davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

! Mrs. John S. Ankeney entertained
with a military euchre party yester-
day afternoon at her home. goo Con-
ley avenue. There were ten tables
each representing a military fort
Above each table was suspended an
apple in which were placed thirteen
flags. the thirteenth bearing the name
of the fort. Each guest contributed
80 cents and the proceeds were given
to the Red Cross Society.
The prize winners were Mrs. Maui
rice Hicklin, Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs
Bella Kirkbride and Mrs. Maurice
Powell of Brazil The party was
given in honor of Mrs. Ankeney's
daughter, Mrs. Richard Tindall. who
is visiting here this week Mrs. Tin
dali is the wife of Richard Tindall, a
graduate of the School of journalism
Of the University, who is now a second
lieutenant in the army. He is sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Tex. Mrs. Tin
dali will go ON to meet him there next
week.
The Faculty Union entertained with
dance last night
Mrs. Guy l.. Noyes will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club today.
Mrs. E. r. Childers entertained nine
couples at a dance at her home Last
night. Mrs. Percy Holden assisted.
Miss Julia White viii entertain the
G. W. c. Club Friday afternoon al
her home.
Miss Agnes Heibel entertained five
guests at dinner Monday evening for
her guest. Miss Quinn OF St Joseph
j. Marshall Miller, B. S. in Agr. Is.
\. NJ. '16, and Miss Eta Spencer of
Jefferson City were married April 80,
according to q letter received toda;
by II. II. KinyOn. secretary of The
Missouri Union. They will live N
New Orleans where Mr.. Miller is en-
plcyed by the Mortgage Securities
Company
The Pi Beta Phi sorority entertain
ed at luncheon Monday Herndon
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

Miss Agnes Heibel entertained five
guests at dinner Monday evening for
her guest. Miss Quinn OF St Joseph
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

Miss Julia White viii entertain the
C. W. c. Club Friday afternoon az
her home
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-05-09

Mrs. E. r. Childers entertained nine
couples at dance at her home Last
night Mrs. Percy Holden assisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Bisbee will be represented at the State Bankers Association that meets in Tucson on Friday and Saturday of this week. A representative of each bank will in all probability be present but just who will go has not been de cided by the local banks. Between sev- enty-five and one hundred delegates are expected to attend the convention. Governor Campbell. Dr. Von Klein Smid. J. B. McCarger. vice president of of the Crocker National bank of San Francisco; former Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma; James McNary, presi- dent of the First National bank of Fl PasO, and Judge Ramsey, Fl Paso rep resentative of the federal reserve bank
 of Dallas, will be among the speakers.
 A dinner will be given the delegates at
 the old Pueblo club Friday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

will be shown at the Eagle theatre today. This new Triangle play is the work of J. G. Hawks and is produced under the supervision of Thomas II Ince.
 The story deals with the adventures of Ray Bourke. a young American who is stranded in Belgium at the begin ming of the war In an inn he meets the Countess Olga Raminoff. who is in the Russian secret service. She, in a moment of frenzy, shoots and wounds a German general, and Bourke in trying to aid her is seized also. AS they are led out to be shot Belgian aeroplane sweeps down on the village and, dropping bombs, puts the Ger mans to flight, as they know that the French are coming in force.
 Beurke and the countess make their escaped and after some time meet in America. Many realistic battle scenes are shown as well as the German in vasion of Belgium. Among those prom inent in the large cast are Robert Me Kim. Wallace Worsley and Charles French Reginald Barker was the di- rector
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
ALIEN ENEMY CAPTURED.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Hed wig Hantke. who escaped from ar enemy detention camp at Fort McIn ,osh. near San Antonio, Tex, and was arrested here this week after his arriv al from Mexico City, will be taken back to Fort Mcintosh. Federal authorities sad today they had traced the man to Mexico after his escape and that he camc back to the United States after conferring with Germany officials in the Mexican capital. Hantke came tC this country soon after war was declar ed and for time worked in New Jer sey. Later he appeared in several states under assumed names and was arrested in Texas and interned. He escaped last June.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
INTOLERANCE" YET REMAINS BIGGEST
 LESSON OF MOVIES
D. w. Griffith's Masterpiece Will Appear Again This Afternoon and Evening at the Orpheum. Is a Classic of Its Kind.

