davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
CARLSON PUPILS
 PLEASE PUBLIC

An appreciative audience greatly enjoyed the recital of the pupils of Charles Fredrick Carlson at the School of Music last night. It was a pleasure to note the progress many locally well known singers have made under this master, as well as to get acquainted with some new voices which ev dently have been initiated into the art of song during the past year. Throughout one was struck by the intelligent use of the human Voice-this most difficult musical instrument-display by the young artists, and if some must be singled out from the rest, it is rather on account of particular natural en- dowment. Miss Bessie Barkley $ voice. a meZzo- soprano of round, sym pathetic. mellow quality, was a reve- lation, and it is hoped Phoenix will have more opportunities of hearing this singer in the future.
 Quite as unfamiliar. but no less pleasing. was the brilliant but smooth lyric soprano voice of Mrs. Charles W. Ferry. Particular mention must also be made of NIarcella Martin and Loreen Hewes, and it was a pleasure to listen tO the sirlish freshness of Ida Mae Golzes singing, who in ad dition. displayed the highest type of musicianship in her accompaniments Several songs by Mir. Carlson fig ured on the program and showed l him to be d writer of profound earn estness and feeling. Between tho vocal numbers were violin and piano solos by James Burson and Blanche Hunter two young players of great promise.
 The program was as follows:
 Gipsy Love Song (Victor HerberD Cradle Song (Brahms), Ferieda La veen.
 April Rain (Oley Speaks); Foul Leaf Clover CWhitney Coombs, Mrs i D. A. Fraser,
 Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes | (Old English Air); Irmingard, (Ale1 von Fielitz), Mabel Laney.
 Violin-Air Varie No. 1, Theme by ! Donizetti. Dancla), James Burson 1 accompanist. Agnes E. Griffin.
 Elegie, (Jules MasseneO; Forgotten | Eugene Cowles). Loreen Hewes.
 Ave Maria. (MascagnD; Romance | Debussy), Ida Mae Coke.
 Vocal -Serenade, (SchuberD Clara Wilky. Mrs. Charles W. Ferry Violin oblgato. Edith Liebenow. Piano-Hungarian storm March GiszO. Blanche Hunter.
 My Love is Like a Red. Red Rose Robert Schumann): The Rose (Charles r. Carlson). Marcella Martin
 O Ariwara. (Charles F. Carlson) | sweet One. (Charles F. Carlson), Mrs Charles W. Ferry.
 Romance. (Charles F. Carlson); On
 Who Has Yearned Alone, TschaikoW
 sky), Bessie Barhey.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
CITY COURT HAS
 BUSY AF TERNOON

After a period of two days in which no police court sessions were held, the authors of all the crime committed in he city of Phoenix during that period were brought before Judge Thomas, yesterday. to hear the sentences they must fulfill.
 The first case called was that Of Victor Morales. charged by Traffic Officer Bush Anderson with wilfully and illegally driving and operating q stage between Phoenix and Tolleson.
 Tho defendant, who was unable to speak more than a few words of the English language, with the help of an interpreter pleaded not guilty. After 11 witnesses had been heard from and the case discussed by the city attor- ney and the attorney for the defense Judge Thomas passed the verdict of guilty. with a suspension of sentence provided the defendant immediately buy a permit or refrain from taking money for the carrying of passengers in his automobile to and from Tolleson.
 The defendant had testified that he catred passengers 10 and from Tollo- ~oE Co take them to his tailor shop in hoonix for the trying on of suits or pants. Only on one occasion had he received money for carrying a pas senger he said
 Other cases were then considered by tho court and the session lasted uutil nearly 6 o'clock.
 Y. E. Lindsey, who was charged with disturbing the peace of Cactus Way by engaging in a fistic and wordy oncounter with one Jesus Kean. Due Co the fact that Jesus Kean was not Is. C a Co be rounded up in the stacker rodeo uf last Saturday. Lindsay was found not guilty. The court did not see fit to punish one person for an offense of which another person was equally as guilty but not there to receive punish- nent.
 Clarence Shindlebower, who when arrested for using objectionable lan- euage in the presence of women de- C!ared himself to be a deputy sheriff was found guilty and fined $2j. After the testimony of the principal wit nesses. the charge was transferred to hat of disturbing the peace of Miss Bessie Henderson. Shindlebowers plea gas net guilty.
 Morris Queen. who was brought be- fore the court charged with disturbing the peace and found guilty and fined ss. He refused to leave a local poo hall when tho proprietor was ready tc close up. When an officer of the law was called in the defendant again re- fused to go out peaceably and was therefore brought into court.
 The heaviest sentence of the after. noon was meted out to Don Friero, whC pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons. He was given a fine of s2t and 20 days in jail. Previous to hi. arrest he drew a loaded revolver or another man with whom he was havins an altercation.
 The last case mp was that of EC Bannister, charged with vagrancy. Or lis promise to leave town the nex morning he was given a 3O-dav sus pended sentence.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
WOMEN ALIENS
 T0 REGISTER

