephians have been sbow9,a
splendidly. shoWlns
Jack Blackburn will need all Of nj. .,.,
whom he meets Henry Hauber al ths gpieyerness
Thursday night. Hauber is a dangerous p1nnwway
Dick de- Saunders. 1913 pounds ana r.,
ss,,,ys who spSss Phii. 81 ini,.''sSsss Ssss
ssAszs Mas vir ssz = clsvsl.us /. 4. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
GEORGE WILEY HAS PNEUMONIA
Forced Out of Six-Day Bike Grind
Many Accidents-Carman Hurt

CHICAGO, Feb. 12,-Accidents marked
the first few hours of the annual sx-day
bicycle race here. in which eleven teams
got away late last night Pneumonia at
tackled George Wiley shortly before the start
and as a result he and Clarence Carman
were compelled to cancel their engagement
Carman. who hooked up with Lawrence
and was in a bad spill early today. was In
jured, as were Debaetes. Magin Verri Sui
livan and Thomas. Debaetes was knocked
unconscious by a blow on the head and
Magin suffered a bad injury to the shoulder
The injuries of the others were minor.
At t11:30 o'clock, after thirteen hours of
riding, the teams were still punched with
Lawrence and Carmanstll a lap behind
The riders had covered 2S9 miles and one
lap The record is 900 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-12
FIVE-PITCHER LIMIT
WOULD AID THE BATTER

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l2.---Presdent Bar
ney Dreyfuss. Of the Pittsburgh Pirates is
going to the schedule meeting of the Ma
tional League with a brand-new sugges-
tion 10 increase batting, which is, in a
way, along the line OF his wel-known pol
icy Of holding a team membership down
to the newest ebb. Said he:
'rhey want increased batting, and ] am
going to suggest to the league directors
that We make a stringent rule forbiddlng
any club from carrying more than five
pitchers That will stop a manager from
sticking in several pitchers in one game
where the opposing batsmen have their
batting eyes peeled"