davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Hobbs Entertain for Nisitinu Relatives.

MeS6ameS J, A. Hobbs, John Hobbs and J, A. Millican, entertained Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs J, A, Hobbs. in Warren. in honor of their mother, Mrs W, F, Crawford, and sis ter. Mrs Charles NJ, Sawey, and little son, Charles, jr., of EStanoia, N, M, Before the evening closed refresh ments were served. consisting of cOt- fee. cocoa. sandwiches and homemade candy. Those present were MesdameS W. F, Crawford, Anna Buchanan and Charles M Sawey, Misses Anna Kirby. Geraldine Hogan. and Grace Hobbs, MesSers, J, A, Hobbs. John B, Hobbs, Ray Cunningham, Raymond Foster, John C, Hobbs, Tom Miilican and Ralph Hobbs, and the hoSteSSeS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Blind Teas Hold Place in Weeks SocietN.

The popularity of the blind teas continues as one of the social diver SlonS of the week Among those re- serving tables for bridge last week were MeSdSmeS W. F. Gohring. Tom JeJwen, P, M. BWckwSlter, Sullivan. Marvel Smith. C, F, Ungemach and Miss Gertrude Sheman> Several came in the late afternoon 10 tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Mrs, Kyle Named
 Bond Drive Leader.

Mrs, Sam H. Kyle has just sent in her acceptance of the chairmanship of the women's committee for the Fifth Liberty bond drive. scheduled in April. to Mrs William H. SSwtelle, of Tue son, who is heading the work of the district of which CoehiSe county is part
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Pleasant Evening.

A very enjoyable evening was spent last Saturday at the new country home of Mir. Williams and Policy, at Hereford The guests of the evening were. Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Jackson. MT. and Mrs John Watson, Mir, and Mrs. John Chain. Mir, and Mrs. F. Blunt. Mir, and Mrs, H, 4. Hayes, Mir. and Mrs. K. Hogan. Mr, and Mrs, c. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Turner. the, Misses NIurihead. Bean, SiSk. Hale. Robinson, Watson, Suttey, Hans MesSrS, Guy, Dalton and Norris,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
carts FoIIow Rnsiness

After the business session at the WOmen'S club on Friday, tables were arranged for bridge and the rest of the afternoon spent at cards. Ms. Ivan Burgess was the hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Junior wv. c. A.

The girls of the Horace Mann Junior High school have organized a Junior branch of the Y, W, c, A. under the direction of Miss Helen Moore, An organization was perfected last week resulting in this choice of officerss PreSident-leSn Waters.
 Nice-PreSiGent--lda Hutterman.
 Secretary -Enid keSSen.
 TreaSurer-Katherine ReSsoner.
 The object more particularly is to attempt solution Of the much-mOoteS
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Visiting Relatives Leave for Homes

Mrs, E. MeBain, an aunt. and Mrs. H. M. Helm, niece, wife of pr, Helm until recently stationed at AnSel Is land. Calif,. with the medical corps, returned last Thursday to their home in Beloit, Wis. after visiting in the Warren district with Mrs, E B, Bor> ough.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Prepare Quilts for Children's Home.

At the monthly meeting of the Ari- zona Children's Home association, at the home of Mrs, F. G. Homewood. on last "Wednesday, the time was prof. itably spent in working on the quilts that are to be sold for this worthy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Entertain With Cards.

MrS, F. R, Walker and Mrs. Wm. Brakefield entertained with a chain party on last Thursday afternoon. Those playing five hundred were. Mes, danes Linden, Gerald. Williams. Ted Dunlap. GSle, Adams, Kagele. Albert NeSede and Mrs. Sipprel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Informal Tea.

Madame FeUchere entertained very informally on Thursday afternoon with a tea for Miss May. who is the house guest Og Mrs, John Mason Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Anona Dance Enjoyed.

