davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Southside 5 l de: News
 D. JOHNSON
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court Phone 1-R-2

quilt and no doubt will add a neat sum 10 the Red Cross fund.
 All of the teachers here attended the meeting at the high school in Phoenix Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. r.. G. Reed and J. w. Sullivan were in town yesterday for a few hours while motoring to Con- eress. MT Reed represents one of the largest machinery establishments in san Francisco.
 Frank J. Fearing has bought half interest in the Pure Food restaurant and will give the business his personal attention. His father will look after the confectionery recently bought from Jack Ninaret. The Fearing fam ily expect to remain here Another brother bought the Grand Avenue gar age si few weeks ago.
 Fuller's barn is being torn down to make way for an up-to-the- minute garage for Ed Rudolph, who bought the place from MT. Fuller a few months ago. Mir Rudolph expects to make this one of his leading sales rooms and garages.
 C. E. Walt, lately of Los Angeles, is with the Harper Drug company, as prescription clerk.
 Father Severin F., Westhoff, who is in charge of the Catholic church here, is experimenting the work of putting on a new roof on the church. Some new pews have also been added to the seating service. Father Severin IS In charge of the western district of Mari COpa county, this includes Buckeye Tolleson and Avondale. Yesterday he held service at Peoria. at the home of Sr Montoya at 10 o'clock. He also officiated at the wedding of Miss Laura Dominguez and Michael kean yester- day at the brides home.
 Herbert Briner was ten years old Saturday, so he invited 10 of his little friends in to help him celebrate. There were games and refreshments and a general good time.
 The Child's Welfare circle will meet at Mrs. George Walters home Febru- ary 6. An interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. The subject will be Rewards and Punish ments.'
 Officer Marks made nine arrests Sat urday of persons who did not have new license Dlates on their cars.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

car two and one-half miles this side of Buckeye yesterday afternoon. In the car was found eight cases of whiskey The Whiskey, according to Jones. was adroitly hidden under bed ding and other material in the car by the occupants, F. Arrange and Joe Gany The Jones brothers brought Ar rango and Gany and the car and whis- key to Phoenix after making the ar rest.
 Others who have been arrested and charged with bootlegging this month are James Mclaughlin. J. A. Mcdonald, Cole Evans and Earl Erwin. All ot these were arrested in automobiles in the vicinity of Phoenix with cargoes of whiskey, according to the sheriff. office.
 Counting up the quantity of forbidden liquor last night Sheriff Wilky found that there were seventy cases. As the price of bootleg goods varies accord ing to the supply, no absolute estimate as to the value could be made, but placing the price at rock bottom ii was figured that the booze. if it had been sold in Phoenix. would have brought in round numbers sS.500.
 We are not through yet" said the sheriff We intend to keep right after this traffic and wipe it out, Very little attention is paid to bootleg travellers on the border, apparently; at least we find that there are number of auto mobiles coming this way loaded with whiskey There has been more than usual lately and this has caused us to be especially active in an effort to clean up the road. We intend to keer right after these bootleggers.''
 -O-
 Get seats at Vie Hannys "Wednesday for Her GIoves''-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
MODERN WOODMEV
 INSTALL OFFICERS

GLENDALE, Feb. 4.-The Modern Woodmen of America, No. 140l2 had an open installation of officers at their lodge room Friday night and invited their friends to the ceremonies. The following officers were installed: Venerable council l.. E. Kingman: worthy advisor, John Payne; banker x. F. Schahrer; clerk, A. A. Carreck; escort Charles Hircock; watchman. Carl Betts; past council E. j. Flock; trustee. William COplinger After the installation ceremonies the Misses Cleone Marks and Della Carlton sang A Long Way to Home, Sweet Home and for an encore sang T Love You. Arizona Then came delicious re- treatments. John F. Swanger and J. F. Gibbs. who came out with the visit Ing neighbors from Phoenix, assisted in the installation.
 The Woodmen of the World are plan ming big affair for Tuesday night at their hall
 The Red Cross quilt to be auctioned al the Sullivan and Green sale Tuesday is patch work of wool and velvet. The names of everyone who paid 10 cents for the privilege, is embroidered on the pieces. It is very handsome
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
PLAN
 UP LIN MONDAY

