davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
WAR DELAYS WORK
 0N PHONE SYSTEM

MESA. Nov. 27.-According to J. F. Greenwalt of Denver, Colo publicity manager for the Mountain States Tel Cphone company. the war is greatly delaying the work of the installation of the new phone system for Mesa. MT. Greenwalt was in town yesterday and explained that while every energy pos Hipie was being expended toward the Cofnpletion of the new system with its consequent better service, yet the gov crnment had taken and is still taking practically all of the output of the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
TRepubIicanA. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK Nov. 26-The stock market was in a receptive mood today on a moderate volume of operations events over the week and were of such varied character as to further confuse speculative sentiment during the fore noon, but the list hardened perceptibly later, war issues manifesting marked strength.
 Rails were the hesftant and uncer- tain features, the proposed pooling of the eastern roads as a war measure ev- idently giving rise to uneasiness
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
M, I. A. at Pine

A Mutual Improvement association, one of the prominent aids in the de- velopment of the talents of the young people of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, has been established at Pine. Delbert Stapley, John Cummard and Mrs. w. H. Gollaher autoed to that place on Saturday for the purpose of organizing the Pine NJ. l. A. This de- partment of the church has charge of the amusements, the fiterary and ath- letic. the domestic science and musical development of the young under its care.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
lmprovinu Residence

J. H. Ruse, who recently sold his ranch, is adding materially to the resi- dence property he owns in Mesa and will occupy it as a home. The hand some bungalow built by him two years ago is rented to MT. and Mrs. Mougeot, the daughter and son-in-law of MT and Mrs. Ruse. The improvements on the other building contemplate a com- plete remodeling of the interior, and a wide cement porch with brick facade around two sides of the building.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
For Benefit of Red Crosx

The Woodmen of the World wish to announce that the Thanksgiving dance to be given in the Knights of Pythias hall on Thursday night, will be for the benefit of the Mesa Red Cross the pro ceeds going to the fund with which to buy wool for sweaters, etc. supply of masks has been laid in at Every bodys. Good music has been engaged, and everything possible is being done to make the occasion a success both from the standpoint of pleasure to those who attend, and profit to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
MOTHERS OF TEMPE
 W|LLMEET TONIGHT

TEMPE. Nov. 27.-The Mothers de- partment of the Tempe Woman's club is to meet tonight at the home of Mrs. O. c. McNary, on East Sixth street, from 7:30 to o'clock. A splen- did program has been arranged. Mrs. L. W. Fike will read a paper on "Eugenics" and there will be a book
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

charge of the construction work, which will begin today. MT. Holmquist be- lieves that in three months time the work will be completed.
 The board organized asdrainage dis trfct in Tempe, the xote'on the matter resulting in 24 to 1. The voting took place on Saturday when the following directors were elected and approved by the board yesterday. w. M. Pain. ter, E~ C. Adams and William Still. -e
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Last Thursday morning four bells
 were heard. proclaiming that there
 was to be an assembly. The pupils
 rushed madly into the auditorium
 as they always do when a thing of
 this kind occurs, and found seated
 on the platform Q distinguished Yis-
 itor, MT. Sexton, the present secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A, with MT. Cook and Miss Rosenberry. He
 was up there for a big reason which
 was 'to get money*for the Y. M. C.
 A. campaign" He stated that for
 many weeks telegrams had been
 coming in to the Y. NJ. C. A. asking that money be raised for the '. M. c. A. war fund. He stated that Tucson raised s569 and Tempe raised S1o. He said that P. H. s. ought to raise ; 1, oo0. It looked kind of doubt- ful to the student -hody of girls, but Lin g. minute hands were raised. all over the auditorium. saying the amount they would donate.
 This money, MT. Sexton said. was to be earned by the boys giving it, ! and was to be earned in 90 days Any amount from $1 toss10 was suf- | ficient to give. But some of the boys thought thls amount was not sufficient so some of them raised I the amount to S20 and s25. The l senior class said that it would, con- ] tribute $50, along with the 'indi- vidual donations. Itf took less than
 10 minutes to make= this large do- 1 nation. ''-'
 Miss Rosenberry. seeing that the 1 girls looked as if they were slighted, suggested that they could do their part. Her suggestion is that when | the boys take their girl friends out in the evenings or afternoons, and take them to 'ans ice cream parlor, l they should order root beer instead
 of sundaes. The girls pledged them selves rdo do this.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
New Teacher

