davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
SNOW DATA
 FUR ARIZONA

Practically no snow fell in the noun tains Of Arlzona until the 24th of De- cember. On that date a storm of con- siderable severity swept over the state continuing intermittently until the 2Sth. The ground was dry and gener- ally unfrozen, poorly prepared for the retention of snowfall for late melting Amounts were much below that foi December, 1915, and generally consid erably below the average for the years of record. Following the storm re- ferred to comparatively high daylgh, temperatures prevailed during the re mainder of the month so that by tho 3lst, the snow covering in all sections was greatly reduced.
 During the storm referred to- snow fell at unusually low attitudes. reach ing as low as the Salt River Valley the altitude of which is approximately ,10t feet. Ry the end of the month the snow line on the watershed of the Lit tie Colorado River had receded to B. ! o00 feet on northerly slopes and to s, ,- 1 800 feet on slopes facing south. Depths ranged from inches at coco feet tC 1 two feet at 5000 feet, generally less than the average.
 | On the watershed of the Colorado River the snow line at the end of the month ranged from 6000 to $500 feet on slopes facing north and averaged about $500 feet on slopes facing south ] Depths were less than normal, ranging from inches at an altitude of 6,50C feet to F inches at 7,500 feet.
 Less snow than usual fell on the watershed of the Verde River during the month. By the 31st the snow line on slopes facing south had receded t 5000 feet and to $500 feet on opposing | Ia, | Clear Creek Ranger Station was tho greatest reported.
 l The snow line on the high elevation. i of the Agua Fria at the end of tn, month was the lowest in the state. de scending on slopes facing north to al altitude of 5000 feet but considerably higher on opposite slopes. Depths rang ing from IA to r inches were reported on northerly slopes while an average depth of 10 inches was reported or clopes facing south.
 The monthly snow survey made 1T the Sierra Ancha mountains discovered substantial depths at attitudes rangine from 5,400 to 5000 feet but less thai normal at. higher elevations. Observ- CTS in the Tonto Basin and on the up per Salt report average snow depths and attendant conditions taNorable fo' an average supply of water.
 Reports from stations pn the water shed of the upper Gila vary greatly, number of observers reporting less sncw than usual while others repor from an average depth to more thar usual On slopes facing north the snow line is as low in places as 5000 fee while on slopes facing southward, tho snow has disappeared to an altitude O TOGO feet. Three feet of snow is re ported near the summit of Mt. Graham
 R. Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
A Passing Opportunity

In an address before the Rotary Club yesterday MT Dwight B. Heard strongly advocated the estab lishment civic center rather. the completion of a civic by the purchase by the city and the county the city alone of the Central school prop erty and the erection of modern administration building for the joint of the city and the county thereon. Such a consummation would locate in one neighborhood the best that could possibly be selected all business and civic activities in which the people of the city and the county chiefly engaged,
 MT Heard, who has been earnest and foremost advocate of civic center for several years toned in the of his remarks that the occasion the visit of Mr Albert D. Albert, former national head of the Rotarians he took him that site and showed him its surroundings; it's location the citys chief and most beautiful thor oughfare which that point is crossed by the state highway. On the adjacent block the r. NJ c. A. building. the federal building and the Water Users building all nearly possible in the of the city.
 Mir Albert who is a world traveller and expert Identification of cities and towns and city plan ming, observed that he had ideal practical location for civic center such oppor tunity for city Identification in the reach of the people of Phoenix.
 Many other visitors the city and comp ent to judge have expressed the same view and have wondered that the opportunity has already been seized Perhaps now, the opportunity which first presented itself about years ago. knocking for the last time. Unless the door is opened anothe. generation will wonder and lament the deafness of who do the summons.
 Opportunity awaits the forward looking people of this city-opportunty only decide a week from today that the Central school block shall not be disposed of for comparatively small price those who wish it for commercial purposes but to demand of the proper authorities either city county jointly the city alone plans shall be presented hte people for the utilization civic center of this wonderfully located site
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
Peace After the Mar

