davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
GOLF LEADS SPORTS AT TIE SAN MARCOS
 DURING PAST WEEK

In spite of the cold weather of the past week golf continued to occupy .lrst place in out-of-dOOr sports at the San Marcos, Chandler. Harry Colis, the Wel-knoWn professional, arrived from FlossmOor d week ago Saturday, and has been busy giving lessons and coaching ever since He brought with him a big stock of hand made clubs from his Chicago shop.
 Golfers from Phoenix who motorod oyer for d game Sunday include Dr. II. J. Jcssop, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Cuth- bert. of Douglas, Mir and Mrs. Geo. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Walter Ben nett, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Hal Bennett pr. and Mrs. Kimball Ban mister and Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Ban mister of Boston, J. C. Abbot and L. II. Chalmers.
 MT. and Mrs. P. G. Salisbury of Phoenix and MT. and Mrs. R. E. Ray mond of New York were also Sunday visitors at the San Marcos, as were Dr. and Mrs $. D Futile, Miss Martha Futile. Mir and Mrs. x. D. Sanders, and Mr. and Mrs. F.. M. Davis.
 One of the most successful social entertainments of the week was a New Ymr's eve party given by F. Skiff
  bungalow in the San Marcos gardens, in which Young Nineteen Nineteen was greeted with seasonable festivities.
 Many out-of-town people celebrated New Years day at the San Marcos. Among them were noticed Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Deity with their guest, F. =. Stephens of Dundee MT and Mrs C. l.. Nabers of Clarkdale, Mrs E. F.. Ryder, MT. and Mrs. T. Keeler. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Weber and C. k. Asbury, were also New Years guests.
 MT. and Mrs K. B. McMicken, MT. and Mrs. A. Leroy Nelson and Ben Reynolds motored from Goodyear to the san Marcos for dinner New Years night.
 Roger Daering of Miami, Fla, was host at dinner Friday to Miss Anna Archer, MT. and Mrs. George Archer Mrs. Begeer of Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs Hanchett, of Chicago.
 Mir and Mrs. Lee J. Perry of Chi Caso were visitors at the San Marcos Friday. Last year, as a bachelor, Mr Perry spent mnch of the winter al the san Marcos. and with Mrs. Perry is planning to be in Chandler d par of this season.
 MT. ana AlIS. lt. M. lnterS were guests of Miss Dorothy Anne Robin son at the San Marcos Friday.
 w. G. Taussig, of Washington, D. C one of the earlier students of tn, Evans school is a guest of the Sar Marcos this week During Mr. Taus sig's earlier stay in the valley. Chand- Ter was principally occupied by Jack rabbits and he says that to find { modern hotel like the San Marcos where the boys used to hunt quai seems like the work of some moder1 Aladdin.
 The list of house guests at the Sal Marcos will be increased today by tn; arrival of Dr. l.. D. Ricketts, the wei known mining man of Warren, Jamei B. ForEan, Jr., Chicago, Gordon F. Law New York, and Chester Simmons, Min 1eapolis.
 Earlier arrivals include Mrs. Olive C. Stlne and children, of San Fran cisco; Harry J. Collis Chicago: MT and Mrs. L. F. Badly. H. D. Evans anC Miss Price, Mesa; F. L. Warren, Wash ington; Joseph F. Thompson, Yonk CTS and c. R. Dalrymple, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
George Allison Cominq Home

Mrs. George Allison received a tele- gram yesterday morning from her hus- band who has just arrived at Nor folk, Va, after spending a year in Frartce with the American expedition ary forces, telling her of his safe ar rival in this country and that he hoped to be at home very soon. The news was indeed welcome to the wife who freely gave her husband as an enlisted man in the service of his country. MT Allison is a partner in the ownership of the Mesa Tribune, and his coming will be welcome relief to his over- worked associate, Judge George IT, win, who now in addition to his edl- torial duties has the entire compos- ing and advertising departments un- der his supervision.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

and cruelty inflicted upon British pris- oners by the Turks. Describing the march from Kut- El-Amara to Bagdad, the officer Says the prisoners were driven like sheep along the desert ways. They were denied food were short of water and the Turks refused to allow them to rest. They were bay onetted or clubbed if they stopped and were struck with rawhide Whips when they faltered.
 Roughly speaking, according to the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
New Bank Cashier