Miss Katherine Kennedy, graduate of Flagstaff Normal, has been secured as teacher for the third grade in the North school, to take the place Of Miss Vera Johnson, who recently asked for years leave of absence be- cause of an attack of nervous eXhaus- ton brought on by overwork. Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Johnson has been attending summer school for the past several years and has not permitted herself the neces- sary rest. She however has greatly improved since her release from school duties. Miss Kennedy has been teach ing at Sedona, Ariz. Her place will be filled by-Miss Noble, a Christmas graduate at the Flagstaff normal.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Rrnthers in HosnitaI

Rev. Francis Bloy is in receipt of letter from his mother in England, stating that one of his brothers in the army of the British. is ill with malaria in a hospital in Salonika. and the other, the youngest of the family, who at the age of r ran away from home to join the colors, is lying wounded in a hospital in France.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Onen Pronram

The Christian Woman's Board of Missions is preparing special pro- gram which they will present next Sunday evening in the Christian church. This program is an annual affair and attracts record breaking crowds. The program this year prom ises to be especially interesting. Mrs. A. N. Smith is the president of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Omitted fronn List

The following names were omitted from the honor roll of pupils printed in last Saturdays Republican. They are from grade SA. Mrs. MacLennan, teacher: Barbara Berkencamp. Mary Kingsbury, Emma Trimble and Mary Hemperly.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Husband Died

Word has been received by friends in Tempe of the death of MT. Sylvester Stimson at his home in Merrill, Iowa, on October 19. Mir. and Mrs. Stimson spent last winter in Tempe, having apartments at the Olive.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Southside News
 D. JOHNSON
M SA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1-R-2

manufacturers of telephone supplies for army use, and that it was up to the telephone companies to do just whatever was possible under present conditions. He assured Mesa patrons that the work should be pushed to the limit.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Thanksoivino Game and Dance

The Maricopa Stake seminary will give a grand Thanksgiving ball on the night of Thursday, November 29. The dance will be preceded by a basket ball game in which the All Stars and Farmers meet
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Miss. salmansl is going to hold an other ''pinata" for her classes some time in the near future. She gave one last year and is was huge success. This is a very common event in Mexico and is G part of the Christmas celebration. A large olla IS suspended from the ceiling and filled with fruit. nuts and candy. The partakers are then blIndfolded Whlrled about and given baseball bat to hit the olla with. It is anus ing 10 see the attempts to find the olla, and the way in which it is struck at. When broken. everyone scrambles for the eats and get all they can.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
, ARIZONA COTTON

Quotations furnished each business day by the Tempe Cotton Exchange. The quotations yesterday were: Pima, extra No. staple, 76c. Yuma, Sacaton staple, 71c.
 No sales reported yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The cotton market today closed steady at a net advance of 46.
 Cotton futures closed unsettled, Dec. s29.3S; Jan. S2s54; March s29.1O; May $2S.S5; July S2S63.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Comfort Baas by w. C. r. U.

There will be a meeting of the w.. c. T. U. on Wednesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. L. F.. Irwin, for the purpose of making comfort bags for the soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

day Spanish expressions. Spanish words are formed and then sentences. Games of forfeits make everyone say something in spanish, and the classes are learning poems and songs to speak and sing for forfeits. The pupils like this kind of Spanish work and try to learn the songs as they would q lesson.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Returns from Trip

F.. W. Hudson returned yesterday morning from an eastern trip on which he combined business and pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Helen Ellis, a popular member of the sophomore class, who has been operated on. for appendicitis just re- gently, has been removed from the hospital to her home. Although she is fast on the road to recovery, her, parents do not believe it wise for her to return to school until after the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Handwork-I do the work, you fur nish the material-such as caps, bags, etc. Mrs. E. Neely, south end of Me
 Allister Ave.-Ady- dr
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
FRANCHISE FUR
 SEWER GRANTED

The ,board@otssupervisors yesterday granted Glendale a franchise for a sewer system the district to extend from Glendale west to the Agua F'ria. Fritz Holmquist. who prepared the
 plans and specifications, will have
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
GARDEN SCENE } BAZAAR FRAME :