In the opinion of the London Spectator apart from a certain inexpediency in time and place manner" there nothing in President Wilson's peace note to have caused either indignation It was sent at time when people were obviously much too excited to take things quietly and calmly and when the turn of phrase might throw whole nations into frenzy of excitement" But as far as the diplomatic world is concerned it is admitted this IS world of free speech. The Spectator" expresses the belief that the note well intended and that the replies, particularly the reply of Great Britain should be equally frank and good natured The note is considered at length in a leading editorial and briefly in the Spectators review of the news of the week It is from the latter part of the paper that we quote the folowng:-
 Though it is an ungrateful task feel bound to warn MT Wilson that he is very greatly mistaken if he thinks that all the nations of the earth will be pre- pared to enter into such league. (An international peace league) No doubt they will consider the pro- posal. they would consider any other scheme which promised however remotely result full of benefit to mankind But there is only too good ground for believing that when the nations considered the formation of the league in question, they will unless they have forgotten all the teachings history and of past experience, be obliged to turn away from the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
HEAD CAMP 1T
 WO0DMEN WILL
 CONVENE HERE

At last State Manager M. L. Stewart of the Woodmen of the World, is to have his dream realized. Through un- tiring efforts on his part, covering period of more than year, he will witness the holding in Phoenix on March 20, of the first Head Camp con- ventiOn of the WoOdmen for this dis trict It means that the 125 camps in Arizona and New Mexico will send del egates to this city for the first conven- ton ever held by these camps since Arizona and New Mexico were taken from the Texas jurisdiction and made q jurisdiction by themselves.
 With 125 camps in the two states and with q membership in excess of 6,000, the growth of the WoOdmen has been something phenomenal since Manager Stewart came to this section. This new Head Camp enjoys the distinction of having witnessed an increase of over 1000 new members in 1916, a growth of twenty per cent which is a record over all other head camps in Wood craft for that year
 Manager Stewart was apprised of his success in a letter received yester- day from Sovereign Commander w. A Fraser, of Omaha. The letter Whlcf follows, in part, is self explanatory.
 
 NJ. l.. Stewart,
 State Mgr, Ariz. & N. NJ.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Esteemed Sovereign:
 Ir answer to your favor of 18th. vii say, l have concluded to name Phoe- nix. Arizona, as the first meeting place for your Head Camp which will con vene at 10 A. NJ. on the third Tuesday in March, 1917.
 Sovereign Auditor Patterson will b' present as my representative and Wil deliver the per capita tax check to thu proper officer and assist in every way he possibly can tO make your frs Head Camp a great success. A letter will be sent all camps il Arizona and New Mexico notifying them regarding the Head Camp.
 You will find the regular order O business governing Head Camps in ou Constitution and Laws. Trusting this will be satisfactory, am
 Truly and fraternally yours, Signed w A. FRASER, Sovereign Commander
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

