davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-17

Robert Aviam son
John g. Agar
G. b. Alexander
II. de Forest Baldwin
william A. Barber
George Gordon Battle
Mrs. u. S. Batch
Charles L. Bruins
Tom B. Clark
Mrs. Thomas L. Chad
bourne. Jr.
Miss NJ. Chamberlain
Mrs. ". d. Chambers
Mrs. Sarah Conboy
Frederic r. Coudert
Mrs. r. L. Crawford
William L. Curtis
William n. Dykman
Mrs. ". T. Emmett
Lytt.ctOn FOX
John J. Freschi
James W. Gerard
Stuart G. Gibboney
II. A. Gildersleeye
George J. Gillespie
Mrs. Charles L. Guy
Edward /. Hannah
Lamar Hardy
4. Augustus Healy
Harry l. Huber
Nathan Jonas
Eli Joseph
Mrs. II. Kernochan
Lee Kohns
Mics Anne Lee
David Leventri,t
The sun., 1918-10-17

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year....... eco
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign) Per Mo. 1.50
The evening current., 1918-05-04
wOMANs' MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS.

The Womans' Missionary SocIe-
~, which met at the home OF Mrs.
ollie Thayer on North Canal St.
Thursday afternoon, was well at
tended, about twenty being pres
ent. The delegate 10 the district
conference, which recently conven-
cd at Hope. Mrs. Thayer, gayc
an interesting report OF tho meet
INK and spoke In enthusiastic G
terms OF the hospitality accorded
the delegates by the Hope people.
Everything wac done that could,
In any way, add To their pleasure
or comfort while In attendance at
the meeting
Much discussion was INDUCED
In concerning various phases of
missionary effort, ard u was de-
cided to organize the children OF
the church In a junior missionary
society under the leadership OF
Miss Iada Mudgett.
Another interesting matter
brought up had to do with fur
nishing a room for the use of 'he
young people of the church for
their meetings, entertainments,
etc The society pledged twenty
hHe dollars for this work. the re-
mainder of the cost 10 be divided
between the other branches of the
church. The social committee of
the society Mesdames Little. CIV
an and Flowers, was appointed 10
look after the matter.
committee was appointed to
introduce strangers at the Get
together" meeting which is 10 lac
held at the church next Tucsdny
night. The committee consists OF
Mesdames Thorne, Crawford. John
son and \. Moore.
NJ the close OF the business
hour, the hostess served lemonade
and cake to those present. Tho
next meeting will be with Mrs. j.
=, Johnson.
The evening current., 1918-05-04
HOPE, N. NJ.

Hope. N. NJ. April 3O.-The Cur
rent--C. j. Wilson, OF Williford.
Ark. 10 a guest in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. o. r.. Pickett I'm
Orchard park. Mr.. Wilson Is tho
father OF Mrs. Pickett and of
Judge Wilson.
Mrs Frank Prue and daughters.
Misses Edwina Mary and Wheeler
Prue, are returning TO their home
In Roswell today, after weeks
visit In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher.
Reagan Brewer will leave the
4th day OF May for callege train
Ing camp, while his two young
brothers, Mark and Charles, will
so to FL Paso to join the naval
reserve.
The Lick the Kaiser club held n
very iterestlng meeting In the
woodman hall yesterday after
noon.
The evening current., 1918-05-04
LAKEWOOD LOCALS.