For the different backgrounds and scenic reproductions of historic places such as Babylon, Jerusalem, Paris and modern city with its complex envi- ronment, D. w. Griffith. in his new colossal spectacle Intolerance, which plays again this afternoon and even- ing at the Orpheum, used 100000 feet of lumber, five miles of steel guy ropes, trainloads of cement and 1124 tons of statuary. Some idea of the which represents but one-fourth of the spectacle, may be gained by the state ment that in his reconstruction of that ancient world metropolis, Babylon, MT. Griffith depicts the architectural wonders of this magnificent city, it's walls 200 feet high, its famous palaces and temples in all their awe-inspiring grandeur. For the thrillingly realistic combat of the forces of Belshazzar, and the great Cyrus, who sought to conquer Babylon, Mir Griffith made use of 67.O0O individuals, greater number of people than history recordsl took part in the original conflict.
 No less than 50e of the most emi- nont authorities upon the histories of
 he different countries revealed in the spectacle were diligently searched and annotated in order to give accura cy to each period and to lend intimate detail to the effectiveness of each scene.
 Intolerance" is the greatest lesson ever transmitted to the screen. It nav never again come to Bisbee and it's last two appearances are today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
FROM FIT. HUAcHUCA

William R. Shadley and wife were in the city yesterday from their home at Ft. Huachuca where Alr. Shadley has charge of the ice making plant for the government. MT. Shadley reports the post as being quiet at the present time and that Col. Cabell. who has charge of the post is at present at San Antonio taking part in the court martial of the colored soldiers of the 24th infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
FURTHER ARREST

Ed Doyle. local barber who has been in the justice courts before. was placed under arrest late yesterday aft ernoon in connection with the attempt to hold up the Slag Dump garage on Sunday night. It is understood that one of the other parties in the con templated robbery has made a con- fession which duplicates Doyle. Doyle lives in Dubacher Canyon. Further developments will be made today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
KERENsKY cHEEREo.
(By Review Leased wire.)

PETROGRAD. Nov. T.-At this af- ternOon's session of the preliminary parliament Premier Kerensky. refer ring to the Maximalist attempt to seize power and provoke civil war. said amid/ applause from the right and center and part of the left:
 'The people who dare raise their hands against the will of the Rus sian people are at the same time threatening to open the front to Ger many"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
MANY RECRUITS

During the past week more than 100 recruits have arrived in Douglas from somewhere in the United States" for assignment to the army regiments here. It is estimated that the number of troops now in Douglas is between 1000 and 5000, about as many as have been here during the last five years. except when the national guards of the country were on the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

at the Briggs, leaves this morning for New York city, where he will visit his brother. whom he has not seen in over 20 years The eastern man is credit manager for the Edward Me Connel company. importers. On his return trip Conger will stop at Camp Funston, Kansas, and visit his son. Doris Conger. who is in training at that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

The Leroy and Gold Ridge com panies are also doing an unusually large amount of development work on their properties near Dos Cabezas Both of these companies have large bodies of ore ready for shipment as soon as they can obtain cars to move it. Dos Cabezas is rapidly becoming an active mining camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Additional City Briefs
LAND SUIT

Suit to revoke the patent of Charles Hearn in the San Simon valley was begun by Assistant United States Dis trict Attorney Bryan in the federal court at Tucson. It is alleged by the government that the defendant never lived on the place, which is a home stead, and that the final proof is in- sufficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens FOot-Easc, the antiseptic powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-baih. Anenis Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy: .pves instant reief to corns and bunions. prevents comfort discovery of The age Try n to-day. Sold everywhere. lsc. For FREE friai package, AddIess, Allen :. Cllnsted. Le Roy, \. |.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
MARSHALL IN NORTH.