saw in if a fulfillment of Old Testa
 ment prophecy regarding the Messiah (v. IT: cf Ps 69:9). It was zeal for His Fathers house that constrained Jesus to the present action. Is it zeal for Gods house or is it zeal for our own ideas that constrains some of us to attacks upon the modern de-
 filement of the house of God?
 H. The sign that Jesus was the Messiah, 1922 Both the disciples and the Jews recognized in Jes as sumption of authority and in His words, My Fathers house (v. l6), claim to he the Messiah. The JeWr at once demanded sign to back up this claim. Jesus gave lhem c sign, d sign which they did not understand at the time, the sign of the resurrec
 tion (V. l9; Cf. Mat. 12:3 40: 16:1-D. His resurrection from the dead k Gods seal to all the claims Of Jesus The resurrection of Jesus from the dead is one of the best proven facts of history Git is at solutelt impossible for any candid seeker after the truth to thoroughly sift and weigh the eX- ternal, internal and circumstantiai evidence for the literal resurrection of Jesus from the dead and come to any other conclusion than that Jesus arose exactly as is recorded in the four gOs- pels), and it proves everything that is essential in Christianity. It is God S seal upon Jesus Christs claim to be a teacher sent from God who spoke the very words of God (ch. 7:16; 12:49;
 14-10, II. 2D. u is Gods seal upon Jesus Christs claim to be q Divine person in un'qae sense (ch. '22, 9: 10:30; l9; Nix 12:G, R FD. Il is Gods seal upon Jesus Christ's claim that He was to be inc judge Of the world Gen. 5:22. g. 28. go. Not even the disciples of Jesus understood His words at the time, but after His re- surrectiOn they remembered them and they served to confirm their faith, as well they might The final outcome was that the disciples believed the Scripture and the word which Jesus had said. !. C.. they believed the Old Testament Scriptures which prophe- sled these things and tie words oi Jesus uDon which God had set the stamp of His own endorsement Hau- py is the man today who believes the old TnStament Srrint1'res and inc
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

Doubtless the interest taken in the grow ing industry will be manifested in the attendance Phoenix Cotton Growers association at the chamber of commerce this afternoon. There is realization that this has become the great industry valley with inability to comprehend the volume it will yet assume. Additional interest will be given today's meeting by the fact that it will be addressed by MT F. w. Hudson, for long time expert for the govern ment at Sacaton and field expert for the Good year Tire company. Mir. Hudson has directly done for the development of the high grade of valley cotton than any other
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27

word which Jesus speaks. The early disciples were far wiser and far more rational than the many nrofessed but not real disciples today who doubt both the Scripture and the words whlch Jesus has said who profess ing themselves to be wise" have be- come "lools' Ro. 1:22). Jesus mira cles at this time led many to believe in Him. out Jesus saw the superficial character of their faith and did not believe in them (Vs. 1925. E. VI. The Greek verL translated commit or trust (R. VI. in V. A is the same as the one translated believed" in g. When men believe in Jesus with that true and saving faith which leads them to commit themselves to Him. then and only then, does He commit Himself to them. The way in which the Q. T. Scriptures anG the word which Jesus said" are coupled is worthy of thoughtful notice. Note also that the body" of Jesus was the temple of God (cf. ch. 1:14, R. " margin1
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES

ENTS:
 That I. JESSE H. SMITH. conduct ing GROCERY BUSINESS at 31I EAST ROOSEVELT STREET, Phoe-
 nix. Arizona known as THE EVER. GREEN GROCERY, intend to sell to J
 H. SNYDER all my goods, wares. mer-
 chandise, store fixtures. out buildings horse, wagon and harness, contained in at and around my said place of bus
 mess, to be paid for by said purchase
 upon the comnletion of the NOTICES required by the provisions of Para
 graph 5249 of the Revised Statutes of
 Arizona. 1913, and Amendments thereto | Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., January
 25th. 1917. (Signed) JESSE H. SMITH i State of Arizona, lSS County of Maricopa ) | This instrument was acknowledge'
 before me bv JESSE H. SMITH, this
 25th day of January, 1917 | (SEAL)> | J. H. KINNEY. Notary Public | My Commission expires the 18th day
 of Feb, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-27
SEEK CITY OWNED COAL YARDS

An effort is being made in Minnesota to amend the state public utility laws to enable city to operate coal The has been presented to the legislature by representatives of the Duluth city government which is anxious to obtain munich pal fuel yard. It is said the price of coal to small consumers would be greatly reduced by city owned yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
THREE HORSES STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

