davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
MANS MAKEUP

Science tells that if you broke 1000 eggs into tub would have all the ingredients of which physical man is made That is you would have the water the salt the phosphate. etc., in exactly the proportion in the human body.
 But!
 . You wouldn't have a
 Neither would you MAN if you could make that mass of eggs move and act
 Your creation would lack the power Q love, to hate create and without these three qualities moving. breathing body fails interest except as very unusual mechanical toy. And our interest lags in watching even the clever automatic contrivaFice.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

elsewhere ride. Much of the old popula- ton of Phoenix, living far out still retains the walking habit.
 But against this indefinite percentage which we have suggested should be deducted from the increase of traffic index of growth of population should be offset another indefinite but think, larger percentage to the number of people who travel by automobile, who formerly patron jed the street walked. So, may be believed that the ncease of traffic is index of increase of population of say, 200 within five years.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
LIVESTOCK SURVEY IS
 ! STARTED IN ARIZONA

been inaugurated h6 L. M Harrison. field agent of the. bureau of crop esti- mates, who yesterday mailed a sched- ule to 1000 farmers in the state. The purpose of the survey is to secure sta-
 tistics for the annual livestock report to be issued by the bureau in January.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

The number and value of livestock m the state will be shown by the report
 The farmer will be asked to state the number of horses and colts on his farm and the average price per head. He will be requested to compare the num- Der with what he had the year before. and the same question will apply to mules, milch cows, cattle, sheep and swine of all ages.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Names Of the Guns.


 Sunday, Nov. II, 1906. Blessed Archie:
 I wish you were along with us, for you would thoroughly enjoy every thing on this ship. We have had three days of perfect weather, while this great battleship with her two con- voys, the great armored cruisers, Ten nessee and Washington. have steamed steadily in column ahead southward through seas until now we are in the tropics. They are three as splendid ships of their class as there are afloat, save only the English dreadnaught. The Louisiana now has her gun sights and everything is all in good shape for her to begin practice of the duties which will make her crew as fit for man-of-war's work as the crew of any one of our other first-class battle ships. The men are such splendid : looking fellows, Americans of the best type, young, active, vigorous, with lots of intelligence. I was much amuseI at the names of the seven-inch guns, which include Victor, Invinciblc, also one called Tedd and one called The Big Stick.
 Reflections on the Way
 On Board Q. S. s. Louisiana. Dear Kermit:
 So far this trip has been a great success. and I think mother has real ly enjoyed it. As for me, zof course feel a little bored, as I always do dn shipboard. but I have brought on q great variety of books, and am at this moment reading Milton's prose works. Tacitus." and a German novel called "Jorn Uhl." Mother and walk brick ly up and down the deck together. or else sit aft under the awning, or in the after cabin. with the gun ports
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
RED ADVANCE CONTINUES.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-The Bolshevik have captured TOmsk and also the town of Fastoff. vassilkov, Krement- chug. Izium. Belovodsk. Makeevka and Kokpek1ta. according to a wireless t1ispafch torsrht from Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

The young lady across the way says her father always gives his stock holders a square deal. paying their dividends right out of the money they bought their stock with if there don't happen to be any earnings.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