Selecting The Rosary tea gardens as the place i'll which to hold it's bazaar the Council of Jewish Women announce es that the date of the affairs has been set for Friday at 1 o'clock. Tea will be served throughout the afternoon.
 The booths will be placed in the at tractive gardens and aprons of every description will be offered for sale. The proceeds will be devoted to the charity department of the organization,
 Do not wait till jomorrow-phons that WANT AID to The Republican and dispoSs of. or get what VOL Nanf
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

After a week of absence. Miss Garnett has again resumed her duties and is again frightening ig- norant freshmen into fits by promis- Ing them some more of her famous tests. To some. however, the return of their regular teacher has brought Joy, for the substitutes were not used to the ways of Miss Garnett and thus completely changed the ac- customed rules of teaching ancient history.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Coyote Tracks

Continued from Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

The girls of the sewing classes nave taken 1t upon themselves to teach the other girls of the school to knit. They are learning to knit mufflers, wash cloths and sweaters. They seem to be progressing fast in this art.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
Fine ProGram

Everything is in readiness for the Rebecca birthday party at the l. O. o. F. hall Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 2S. You are welcome whether you received a written invitation or not and the committee will see that you have a good time. A fine program has been arranged, sociability will be the order of the evening and refresh ments will be served. The admission is to be one cent for every year of ones age.
 Dressmaking. Mrs. D. Goodfellow at C O. Austins. 25 West 5th St. Phone 2O6.-AdV. 12-r
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

review. All mothers who are interest ed are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Friday might of last weess assban- 'quet was given to both the football teams by the members of the ad- Fanced cooking classes. The school tried to show the visiting university boys a good time as was shown the local boys at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

afterwards develop a better social spirit by spending an hour in 2. so- cial way. The next meeting will be held December 2 and those in charge are working on some special stunts which no member should miss.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Domestic arts of Phoenix high seem to have quite fascination for various members of the society set of this city for the Misses Ellen At wood and Kitty Craig have enrolled in the beginning cooking classes,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

During fair week thesP. IT. sS zd-, Vanced cooking classes had quite a fair exhibit. Since the semester be- gan the pupils have been practicing the art of making war bread, some thing which is very essential and necessary in this day and age. In many of the display cases were diff ferent kinds of war bread with a small slip of paper on them telling the name. It was stated by some prominent people at the fair that throngs of people would gather around and inquire about this war bread. Many Of them requested the recipes and as it was impossible to fulfill all inquiries at one time, the question was brought to the head of the domestic science department. Miss Manley. and she put it before her pupils. They thought the best thing to do was to start 8. cooking book which should contain most of the various recipes for making war bread. This cook book is well under way and it is said that when it is completed it will be big thing.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

A large stone lying on the lawn at the side of the third building at tracted the attention of the pupils yesterday. Several ideas as to the purpose of the stone were advanced but were not correct It's purpose IS 10 bear sun dial Mr. Wilson has for some time wanted a stone and at last was able to obtain this one. It is to be set up on the lawn Tor the use of the first year science students.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

TF ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. NovENBER7 1917
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Yesterday morning at the middle of the second period. the four .beIiS rang and all those holding tickets to the Gettysburg lecture given bv MT. MalVen trooped joyouslv to inc assembly hall. leaving behind the sorrowing ones who were broke. However. not many were left be-, hind, as money was obtained m, some manner.
 MT, McEuen then gave q talk on the football game He said that there were 215 Coyotes in the serpentlne dance on the field last Friday. We should have 43O in inc Indian game Thanksgiving" he said. season tickets are good at this game. MT. Cook then made several an, nouncements and introduced Mr- MalVen. The Stars and Stripes were thrown on the screen and the plInils arose and Sang The Star Spaneled l banner Battle scenes, maps of GettSssurg and scenes of the grounds were thrown on the screen. Mir. MalVens old college in the famous town was shown. General Lee and hls Headquarters were also shown | followed by General Meade and his headquarters. | Scenes of the fighting were next shown and then the heavy fighting scenes dealing with the life of .Iohn Brown were then shown.
 Monuments on the field in honor of the different corps were shown and were very beautiful. Many diff ferent battle scenes and historic places also were shown. President Wilson's picture was then thrown on the curtain and the speaker ont lined the presidents idea in enter ing the war. The program closed with the singing of My Country Tis of Thee''
 The copies tof ''Her Gloves,n the comedy which the junior class will present as the annual class play, will be here in few days and then the real tryouts will begin. There seems to be lot of good material among the juniors, but it is big question as to who will get the leading parts.
 The juniors and seniors are anx- iously awaiting the next meeting ot the new club, the Hi Life" club
 This club meets the first Friday ot
 each month and its purpose is tc present d good, snappy program ane
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