C. A. Baldwin of Mesa, took up the reins of office as cashier of the Bank of Chandler, Thursday morning, fol- lowing the resignation of P. M. James, who will devote himself to the cotton interests of the district, as he is the representative of several eastern cot ton firms. Mr. Baldwin was former ly assistant cashier of the present Na . tional bank, of Mesa but for the last two years has been identified with the Mesa mill. He comes highly recon mended and has hundreds of friends here. made through his long residence in the valley, and d most pleasing personality.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WOMEN NHOLD MEETING

GLENDALE, Jan. 4.-The Baptist Woman's Missionary society held an interesting meeting Friday at the home of Mrs Jack Brooks, on lateral 19. About 30 members were present and fine program was given. A bountiful lunch was spread at noon and the cleo ton of officers for the ensuing year followed.
 Mrs Harry Bansell is assisting with the office work of the Glendale Milling company during the absence of two of the regular office force, Miss James and MT. Elliott.
 A. F. DcBerry, manager of the Grand Avenue Nursery has been appointed as- sistant on the county assessors roll.
 A. l.. NIcArthur has bought a block in East Glendale from V. E. Messinger He expects to build houses on the prop erty for renting purposes.
 Doc" Lewis returned yesterday from his holiday visit to relatives in Los Angeles.
 Representative W. J. Galbraith has bought fine Jersey COW for family use and is looking for some one to do the milking.
 D. F. Dowre of the Glendale Cash grocery. has bought the stock of Graves Babetoria and will move it to the Glendale grocery. The bakery now To- cated in the postoffice block will be moved into the building when the stock t ls removed.
 The merchants here are making some very special cuts on their stock to en- courage the trade at home idea.
 The flu situation is not so bad as was expected from the bad weather. Several bad colds are reported and the teachers and board of health are talk ing every precaution necessary to pre- vent bad results.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Over Half Million Received

It is conservativel yestimated that to date the cotton growers in the i'm mediate Mesa section have received at least s600,000 this season for cot ton. One firm alone, which is a heavy buyer, has paid out half that amount in this vicinity. Estimating that the crop is about 60 per cent gin- ned, and this estimate is too liberal. it will be seen that king cotton, even
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Alma Patrons to Discuss School

The Alma school has not as yet re-opened since the influenza epidemic started, and the following notice IS issued by the principal. George G. Hawes:
 Trustees of the Alma school dis trict would like to meet the school pat rons at , o'clock, at the school house, Sunday, January ,. Those having sickness in the home, please do not attend. Should school start Monday. a nurse will be in attendance to at tend 10 the health of the pupils.''
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Mobilization Week. in the interest of the Centenary movement" ob served throughout the world by Methodist people. vii be observed by our people. Topic for this, morning at 11:00 o'clock, The Present Day Task of the Church" Evening at 7:30 o'clock, service flag meeting and me- morial service. We wish everyone who has a son in the service, or who mourns the death of q loved one in such srvice, to come wearing their service pin or carrying a service flag. Services every night the coming week. Bible school at 10 o'clock. Epworth League at s: 30 o'clock in the evening.
 D. II. REED. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Mable Singleton. P. w. Johnson, Ralph Trowbridge, G. NJ. Woodson, Misses Ina B. Young, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Glenn, Jane Harron. Laura kuhnel Grace and Ruth Johnson; Messrs. F M. Barrett. Burt Woodson, W. O Moore, E. W. Hanna, k. Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Pretty Christmas Party

pretty Christmas eve party was held Tuesday evening at the Suhuaro. A general good time was enjoyed and later in the evening light refreshments were served. Among those attending were: Mesdames Ella K Carroll,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Here Fron Coast

MT. and Mrs. Emmett Narrowmore are visiting at the Frye home south of town, Mrs. Narrowmore being the daughter of Mrs. l.. Frye. They were called to the valley by the death of his brother in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
An Afternoon Tea

A prettily appointed afternoon tea was given Sunday afternoon by Miss Laura Kurnel. about 20 girl friends of the hostess being invited. The rooms were daintily decorated in colors suggestive of the holiday spirit. Later in the day refreshments were served and in the evening games were in ordr.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
At the Majestic Today

