davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
COUPLE STEAL AWAY
 AND QUIETLY WE'D

TEMPE, Jan. 22.-A wedding ia which Tempoans will be interested has just been announced as having been sol emnized in Stafford on January 8. The principals in the affair were L. !. Hogg of the local government station at this place and Miss Elva Notes a teacher in Stafford. Miss Notes is a graduate of the Tempe Normal and it was here that the happy couple met. MT Hogg stole a march on his friends and when returning from the east went by Stafford and was married. The next draft of men for the army will deter mine whether Mrs. Hogg will come to Tempe to live or whether she will con- tinue with her school
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
STRANGE EXPLOIT
 OF SLEEP WALKER
(ChicagO .JOnrnal)

The somnambulist does remarka ble things while asleep that he never would be able to do when awake. One authority upon this subject a nerve specialist who has studied it careful ly. recently compiled list of curious exploits performed by sleep walkers. Some of these are so eXtravagant as to seem impossible, but they are all vouched for by the doctor in question.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

Greeting by president Parent Teachers association.
 1915 to 10:45 o'clock-stabilizatio of agriculture in Maricopa county. E. P. Taylor, director of extension service and county agent leader. 1o:45 to 11:25 o'clock-Combattin and control of household and crop insects and pests-Dr. A. W. Morrell, state entomologist.
 11:25 to 11:55 o'clock-The orga- niZation of poultrymen for poultry and eggs-C. R. Adamson, poultry man.
 H.: 55 to 12:30 o'clock-The seed bed and planting of cotton.
 12:3 30 to 1:15 o'clock-Lunch hour. 1:15 to 2:30 o'clock-Cotton pick ing and ginning. 2:30 to 4:3o o'clock-Visit to ex- pertinent farm under supervision of H. A. Wood. superintendent.
 Women's Section 1:15 to 230 o'clock-Renovating and care of clothing-Hazel Zimmer- man.
 30 to 400 o'clock-Bread making and saving of wheat flour-Imogene Nicely.
 Tuesday-Livestoek Day | 10:15 o'clock-Call to order by the 1 president of Parent Teacher associa- | tion.
 1925 to 1o:5O o'clock-A Wide Awake Organization for each com munity-Mr. Thomas, assistant state leader county agents.
 10:50 to 11:30 oclock-R aising the efficiency of the farm flock hS culling, care and breed.ng-M. M Bemis, president Maricopa counts poultry association.
 11:30 to 11:5 o'clock-Boy an6 girl farmers, pig, dairy, garden, can ming and drying clubs-L. $. Parke state leader club work.
 II: 55 to 1915 o'clock-Questiol box.
 12:15 to 1:15 o'clock-Lunch Hour 1:15 to 1:50-(a) Arizcna's wal duty on hog production. (b) Curius meat on the farm. George A. Barnes live stock specialist.
 1850 to 2:S0 o'clock-Diseases com mon to live stock. Symptoms ant eontrol-Dr. J. R. Higll--
 2:30 to 500 o'clock and sil age crops for Maricopa county-W. A Barr county agent Maricopa county
 800 to $40 oclock-Increasin; dairy production 100 per cent in fiv' years, how? George W. Barnes, liv, stock specialist.
 Women's Section
 1:15 to 2:30 o'clock-A well bal anced mesl-Mary Pritter Lockwood 2:30 to 400 o'clock-School lunch Agnes l.. Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Bluebird Picture

Ella Hall, the popular Bluebird star, will be the star in the beautiful photo play coming to Goodwin's opera house tonight at Tempe. Little Zoe Rae in the title role will be the heart interest feature while a number of other Blue bird stars ably support the star in this interesting and delightful film story.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Death of Mrs. D. Dudley Jones

Etta, wife of D. Dudley Jones, died vesterday morning at the residence of w. M. Newell on South Hilbert street. While she had been ill for several months, having been brought here from the Gila valley for treat ment, death came, suddenly and un- expectedly as the result of paralytic stroke.
 Mrs. Jones was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Don M. LeBaron, ST, and was 3S years of age. She was we'll known and much beloved in this community, having lived here since early girlhood. She leaves be- sides her husband and five children, her parents and several brothers and sisters. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

 bEbU|[T:STATE
 TO AID PROJECT.