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 7.-Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Mar shall arrived here today. Mir. Marshall addressed the Portland Ad Club mem bers at luncheon.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

Canton. O., is stirred over the dis of a candidate for mayor. The strange feature of the case is that he disappeared before the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08

and smoker for the men will be held at the Country Club Friday evening. A grand ball will close the convention. Saturday night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
PAWS OF THE BEAR"
 AT THE EAGLE TODAY

Paws of the Bear" in which Will liam Desmond will be seen as star,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
LITTLE CHANCE SEEN
 IN CARRIERS' WORK
 FOR BIG CASH PRIZE

Except for the fact that Abe Milburn has taken time by the forelock and advanced to seventh place, there has been no change in the relative posi- lions of the contestants in the Review Carriers Circulation Contest from the count of yesterday morning. How ever, Hubert Detloff, Richard Ojeda, Maurice Rugraff and Frank Lindsey have added to their total of points.
 Following is the standing:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
SOMETIME THIS MONTH LAST CONTINGENT
 FOR SOMEWHERE
Advices Have Been Received From Washington That Last Contingent Will Leave This Month.

The final fifteen per cent of the first contingent of men drafted for the ma tional army will be called to the train, ing camps some time in November.
 This information, which is of exire me interest to many people in Arizona, as well as all over the country, and concerning which there have been scores of inquiries during the past few weeks. was received by Colonel Fred s. Breen at the state house in a tele- gram from Provost Marshal General Crowder at Washington.
 Although no definite date for the call for these last men of the first contin- gent was set in the telegram received, nevertheless the information that such a call would be issued was reasonably accurate and probably will be followed in few days by the official order call ing the final fifteen per cent to the col ors.
 Camps Now Ready.
 The delay in the issuing of the call for the last of this contingent was ex- plained in the telegram to Colonel Breen by reason of the unpreparedness of some of the cantonments to care for the men, However, the camps now are ready and the call may be expect ed in a short time.
 Following is the telegram:
 "The delivery of the first contingent of the national army has been delayed unduly because certain cantonments were not in a position to receive that contingent. but it is now expected that it can be completed during November"
 One hundred and twS men to com plete this final call have been eXamin- ed and certified as eligible for the na- tional army. therefore there will be little delay when the call does come. These men already have received mo- tification to be ready to entrain upon hours notice.
 Whether this final fifteen per cent of Cochise county's first contingent will be sent to Camp Funston Or to Camp Kearney in California has not been stated. AS many Arizona men already have been transferred from the Fort Riley, Kansas cantonment to the camp at Linda Vista, California, it is prob able that this last contingent will be sent to Camp Kearney.
 The men will be mobilized at Tomb stone which city has already made ar to give them royal send off. etsfs a
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
LEAVES FOR THE EAST

George D. Conger. Sulpher Springs valley farmer and recently employed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-08
Had Many Friends

''Of Judge R. s. Maclay it can be truly said his heritage was friends. His several positions brought him in touch with a great many people and all who knew him were glad to count themselves his friend. He was an ex- cellent judge of human nature, which made him a just jurist. He was a member of the Elks and Woodman. The funeral arrangements have not been made. though it is believed they will be conducted by the local Elks."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-26
Sees Il. r. i'm His Dreams
Wakes to Find it's a Bobcat

Last Wednesday night Bob Mac
Donell had a dream. While he
slept, the vision of the great +. R.
floated before him SO wildly and
talked so earnestly that the effect
was lasting far beyond that of or.
binary dreams. With his dream
ears, Bob heard him tell how the
great national problems, as we'll as
all the state and local questions
should be settled.
When he went to feed his horses
in the morning Bob was still think
ing of the dream when he heard a
growl of defiance close at hand.
Turning in the direction from
whence the sound came, he found
himself facing a large bobcat who,
far from showing any disposition
to leave. rather suggested by his
appearance that he would enjoy q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-26
80 Wad Some Power
The Giftie Gle U.s.

The antics of Kennewick and
Prosser, the two towns most vitality
interested in the outcome of the
courthouse controversy, have
reached that point where they are
somewhat humorous to the rest of
the county.
There is just one issue in this
whole affair. and that is whether
the county seat shall be located at
Prosser or Kennewick; and if at
Prosser, whether $125,00O should
be spent for a courthouse. The
sooner these two places quit quar-
reling over the non-essentials as to
what one officer says or another
does. and get down to business, the
sooner they are going to command
the respect of the rest Of the coun-
ty. And whatever the final out
come, let's hope the unsuccessful
one will be good loser and not
blame the umpire or the cold
weather or anything else for it's in
ability to win.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-26
II. F. ID. Service
Starts Next Thursday
Examination For Regular Carrier
Ordered For February 23rd