This will be great week in, the history of Phoenix high school foot ball, for it is expected that the star football team who so wonderfully defeated the U. of A. freshmen will simply walk away with the Indians. Coach Geary has increased the caliber of the team 1000 per cent since the last Indian-Coyote game. The use of the forward pass was so success ful last Friday that it will take more than the Indians. to break them up.
 The Coyotes are planning on bring Ing at least 400 rooters headed by the new high school band. Through. various influences, the high school spirit has increased about 200 per cent this year. Nearly $50 season tickets have beer sold this year. as compared with some 80 last year.
 Mir. McEuen deserves great credit for this result. It shows the result or hard work. If the public wants to see real school -yells and the per- forming of the celebrated serpentine dance in real style, come out to the Indian school Thursday at o'clock The big event of Thanksgiving day Is the usual Coyote Indian football game and the public should aattend.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

The characters for the second an nual play of the expression class were chosen last week. There were quite a number of contestants to take parts in the play. Miss An drews, the teacher of expression, had large field to choose from, as sophomore, junior and senior English classes all have expression. The play is called The Arrival of Kitty" It is a three-act comedy staged in the lobby of hotel.
 The following is the cast:
 William Walter Tolleson.
 Aunt Jane, his sister-Sylvia Evans.
 Jane, his niece-Betty Barry.
 Robbie Baxter-Allen Campbell.
 Benjamin Moore-Stokley Vinson.
 Ting. the bell boy-Yaughn Me Guire.
 Sam, colored porter-Lee Moore.
 Kitty and actress-Helen Evans.
 Suzette, Aunt James maid-Ethel Holsinger.
 The play will be staged in the high school auditoriunteon the*ni ght of December 20.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

Miss ,Chowning says that >from the lack of interest showrtin her classes, the students must think the Thanks giving holidays are already here.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

sophomore-Myt Freshie .hear the news? They aren't going tS have MT. Elliot any longer.
 Freshman-Why not?
 Sophomore-Ae's long enough,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

The juniors and seniors are anx- iously awaiting the next meeting of the new club, the Hi Life" club. This club meets the first Friday of each month and its purpose is to present d good, snappy program and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
U. S. S. IDAHO
Is U-B0AT PROOF
Huge New per-Dreadnaught
Launched From Camden,
n. J.. Yards

CAMDEN, n. J.. June 30.-Tne
dresdnaught Idaho. sister ship OF
the Pennsylvania and Mississippi,
most powerful OF Americas fighting
ships, was launched A. the yards
OF the New York Ship Building Co.
here today. A detail OF 100 blue
Jackets from the United States de.
stroyer Downes, stood at attention
and the band OF the building com.
pany played THE Star Spangled
Banner" az the huge fighting ship
slid down the ways.
Owing 70 the war with Germany
the general public was not admitted
20 the launching. There WAS. how
ever. no secret OF the ships spvci.
ncations. except details OF hull con.
structon. altered after war was de-
clared. The Idaho will be. in the
belief of naval officers. practically
submarine proof.
Miss Henrietta Simmons. grand
daughter OF Governor Moses Alexan.
der. was sponsor for the ship.
A schoolmate. Miss Honora Dew
ers. assisted her and broke a bot.
tie of Snake River water over her
bows AS Miss Simmons dashed a
bottle Of champagne against the
ship Others In the launching par
~ included Governor Alexander.
Mrs. Williams Simmons. his dsugh.
ter. Attorney General d. A. Walters
and Col Lewis Goblin. chief OF GOV
ernor Alexander's star.
The Idaho. $4,000 tons gross. will
be driven by $4,000 horsepower tur.
bines, and will have a speed OF q
knots. She will be armed with
twelve l4-inch rifles. mounted IN
trios. and will have besides two 81
inch torpedo tubes and a battery OF
smaller guns.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