Norfolk, Va, Sept. l. -- Three
horses were killed and a number OF
others stunned yesterday afternoon.
when bolt OF lightning struck a post
at the end OF the picket line at Camp
Frederick Funston, the encampment
Of the Fourth Virginia infantry, 10
Gated at jamestown boulevard and
Maneteo street. during one of the
worst lightning and rain storms that
has swept over this city In a number
of years. While no member of the
regiment was injured, the guard on
duty on the picket line was only q
short distance away when the light
ming struck the horses.
The horses belonged to the ma
chine gun company and were stand
ing on the picket line when one Of
the heavy flashes of lightning pre-
Geding the downpour of rain struck
tEa- post at the end of the line.
Lightning also struck telegraph
pole at the corner of Twenty fourth
and CRANKY streets. knocking down
a number OF telegraph and telephone
wires.
Down town business streets and
many parts Of the residential section
were flooded by the heavy downpour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

together swagger and adora Bile. The
Amazone" viii be shown tomorrow and
Tuesday at the Isis theater.
There IL fine acting scene IN "Nelis-
ga If the Hills" Mary Miles Minter's
new production, that seems likely TO
be handed down AS one Of the classics
Of the screen.
This is the scene In which Melissa
weayes her spell Of child witchery
about the grabbed old niser Of the
mountain, Cyrus Kimhall. portrayed by
that splendid director. George Periolat.
Atas MiHter FtAes To q height ot ar
t!stry In this scene which ia seldom
attained in picture drama. she is the
embodiment of sweet innocence. cozen-
Ing the hard featured and Ieather-
hearted Kimhau into acceptance Of
her straight from the Bible nhiloso-
phies
Melissa Of the Hills" Is the lists
feature Wednesday and Thursday
Jane ana Kathertn Lee America
Youngest stars. will be featured on the
Friday and Saturday Isis bill.
AS Two Little lmps" left in the
cars Of their Uncle Billy at hotel
,thaY helm pil1s in his -~asSng. they
afG m reforming Btlly's sweetheart
brother Bob. and finally take part in
a battle that lands two burglars in the
hands Of the police after the crooks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
"A Small Town Girl
Odeon Visitor

June Caprice, the Eir} with The sunny
smile. gets mixed up in q thrilling
crook story In her latest picture for
William Fox. "A Sm4u Town Girl"
which viii he shown al the Odeon
theater tomorrow. With the help Of
LITTLE Jane Lee she hands the gem
thieves ever 10 the police
"A Small Town Cir is story of
"a country girl PLAYED by June Ca
price. who goes To. New York ID take
care Of her aQnts l'ttle Firl tJane Leo.
There IN the sQualid surroundings Of a
First avenue tenement June meets
Frank Bernard peHHey1 her old
sweetheart back home. who had come
TO the big city = make good
In the same house with June ie a
hand Of crooks They steal a bowel
and hide u In the heel 81 the slipper
belon gtng to Mama Dnez MARCEL, the
woman Of the eanE Little Jane finds
the slipper and gives IL 20 June Frank
calls and In a playful tussel over the
slipper pulls the heel of. The gem
falls 10 the Heot. Frank had heard
Of the theft and hurr!es to the police
with the jewel
Tuasdsxs ssss. Ass3rxag wsIl5 be seen
In "The Primrose Ring" q fantastic
story with enough Of the proaaic fer
the least imaginative, taken from Ruth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
The Stacker to Be
Seen at Colonial