Dudley Rogers, a former citizen
of Lakewood, now living near Hast
ings, Nebraska, came In Sunday for
visit with his parents, other rela-
tives and old friends.
II. c. Holcomb, of Mcmillan dam,
spent Monday visiting in Carlsbad.
Dad" shelton, Fred Gibson and
others from Hope, are here this
week fishing, but are having no
luck.
An old time cattle mans barbe-
cue was given by w. s. Grrth and
others ten miles west of town Wed
nesday. People from Lakewood,
Artesla, Carlsbad and all the sur
rounding country were In attend
ance. The dinner was most excel
lent and everybody had a fine time.
j. =. Dorsey, OF Canadian, Texas,
In here this week. lie shipped Ave
cars OF cattle which he bought from
Tom Runyan and others. Thursday.
The Conrad Cattle Company ship
ped twenty-five cars of cattle from
the Avalon pens Wednesday. The
cattle were consigned 10 themselves
at Claiming. Texas.
The candidates are getting real
busy now that the primary election
is near at hand. An umber have
been in Lakewood this week. and all
are wearing that hungry. anxious
look.
There was an enjoyable dance
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Murrah last Friday night. All
who attended from Lakewood re-
port a most pleasant time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrah live five miles west
OF town.
Agent E. r. Bales and his better
half are now permanently located
In the w. T. Arnold residence In
the north part of town, they hav-
ing moved In the latter part OF the
week.
j. n. Hewitt, candidate for re-
election for sheriff, was with friends
here Wednesday We also noticed
u. Jackson. candidate for County
Clerk. John Ball and G.. G. Skies,
both for Treasurer on the same day.
Whit Wright. County Treasurer.
was a visitor in Lakewood wednes-
day.
There was n most enjoyable dance
at Lakewood Inn, Wednesday night;
everybodys had n good time.
Mrs. j. T. Truitt, who has been
visiting her son. George. near Low
Ing, New Mexico. returned TO her
home here Thursday morning.
The evening current., 1918-05-04
Yeast Raised Corn Bread.

y Guns milk and water.
tablespoon sugar (if desired).
l tablespoon fat (lf desired).
teaspoonful salt.
2-3 cup corn meal.
l-3 cups flour
y cake yeast.
"a cup warm water.
Add sugar. fat. and salt 10 liuuId
and bring to boiling point. Add
corn meal slowly. stirring con-
stantly until all Is added. Re-
move from fire. cool mixture. and
add yeast softened In u cup
warm water, Add 1-3 cups OF
flour and knead. Let rise until
about double It's bulk. knead again
and put In pan. When light, bake
In moderate oven for at least an
hour E. Mrs. ]. l.. Williams.
Thanks are due Mrs. Williams
from many who have been inauir-
ing for the above recipe. Now
for some recipes for cakes ccono-
mlzing In the use OF flour.
Two thousand pounds OF Shu-
mate Cane Seed for sale.
M. ~ CUNNINGHAM.
2tw Phone II G. or 90 G..
The evening current., 1918-05-04

Mrs. II. J.. Davis received the
sad news OF the death OF her
mother. age 20. In Texas.
Jim Colburn will leave for a
military training camp this after
noon.
Mrs. ID. n. Miller Is leaving to-
day for months Witt with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Nelson, Of
Portales.
Mrs. Ernest Lockhart has been
III week at her home In West
Hope. She In expecting n visit
from her mother. Mrs. Harwell OF
Sherwood, Texas. soon.
Instead of building new house
close In, the Baptist people have
decided to add To the old build
ing and let II remain at It's present
location, west of the school camp
us.
Rev. Duren Sparks OF Artesit
will begin series OF meetings In
two weeks from this time nj the
Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
GLENDALE NOW HAS
 TRAFFIC POLICEMEN

GLENDALE, Jan. 1S.- Glendale opened it's eyes on new era of street traffic yesterday morning. Concrete policemen have been placed right in the center of the business streets to re- mind people to keep to the right side and watch the corners. Officers have instructions to rigidly enforce the law regarding traffic on the crowded streets.
 E. M. Decker and wife are here from Los Angeles for the winter. MT. Decker is an expert jeweler, having been in the business for D years. He will be associated with the Pitcher drug store.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Underwood enter tained MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffman of Phoenix yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Upton arrived on yesterday mornings train from Nodes ta, California, to visit their daughter and son-in- law, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Ewing on Lateral IS,
 Arrangements are about complete for the big picnic and cotton picking to- morrow, one mile north and a mile and half west of Peoria. It has been de- cided to leave at o'clock from the Red Cross room, across the street from the rest room. Those who have already volunteered their cars will receive their passengers there.
 Mrs. Harry Moore is improving very nicely, considering the serious fracture from the fall she received.
 MT. and Mrs Dewey Little from Mi ami, Arizona are over for visit with Mrs. Little's sister, Mrs. George Cox The Little's formerly lived here and are very popular in the social set.
 Joe Horn and family will leave in a few days for Clifton to make their home. MT. Horn has accepted posi- tion there with the Arizona and New Mexico railroad as foreman of the painting crew.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
GATE CITY GIVEN
 FIRST NATIONAL
 BANK BY NATION