The council and board of governors of the Water Users association will each have meetings tomorrow morning, and a joint meeting tomorrow after noon. Part of the business to be trans acted consists of considering the pro- posed amendment relative to drainage plans in connection with the project
 The proposal has already been rati- fled by the board of governors and is now subject to the approval of the council which, if granted, will cause the amendment to be incorporated by the board of governors with other issues to be decided by the stockhold- CTS at the next election.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

of Drill Master Bailey, of the high school cadet corps, will be made pub lie today. Upon the announcement hinges the hopes of every cadet who has aspirations towards becoming an officer The accumulated knowledge gathered in four and one-half months by the cadets is the field from which Bailey drew for the list of questions given to the cadets taking the examina- ton. From among the group of sue
 cessful cadets will be selected the en-
 tire staff of officers for the cade
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
AMERICANS KILLED
 0N BATTLE FRONT
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Two Amer jeans were killed in action and four others wounded January 30, the war department was advised today by Gen eral Pershing
 Although no details were given, it is assumed that these were the men who fell when the Germans raided a sector of the American trenches under cover of a barrage fire early last Wednesday morning The dead were. Corporal Erwin March, infantry, Slay- ton, Minn, and Private George A. Rauh. infantry, New York
 The wounded are:
 Privates John Theron Parks, infan-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

corps. Under no circumstances will cadets be selected to fill officers shoes unless they have passed the examina tions
 The new officers will probably be given their positions during this week md will be given a chance to get in a little practice along the lines most needed. The off;0ers' staff of the en- tire corps consis.s of two majors. a captain for each company. lieutenants for each platoon. sergeants to match md Q corporal for each squad
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

booby prize, was a feature of the eve ming An oyster supper was served and a most pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
 Those partaking of Mir. and Mrs Criswells hospitality were: Nlr. and Mrs. E. W. Mccullough, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Irving, MT. and Mrs. F. Truog. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Evans, Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Hilbers Mir. and Mrs. John Mastem. MT. and Mrs. James Stillion. MT. and Mrs. C. M. Moore, MT. and Mrs Morris Simser, A. F. Pearson, Cecil Hilbers and Otho Stilhon.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
MESA HUME |S
 BURCLARPREY
lSpecial to The RepubIican.N

MESA, Feb. 3.-The home of Glen Stapley, on East First avenue, was entered by burglar between I:30 and o'clock The thief ransa cked the house, emptying trunks, turning over mattresses on the beds, and generally upsetting the place. Nothing was missed but a small quantity of keep sake jewelry, of more value to the rightful owner than to the burglar.
 The authorities have no clue to the identity of the man who entered the house excepting for tracks found in the flower garden.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
TELLS
 IF EFFORT T0
 CURB NH|SKEY

Eighty five hundred dollars worth of liquor, at bootleg prices, has been captured by county and city officers the past three days or since the first of February, according to a statement by Sheriff w II. Wilky last night.
 Three arrests were made yesterday, making seven in all this month.
 Suspicion that whiskey was to come in on the Southern Pacific train at noon yesterday, through information received in advance, caused the police and sheriff to be on hand with the re- suit that Val Daly and a suitcase con- taininC whiskey was taken upon the arrival of the train. Policeman Crow and Shirk and Deputy Sheriff DeWin- ton made the arrest.
 All the whiskey that has been cap tured this month has come from Cali fornia. the most of it overland in auto mobiles Several automobiles with whiskey as cargo were captured Satur- day and Friday on the roads leading toward the California Arizona line. The most of it came over the border by the Parker road.
 Following instructions from Sheriff 'Wilky to halt and examine all auto mobiles that Hooked suspicious Con- stable J. Jones of Buckeye and his brother. D. Paul Jones. halted Haynes
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Seventy Gents For Pickino

Seventy cents pound for pickers to clean up the last of his cotton. is what IT. P. Graham a Mesa rancher paid 10 some women the other day Said women were of the Baptist church. and when the generous rancher told them that they could have all the cot ton they picked they took him at his word and turned ont in force. The days result weighed out just $73.46. and the church workers received from their employer d check for that amount.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
AREWELLP PARTY
 P[EASESG SGUESTS

Mir and Nrs. Hill Criswell enter tained a number of friends on Thurs day evening with a farewell party at their home on the Buckeye road The Criswells have rented their ranch and are moving to Glendale next week A guessing game, in which Cecil Hilbers won the prize and R. B Evans the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
New Zaniero

Edwin Daley, who for the past year has been with the Steele Grocery com pany has been appointed zanjero for the Eureka ditch. His place in the store has been filled by the addition of !. F. Kellogg, formerly of Tempe to the force
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Invited to Phoenix Meetino