Bringing the hearty Endorsement of
United states army and navy heads and
with aattering comments ana reviews
by the press and public wherever
shown. the Colonial will offer as les fea-
ture tomorrow. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday The Stacker" with
Emily stevens in the leading role
Descendants of all nations are repre-.
scented in this patriotic photodrama-
which has bean written and directed
Ivy that wizard of the screen, william
ChrtstN Cabannc, In turn are shown
Frenchmen. Italians, Englishmen, Ru-
-f44aHtsp#. -ChtaA&Ar-La-4a aeaa,-Ate and
then those. massed together. dissolve
into ono huge American flag. fylng free
the true melting pot Of the ma
tons
Tho same universal spirit ~ patriot
IGN Is illustrated in the story Of the pro-
ductIOn- Native born Americans has
ten 70 enlist In army and navy and
do their Bit A Chinaman. horn here,
offers his life TO the country A Ger
man lad. born abroad. decides 10 cast
hts lot with the land Of HIS adoption.
Ia on" soane three thousand soldiers
with liked hsyonets. advance in a for
m idable mass to answer thu call Of
Colum hia
Paramount Photograph viii be the
Hded feature
With a Metro comedy as mn added
attraction the Colonial VIII offer for
| Friday and Saturday EVERY Girls
Dream. with Sunshine" June Ca
! price as the star, the production being
| a picturesque story Of old Holland. The
/ star enacts the delightful role Of Gret.
| chen an engaging little beauty of quaint
/ o!enhere. beloved by everyone partic-
| nlarly by Carl. the woodchopper
/ Therein In woven delightful love
/ story with an ending that brings great
/ JOY to every henrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

which was described by william G.
Burns. meteorologist. in charge of
the local weather bureau. as torren-
tiai rainfall.
MIR. Burns said the rainfall was the
heaviest he has seen IN the seven
years that he has been in Norfolk.
the downfall for time being at the
rate of 40 inches an hour.
Car service in the down town sec
ton of the city was tied up for a
time on account of the high water
on City Hall avenue and CRANKY
street.
Children from the neighborhood
had gay time In splashng and run
ming around in the water which had
gathered in the low section on
Duke street from Ward avenue out
past Franklin avenue and nearly to
Graydon avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
William Myers improving,

Norfolk. Va. Sept. William r.
Myers, Of Richmond. nurser on the
old Dominion steamer Berkeley, is
rapidly recovering at the sarah Leigh
hospital from a stroke Of partial pa
taiysis, which he suffered Monday at
ternoon when about to board the
steamer for Richmond 1t was stated
at the hospital last night that Mr.
Myers is now out of danger. and that
the prospects are good for his early
recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

have. as Bob's pals, attempted to rob
his fathers apartment
They do all this in their own mimi
table way. The picture is something
now, something to be expected from
the Fox studios, and something that
should not be missed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Washington, Sept THE reguia
army obtained only 5s3 recruits frdT
the entire country yesterday. todays
reports show. This is even lower than
the preceding day which was the low
est since the war started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

New York led with sixty men. Penn.
ivania obtained nfty-nine and Massa-
.husetts forty. other states ranged
from thirty two to zero, Ave states fall
ing to secure any men. The total since
April l is now 203,252.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07
Mlinear6ejoeriang

8gbt, oo6t neo / Den Iorte @nl>
vi trGn9er irem uioriGr0et,
d ieger oi ei oct re0e @ul0,
Gor Sfat, BEN Iorte, er opr0 oct
Spa6 6Ieo Der Al Soft mibt / Bin.
terti0?
&c oeoe bel ale iom 5lier -
ga, tro mig, ,ier 5fq6ne BAR iff(
6li0",
Gaar 5 eli lao / flne Stuer.
906t, op6t neo, 6oor Solen ei naar.
6por 8er0en5lormen ioritummer.
Ser ireoig oi til bort Qlr6eio' gaal
% glemmer al geroens Summer
@or 9affe ioinges me0 fraiti9(
Grag,
Meo Dor oi / altllene tren9er,
u ii0en 6ereS Sc oltmpe Drag,
9}aar meo 8Duamit ri Dem Ipr9n.
ger.
8Dbt, Opbt ne0 / oct iorte SuI,
&bor Mprfets 9ronnin9 re9erer,
ri iinoer Dor Sfat, oe iorte aul
Som 9iDets SpQge iormerer.
5 IDnes, BET er ct NuIunrpelio, -
@eIonl Qoiten orioer 10 8Grfet.
9i elifer Dog rigtig oen Ei05for
0rio
"a Genge oct cir, Bar hi mprfet
Sec. 9rooerien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