The farmers in Northern Arizona who are under the Lyman Dam project are to get sl20,000 of state money as a loan with which 10 complete that project
 This was announced after a consul tation Saturday at Holbrook of Gov ernor Hunt. State Treasurer Johnson. Secretary of State Osborn and repre- sentatives of the owners of the land under the project To this will be added s30000 to be put up in cash by the Lyman Water company.
 "Of the 15,000 acres of land under the Lyman Dam project" said Cover nor Hunt yesterday, the state will take title to 12,000 acres and will loan S120000 on it, or sl0 an acre. The other 5000 has changed hands and the title is not clear for the purposes of the state. To cover this 5000 acres. the Lyman Water company will put up s30.0 in cash.''
 With the money secured from the state the completion of the Lyman Dam project is assured and the farmers of that locality at last see their way out of a slough of deSpond in which they have been laboring since the de- struction of the dam some years ago.
 An excellent engineer as been su- pervising the construction of the dam thus far added the governor. "but from now on. the state will have an engineer on the job to see that it is | constructed according to agreement"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
conareoationaI Women

The Womans Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Felton. The program on the Balkan States will be lead by Rev. MT. Hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Baptists Called Pastor

J. O. Willett who has filled the Bap- tist pulpit for the past few weeks has been called by that congregation to ac- ccpt the pastorate of the church. He comes to Tempe from Raton, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

times. But instead of wakening, the young man became an expert dodger and seemed to enjoy the sport. Then the other students erected barricades
 and put chairs in his path. But he succeeded in finding his way about. despite everything. moving the chairs. leaping the barricades and continuing his nocturnal wanderings.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Missionary Meetinu Comino

The Missionary society of the Metho- dist church will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Me Lean on West Eighth street. All inter csted women invited, by those in charge
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Back From Army

Jack O'Connor came home last week from Camp Kearney. It is stated that he has been discharged from the army because of physical disabilities.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. I. D. Payne on Van Ness avenue An interesting program has been arranged. Mrs. J. R. Mu<dock and Mrs. J. B. Griffing will read papers and Mrs. J. o. Mullen give book review.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Nan,f;on No\u Over

Corporal D. w. Windes left last night for Camp Funston to resume his train ing in the artillery division of the army. Windes' vacation built him up very much, his many friends will be glad to learn.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
GLENDALE H0ME>
 |S BUARCLARZED

GLENDALE, Jan. 22.-The home of Breene McAbee of the Peoples Lumber company was burglarized Sunday night between and o'clock, while the fam fly were away from home. The party or parties secured lot of MT Mo
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

W. D. Kimsey was business visitor in Tempe yesterday going on to Roose- welt via the stage.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Tempe Child LII

Tempe thought all danger from scar let fever was over, but it is reported tRat Ruby Laird, daughter os Postmas- ter Laird, is down with a mild attack.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Lecture Tonioht

Attention is again called to the lecture tonight at the Majestic thea ter to be delivered by John Randall Dunn. c. s. MT. Dunn is a member
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Committees Are Busy

Late yesterday afternoon commit tees from sthe Mesa Commercial club started around securing names for the new year to begin February l. Only one committee was seen after an hours work, and reported four new names out of the first dozen men approached. There is no doubt but that the campaign will end up with practically every old member in the harness and a nice lot of new material The four new names are those of F. F. Griner, c. R. Trickey, A. R. Reineman and Ed. Tway.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Ollie Murchinson III
Rusipsse Visifo,

Ollie Murchinson is reported ill at his home on East Fifth street
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
TAp,ne Mauor III

Mayor J. A. Dimes has been ill for several days and absent from his place behind the prescription counter in the Laird and Dimes drug store
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Camp Funston Man Here

Lee Brizzee, Mesa young man, now of the Field artillery battalion at Camp Funston, is at home on a, ten days furlough. He reports that all the Mesa boys are well, with the exception of Ed. Price, who now is recovering from an attack of pleur- isy. -.---~--zrA-s
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
Magazines Coming in

Over hundred late magazines have come in to the commercial club office the first day following the request of the club secretary. These will be started on their long journey to France today and in time will do their share toward helping some homesick soldier boys to while away lonely hour. Remember that the commercial club is furnishing the stamps and attending to the mailing of the magazines. Bring them to the office at Chandler Court. The club will do the rest.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

of the board of lectureship of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientists, Boston. The lec- ture is free and will begin at S:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
On Visit to Son

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Norton of Golden Hill. H., are here on visit to their son, M. J. Norton of the Salt River Valley Bank. When the visitors left their home, the snow was nearly knee deep, and while MT. and Mrs. Norton of Mesa shiver on these frosty mornings, the parents similing ly comment on the delightful summer time in January in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22

Mothers Club to Meet he regular meeting of the Mothers
Arizona republican., 1918-01-22
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondent; L. E. kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to 50; Phone your troubles to 67.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
REV. C. ". FULLER, JR,
RESIGNS Passionate
Leaves McMechen Christian Church to
Gn to Traverse City, Michigan.