Mesa club women are cordially in vited to attend an open meeting of the Womans club of Phoenix on Tuesday afternoon. February ;. Mrs Hall, who is speaker of note, will give an ad- dress on Art
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04

try. Oberon. Tenn; Raymond J. Gil- lett, infantry Minot, x. D.; Clarence King. infantry, Toledo, Ohio, and Clar- ence A. Larson, infantry, Tunbridse, N D.
 General Pershins also reported that Private Herbert C. Minniear. medical detachment of infantry, was slightly wounded in action January s, and liar vey Dilley. infantry, slightly wounded January 31. Minnear's home is in Bluffton. Ind, and Dilleys in Cole harhor. N D.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. ShiVely, correspondent; L. E. kingman, circulation. Phone your items to so; Phone your troubles to 67
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
"For Liberty" Tonioht

For Liberty" featuring Gladys Brockwell. is the Majestic theater fea- ture for today and tonight This is a timely American drama dealing with the events of today
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
DR. R. J. HIGHT

Tempe, veterinarian in Mesa of mornings, from to 12, at Crescent Drug Store Phone 26.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
CADETS ANX|0USLY
 AWAITING RESULTS

Results of the military examinations held last Monday under the direction
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Yearly Meetino of Rifle Club

The yearly meeting 0f the Mesa Rifle club has been called for We'd nesday evening at s o'clock in the office of W. R. Stewart
Arizona republican., 1918-02-04
Literature Department to Meet

The Iiterature department Of the Mesa Women's club will present an interesting program to the Womens club on the afternoon of Friday. 'eb- ruary s. There will be reading by Miss Georgia Mintz, violin solo by Mrs Chester Dana Reed. both of Phoenix. and a piano number by Mrs. Max E Cottreu At the conclusion of the nrngram. toa will be served
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

Prominent speakers and appropriate
music have been arranged for the oc-
casion,
Commander A. l. Grindley, Of Lin
coin Camp No. Q. headed a contin-
gent of members of the camp who at
tended the camp fire in honor Of Gen.
Rawlings Post, @. A. R., Thursday
evening. Past Commander Edward X.
DePuy. Is very busy these days with
his official duties In the Internal Rev.
enue Service in the Treasury Depart
ment. Announcement is made Of the
serious illness of the mother Of Com
mander-in-chief Frederick T. +. john
son, a past commander Of the camp,
and he was unable to attend the d.
vision encampments being held in the
New England States. but sent a lead
ing member Of the organization to
represent him in his stead. Secre-
tary Butts was in the grand march
at the camp fire for Gen. Rawlings
Post. as well as other members.
Secretary Corbin Birch, Of George
H. Thomas Camp No. II, who is sec
retary OF the division council. an
nounces that Division Commander Ed
ward H. Grove. will issue his gcn-
eral order shortly stating where the
division headquarters will be stationed
in Hagerstown, Nd, May Is and IA,
when the division encampment will be
held. The auxiliary of the division Of
Maryland. Sons of Veterans, will hold
their annual meeting on the same
days as the division encampment.
Capt. Francis E. Cross, division sec
retary-treasurer. will have everything
in readiness for active work during
the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
| News OF CAPITAL Secret and FruternQI Societies

of the cabinet. and James A. will
liams.
State, War and Navy Council met
in Pythian Temple on Tuesday
evening with Vice President Coombe
in the chair. President c. T. Miller
being absent on account Of sick
ness.
Congressional Council met on
Wednesday evening with Vice Pres
ident ]. B. Hayes In the chair. A
large number of members and Wis
itors were present. Two candi-
dates were initiated and several
applications for membership refer
red to the membership committee.
A service nag containing fourteen
stars was presented to the council;
the services being conducted by
Senator D. ". Chisholm. assisted by
Capt. Perry. Prayer was offered by
Senator W. D. Brown and an origi-
nal poem dedicated to the boys
''over there" was read by Secretary
Elmer johnson. The council in
structed the finance committee to
purchase Third Liberty Loan bonds.
Addresses were made by Senators
Brown, Chisholm and Dunbar. Re-
freshments were served.
United Council held its regular
meeting Friday evening with Pres
ident Haden presiding. A large
number of members and visitors
were present. Speaker Keeler pre-
sented q musical and literary en-
tertainment and conducted the US
ual drawing for attendance. VAL
liable prizes were awarded and in
teresting addresses were made by
visitors present.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