Inside the Lines a drama show ing the great ramifications of the German spy system, and a Keystone comedy, Afraid to be False" con stitute todays program at the Majestic theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Family Is III

Superintendent H. A. Keeley, of the Chandler schools, received a message from his family on the coast stating they were all ill of the flu" Mir. Keeley left at once for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Breaks Arm Crankinu Car

William Campbell broke his right fore arm Tuesday while cranking a Ford. Both bones in the wrist were broken. The young man refused to take ether while the bones were set and bore the operation without mur- mur
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
4 sheI Allen Home

Ashel Allen, a private at Camp Kearny, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John $. Allen.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

the accident succumbed- She was buried yesterday afternoon in the Mesa cemetery, Rev. J. Lawrence Bell of ficiating.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Services Today at Mesa Churches
 Regular services will be held at the various churches in Mesa Services will also be resumed in Alma and the other wards of the L. D. s. church.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Bee Case Dismissed

The preliminary hearing of the case of C. C. Gipson and Carl Inner, held on a charge of taking bee supplies from J. M. Herman. came up in the local justice court Thursday morning, and the charge of felony was dis missed for lack of sufficient evidence Mir. Herman testified that he found his equipment on the desert claim of Mr. Gibson, but it developed that the latter did not own the claim On mo tion of Assistant County Attorney Robert Jarrott the cases were dis missed
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
CLOSE STACKER HEARING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 2.-Hcar- ing of evidence was completed late to- night in the case of Fred Tony. former pitcher of the Cincinnati and New York National league clubs on trial for the second time in federal court here. charged with evading the selective draft law Arguments probably will he started when the court convenes tomorrow and it is expected that Judge Sanford will give the case to the Jury some time during the day
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Fred W. Mulkley.

In 1907 Fred W. Mulkley of Oregon served forty-five days of an unex- pired term in the senate. Recently he was elected to the senate again to succeed the late Senator Lane. Mulkley was sworn in December 10 to serve until December 15. the date named for Senator McNary to take office. McNary was elected to the long term beginning next March.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
HOW BRlTONS PARED
 WITH TURKS

LONDON, Jan. 3.-A British officer who was a prisoner in Turkey gave an account today of the terrible hardships
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
At the Methodist Church

at 56 cents, is bringing a nice sum of money to Mesa growers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
EIiiah Allen Returns to Law School

Elijah Allen, who is pursuing his law studies at the University of Utah will return to the school tomorrow following holiday season spent here with his family. Mir. Allen has sold his interest in the realty firm of Kelly Diehl-Alle to D. L. Hilbert, of Mesa,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Use the Herublican Classified Pages for Eesults--Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

officer, from 75 to S5 per cent of the British rank and file in Turkey died. One battery surrendered in Kut- FL Amara IF strong: Il now are alive. Other batteries are almost in the same condition. One regiment marched out of Kut-ElAmara 300 strong, of which only 5 are living.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Dispatch Car

The Chandler Dispatch Car, seat ing four, is all that its name implies. A car "go get there" in. Snappy, fast-with just touch of racinesS in its makeup.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Convertible Sedan
 and Coupe

In the four door Convertible Sedan, seating seven, and the four-passenger Convertible Coupe, Chandler offers the very finest development of the all-season type of car. Beautifully built cars, both of them. With win dows closed they offer snug protection against snow or rain or cold. With windows lowered or removed, they are quite as open to the sunshine and soft warm air of pleasant days as is any other type of car. Thou sands are buying Chandler sedans and coupes now, and enjoying their delightful riding comfort.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05
Undertaken M. l.. Gibbons rec

Undertaken M. l.. Gibbons received a call Friday night to the Fulton ranch three mile seast and one mile south of Gilbert to care for the body of an 11-year- girl who had been burned to death. A family by the name of Griffith were employed as cotton pickers at the farm. and the daughter had been left at camp to aid in preparing dinner for the others. She vas cooking at a camp fire when her dress became ignited, burning her so badly that after twelve hours or suffering, the unfortunate victim of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