The anniversary and Valentine dance given by the AnonS club on Sat uriay evening in the K. c, hall. was thoroughly enjoyed by all Of the guests
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Ganaehers Visit Warren.
 MT. and Mrs, H. M. Gallagher were up from Douglas Tuesday sS the guests of Nr. and Mrs. Ross Moon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Dinner Party for Miss May.
 On Friday night Mrs, Arthur Not man entertained with a dinner party for Miss Rita May.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
Baptist Ladies Meet ln New Church.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will hold the first meeting in the new church next Thursday afternoon at s;SO o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

cause. The next meeting. the second Wednesday in March. is t0 be at the home of Mrs. Walter Case.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Before departing on the evening train Tuesday, Mrs, John J. Lane ex- pressed a deep feeling of gratitude for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16
tisitino to New Mexieo.

Visiting ln NSW MSNlCoN 3 Bobie Morse recently departed for two months visit with friends and rel
 ativeS in Alamogordo. N, M,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

Tuberculosis Survey
 Ended Satisfactorily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-16

CcOntinOsd on PsSe TwOl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
ARRESTED LIN CHARGE. PERMITTING STOCK
 RUN LOOSE IN CITY

For many. many months. the police department has been devotirig a great portion of it's time and energy answer ing calls on the north side, where loose livestock is threatening damage to property. Many horses and cattle have been brought to the city pound as a result of the endless calls. and were soon claimed and given to their own CTS. A few days later, in many cases. the animals were back in the pound.
 All this system. of course, is very nice for the stock owners near town who like to let their animals run loose. But the police department has at last arisen in its wrath and turned the tables with the announcement, made yesterday. that hereafter when loose animals are impouBded their owners will bc arrested for letting them run loose instead of being permitted to get them peacefully out of the pound Moreover the owners SD arrested will be fined.
 The first owner of stray animals to meet the effects of the department s new ruling was C. V. Musgrave, whose case was up in police court yesterday afternoon and continued until next Tuesday. Musgrave is charged witt ! two violations, of ordinance s9, sectioT S2. and of the same ordinance, sectioI ! SEC. In short. he is charged witt ! allowing stock to run at large and als, ! is charge with taking stock out o the pound -hout permission from th' proper authorities.
 Musgrave's stock, police officers sai, yesterday, had been impounded sev eral times after being found loos eral times. after being found loos Jacent sections. 10 the danger of lawn and flower gardens. After the animal were placed in the pound. the depart ment charges. Mussrave got them ou again without so much as asking in departments permission. as is custom ary under the circumstances. As
 consequence, Musgrave will have { answer the charges in court Tuesda, while the police department warn
 other livestock owners not to permi , their stock to run loose in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
MRS. [. J. WALKER ID
 GIVE VALENTINE TEA

PE6$eIA, Feb. 14-Mrs. F. J. Walker with Mrs. T. F.. Hudson, will give si Valentine tea this afternoon at Mrs Hudson's home for the benefit of the Peoria civic club building fund. Sev- eral interesting features are planned and the fame of the two hostesses assure those attending a pleasant time.
 There will be Valentine box social at the school house tonight and the young people are planning a big time.
 Richard O'IIagcn has built a large garage at the gateway from Glendale and will he ready for business in a few days.
 Arnot Ireland is building a pretty home for his family in town and ex- poets to have it ready for occupancy in few days.
 Miss Mabre. a recent arrival from New Mexico, died yesterday. fAs body was shipped to her former home Dr. Martin at Chambers Pharmacy, is fitting up one of the most modern | offices in the state for his practice and the greatly needed convenience will be appreciated by his Datients. Peoria is building several new homes and there is not enough renting houses | to go around yet.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
WOULD BAR ORIENTAL
 O|[ ID HELP OURS

Strenuous efforts are being made to secure an embargo on oriental peanut and cotton oils. in order that there may be a market for the cotton seed oil pro- duced in the Salt River and Yuma valleys.
 The Yuma Chamber of Commerce sent telegrams 10 Washington urging Senators Ashurst and Smith and Rep resentstive Hayden urging them to procure an embargo through yhe food administration. The wire stated that compound manufacturers were buying these oriental oils at less than the figure set by the government for Ari- zona cotton seed oil, and that in con- sequence the mills at Yuma were closed down and were buying no more seed.
 The Phoenix chamber wired that there was a half million gallons of oil here not yet marketed, and large amounts of seed not yet sold, and urged action.
 Major Hayden yesterday replied by wire, Have conferred with officials of food administration and they will urge war trade board to place emba rgo on oriental oils. I shall do everything possible Co assist in securing this re- lief for Arizona cotton growers and oil mills"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
GLENDALE
FINANCE AND MARKETS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


 NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Stocks were easily bid up against the shorts today, demonstrating the unwieldy or over extended condition on that account. Rails, while strong for the most part, were the only exceptions to the general trend, reacting in the last hour on an- nouncement of rcceivership proceed ings against the New Haven road. Aside from the tenor of advices over the holiday. which testified 10 a more hopeful outlook respecting general trade. there were no specific develop ments to explain the markets change in speculative sentiment.
 The rise in oils which featured the session throughout was attended by reports indicating further clarification of the much involved Mexican situa tion. Next to oils. in which gains of two to five points were largely held, came the motor group and their sub sidiaries, including rubber shares at extreme advances of from one to four points,
 United States Steel. although quiet, was lifted one to fonr points. Steel Foundry. American Car and Baldwin showing increased strength on steady accumulation.
 Shippings, metals, tobaccos. feathers and distilling issues were respoisbl5 for substantial buying and short GOV ering Marine preferred. Utah Copper Central Leather and American Tobac- co retaining the better part of their to 3-point gains.
 New Ravens three point decline anC weakness of St. Paul provoked som' unsettlement in the final dealings. bu in no representative case did reversali extend beyond moderate bounds. Sales amounted to 640,e00 shares. ! Liberty issues again accounted fo | tn irregularity of the bond market the first fours making a new low O | S92.74.
 Total sales, s1O,e5O,OOo. old Unite | States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
PRIVATE GARAGE
 FUR WATER USERS

Plans are now being made for the construction of new garage for the use of the many automobiles used by the Water Users association Two lots. each 5Oxl50 feet. have already been purchased on Third avenue a few feet north of Van Buren street.
 The building will he built to cover one entire lOt. leaving the other va cant A machine shop will be installed in connection with the garage, in order that all the work that will 5a nscessar ry to be done to any of the ass ociation's motor cars may be done there.
 The present garage of the associa ton IS located in the warehouse near the railroad tracks. It will be vacated soon and put to use to house the switching station that will be installed for the purpose of transmitting electric power from the main line to the ysri- ous pumping plants now under con- structiOn.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
MANY OFFENDERS IN
 POLICE COURT PAY

Myrtle Clark forfeited her bond of so in police court yesterday by failing Co appear 10 answer charges Of viola b ton of city ordinance le0. which has to do with immoral practices. Myrtle's alleged companion tn misdemeanor, Mike Antonich. was more bold. how ever. and appeared personally to face Inc courts dictum. He was given a choice of paying s25 or going to jail for 25 days. This sentence was later suspended. however
 George Sylva. charged with begging on the street was given ten days in iail by the court, with the sentence deferred on condition Of his leaving tho city at once. R. J. Jones was fined s5 for violating ordinance 206.
 Adolph Ankali was another unfor- tunate in the police courts session. and the pathos of his ease was further ac- centusted by the fact that he had just got out of jail when he was haled be- lore the court agaig. Ankai, it seems is painter. and in his trade has be- come adept at tho art of mixing alco- holic beverages unfit for human con sumption. His skill cost him 15 days in isil where he will have no oppor
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
WELL, THE SAILOR GUT HIS GAR BACK

Shell Dogsett did not expect q brass band to greet him when he returned from service. but the sailors welcome home accorded him is not at all to his liking.
 While Doggett attended the dance given in honor Of the visiting cattle men Wednesday evening he left his automobile on Fourth avenue and Washington street. and when the car was recovered by the sheriff's office yesterday three miles east of Glendale it was sans tires. sans tools. sans everything. The little Ford all naked and bare has been returned to it's owner.
 Doggett received his discharge from the navy two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
LIVESTOCK
Chicauo