first of April. While the woodmen
grieve over the loss of so many young
men. they are especially proud Of sew
eral who have given their lives "over
there" Reports from the War De-
partment indicate that Fred y,
Thompson. Camp 1852. Plattville. Ill,
private. Company A. Sixteenth In
fantry; Elgin B. Murphy, Camp 1854.
Omega, Saskatchewan. private. Fifth
Canadian Battalion; Colin McFadyen.
Camp 1875. Winnepeg, Manitoba, pri-
vate. Seventy-eighth Overseas Bat
talon; Robert G. Crawford. Camp
1876. Winnipeg. Manitoba. private.
First Canadian Mounted Rifles; Ed
win Stanley. Camp 1866, westlock.
Alberta. private. Fifteenth Overseas
Battalion. were killed in action in
France and Flanders. The Navy De-
partment reports that Leland NJ.
Highet, Camp 4016. Ellettsville, Ind,
seaman. met his death in the sinking
of the U. s. s. Jacob Jones by a Ger
man submarine.
Washington Camp, No. 1l464. will
hold its regular semi-monthly darce
next Wednesday evening at the
camp hall. corner Seventh and I
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Maccabees.

Sir knight A. w. Frye supreme
deputy. was in Washington, April Il.
and on the 18th held q meeting with
a committee representing this Jurisdic-
ton, In the once of the R. K. Of Ma
tional Tent, in the McGlu Building
The object Of the meeting was the ap-
pointment Of q local deputy State
commander. The matter was discussed
from every angle, which resulted in
the appointment of W. W. Anderson.
jr. After the meeting Sir Knight
ing to be in Detroit, April q.
National Tent, No. /, held its meet
ing Monday evening in the Woman's
Benefit Associations Hall, corner Of
Seventh and I streets northwest. There
of Sir Knight ]. E. Patten was an
nounced and after brief remarks
from the newly appointed State COM
mander, the tent adjourned and went
in a body to view the remains OF Sir
knight Patten at Hindle Parlors,
Fifth and H streets northwest.
Anacostia Tent, No. 8, held its regu-
lar meeting in their hall, Good Hope
IOdO anu ENlCbOAo aNOhhCs ohSlLC1o VI
Importance was discussed and an ef-
fort will be made by the members to
increase their membership during the
appreciation contest ending July 81,
1918. The newly appointed State COM
mander will make q visit to our tent
next Monday, 1t il requested that all
attend.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. held its
meeting in Masonic Hall, Eighth and
K streets northeast, Tuesday evening.
The meeting was lively one and the
attendance was fine, several visitors
from out-of-town being present to
witness the degree team exemplify
the amplifed form Initiation which
was conferred on one member by our
Local Degree Master Louis Lite.
A service flag was unfurled IN
honor Of its militant members of
Mount Vernon Tent. This tent has
started in the appreciation contest In
spirited way. Six new applications
were fled, and the tent was then ad-
dressed by the new State commander
and others
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
The Ashlar Club.

At the last meeting of the Ashlar
Club Of Master MaSOns, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Hubert G. Mclean; frst vice presi-
dent, Dr. Robert \: Daniel; second
vice president, y. p. Webster; third
vice president. Ward a. Fitzsim-
mons: secretary. william H. Rich
ardsOn: treasurer. William McNair;
marshal. E. E. BrittOn; herald. Elmer
Z. Reese: member Of the executive
committee; colonel, Louis T. Hess.
Immediately after the business ses-
sion an entertainment was given by
the Camp Neigs. Glee Club, which
consisted OF vocal. violin and music
by wind Instruments. Several solos
were also sung by Mrs. S. l.. Claws
and Mrs. F. Z. Roach, two popular
cantonuent singers.
Addresses were made by Col.
Charles Speckel. Q. NJ. c., French
army, and Col. Herbert A. White,
Gen. Stan Corps. U. s. A. Col. Speck-
el, whose services with the French
army started with an army corps
that took part at the battle of the
.MarnC. also AZ the battles Of Cham
payne on the Perthes Beau Sejour line
during the winter of 1g14-15, finally
at SOmme, where the corps remained
until his departure for the United
States, told some thrilling tales of
the eastern war front.
The beautiful initiatory ceremony
was conferred upon thirty-two. candi-
dates. The music for this occasion
was furnished by Prof. B. ]. Wrights-
man, viOlinist; Mr.. Robert A. Smith,
pianist, and Miss Sue Dorsey, so
pronO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Improved Order of
Red Men.