MESA. Jan. 1S-The Mesa City bank is no more, but in it's stead is now 'The First National Bank of Mesa The change became effective yesterday morning, when the following message sent out the night before, was received:
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 16, 8:23 p. m. J. G. Spangler, Care First
 National bank of Mesa, Ariz.-The
 First National bank of Mesa, Ari-
 zona, number 1130, is authorized to
 commence business. Charter mailed.
 Change books and open as a Ma
 tionaI bank upon receipt of this
 telegram. (Signed) J. s. Williams,
 comptroller"
 Thus is completed the change upon which MT. Spangler and the directors have been at work for some time. They count the opening of Mesa's First Ma | tional bank as the stepping stone to larger growth and a more prominent figure in the banking world, for the Mesa institution. In this connection attention is called to the following res- olution of endorsement of MT. Spang Iers service for the bank, during his | long term as cashier:
 Resolution for Mir. SpaneIer ! RESOLVED: That we, the directors of the Mesa City bank, heartily extend to J. G. Spangler, a vote of thanks and gratitude for his faithful services as cashier, and in bringing the Mesa City bank up to such d high standard Of ef- l ficiency, and in making the bank sec | ond to none in the state of Arizona fol | clean, wholesome business, and we wish him success in every field of work | he puts his hand to.
 Carried unanimously by vote of the directors.
 (Signed) o. s. STAPLEY. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Southside de: News
 V D. JOHNSON
FRENCH TEXTBOOKS
 ARE BADLY NEEDED
TEMPE OFFICE Mrs. Chas. Prsther Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71

TEMPE, Jan. 1S.-A communication from the head of the Pacific division of the American Red Cross, which was read at the regular meeting of the executive committee, disclosed the fact that many French text books are need ekat the training camps and at Camp Kearney especially. Anyone in Tempe having French books may send them 10 the high school to Miss French or take them to the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday or Friday.
 Tuesday and Friday are sewing and knitting days and there will be com petent instructor at the rooms to as sist and teach those who wish to help with the knitting. Magazines may be left at the Peterson building on Sat urday afternoons and also magazines obtained for any who can take them 10 Granite Reef to the soldiers sta toned there.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Ramsey-D -Drorbauob Weddino

Daniel -Drorbaugh, a Mesa ranchman and Mrs. Mary Ramsey of California, were married on Tuesday last at the residence of MT. and Mrs. G. w. King at Phoenix. Rev. Andrew Sutter off ciated; and Helen Moore, daughter of the hostess, was ringbearer, while Don, the son of the bridegroom, attended as best man. Following the wedding, Mir. Drorbaugh was considerably non- plussed for awhile, by the sudden dis appearance of his bride. The bridal party with one or two friends, were loaded into an auto, and then the groom was sent into the house for some ar ticle. When he returned there was no auto, no bride, no nuthin.' However the disappearance did not last forever and now the couple are at home to friends, at the Mesa ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
ASSESSMENT IF
 |NTANG|b[E|SUP

The first legal test of the right as the state to assess intangible values for taxation purposes will be held at Globe on Monday. January T. The case had originally been set for last week, but was postponed on account of illness of a. member of the state tax commission.
 The International Smelling company of Miami is the contesting corporation, having filed a. suit against the state in objection to the assessing of the intan- gible values of that company. The en- tire membership of the state tax com mission will attend the hearing of the case. A considerable portion of the tax levies of the state depends upon the outcome of this suit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
HALL T0 MEET
 C|TY'SDEMAND

Eugene Redewill definitely stated that the Minneapolis symphony Orr chestra would appear at the hall in the new Donofrio building on the night of January 31 as has been advertised. in spite of statements that the hall does not conform to the ordinances relating to places of amusement, in that it is lacking in exit space. w. H. Patrick, the lessee of the hall in conversation with Building Inspector Mann, was told by the latter that the exits could be easily provided to conform to the law and MT. Patrick stated that if the per manent exits had not been put in at that time, temporary ones would be installed
 City authorities take into account that there can be no danger of fire in l the Donofrio building which is as near ly fireproof as it can be made.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
NOT TREATY MISSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