be some excuse for the murder of a particularly vicious dog, but out of those reported poisoned not one de- served to die. it was said. Some in- formation has already been gained as to the guilty parties, and anyone who can furnish more is asked to communi- cate with this office.
 From Prescott
 Sid Marks, rancher of Prescott, is visiting with relatives and ol .dfriends in Glendale during the holiday season.
 Many From Kentucky.
 As evidence of the popularity Glen dale has achieved with eastern states as being a good place to come to" was gained last week when six different families came in here from the state of Kentucky. Many are coming from other points, so this is offered simply as an example.
 Meeting Postponed
 The Glendale Woman's club takes this means of communicating the post poning of the meeting of January 1 to January 8. This meeting promises to be most interesting one. Mrs. Tucker, J. Sine is chairman of the program and Mrs. J. M. Pearson is chairman of the reception committee.
 From 1isbee
 Miss Ada Belle Clark of Bisbee, Ari- zOna, IS SpenQ1uS the week With MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hunter.
 Wedding of Popular Couple
 The wedding of Charles Jennings of Phoenix and Miss Florence M. Crowl of Chandler was celebrated Wednes- day at~4 p. m. at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Jennings near Phoenix. The service was read by Rev. James E. Fer ris of Glendale in the presence of quite : a conhpany of relatives and friends.
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine and white satin slippers. The bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Clitwood of Chandler. wore a white satin gown Newton Jennings. brother of the groom, was best man.
 the wedding guest book delicious re- freshments were served. .. F. Jen- nings father of the groom. had given the happy couple lot just next door, and . new bungalow Is waiting their occupancy. Those present were Charles Jennings of Phoenix, Miss Florence M. Crowl of Chandler, Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Jennings of Phoenix, Messrs. New come Jenningss Raymond Jennings. Gale Jennings. James Stokes Herbert Weekday, L. T. Weekday. w. J.. Welehp all of Phoenix. and R. Burnside of Dee Mofnes, Iowa. Mir. and Mrs. LeonarS Durnal and baby Blancy Durnal, Mas ter Billy Jennings of Phoenix. Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Crowl and Miss Gladys Crow1 of Chandler, Misses Evelyn Jeh- nings Frances Jennings of Phoenix. Mabel and Nora Chitwood. Jean Coffelt of Chandler, and Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ferris of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
DOG PO|SONER WAS
 BUSY 0|V XMAS DAY
 EAST >OF GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Dec. 26.-Some one spent Christmas day in a most desc crating way by poisoning all of the dogs in the district two miles east of Glendale. Dogs belonging to O. T.. Shawver, MT. Sutter and MT. Horn were poisoned. and it was reported that at least three dogs whose owners are unknown were lying dead along the road on lateral Is between Glendale avenue and the Arizona canal. The slaughter was wholesale. There might be some excuse for the murder of a particularly vicious dog, but out of those reported poisoned not one de- served to die. it was said. Some in- formation has already been gained as to the guilty parties, and anyone who can furnish more is asked to communi- cate with this office
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

In leaving the United States for his trip to Panama, President Roosevelt shattered tradition of the White House. He was the first president to leave this country while in office: the first to enter foreign country; the first to visit a dependency of the United States. At this time he was putting forward his simplified spell ing ideas, in the face of much oppo
 sition. In face. Theodore Roosevelt seemed to be attracted most to causes in which he was certain to encounter vigorous antagonism-zThe Editor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
From Prescott.

From Prescott.
 Sid Marks. rancher of Prescott, is visiting with relatives and ol >1friends in Glendale during the holiday season.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
30clQ}t