neifer. gtogle er oct ell ren 5rDo at
ie paa % legge 9tGrfe til. Anore
flager ooer DC ioinoenoe ar9iter /
Steoet for at beOe @uo ON Si9lp
til at Ieoe ben Ii6, De M ct lnoe
l. iulotuo efter bans Yleuing. &oem
er Den ifgnneiie, Den unge / lin
9fomfrng, N1an0en / jim fnloe
5tfait eller ben gamle meo 5reo /
Siu0et2 aoar ieg ier paa Dem
9per ior fig, i0nes ieg, at oerL jeg
! Giebliffet fer paa, er oen fgrme.
Ite. Den naar ieg ler Dem iamnIen,
torcfonmer Den qamle mig femleit.
,siqen bar lao lion Ell @erning lom
aall, ocr Dog intct mere fan beitlae.
Dten ban tan tale a|lleroeiligit ON
Si0ets Vtening, og ban fan / vi.
tenitunoen iom ingen onoen neobe.
De @uO5 8eliignelie ober 2ioets
Strio % beoe for oct leoenoe 0ro,
Der er laaet / Mennelfeiiple.
Seq oeo meget bel, at oct ii0ite,
ieg Der bar iagt, ligger noget longt
6orte ira min 8efit, at oct life ger
noget, ON man leoer fort Iio eller
lGnge, blot man leOer eiter @lloS
billie Qien oct tan oaigeoel lore
nes, mar bt bar oct lf61ne &aob,
at oct, oi Der bar lebet me0 @uo,
iorti9ttes hos on0re Dtenneifer %
bliuer til @eIiignelie ior Dem. Dor
berre bar 10 laat, at / bans 9ige
lfaI intet gaa til Spiloe. 0erior
bar Oi ogino &oO at mere oct itore
@aob, at bpao Der Der faloes tioligt
bort, hos BAN ifal nan lin iuloe
9lomitring og Wlooning. 9on plan.
ter oct fun ON til ct beore Steo.
- llaor oct 9oab lpler rlgtlgt tor
os, iaa fan bi naor Ell al bore fere
uage faIoes bort, ipnge meo Snil
ON WtltnO % no al bort @iertes
oler0pbelte 0pleDelie:
Sm fort, ON lanai bleD 9gbebQnen
ipunot,
Gen er til 6olteeaon oen or til
@reoe,
5om 9oot bea9not er Oaeen aoot
ful0enot,
90 Iiae dflia er oens aftenrooe.
@uo 6iplpe en6ber al os - ira
Den pngite til Den qloite - til, at
oct MAJ lpie ODER bort 9io, at iao.
oan if oi oct meo @uo. at oct 6leD
Iepet eiter bans Billie. Gbi ioa
.blipcr oct til 8cIiigneIie, enten set
iaa bliper fort eaer langtl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-07

Ell berlig @%ftermi00og iamnlen me0
Dem. 8oitor Gielien tolte oormt
% inotrgngenOe til baooe 0lr8.
@orn % O}r5. SonIen ON life at
bliDe trGtte og life ioriage. Serren
er Den, Der lenner for iaooont 2tr-
bci0e. On lille Yengegooe ODER.
raftcs Dem begge, % oen %uunoopr-
lige aaife bleb 0riffet m0er Q}lul.
ter SanItole.
Oct bar b9ret Ell folio &inter,
iaa hi bar maottet rore paa os for
life at irDie op, men iaooant bar.
mer on life aroppen iao Dog Sie.
len, % oct trGngcr hi ale til no.
get al.
6aar oi ierit 8arme nof mo /
@iertet, ioa goor Der NOT ogiaa liot
no igen til anore. SaaOan ifuloe
set 10 ogiao 0Gre / De 5elli9eS Slot
Sonoelig, Serren cr goo imo6
oS | Coulter, mootte oct life bore
Iorgpoes men leoe ilere inc poa
@immelDeien. 81.