A PACIFIC FORT, Jan. 17.-A party of MeXicans that sailed from this port last week for Japan, was composed of employees and attaches of the southern republics consulates and embassies in the orient and was not empowered to negotiate a treaty between Mexico and Japan or arrange for the purchase of arms and munitions by Carranza off cials from Japan, according to an an- nouncement today by the consul gen- eral of Mexico here.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Handsome New Quarters


 The McArthur Brothers have leased the store room between the Toggery and the Orange Blossom, and are hay ing it renovated to be used as a. sales room. This places them much nearer the heart of the business district and gives ample room for a complete dis play of the various cars handled by the firm
 Lyceum Number Saturday
 The Homeland Quartet, the third number of the Mesa High School Ly- ceum Course will be heard at the Or pheum theater on Saturday of this week. The Homeland Quartet brings to Mesa four husky young Americans whose ability to sing is a fact long re- membered. The program includes both popular and classical music combined in artistic form. Hearing them sing the patriotic marching songs of our na- tion awakens everyone's patriotism and | develops a keener appreciation of be- ing an American citizen. The songs ot home are filled with rich sentiment which endear them to all Amer ican people. Each member of the Homeland Quartet has developed ex- ceptional ability to act out his part ot the song being sung. The program has been selected with a deep purpose ot bringing home to the American people a keener sense of what it means to be a true American.
 ] Tickets are now on sale at Every bodys Drug store.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Gsrdeninu Talk at Woman's Club

There will be a meeting of the Civic Department of the Woman's club Fri day afternoon at o'clock. l.. V Guth- rie will speak on the subject of what should be planted this spring, both in the line of economizing and on beauti- flying home grounds. He will tell what to plant, when to plant it and how best to do it. The Civics department re- quests a large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Machinery for Pump Arrives

A carload of machinery for the new pump has arrived and will be put into position as soon as possible. There has been long delay both in the manufac- ture of the pump and the transporta- tion. The council hoped to get the en- tire plant installed early last fall but despite strenuous efforts, were unable to do so.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
TOLD ON THE CAMPUS

A new set of officers has been chosen by the members of the Forum to serve the last semester. Mary Harris, one of the clubs most active members, was elected president. Edna Hirschey was chosen to fill the post of secre- tary. Maurice Hetherington was the former president
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
A, B. Knox Returns

A. B. Knox who for some months past has been in New Mexico, has re- turned and will make his home here. The altitude of 1000 feet and the heavy snowfall succeeded in giving him a light attack of pneumonia, from which he had difficulty in completely recov- ering. Acting on the advice of the hos pital physician, he has returned to the vaIlev of sunshine.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

Pupils of Sacramento High school are taking up the mo hat movement, and furthering the abolition of bald heads. The Sacramento Hi paper goes on to explain how hat bands cut off the circulation and cause premature badness.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

The military companies are now all drilling once more on the old athletic field. The late muddy weather made the athletic field impossible, so a change was made to the cement sta dium, now that the mud is all dried up they have gone back to the old stamp ing ground.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

Mrs. E. D. Tandy who has been spending the winter here left for Den yer, Colo, Wednesday, called by the serious illness of her hubsand, who is in a Denver hospital. Miss Frances Tandy left last week to be with her father. The Tandys home is in Car bOndale Colo
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

Some time ago the freshmen of the U. of A. were given a list of 20 words often mispelled in daily use. Out of 12S who took the test only four spelled the entire list correctly.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

be written by student of that insti- tuition. The Dramatic club has offered a prize of $50 for the best play. Any member of the school is eligible to compete.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

The junior English classes are hay- ing an oral examination which is the first of it's kind ever given at Phoenix high. Each pupil draws his question out of a hat. Fate being the element deciding what question each pupil shall receive.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

The sustenance of the pupils who remain at school for lunch seems to consist chiefly of sweetstuffs The Coyote stand amply provides for the sweet tooths among the student body, and incidentally takes in a good bit of money. The money earned at the stand is put in the treasury of the athletic association.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