The order from the Post Office
department, changing the days OF
serviceson the R. F. D. from Mon.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays to
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and the hour Of departure from the
! post office from 10 a. m. to 9 a. M,
has been received and the postmas-
ter is authorized to start the ser
vice next Thursday, February LIST.
About dozen applicants ap-
peared at the post Office last Satur.
day to take part in the drawing for
the temporary carrier on the route.
The department had authorized the
postmaster to select temporary
man to serve until the examina-
ton could be held by the Civil Ser
vice commission. As all of those
who applied Saturday were quail
fed, the postmaster decided to set
tie the matter by lot rather than to
pick anyone for the place. VIM.
Angle proved to be the lucky man,
and he will serve the route until
the regular carrier is named.
The Civil Service commission has
sent out the notices for the exam
nation. The Hanford post office
has received one, but for some I'M
known reason the one for the White
Bluffs post office has not arrived.
A wire calling attention to the over
sight, however, has been sent to
the department and all the data
will, no doubt, be along in a few
days.
The commissions notice provides
that the examination will be held
February 23rd at Prosser and Ken
newick at $50 a. m. and at Bev-
erly at 1915 noon. As a result Of
this examination. an eligible regis
ter for Benton county will be es-
tablished, from which it is expected
the certifcation will be made for
filling the vacancy in the position
of carrier, not only for this rural
route, but also to fill other vacan-
cies on other rural routes in the
county that may occur in the fu-
ture, unless it is found in the inter-
est of the service to fill such vacan-
cies by reinstatement, transfer or
promotion.
A rural carrier after one years
satisfactory service may be trans
ferred to the position of clerk or
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-26

carrier in first or second-class
post office, railway mail clerk or
other position in the classified SER
vice, subject to such examinations
as may be required by the civil SER
vice rules.
Persons desiring to take this ex-
animation must make application
on Form No. 1871, which, together
with information in regard to the
examination, can be secured from
the postmasters at Kennewick,
Prosser, or Beverly, or from the
Civil Service commission at Wash
ington, D. C. The local post Office
also expects to receive supply of
these with the notice of the exam
ination, which should be here in a
few days. The application should
be executed and forwarded to the
Civil Service commission, Washing
ton, D. c.
Three or four additional families
have asked to be served on the
route, and it is probable that few
little changes will be made in the
route so as to make it more con-
venient for the patrons. Anyone
not already a patron may become
one by erecting a regulation mail
box on the route and notifying the
postmaster in writing.
Securing the R. F. D. is one of
the greatest things accomplished
for White Bluffs in a long time.
Those who have never lived on a
route can little appreciate the COM
fort and convenience Of this service,
and it is only after it has been in
operation few months that this
will come home to them. Even
now, though. the popularity of the
service is indicated by the fact that
only 20 of the 176 legitimate pat
rons of the White Bluffs post Office
have had their address changed to
the newly established Office of East
Whitebluffs. As stated in the
Spokesman few weeks ago, the R.
F. d. is the particular friend of the
ranchers. 1t adds a real value to
his farm and the better it is pat
ronized by him the sooner it will
go to daily service.
LATER: The notice, application
blanks and all other information
regarding the examination on Feb.
23rd, were received by the post
master Friday night. Any one de-
string to take the examination
should secure an application blank
at once.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-26

scrap. Looking into the fighting
face and barred teeth, Bob's first
thought was that his dream had
come true and that he was again
looking at and listening to the great
Teddy. In a moment. however,
he had realized his danger and
lunged at the cat with the pitch
fork, and missing, threw the fork
at the animal and ran to the house
Che said to get gum only to find
when he got there that the gun
was not at home. He rushed to
a neighbor to borrow one, but be-
fore he returned the cat had decid-
ed to leave and by long, easy leaps
was soon out Of rifle range.
Bob says that considering the
arid condition Of the state and all.
he is unable to account for the
whole affair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-01-26
Coyote Drive
On Monday