Women alien enemies will be regis tered by the police department during week of June 17-26, according to ad- vices received yesterday by Chief George L. Brisbois of that department from the government through Joe Dill lon. United States marshal.
 Chief Brisbois estimates there will be 100 such women registered approXi- mately. Several months ago a similar registration was held in Phoenix for the alien enemy men.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
DISAPPEARING FORESTS
(Pittsburg Dispatch)

The United States is growing lum- Der at the rate of 20 billion board feet year. and using it at the rate of 40 billion board feet annually lt is reported that of the 900 million or more acres of original forest land about 300 million acres have been turned into farm land while G. mil lion acres have been cut and not replanted
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
EVEN SPANISH KING
 SEIZED BY EPIDEMIC
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MADRID, May 2S.-Nirtually all of Spain is in the grasp of a grip epi- demic. which is spreading with great virulence and has claimed many vic tims. The public services are exceed ingly limited as a multitude of the em- ployes are i'll; some commercial houses are closed for lack or help, while the tramways have cut their services by two-thirds.
 King Alfonso is believed 10 be sui fering from a mild form of the disease and the foreign minister, Eduardo Da- to. and the minister of public instruc- tion. the Duke of Alba, are also sick.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
GARAGE OWNERS
 FUR EFFICIENCY

The garage men of the Maricopa Auto Trades association met last night in the Adams hotel One of the i'm portant obejcts of the meeting was to make plans for securing more compe- tent garage cmnloyes.
 They are now at work devising plans whereby incoming mechanics may be accommodated and provided with suit able competency examinations.
 The garage men are also working in harmony with the Automobile club of San Francisco in the planning of traf- fic signals. These signals are to be tried out in Phoenix soon.
 The followino garage men were pres ent last night at the meeting: Messrs. Reuben, chairman: Henderson, Fletch CT. Talbot. Jones. Quinn, Garfield. Huff. Hughes Getlo, Salaskee and Harmon.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
GLENDALE PLANS ID
 OBSERVE MEMORIAL

GLENDALE, May 2S.-The patriotic program Thursday will commence at 9 o'clock in the park. Judge Sloan will address the people there. after which they will march to the cemetery and decorate the Braves. At Il o'clock union service will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Ed ward Raley giving the address. In the evening at o'clock another union service will be held at the grammar school auditorium. MT. Wilkenson will deliver the address.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

house north of the station tonight. will meet today at o'clock to finish a, few details of arrangements. This prom ises to be the affair of the season, and refreshments enough for several hun dred people have been ordered. Every one is invited. especially the children, by those in charge to come and enjoy the evening
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Room Closes Tonight

The Red Cross room will be closed all day Thursday. The chairman of the sewing committee requests any one who has an extra seat in her car to make an effort to give lift to those who have to walk. This will save time and energy and induce more women from a distance to come out and work
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
TOBACCO A TONIC
Baltimore Starr

Baltimore Star)
 According to a French physician who made an extended research. the use os tobacco is harmful only under certain conditions and it is a valuable tonic and germicide when properly used.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Injured in Accident

Mrs. Otto Hansen was slightly in jured in an automobile accident a few days ago at Santa Barbara, where the family are, summering. She remained in the hospital a few days as a result of the bruises she received when the car in which she was riding went over an ombankment. No other members of the party were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Cannino Demonstration

Today will be the fruit canning dem- onstration by Miss Hunt and Mrs. Baker at the high school at , o'clock. Everybody is invited by those in charge. Several new methods will be tried out.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
TEXAS CLOUDBURsT CAUSES ACCIDENT
 ID RAILWAY TRAIN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