On Thursday evening, April rs,
the members Of various tribes of
this city will trail to Alexandria to
be the guests of Seminole and Osce-
ola tribes. 1t is earnestly requested
that the membership will meet at
the Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue station at 1880 p. m. sharp.
A delegation Of the two tribes will
meet the visitors at given point in
Alexandria and escort them to the
hall. headed by the Indian Guard
Band. AS a goodly number of the
Alexandria members helped the
Washington members at the open
ing of the Trading Post on last
Monday night, it is expected of
those to return the favor, and q
large contingent go from this city
on the above date.
The reception accorded the mem
bership on the occasion Of the OPEN
ing of the Red Mems Trading Post
on last Monday night gave every
assurance that the affair would be
a success. There was a goodly turn
out of members, who participated
in the parade which acted as an
escort to the great chiefs Of this
reservation, and upon arrival at
their destination, the chairman of
the executive committee introduced
the great saehem, E. r. Boyer, who
welcomed the visitors, and in a few
well-chosen remarks, declared the
Trading Post open for business.
The hall was filled to its capacity
and has been the succeeding nights
OF the past week.
The credit for the success of the
Trading Post is due Brothers ]. L.
Boyer, chairman; ]. f. Baff, secre-
tary; l. H. Bergman. treasurer, as
sisted by Brothers C. o. Storm, W.
H. King. Robert Strobel, g. F. Full
Ter. F. w. Madison. R. w. Thomp-
son, ALE Thompson. ]. L. Savage, T.
H. Dennis. A. C. Nicholas, H. r.
Sheedy, W. p. Osmond, William
Pitcher. A. H. Dyer, W. N. Swindells.
From the Degree of Pocahontas
the following assisted: Mesdames
E. D. Garner, Mattingly..Th Thompson.
Dennis, Madison. /Eansciver, Rey-
nolds. soper. Piasixett ana quite a
few others.
Too much credit can MT be given
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

A. r, Talbot Camp No. 1872 was the
host on Thursday night at another OF
its popular open meetings. a numerous
gathering Of members and friends be-
ing in attendance to enjoy the enter
tainrnent provided by the special COM
mittee consisting of B. G. Cowles,
chairman; v. W. Potter. H. H. Millard.
]. T. Skinner and A. s. Gill. William
H. Sanderson and H. A. Barry con-
tributed a comedy sketch, with vocal
selections. District Deputy H. H. Mill
ard delivered a patriotic address, and
State Deputy William McCaffery
talked on Woodcraft. Five applica-
tons for membership were received
and R. r. Palmer, J. E. Lucas, r. c.
Kunkel, G. v. Baxter, T. P. Ricketts,
and w. F. Mentel were obligated as
members. The efforts of the liberty
loan committee met with considerable
success and subscriptions were re-
ceived from several Of the members,
Refreshments were served.
R: z. Hudgins was added to the
membership Of Central Camp No. lsOl5
Friday night, the short form of adop-
ton being used. Six applications for
membership were received and Oliver
M. Andrews was received into the
camp by transfer from Camp 1850 of
La Grange, Ga. Orren Wilson, of Cape
Glrardeau, Mo-, was a visitor and
made interesting remarks with respect
TO the activities in his home State, A
communication was received from Al
bert c. Lynn advising the camp of
his enlistment as boatswain, u. s,
N. r. F., and stating that he IL to be
attached to the force under the SUPER
visor OF overseas transportation sery-
ice, Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Lynn was for
merry q member Of the regular naval
forces and It has been learned that
the call TO the colors again was too
strong to resist. Another member of
the camp, g. A. Gardner, has ans
Wered the appeal Of the Y. NJ, c. A.
and Is to sail in a short time to take
up his duties under the international
organization as a general secretary
with one OF the armies of the allies.
=. p. Springer. for q long time sta
TONED with the civilian force of the
Engineer Corps at San Antonio. Tex-
mas returned to this city ana once
again resumed activities with the
camp. The organization of member
ship teams. under the leadership of
DR.. John W. sutherin and Past Con-
sui James A. Moody, is progressing
and every effort is to be made to OBJ
tain a large number Of candidates for
the class adoption to be held in June.
The records Of the head office indi-
cate that eighty-eight members OF the
orzanization have been chained bv
death whNe In the service OF me armed
forces Of the Unitsd states up to the