thy b. IaMondra. 90 same.
William G. Somenyille, %, Detroit
Hannah spraRue. g. same.
Henry l.. Clawson. 20. Detroit; La
VAllie Herzog. rs, same. .
Alvin T.. Jacobus, 20. Detroit; Edith
Frank w. vroonan. 20. chica go;
Naomi A. Radoye. &c. same.
Frazer J. Ciapp. 30. Detroit Flor
ence r. Williams. 30, Pa
Salvatore DeGrcBOri. 20, Detroit,
Benedetta BaseiOna, 20, same.
Patrick Mccain %. Detroit; Hazel
Critchett. %. same.
Joseph Il. Stahl. p. Detroit; Fran
ces PuyHby. IS. same.
Alva J. Tucker, "a, Indiana; Mar
Jorie Reynolds. is. Detroit
Orie NJ. Bradley, 36. Ill; Alonia
Moss. 20. same.
samuel II. Egolf. n. Detroit; verna
Cronkhite. IS. same.
Knue A Fries. 27. Detroit; Karen
Christensen. 10. same.
Joseph A. Pfeiffer. 81, Detroit: Ida
NJ Reinke. 20. same.
Peter Keller. 81. Detroit; Helen
Joseph Cameron. 81. Detroit; Mary
Z. Fitzpatrick, %. same.
William :. Thompson. "a. Detroit
Ruth s. showaiter. 20. same,
Warren T. Talcoll. 20. Detroit;
Kathryn A. Grant IL. same.
Cecil Hatheriey. 20, Detroit; Frieda
Garths. 20, Pigeon.
william Giendenning. 70. Detroit:
Nora 7. Kupp 22. same.
VILLA Y. Day. 10. Detroit: Stella
McGarry. 81, orion.
Charles f. Fuller. %. Detroiti Flor
Ice Dunlop, 81. same.
william r. Genison. 20. Detroit'
Zoe A. Cranston. II. 81. Johns.
Charles Krejci. &C. Detroit Caroline
CM. steyskal. 2s, same.
Patrick J. Reidy 2s, Detroit; Sarah
German. 81. ST clair Heights.
Samuel Mccormick. 10. Detroit;
Louisa links. 60. same.
Ernest II. Hatcher. 27. Detroit;
Clara Mahan. 81, Ada. q.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30

Rudolph Loewe. Il. Detroit: Mary
Snyder IS. same
William J. Roroy. 81. Detroit
Edith r. Gallon. 20. Curan.
Anthony Boron. 80. Detroit: Mary
Pasuit. IS. Detroit
Frank J. Pokupky. rs. Detroit
Edna c. spratt. 22, same.
Donald G. Stewart. 10. Lockport. ~
Y; Laurena Bunge. is. Detroit.
Peter Ferry. 20. Detroit: Esther
DeT.isle. 20. same.
william r. Rlddeli. ~. Detroit.
Edna NJ. Grant. 10. same.
Alphonse Egert 81. Detroit: Rose
Albrecht. 20. Pa.
Austin .Guerlinger. ~. Detroit: Mar
ION. J. Bourke. rs. same.
Isaac Dobson. &c. Toledo; Eta
Woods. 81. Chicago
Frederick G. Mccarthy, -, Grand
Rapids. Helen Fassbender. %, De-
trolt
Morton r. Ashner. 81. Detroit; Ger.
trude Himelhoch. IS. same.
Otto - pankora. 20. Detroit: An
seline VI. Cotton. is same.
Edward r. Bezdecheck. al. Detroit
Ethel Irwin. a. same.
John A. Fsreuhasson. II. Detroit.
Isabel Johnson. %. rame.
Frank, Thompson, ~. Detroit; Anna
Mcintyre. az. same.
Warren J. carr. ~. Dstroit: Doro-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
BELr waNrEp--FEMALE
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity to
advance wanted to learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
to a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 8 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
USE VEGETA6lES TAAT YOU
NAVE RAISED YOURSELF.

tions were over so much better
rhe opening was irregular, and
then occurred "A decline. but al the
close Losses had been rccouped.
The depression during the past
few days. owing 10 unsettled condi-
tons IN the money market, are now
clearing away. and in consequence
stocks should rise shortly. with pros
poets of government orders being
placed In locality.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-30
ONTARIO M.P.'S
TRAIN WRECKED
All Passengers Escape Trap
Laid BY Wreck

NAPANEE. Ont. June 3o.-A Ca
madam Northern Ottawa train was
deliberately wrecked near here early
today. all passengers escaping In
Jury. The passengers included Sir
VIM. Mackenzie. Sir John Arid and
number OF other prominent Cana
dians. Several Ontario members OF
parliament were among the pas
sengers.
Two coaches were thrown into a
swamp.
Examination showed that spikes
had been removed from switch rails
and stones TANNED between the
tracks.