CHICAGO, Feb. Receipts 50.oo0; bulk of faIes. t1I75m 1900: butchers, sl1.s0G 1S10: light, sl7e0n l7.95; pigs, good to choice, s15.50a 17.5e.
 Cattle-Receipts, 10000. Choice and prime si6.35d 20.00: common and me dium, s1o.40d16.25 butcher stock. COWS and heifers. s6.S5@14.75: stock CTS and feeders, s10.j0n 1450; veal calves, sl4.15M l5.s5.
 Sheep Receipts. 14.000 Lambs. choice and prime, s17.25G 17.5O: me- dium and good. s15.50m17.25: culls. s1S.00M 14.50; ewes, choice and prime, S11.95d II 50; medium and good s915 q 11.25; culls, s5.506S.25
 Denver
 DENVER, Feb. Receipts 2.20o: market steady. Beef steers. s1425 O ls.50; cows and heifers, s7.15d l0.65 /; stockers and feeders. s12.25m 14j0: calves, s13.50M15.25
 Hogs-Receipts, 3,o00; steady Top s17.05: bulk, s16.15M16.s5.
 Sheep-Receipts. 300: steady to strong. Lambs, s15.5om 1925; ewes $50 1 10.s0.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
ASKS B|G AMOUNT FUR
 INJURIES RECEIVED

Claiming that he has ben perman- ently crippled as result of an accident which occurred while in the employ of the Southwest Cotton company, James Underhill, the plaintiff, in an action now on trial in Judge Lyman's court is seeking to recover s26,000 from the company.
 Underhil alleges that while driving 8. team of six mules and two wagons for the company from Avondale to Central he received serious injuries. He was directed to drive over a road way, he asserts, which contained an excavation which was covered and en- tirely concealed by loose earth. As he drove over the defect he was thrown
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
ID SHOW TRACTORS
 IN TRIALS TODAY

A practical demonstration of the In ternational and Titan tractors will be given today by the 0. $. Stapley com pany of Phoenix, Mesa and Glendale. agents for the tractors, on the Griffith place a quarter of mile west and a half mile north of Glendale, near the cemetery. The demonstration will continue all day today.
 Due to an error which announced the demonstration as. to be held all day yesterday. many persons who in- tended to attend the demonstration were disappointed yesterday. The demonstrators expect a large crowd to- day, however, to come out to see the celebrated tractor models of the Inter national Harvester company show their wares in blowing and breaking farm land. All practical uses a tractor may Dc profitably put to in actual farm work will he demonstrated.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

from the seat and struck with heavy iron pipes which made up his load, he says.
 His bill against the company is for s20.000 damages for the mental and physical suffering endured; 5000 for being permanently disabled; $500 for
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

tunity to mix drinks
 The case of Isiah Peters, guaranteed 'sure-thins" crap shooter, also ap- peared before the court. While charged with vagrancy. it is said Peters is more or less of a gentleman Of means. especially if he has oppor- tunity to use his pair of never fail dice in a game. Peters himself did moi ap- pear. however, preferring to forfeit his bond Of so and keep his liberty.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizonas Lead . ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Close:
 Corn-May, s1.221.; July. s1.195s Oats, May. 603sc; July, 5s$sc.
 Close: Cash corn, No. 3 yellow, S1.21 No. {. yellow. s1.32d 1.25. No. vel low, s1.25G1.23.
 Oats-No. 2. white, 5SisT592.c C: standard. 5ST60s.c.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
WOMAN SCLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING

GLENDALE Feb. 1.-The Womans club meeting held Wednesday after noon was very interesting in several ways. and so many good things in one afternoon was real treat to the mem bers and their guests. During the business meeting the community cen ter building work was taken mp and discussed among the members who unanimously favored the proposition 10 build the community center for our young people. Mrs NJ A. Guild state president, was present and gave an eX- cellent address on club work. Mrs. Clyde Ketchums violin solos are al- ways delight to music lovers. Miss i Clare Hazard playing her own accom- ] paniment sang Kiss Me Again" her beautiful voice expressing all the beauty of the song. Miss Sturges of Peoria gave a "Pollyanna' reading with perfect eloquotion and won the hearts of her audience. Our very own" Mrs. George Cox. accompanied by Miss Hazard at the piano. sang The Slave song. Her sweet voice is always ;l pleasure to her friends.
 An especially touching incident oi the afternoon was the picking of the stars in the club service flag. The club women had planned some months ago Tor the flag. put so much Red cross and other war work and the flu situ- ation prevented the service flag being finished. The stars were pinned or and those whose sons have returned picked their stars off and pinned then over their hearts. As other sons re- turn. the ceremony will he repeated Those who picked stars "Wednesday were Mrs. Ira Moore, Mrs. J. G. Ham mels and Mrs. C. A. Robinson ot Peoria There are still seven stars 1T the flag. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour by Mes danes Logue, Brooks and White, as sisted by Misses Iva Lewis Francis anC lleen Green.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
N ETAlS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Copper un- settled in the absence of demand. Electrolytic 17h d17&c. Iron un- changed. Lead quet; spot offered, s5.10, Feb. ,: spelter quiet: East St. Louis delivery spot and February, s6.S5 T6.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

Of especial interest to women will be the lecture before the Womans' club soon by Mrs George Bass of Chicago and Washington. All women of the vicinity are urged to be present An nouncement will be made as soon as definite date is set. Mrs. Mass is the only woman member of national Liberty commission. She was for three years president of the Chicag0 Won ans club and was manager of the wornans campaign for President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis; private leased wire to all exchanges
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

Use The Republican Classified Page. for Results Read for Profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

medical expenses and $500 loss wages.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

II. F. Winchester arrived yesterday from overseas service to visit his sis ter. Mrs. c. " Richmond. southeast of town His father and mother. Nil and Mrs. Joshia Winchester. of Nicks- bur~ are also visiting at the Richmond home. so there will be d happy family reunion.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

Chester Mendenhull and family left yesterday for their home in Fowler Kansas. after spending the winter here with their fatives. Mrs. Mendenhull is sister ot Mrs. Verne Walters and the family have made friends of all who met them
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14

The Neistroth building is nearing completion and will be ready for busi- ness in a few days.
 Miss Harriet McArthur is planning a Valentine party for her friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-14
Grade -R"

Selected Mix and Cream tRaw)
 Mifk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
THREE

realization on the part of it's citizens that
higher standards of responsibility rest
upon us to prevent needless suffering and
loss of life. The Red Cross. with Its tra-
ditions and its organization in every
section OF the United States, Is prepared
to assist in maintaining these standards
and further assist In stimulating and
suLplementing all legitimate movements
for the preservation. promotion and i'm
provement Of the public health and to
lettering living conditions The contin-
uing disaster of peace is that thousands
of deaths occur in the United States an
nually from wholly preventable diseases,
and it behooves all citizens to cooperate
with one another through the medium
of the Red Cross to employ the use of the
wealth and knowledge that we possess
to prevent further disaster. The Red
Cross has been appropriately referred to
as the greatest mother in the world
to those without the immediate care of
ones own mother.
Alabamas quota is minimum of $4,000
members at 81 per year membership dues,
and $4,000 cash contribution. l indulge
the earnest hope that you will justify
yourself in making reference on Sunday
next to the present campaign. Fra
ternally yours,
LLOYD HOOPER,
State Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

LudendOrffs feat in saving the east
ern front and stopping the great Rus
alan advance brought him the power he
had coveted and been denied I'm 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
SELMA

Selma, October So Special -Sunday,
November 2, win be Red Cross day in
the pulpits of Alabama churches. The
following strong appeal was sent out
Tuesday from the headquarters of the
Red Cross campaign organization here:
Selma, October 80, 1919.
To the Ministers of Alabama:
I desire, through the medium OF the
press. to appeal to the ministers of all
church organizations in Alabama to make
reference on Sunday next to the Red
Cross roll call between November ; and
November II, inclusive.
The war task has not yet been fully
performed. Convalescing soldiers are in
mates of military and naval hospitals.
In certain portions of Europe thousands
of unnourished babies still need care
and the aged and infirm of the war-rav-
aged countries need to have their vitality
preserved. The Red Cross must con-
tinue in an even more effective way in
its national and international relief to
the suffering ones affected by famine,
fire, floods and other calamities. Amer
lea has come out of the war with the