In the hope that the number of
coyotes who are claiming this val
ley as their home may be reduced,
q drive has been planned for next
Monday at White Bluffs. Every
body in the state is invited to take
part. There will be a meeting at
the school house at 8 p. m. Sunday
afternoon, at which time plans will
be formulated for conducting the
drive and some plans made for fur.
pishing MONDAY lunch for the
hunters. The Produce company
will close while the drive is on, the
bank will be closed between 10 in
the morning and 8 in the afternoon,
and it is understood that the other
business houses will close also.
S. v. Tanning Wednesday morn
ing killed Buster" his pet dog,
which he had been informed by a
veterinarian was suffering from the
rabies. The dog had a fight one
night about a month ago with q
coyote and since that time Mr.. Fam
ming has kept him chained up. An
unusual drowsiness in his manner
first caused Mr.. Tanning to have a
suspicion Of what was wrong. This
drowsiness continued for few
days and the dog finally lost control
of his under jaw. He seemed to
have ravenous desire for water,
but was unable to drink. The vet
erinarian in Yakima whom Mr..
Tanning called up told him that
there was absolutely no question
about his dog having the rabies,
but that he was suffering from the
form known as the dumb" rabies.
After killing the Byrd cow last
Friday morning, M. M. Wiehl and
Eula Byrd went up to the Figure 2
ranch to find out if the cattle that
had been killed there because of
the rabies displayed the same symp-
toms as the Byrd COW. After get
ting this information, Mr.. Wiehl
says there is absolutely no question
in his mind that the COW was suffer-
ing from hydrophobia. Mr.. Wiehl
also said that Coffin Bros, who are
feeding at the Figure 2 have lost
IS head of cattle 80 far from the
rabies.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13

La sehora Margarita que sea dado
Anderson, quien Gu a la behida, la
re- a su esposo del escriba hoy sin
uso excessive del falta, y lie dira
licor. como euro a
su esposo.
No le pide nj un centimo por estos
consoles, y por esta razon deberfa es-
cribirle sin demora alguna. Natu-
ralmente espera que listed Sc intresa-
r; en- la persona que desee curar de ia
bebida ~excesiva, y no que lie escriba
solamente por curiosidad.
Dirfjase a ella con toda f~ranqueza
" confianza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
UN coNSEJo VALUABLE PARA
la SALUD.

81 los fntestinos no estan trabajan-
do regularmente, los alimentos no d.
geridos en- ell est6mago pueden poner
n condici6n de autointoxicaci6n y
inyadir TODD ell sistema con yenenos
en- la corriente sangufnea. Las Pas
tillas Catarticas de Foley mantienen
los intestinos abiertos Y regulares, Ell
hfgado active Ell est6mago dulcifi-
cado. No aus dolores, nauseas nj
molestias. Curan la indigestion, ell
dolor de cabeza, la ~biliosidad, Ell es-
tonnage agrio, Ell NAL aliento u otras
condolences causadas por los intesti-
nos recargados.-De venta en- la Boz
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
C6rdova, N. M. Sept. de 1917.
Sir. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano.p

C6rdova, N. M, Sept. de 1917.
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano.p
Muy Sr. milo:
Sfrvase dar publication en- las CO.
lumnas de su %peri6dico a la separa-
ci6n eterna de mi querido ito, FER
NANDEZ LOPEZ, quien exhal6 ell Ill
timo suspiro en- Agosto de 1917, a las
8 de la noche, dejando en- acervo do
lor por su eterna separation a su es-
posa, Petrita de Lopez, siete hijos,
D%elfina, Isabel, Pillar, Martina, Mag
dalena, Evaristo y Perfecto;s a SUI
padres polfticos Miguel Vigil y Ra-
faelita de Vigil; tres hermanos, Cruz
Manuel y Jose Dolores Lopez, tres
hermanas, Rosario, Rafaelita Lopez
dos cufados y un sin ndmero de so
brinos y demas p%arientes. La muer-
te lie sobrevino a c~onsecuencia de una
fiebre malaria. So velorio fue asis-
tido o un gran n1mero de parientes
y vecinos, quienes en- procession mar
charon de la casa mortuoria hasta la
Capita de San Antonio de Pauda,
Gonde fueron depositdos sus restos
mortales a las A de la tarde del dfa
] de Scptiembre de 1917.
lPor medic de estas lineas doy las
gracias a todas las personals que nos