Tho Rev. G. W. Fuller .ir.. for more
than three and n half years pastor or
the First Christian church IF McM"rhrn
has resigned and Will preach his fare
we'll scrInon on the evening If February
"4lh and will leave tn" 18th for FRA
worse city. Michigan having accepted
The paTurate Of the First Christian
church of that city.
Traverse City is on the bay leading
into Lake Michigan and Is city Of
about Il. nnO people. The church is one
of the largest in the city, having Il scat
ing capacity Of about So" in the audi
forum.
The people In McMcch'11 as we'll as
IN. members Of the First Christian
church regret very much =" give up
Mr. Fuller as he has been at all tunes
ready tn help the mayor and city cullh-
Gil in all moral undertakings.
Under his leadership IN" "hur'h al
MCNIcchnn has grown rapidly. the Bihic
school has improved until IT Is very
Impur,au, factor In the church. the
christina, Endcavor with the Juniors
are planning for larger things IN the
future. The Ladies Aid society mas
been largely increased during ms stay
with the church and the Christian N"r-
ems BOARD Of Missions has grown in
usefulness until there Is continual
stream Of money going into the foreign
mission work.
Sine, beginning hts work with the
cburr, Dr Fuller has received into the
church 3l3 members. Snlcmni2rd ~ mar
riuc.s. offtciaicd at u funerals. taken
mart i'm ~ cvangcliStlC meetings. raised
S.: uou IN money for the church maze
rn,,ihll 500 calls and preached about
SEQ sermons, including Spcrl& SerinoIls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
Plans Completed For
Musical Concert March II
Boston Sextette Club to Give Entertain
ment Under Auspices Of wheeling
Teachers Association.

All arrangements ara now complete
for the concert to be givcn In the high
school auditorium. Monday evening.
March H. The concert Is to be given
by the world famous Bostonia Sextette
club. under the auspices of tho Wheel
lng Teachers association.
The musical club is now on lts twcu-
tieth annual tour. aud only through
great difficulty has It been secured to
come To Wheeling The club Is one Of
III. most famous musical organizations
in the United States. 1t was organized
in 1898 and has been making tours OF
the states every year.
Prof c. l.. StaatS ono Of tbs most IA
nous musicians Of tho musical world. Is
,h.. director OF III" Rnst"nia club. H"
WAS formerly solo clarinctISt with John
philip SnuSus wonderful hand. but has
been director Of III" E"st"n organization
for several ycars. HIS playing is known
as bong most beautiful.
Tho personnel o. III" club Is CnmIletc
with some Of tn" rountryS great must
cal artists. Is Frank turr!"r: vi",lnIst.
Jacob SinviSki. yinliuiS;: Joseph Mine.
viola: t.; Sawl"r bass; +. w. J. Lew
IS. crll"; G.. l.. Staa.S. clarinet. assisted
b. Louise Reynolds. soprano.
Tickets hay" BEEN placed on sale by
tho u,"rl hers OF thu Teachers ASSoci-
a,iun and already hundreds have been
sold
TIA. program will he announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
PHYSICAL TRAINING
OF SCHOOL TEACHERS
Forty Wheeling Teachers Now En-.
rolled and Glass Is Steadily
Growing.

Forty teachers from the public
schools met last night at the high
school gymnasium for their first les
son in physical training under the All.
spices Of the department Of physical
education. By way Of encouragement.
Dr. c. E. Citizens. superintendent Of
schools. gave a short. inspiring talk,
urging the teachers to take advantage
Of this class, both for their own per.
sonal good and for the sake Of their
increased usefulness as teachers.
The first meeting Of those teachers
Interested in this kind OF work was
held last Saturday morning and twenty
five were present TO indicate their de-
sire to take up the course. Last night $
number was almost double the first
meetings. enrolment. fact that
speaks we'll for the interest that the
Wheeling teachers take in the physical
welfare of the child.
Marching. games. folk dancing and
the theory of play and physical cduca-
tlOu were Oh lHt prog LIll last lllSuL
and will occupy the time of succeeding
meetings. The class vii BE- under the
personal supervision Of Miss Vera
Bates and a. O. Anderson. physical
directors In the public schools.
The class will meet At the high
school gymnasium every Monday eve.
ming at $50 sharp and after fifteen
minutes of theory will line IN in the
gymnasium for exercises and games,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
British Recruiting of
Americans Disclosed