AMARILLO, Texas, May 2S.-Three were killed and one seriously injured early this morning when a Fort Worth & Denver northbound freight train ran into a Washout six miles south of Memphis, Texas.
 The dead: J. NJ. Cline, brakeman, Amarillo, Texas; Dee Smith, fireman. Amarillo. Texas; E. J. Loving, conduc- tor, Amarillo.
 Seriously injured: Engineer Yates, Alvord, Texas.
 The injured man was taken to Fort Worth for medical attention. The en- zine of the train went through a cul- vert which had been undermined and the cars behind it telescoped.
 Cloudburst Is Serious
 Rainfall amounting to cloudbursts in portions of the Panhandle in the last q hours has caused widespread property damage and interruption to railway service.
 Three distinct washouts on the Fort Worth & Denver road 50 miles south o1 Amarillo have carried away bridges and long stretches of track. preventing tram movement and cntailing heavy property damage. Trains will not re- sume operation under three days. A northbOund freight train on this road ran into the washout, killing three and seriously injuring three others. resi- dents of this city. Hundreds of head of livestock, irritated by heavy hail which accompanied the rainstorm rushed precipitatel- into swollen streams and were drowned Miami. 75 miles east of Amarillo. received eight inches of rain and a hail that lasted 50 minutes, unroofing houses and doing damage to cron~ most of the latter having to be replanted
 | Residences Washed Away Clarendon, 60 miles south of here. received a eloudburst which washed away several residences and small houses in the lowlands. but no one was | drowned. so far as can be ascertained. Water stands from two to four feet in some of the business houses. Claren- | don is practically isolated from com | munication either by telegraph or rail-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

ANUNIHutu rom Page Onc) matter He said that the people were wondering why the senate was afraid to denounce the I. W. w. and that within the last day or two he had been accosted by not fewer than one hundred persons wanting to know why the senate was holding up such a resolution that had been promptly passed by the house.
 Against the Wobblies
 AIr. Mahoney spoke against all wobblies" the higher ups as well as the ten day wobblies." He made no distinction between the millionaire "wobbly and the honest to- god in ferior wobbly." Mir. Sutter seconded
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Plan Housewarminu

The hostesses for the house warming dance of the Glendale Milling com pany. to be given i. their new ware
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
OVER S50O GIVEN BY AUTO DEALERS

The automobile men of Phoenix, in doing their part toward the making q. success of the second Red Cross drive gathered together the sun of s509 anc donated it to the fund. The contribu- ton was made in the name of the Maricopa Auto Trades association and was divided among the various mem bers as follows:
 West End garage ..............S 3.0i Fletcher's garage ......... s.0a Kissel Auto company .. .J0t EmerCcncy garage - 300 OverlarA-AriEopa company ... 705e United States Rubber company 5000 Roper Motor Company ....... 25.00 Ferguson -Keeler company ..... 25.00 Leach Service station ......... 800 Auto Supply company ........ 1000 Thomason's Service station =. 800 Daross Auto Top company ..... 5.00 Polk Street garage ........ 200 Coates Service station ....... 5.0e Arizona Machine & Manufactur-
 ing company ............ 1000 Babbitt Brothers ..... 25.00 Western Machinery company. 1000 McArthur Brothers ... 25.00 McArthur Brothers employees. 10l.50 Cal Messner ............. 15.00 Phoenix Motor company ....... 25.00 Phoenix Auto Clearing house . 5.0G Berry & Kimpton ..... 5.06 rown-Dryer Motor company. 10.0C Kriss 6& Watson .. 50O Washington Street garage .... 300 Glenn Martin EXPERIMENTATION. 25.00
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Christian Science

The Christian Science society will hold short service of prayer at the clubhouse Thursday at IL o'clock. in compliance with the presidents procla- nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Dairymen Nicer

There was an interesting meeting of the dairymen at Irelands hall last night. The meeting was called by C. c. Green, chairman, for the purpose of discussing ways of improving condi- tions for the dairymen.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Residences Washed Away
CONDEMNATION OF
 l. W. w., CAMPBELL
 PAY ARE DEBATED

(Continued from Page one)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
BURpINE.