A. F.. DcEerrY, manager of the Grand Avenue Nursery has been appointed as sistant on the county assessors roll.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Mrs. Harry Bansell is assisting with inc office work of the Glendale Milling company during the absence of two of the regular office force, Miss James and MT. Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

A. l.. McArthur has bought a block in East Glendale from V. F. Messinger, He expects to build houses on the prop erty for renting purposes.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Doe" Lewis returned yesterday from his holiday visit to relatives in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Chandler leads Tn price, always because 1t IS ba policy of the Chandler Company to build really fine and price it closely tt be priced. The gre Chandler plant, the millions of capital employed Chandler production, back of that statement Tn exist because of that policy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

The merchants here are making some very special cuts on their stock to en- courage the trade at home idea.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-05

Representative W. J. Galbraith has bought a fine Jersey COW for family use and is looking for some one to do the milking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
NEW MATH PROFESSOR
FOR NEWBERRY COLLEGE
w. H. Gaver of Virginia, Graduate
of the University, Has Accepted
and Will Begin His Work
at the Fall Opening.

The State.
Newberry, Aug. PROF. W. H.
Gaver of Virginia has accepted the
professorship of mathematics in
Newberry college. Professor Gavar
is a graduate of the University of
Virginia, has had nine years expert
ence as teacher of mathematics
and comes to Newberry with the very
strongest recommendations from
high authorities. He has recently
been discharged from the army. He
is young man, only 81 years old.
Newberry college will have four
new men on the faculty this year
The Rev. W. K. Gotwald, Ph. D., his
tory, econnics and Bible, Nevin NJ
Biser, A. NJ, and alumnus, class OF
1914, Latin and Greek; L. c. Sulli-
van, physical education, and Profes-
sor Gaver, mathematics.
The friends of Newberry college
are keenly interested in the proposal
by the boards of Summerland col
lege and Newberry college to put on
a campaign in the State of South
Carolina for funds for these institu-
tions. The proposal will be present
ed at a called meeting of synod to
be held in st. Paul's church, Colum-
bia August IA. It is confidently ex-
pected that synod will authorize the
campaign and if it succeeds, and
there can be no doubt that it
will, Newberry college will begin to
build equipments up to date for COM
fort and convenience and in all
other respects.
Indications point now to a large
enrolment at the opening, Septem-
ber 25. With few exceptions all the
old students will return and very
large Freshman class of new men is
already assured.
The July bulletin has been issued
and is now being mailed to the stu
dents and others. 1t has been dedi-
Gated to Walter H. Hunt, LII. D., of
Newberry, a loyal friend and invalu-
able supporter of the college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
NEWBERRY FOLKS INVITED
TO BARBECUE AT PEAK
Meeting 20 be Held Saturday to Talk
Over Coming Into Newberry.
Election to be Ordered Soon.

Editor Herald and News:
There will be big barbecue here
at Peak, Saturday, August 16, and as
Peak is in the territory to be an
nexed to Newberry county we would
be glad if you will hitch up old Ill
and come down.
And bring a good delegation from
Newberry. A good many citizens
in the trritory proposed to annex to
Newberry have never seen your su-
pervisor, and I would like for some
of our people to see him, and Jno.
C. Goggans, jim Halfacre, Claude
Schumpert, John NJ. Kinard, B. G..
Matthews, H. L. Parr, Frank Hunt
o. and as many as will come. Dinner
will be served from IL m. to 8 p. m.
Parties wishing to come on train
will have two hours in Peak.
The work in regard to the annex
alton is progressing all O. X. 1t
wculd take up too much time and
space in your paper to give all the
details, as to how we have to pro-
ceed in the transaction.
On account of the wet spell in
July we were delayed some ten days
in our work, but the line has been
run and a map or plat of same has
been made, committee has been to
Lexington and secured the amount
of the taxable property and number
of qualified voters in the territory.
The petition is now in the hands of
the attorney being prepared for the
signing up, and as soon as one-thlrd
Of the free-holdsrs in the proposed
territory signs the petition it will be
lodged in the governors office.
Yours truly,
VIM. NJ. Wilson.
Peak, S. c., Aug. 18th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR
LONNIE DOMINICK COMMENDED
EXTRAORDINARY HEROISM
Son of Mrs c. E. Dominick Of New
berry-Member of Battery c
9th Field Artillery.