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
The State Department was to-day
asked to investigate the alleged re
cruiting and spiritng away Of three
American boys from Pittsburgh, Sat
urday night, by British recruiting Of
fiCcr. Senator Knox announced to-day
in the Senate II the facts justified,
the Senator said, he would bring the
affair to the attention Of the Attorney
General
Senator Knox read telegram say.
ing that on Saturday night Joseph Bar.
bnur, 1G: Reed Miller. Il. both under
the name of Clayton and Francis Nc.
Knight. under the name Of Semplc
were recruited by British officer and
Sent IN Canada. The telegram sale
The fact that the boys were Americans
was called TO the attention of Mr. Hei.
inlc. the local recruiting officer, who re
fused 10 take any action. The request
was. made that the boys, who are ex'
prctrd 10 reach Windsor. \. S., o.
Tuesday, be returned home. 4 copy
Of the message was also sent 10 Secre''
tary Lansing.
Senator Knox said when he called
the Secretary's attention to the mat
ter his Indignation was equal to m!
own Prompt investigation Wa.
promised. .--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Continued from First Page.)

which seems TO be the line drawn
bv the government in tho income tax
law. The greatest advance should
be given 10 the men making less IMAM
500 a month Those fellows must be
having a strenuous time.
The $1,000 limit would include all
laborrrs. trainmCn. brakrmrn. mcchan-
les and clerks, and Il great many
engineers and conductors comment
ed Mr.. Lane.
Not UnmindfuI.
Mr. Higgins agreed thai WAS true.
He did not suggest any definite IN
crease. but remarked thai perhaps
the increased living cost should be
borne for the distressed employees
during the war. Both he and Mr.
Walbcr asserted that the manage
ments have not been unmindlul OF
the welfare Of their employees in the
mast. and have given additional pay
where their finances permitted.
All the speakers were careful 10
state that they made no distinction
between union members and unor-
canixea employees The course OF
wages was declared 10 lave hccn up
ward since 1910. when The concerted
form Oi demand was first used by the
brotherhuodS. Especially since 1913.
the ascending trend has been notice
able. according Ia III" speakers, who
endcav0rcd 10 show that adj classes
Of employees have received Considera-
tiun in the matter OF better pay. MI.
Walber said that from January 1916
to the latter part OF 1911, the pay OF
skilled labor and clerks increased ID
percent in the eastern district and
unskilled labor from % tn 100 per
cent. He declared the tenure OF pn-
sition was very constant in The rail-
road service and >Silributnd 10 this
the loyalty Of many employees who re-
fused higher wages in industrial
plants 10 remain with the roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

go.
r'H' "'">,'"' '''''' ,, ,,,.13
, S"'S'''',H - @" ~ "''' '','iH
nF H''' IT," ~ ,i
r,,,,,n,,;or las, evening. IN rim st.
,'D-'' ',.i I,,,,.i, I;,u,,..u,l. .,r,I
Si,',,,i;,,, .'r,,,:s r,.. ,n,,,Irr - oyer
, >,,,.. fit,j, ,f ,b,. ou,,,:, ST for III. >;aic
y" w., ,,,r,,;,,i ~ ,h,. hi. ,}ri,,. i'm.
,,,,J, -, ,h,. I.u,h,r,n rbur,.:trs -: Ia"
,.:.,,,,,rr j., =, r,r,r,i,. ,.frnr, IL rn:sr Il
Wilton dollars for va. r.lirf. Tn. OBJ
, ;,;,,. 49,. ,r,,,,,, ! f,r the
,,rnnso - nro,.idln,. Iu,h.ron r;,iri4-
! ,,,i ,,.,,L ,h,. bo,.a win, go oyer
~ Franco IN h,.I,, win the great ,>"rld
,,.or .rh..r, nv, ,n,v. OYER If, nan u
,i,',r,, h,,.s ,,.r,, i,,.. ,uiu,,j in, ..nlurs.
,,,,i ,,.,,, =, ,,,.r, h,yr already r..a, h"G
France. The I.,ith"rans mean /" tu:ly
provide for these boys.
.r,,,e ,,oc,;rc- was attended hy nearly
,,,.a run,Ircd e.rsnrs including pastors
,hr,,,.h,,. Io,emnn anl mauv Of IT,. la
i; 49, o,.,,r..,r.,;i,,ns Enthusiasm
,y,s aroused ~ lin. highest pitch ana
,bo ,i.rv s,,.cchr. .f ih, ministers
i,,.I,,nL i,Id ~ III. interest,
....... ....-.l ~. IN.
- "c''c'Vu' ','.a ,t,,.. ,.r,.h ,pu-
ln"iIS o. N,. e'','N n,.,! LAD
s!,T" VI liz $780,. ,.,.,;c .,,i it,. cream
80. ,,'tn ~, thanks was extended
-, ,,,os,,,,I,,.. ~ rho close Of the rir....
w 90
me- ...,;,,.. -. ~, r,,cotin- amer
~ we wa nn,irc audience,
r,n Wv" i,,."s ,rvoca,ton bv Row
'.;,,y.I ..1,h, T},,,I, HYMN Of tho
,.,t,;." NAG. s,,,r hv Mr., w. Moore
49, ,,,r, ,yIs in;nrl IN bv the
''''u Wv
e",,t' 80 .an,,,. ,,,a no ,oostnas,cr
or NttU ,.or,. ,rnt;cicnt one.
't'"! E'os ~ o,t.,r nicos,n, iuIrod,c-
giving G%'t determinations hv do
''"i' re IL" .,' ,t', ;o,,sa 1ohn
th'IaE sow ~ ''I SE,,t. also .o,,b
~ Sc"cnN ".." 49, - ~ c,,bwprt-
SUBSCRIBE" n S'VT r.,a, tono. Miss
ieFSeF' "''' .ooo w. I,,,.,,, soon
Mary Sch'HA' '-V", wi. H ,so,,a
inc room WIS ' Wy 49,, 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19