The death angel visited Burdine last
"Wednesday evening at o'clock and
TOOK from our midst Traber Ward. %
years old. leaving wife and three
children, He was formerly OF Paints
vile and was taken there for interment.
The bereaved have the heartfelt sym
patty OF the entire. neighborhood. The
family thanks their friends who stood
by during his sickness and for the
kindness shown in the hour OF need.
The Sunday school here is progTes-
sing nicely and growing every Sunday.
The recent examination held here by
]. NJ Webb. under the u. S. Bureau OF
Mines, in first aid 10 the injured and
mine rescue work. the following have
bean awarder certificates: Paul Coul-
gary. j. c. Jones. Avery Bellomy and
Clyde Carter.
Mrs. n. c. Horton and Mrs. W. j..
Mclaughlin and children. LETT Monday
Of this week for Wheeling. w. Va. for
q four-veeks' visit to their parents.
Mrs Clyde Carter left last Saturday
for Boyd county for a six-Weeks' visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. z
Clere. at Navity.
The Elk Horn league OF baseball
is playing some interesting games. So
far Burdine has lost only one game.
and is first place which Is due to their
manager. Mr. d. D. Davis.
Patriot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
WEST VAN LEAR.

Miss Agnes Au1ier. Of East Point.
was visiting relatives at this place on
Tuesday.
Everette Conley Is home for 80 days.
He has been In camp at Fl. Barran-
cas-. Florida. for some months. His
friends will be sorry to see him leave
again. He is the son Of Sherman Con-
ley.
Miss Margaret Auxier. OF East Point.
who is to be one OF Hager Hills teach
ers next term was visiting Misses Ed
ma and Ruth conley Saturday after
noon
Miss Grace Williamson will teach
West Van Lear school. beginning July
%.
Miss Birdie Pelphrey. who has been
confined to her room for some weeks.
is still unable to be out
Mrs Bill Patrick and children are
visiting her homefoIlIs for few days.
Miss Martha Amanda Stafford was
married on last Saturday afternoon
to Mr.. James Auxier of West Van Lear.
They are residing with Mrs. Auxiers
father. Robert Stafford.
Mrs. Bob Rice was calling at B. F.
Conley's Monday.
Miss Flora Johnson. OF Auxier. has
returned TO her home after a visit to
relatives at Hager Hill.
Mr.. Bascom Rice has gone to Paris.
KY, where he has employment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
TAsoRs CREEK.

Sunday school ct this place lie pro-
crossing very nicely with Mr.. Gus
Hanley as superintendent
Miss Addie Massey. who has been
visiting her grandmother. Mrs John
Mckenzie. returned 10 her home at
Grassy. Monday.
Miss Bertha Hensley was calling on
Miss Ida Lester Wednesday night.
Mrs. Oracle Hsnley entertained SOW
eral young people at her home on Sat-
urday evening. Those present were:
Misses Ida Lester. Gladys McCommas.
Essie Topplns. Daisy Toppins. Eliza
Wellman. Addie Massey and Messrs.
Willie Lester. Charlie wellman and
Claud Peck. Everybody reported a
nice time. Refreshments were s-ervad
and every effort was made to make
the evening enjoyable.
Miss Addie Massey was calling on
Misses Anna and Blanche Frazier sun
day evening.
Miss Anna Travis. OF Milford. o..
was visiting friends and relatives at
this place during the past week
An agricultural club has been organ
lied at this place with the following
members: orvaI Lycan. Lilly Lester.
Amorse Lester Martha Lycan Roy Ly-
can. isabelle Lycan. Gordon wellman.
Fannie Frazier. ChesIey Lycan. oryal
Lycan and Gilbert Lycan.
The boys and girls are showing their
patriotic spirit by raising corn. pigs
poultry and potatoes. They say that
by doing this they are directly striking
the kaiser in the face. Lets all give
them our hearty support and help build
up our community and also help to win
the war.
Crops are looking very nice at this
writing There has been some loss OF
time. money and labor by falling TO
test the seed corn. Maybe this failure
to secure a good stand of corn win
make our farmers more careful about
testing and result in better crops for
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester BeIlomy who
have been visiting relatives here have
returned to their home at Minford.
Miss Florence Skeens was the pleas
ant guest OF Miss Eliza weIlman Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Flora Lycan was calling on Miss
Isabelle Lycan Saturday.
Misses Essie Toppins. Daisy Toppins
and Gladys McCommas were calling on
Miss Ida Lester Sunday.
Misses Florence Skeens and Eliza
weIiman were calling on Mrs. Oracle
Hanley Sunday
Misses Flora williams. Annie Travis
Lily Lester and Amorse Lester were
the attractive guests OF Misses Anna
and Blanche Frazier Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Mounts. OF Mingo county.
has been visiting her mother. Mrs Lo-
da Peck.
All of our citizens are patriotic and
doing all they can to overthrow an
tocracy. They keep in mind this say
ing of George Washington's Il know OF
no pursuit in which more real and inn
portant service can be rendered TO any
country than improving its agriculture
II we all work to do this and also
buy Liberty bonds and Thrift Stamps.
We can just say kaiser you'll meet
your fate"
Two Lonely Chums
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
TUscoLA.