money. Ile money earned at the stand is put in the treasury of the athletic association.
 The daily bill of fare of the Coyote runs something like this: ice cream, candy, cake, pie, pencils, nuts, sand wiches, cream puffs and peanuts Service donated free of charge.
 The art department of the school is responsible for the many attractive posters used by the expression class and Glee club plays. The work is all done by art pupil under the instruc- tion of Miss MacLain.
 During the various English classes yesterday the Coyote forum, with the cooperation of the faculty, made an appeal for more members. All pupils who wished to enroll were immediately enlisted. The offer was made to mem bers of the senior and junior classes only.
 Hans the mascot of Company D made his maiden appearance upon the stage the night of the expression class play Hans went through his part better than any of the other actors never once forgetting what to do. Hans is an infant dachshund, owned by Joseph Thalheimer, Jr. he has a pedigree of great length, (which has nothing upon Hans.)
 The third year Spanish class under l the tutelage of Miss Clara Salmans has taken up the study of 'El Capitan | Veneno," a short novel written by Al arcon. Alarcon is a master Spanish writer as is Miss Salmans a teacher of ability, thus is the third year Span ish class doubly blessed
 | A half-year course in civics will be offered at the beginning of the second | semester, according to official an- nouncement by MT Cook. Seniors in particular are urged by the principle to take advantage of the course and become further acquainted with the government of modern nations. Seniors will be given the preference over other classmen if there is any dispute over | class being too crowded.
 MT. Bailey, drill master of the cadet corps, announces that there will be an officers examination soon, and the staff of officers will be reorganiZed Senior officers will be given preference in the examination. Commissioned of ficers receive ten per cent extra for experience and non cOms receive five per cent.
 FROM FAR AFIELD
 The annual play given by the senior ] class of the University of Kansas will
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
New Partnership

W. A. McGaughey has bought half interest in the Mesa Cleaning and Dye Works. The firm is planning an en- largement of the plant.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Southern Dinner

The members of the local U. D. c. are planning to treat their husbands and the Confederate veterans to a. real southern dinner at the Olive hotel, Saturday evening"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Visits Friends

Mark M. Moore of Mitchell, Ind, has been spending a few days here visit ing the A. H. Bell family. From Tenn pc he goes to the San Marcos for a few weeks rest. MT. Moore is a banker in Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Visitino With Cousin

Mrs. Charles German and daughter of Florence are visiting for few days at the home Of her cousins, o. C. McNary and wife.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Seeking Location

H. N. Payne is in Tempe from Casa Grande looking for a location in or near town.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

A war course in wireless telegraphy is offered in the list of studies at Vel lesley college.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
SPORTING NEWS

A basketball contest is to be played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at s o'clock this evening between the Coy otes and Mesa High school. If the Colotes win the game, and the one with Globe tomorrow, they will be in a direct line for the championship. Mesa is the most formidable of Coyote opponents.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

Chet Goldberg wanted very much to play in the senior sophomore base ball game, but he couldn't play, not for lack of ability, but for state req sons.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
With Brothers in Temne

With Brothers in Tempe
 Jeter Hawes, of Kansas City, a former resident of Tempe, came in yesterday morning to be with his brothers Sahby and Walter Hawes.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. ShiveIy, correspondent; L. E. Kingman, circulation. Phone your
 items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
Goes to Colorado

Many of the older residents will be glad to see him.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

OpOllNhbss
 The P. H. $. basketball team will play the Tempe Normal team, Tuesday, January 2, to settle the dispute as to the supremacy of the two organiza tions. The game will be played at Mesa, at o'clock in the evening. The Coyotes will leave the high school at about 6:15 o'clock.
 Now that the class games have been played off and the championship out of the way the nine will get down to hard work and pull for the state cham pinship. This years team will be an excellent one due to the large number of good players to choose from.
 Tomorrow the Coyotes will meet the Globe High school basketball team at the Y. M. c. A. for the purpose of determining who has the better team. Soon after this game the P. H. $. team will play the Globe team at Globe. The position of scorekeeper is open to some brilliant person who is capable of holding down the job. Last year Kenneth Pickrell kept score. The members of the basketball teams who have earned sweaters are al wearing them to school. The sweaters are red and black; black border and the word Coyote in black letters upor red background.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

The daily bill of fare of the Coyote runs something like this: ice cream, candy, cake. pie, pencils, nuts, sand wiches, cream puffs and peanuts. Service donated free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18
ROM FAR AEIELD

The annual play given by the senior class of the University of Kansas will
Arizona republican., 1918-01-18

The art department of the school is responsible for the many attractive posters used by the expression class and Glee club plays. The work is all done by art pupil under the instruc- tion of Miss MacLain.