against the reopening of hostilities in
which Austria does not wish TO par
ticipate. The semi-onicial FTemden-
hlatr is silent, but the Neue Frete
pressc is quoted as pointing out the
Austrian monarchy no longer borders
upon Russia and is not like Germany,
compelled TO resume warfare. The
only thing Austria might do against
its will. says the newspaper, is 10 pro-
tect the free connection between the
monarchy and the Ukraine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
ASSAILANT OF TRAVIS
IS STILL UNCAPTURED
Train Bearing Soldier Had Passed
Through Chicago Before Message
was Received.

Word was received here last night that
OF Finch. wanted for The assHultins r.
". Travis. cX-chirf 90 police of Now
MartinSvillc last Saturday had passed
through Chicago before tho authorities
at that place could br notified. as
Travis was not h'i.p,"d /" BE- in SER
!ouS condition at FIRST aud Emch had
almost twelve hours start of thc eff
Gals. Both EaltiInnr" and Ohio and
West Virginia authorities ar" following
him and word has been sent ahead In An
effort !u catch INN.
IT WIS stated ut tho Ohio Valley Cen
cral hospital ut midnight that Travis
was resting un"asily and they fear for
his recovery. II" Is suffering from II
bad fracture Of III" skull and had brcn
restless all day yesterday. His WHO
WAS Ut his bcd%id" all day yesterday
and last night.
Travis WAS assaulted by Emch at
Now MurtinSvllr as IN" train which
which WAS :" hear Fm"h away I" the
L. s. army camp al Vancouver. WASH.
was ucarIn,: tn" statIUn In falling
Travis hit his head on rail. causing
lh, fracture. H.. was brought 10 the
local hospital Sunday evening and an
operation was performed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-19
EITHER DIM LIGHTS
OR PAY SOME FINES

Officers on Main ana Market streets
are being annoyed by people who own
automobiles. "sp"ciHliy thus" VIII" d" not
ru; their "dilumcrS on when III the
down town district, !.
Many times last evening officers were
,.n,uIm.l!"d t. stop machines and tell inc
drivers I" put on ihelr DINNERS. And
ur;.iu th-r. Is an ur'!iuaHr" prohibiting
ears from standing on Market street for
i,y.r - minrt,.S. This has also. an
lin.rG ~" officers worry much.
1T has not boon tn" intention OF slap
ming 4 fin" on ihus" VIII" violate" these
rrIii,aI,.,. and l"ui.ury has been shown.
until II has m.c"mc a nuisance. me
l,.rI,l.. kuuw better. and "" hay" Soy
era! times warned them and II tn" lights
ar. II indlmin"d anH the cars moved
within tn" limited tim" som" Illness ar"
going: to i"lirw rf course. IN" person
shat has !" pay tn" 'lnr Will make
hir how'll. tUl "" have Laws and We
ntlic.r,!S ar" paid :" 'rt'''"" ih"m. SAD
:; liai!i,. officer y"si"rcil?.
at ~ very unpleasant ais" I" look
int. TIM. llar" II = bright light. coming
directly toward rou. II is against tho
law. ;lSr. AMI II IN" officers know my
thing u!uu' il IN" practices is going TO
S,up." declared III" mandate" Of Al" peace
ami dignity Ut !hn city.