one OF the greatest wind. hail and
rain storms that ever was seen here
struck this place Sunday about
O'Clock y. m. Hail stones more than
two inches in diameter fell. Trees
were blown down and plowed land was
washed in gullies and crops damaged.
II was a harder storm than the one
that visited this section last wednss
day.
Lightning killed a COW for Wesley
Jordan hast Wednesday.
On account Of the storm no memoir
ial services were held at the Watson
cemetery Sunday. but Rev. Roland
Hutchinson will preach there next Sun
day at p, m, and cordially invites
the people TO come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and
son Sohn, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Webb Sunday.
J. II, Frasher. Esq. went TO Budlan-
an Thursday to assist In memorial ex-
ercises. He reported a nice time
Buck Jordan spent Sunday with his
cousin. Luther Cunningham.
James Harrison Young made bust
ness trip to Louisa Sunday.
Messrs. J. X Woods and H A. Jor-
dan were.at Louisa on business Friday.
Mrs. Norma Jordan went to Compton
Saturday.
Old Lem Jueklin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07
Ky. Lieut.. Writes from France

Washington. June 2.--Do not worry
about how the war is going TO end. it
Is bound TO go our way"
This confident declaration is con-
tanned in a letter written by Lieut..
Emery Wells. OF the United States En-
gineers Corps in France. TO his wife.
living near Georgetown. KY, in reply
to letters saying that newspaper ac-
counts OF the war are discouraging. A
copy OF the letter was sent to Rep
reseneative cantrill. OF Kentucky.
You should see the prisoners here"
wrote Lieutenant Wells They are
mostly old men or real young ones.
Germany with her masses OF men, will
be bound to make gains for awhile, but
IL will soon cease. Keep plenty of
courage at home and trust to US. Give
US the backing and we will show the
world who is who"
According TO Lieut.. Wells the odors
from No Mans Land compel the allies
to retire occasionally or TO wear gas
masks. The Germans advance in such
masses, he said, that our men could
shut their eyes when firing and do
great damage.
The machine guns are the things
in this war" he said.
Our machine guns. usually very
close together along the lines, simply
NOV them down like wheat falling
when cut by reaper. Then you can
see the Germans in the rear OF the
waves marching over the dead heaps
only to meet with the same fate as
those before them. In some places the
piles are five feet high.
Our men use their machine guns
so long that every barrel is so hot that
they cannot shoot longer until they are
cooled Then they are forced TO re-
treat little ways.
Again. when they hold the line for.
say two days. they are then compelled
to retire a little way because of the
odor coming from No Mans Land or
wear their masks should the wind be
toward them. We and the al
lies have lost many men, OF course.
but nothing compared with the enemy
losses. Most of the allied losses are
captured"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-07

Buy War Savings Stamps to show
your hate for the kaiser.
Misses TeIia. SelIa and Delta Thomp-
son attended church at Mary Chapel
Sunday.
Roy Thompson. n Ellen. and Esther
HazeIlette passed down our creek
horseback riding.
goh the Red Cross nov.
Mrs Lucy Kitchin sustained q pain
ful injury by picking up a nail in her
foot
Crops are looking fine
The farmers are elated over the pros
pect Of a large and abundant yield
for their labor.
Tommie Robinett, of Wilbur. vas
visiting Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Spencer
Sunday.
A pie social will be given at the Lit
tie Blaine school housS fer the benefit
Of the Red Cross.
The people OF our district IRE Gsir1E
TO try to make 1t success in evers
way Everybody that can poJSibly
come. do 50, for the Red Cross Is a
blessing to suffering humanity vines
we think of our boys "OYer there.
boys that we have known loved. AMI
respected during their pas Is IL any
wonder our hearts go on. to them
SO why not our financial means? Do
not be missr, for vhSn you ave to
pass out Of this life you can't take any
of your worldly goods with you. So
why not do q little kindnese 70 man
kind? Be liberal with your money FOR
q noble and righteous cause.
The writer has q dear one Qiat will
soon sail for France. and would only
ask this. that if he should have TO feel
hero's grave that he will face it
brayslV and I can only say Thy will
be DONE
You are cordiaii- invited by our
trustee and the patr ms If cur district