The Corporal Dominick mentioned
in the following is the son of Mrs.
C. E. Dominick of Newberry, R. F.
D. 3. His father was the late Dan
T. Dominick. He is still over seas
and is in the regular army but by
remaining there he expects to get
his discharge and get home within
a year. The friends of the young
soldier will be pleased to read Of the
extraordinary daring Of which the
following gives an account:
Our infantry having been held up
in it's advance, by several enemy ma
chine guns. whose fire was causing
heavy casualties; it became neces-
sary to call on the artillery to de-
stroy them before the advance could
continue. To carry out this mission
an observation post had to be select
ed we'll in advance of our front lines.
Corporal Dominick volunteered for
this work. Crawling out over 200
meters through an open field con-
stantly swept by direct enemy fire,
selecting as his post an abandoned
French tank. From this position he
saw that without telephone commun-
ication it would be impossible to ad-
just on the machine gun nests, as
they were we'll defiladed. Leaving
the tank which was being fired upon
by the enemy artillery, he returned
to the front lines, and sent mes
sage to his battery, telling them to
adjust on the tank he had just quit
ted. After obtaining this adjustment,
to transport the fire according to
direction he sent, stating that he
would return and observe the fire.
For the second time Corporal Domi-
nick crawled forward, taking posi-
ton in the only available shell hole
from which both the tank and the
enemy nest could be seen. This hole
was less than SO meters to the right
and slightly in front of the tank.
With the enemy shelling it at fire.
quent intervals, and the adjusting
fire of his battery, Corporal Domi-
nick's position was one Of extreme
peril. The battery having completed
it's adjustment the fire was trans
ported to the machine gun nests, ard! (!
so we'll had the corporal's plan been
thought out that these were COM
pletely destroyed. For over two
hours Corporal Donlinick had been
out in front under heavy fire, from
both friendly and enemy missiles,
only quitting his post to report the
impediments to the infantry's ad-
vance removed.
The battery commander believes
the above case to be one of extra
ordinary heroism.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-15

days of last week visiting Mrs. Inez
McCarley and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ".
Coleman in Columbia.
MIR. M. E. Abrams, Mrs. G. H.
Cooper and Miss Willie Duckett have
returned from a trip to northern
markets where they went to buy
goods for the fall and winter.
Mrs. E. S. Nance and daughter,
Miss Reba, and Miss Mary Spray,
spent the week end with Mrs. Emma
Thomas at Maybinton.
Miss Louise Best returned We'd
nesday from ten dc..'5 TRIP . 'aar-
lotte, N. O., Gastonia, Fo~. ! - yvn
and other places.
Messrs Robert Jeter a-~.d lite
Watson are home from Camp Lee,
where they have been II t:aining for
the past six weeks.
Rev. Garvin and daughter, Bessie,
are visiting relatives at Wagner.
Miss Eva Teel of Chesterfield is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Hipp.
Mrs. Matte Spearman, Mrs. z. H.
Suber and her two daughters, Eve
lyn and Bessie, are visiting Mrs.
Rhett Treusdal at Kershaw.
Mrs. w. H. Pruitt, Miss Frances
Pruitt and Meszrs Oiin Clark and
Willie Hair of Johnson are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Abrams.
Messrs Raymond Abrams, Ecss
Burton, Broadus Scott and Barnes
McCracken have returned from a
pleasant trip to Asheville, Eat Cave,
Chimney Rock and other important
places in the mountains.
Messrs John Riser, VIM. Scott, c..
H. Shannon, Allen Reighley, Guy
Shannon, Will Duncan and Jim
Pitts have been sight seeing in the
mountains of western North Caro-
lima.
Messrs Will and Alpheus Watson
and Coleman Aughtry are off for
a holiday at all interesting places
around Asheville, N. C.
Miss Irie Wilburn is having her
vacation this week. She is spending
the time with the home folks at
Cross Keys.
Mr.. Hollie Odell has gone to
Charlotte.
Mrs. Victoria Coleman has been
very i'll this week and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Coleman have been summoned
to her bedside.