We're Martha Ellis. Evelyn Walker.
Winifred West and Susan Hall; in
the ball and bending. Winifred West.
Louise McLanahan. Peggy Hall and
Susan Hall: in the egg and spoon,
Martha Ellis. Louise McLanahan.
Evelyn Walker and katharine Sny-
der: in the musical chairs. Winifred
West. Martha ELLIS. Evelyn Walker
and Susan Hall. and in the potato
spearin;r. Martha Ellis. Louise Nc
Lanahan. Evelyn Walker and Susan
Hall. Isabel Hart. Margaret Aldrich
and Elizabeth Mohun We're among
the others who rode. Next Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 a quadrille ride
for children will be given. These
rides will he held every Wednesday
afternoon at $50 for the children and
the weekly rides for the older mem
berS of the club will be continued
on Tuesday afternoons.
Mr.. Earl Goodwin. chairman of the
Salvation Army drive for the Dis
trict of Columbia. will entertain at
dinner "Wednesday evening at the
Cafe St Marks. when guests will
include all of the chairmen of COM
mittees connected with the drive.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Pennsylvania, from Florida. where
she passed the winter.
Lieut. Clarence Bamberger. T. s. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Bamberger and
their little daughter. who recently
left Washington after a years resi-
dence here. has gone to Salt Lake, Utah,
to make his future home.
Mrs. Marshall Randall. wife of Col
Randall, L. S. A, with their two young
daughters has gone to Fort Dougles
to join her husband, who has been de-
tailed to duty as instructor of mill
tary science at the University of Utah
Miss Margaret wilkins. daughter of
Gen. wilkins. L. S. A. is at Gatun
dore Hinckley. L. S. A, and Mrs
Hinckley.
Capt Clarke H. Fales. L. S. A. with
Mrs. Fa!es. arrived for station in
Washington last week from Fort
Wright. Wash. Capt Fales has been
detailed here to general staff duty.
Cap,. F.. V. {. Crowley. L. s. A..
accompanied by Mrs. Crowley and
their Young daughter. Miss Mary
Crowley. who recently left Washing
ton, arrived last week for station at
Columbia. Mo. where he has gone as in
structor at the State University of
Missouri.
Col. o. W B. Farr, L. 5. A. accom-
panied by Mrs. Farr. has gone for sta
tion to Louisville. Ky.
Capt. Shaw. L. S. A. now on duty
at Fort Myer, Va. has been joined by
VIII make her home with him during
a
that station.
Capt. Michael NJ. McNamee, L. S. A.
after visit to his family at Fort
Myei'. Va. has returned to Ca"r
Grant. where he has been on duty for
some time.
MAJ John McA Webster. L. S. A.
retired. and Mrs. Webster. after a
months visit to Chicago. have gone
TO their summer hone. on Ma"f'in"T"
Island. Michigan. where their grand
sen. George Webster Pond. son of
Col. George 4. Pond will be with Them
until the autumn
Capt. Sanderson. L. S A.. and Mrs.
SanderSon. who recently arrived for
station at Fort Myer. Va. are estab-
lished in the quarters formerly occu-
pied by Capt. Roth. L. s. A.. and Mrs.
Roth Capt. Sanderson is now on duty
with Troop B.
Col. James Lockett. u. s. A.. and
n"s- Lockett have visiting them at
Fort Myer their daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence X. Lyman. widow of Lieut.. Ly-
man. L. S. A.
Lieut.. Holiday. T. S A.. was joined
here recently by his mother who ar
rived from Baltimore to spend some
time with him Al Fort MEer
Mrs. T. f. Hunter, wife OF Capt.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Georgetown College Prom.

The list OF patrons and patronesses
for the elaborate prom to be given at
the Wardman Park Inn Tuesday night.
May 13. by the senior class OF the
department of arts and sciences of
Georgetown University will include the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton Mr.. and Mrs. William II. DeLacy
and DIR. and Mrs. r. T. Holden.
The ballroom will he converted into a
vertable bower OF palms and spring
flowers
The college colors. blue and gray. will
be much in evidence. The committee
in charge of the prom, which is being
given under the exclusive auspices of
the college graduating class, is deter
mined to make this an artistic event
that will triumph over anything pre-
viously seen here in the way of col
lege dances.
and appointments are due to the dill
gent efforts of Mr.. Louis A. LanSie
of the senior class of Georgetown Col
lege, who is chairman of the prom
committee. and the following members
of the committee. also of the class of
Arundel. Stanley c. Burke. Edmund c.
Connolly J. Eugene Galley. William
p. 8. Mcmahon. Raymond II. Reiss, AL
bert V Shortell and J. Robert Zuger.
Mrs. a. Levy has as her guest Mrs.
Gerson jacobson and Mrs. Max Jacob
son of New York.
The war workers of Washington
representing ten departments of the
government will give a grand May
party and dance May Is at Rauscher's.
A special program has been arranged
and several artists of fame will par
ticipate. Great enthusiasm is being
demonstrated in the various depart
ments over the affair. The party is
being given for the pleasure and en-
tertainment of the war workers of
Washington. Workers from every
state in the Union will attend, and the
proceeds over and above the expenses
will go to the Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. l. 8. Wilcox and Miss Pauline
Wilcox, who have been spending the
past six weeks at Atlantic City. n. j.,
have returned to the city and are at
1852 Corcoran street.
Mrs. r. ], Mickey announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Edna
o. Haslup, TO Mr. Guy Coleman of
Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, May 10
Mrs. William NJ. Geddes of Columbia
road gave an informal tea Wednes-
day. from TO s. to meet her house
guest, Mrs. Warren kinsman Dove of
Detroit. Mich, and Mrs. Jensen of
Rock Falls. Ill. Mrs. Dove attended
the d. A r. session in April. and left
Friday to visit relatives ard friends
in New Jersey, New York and Massa-
chusetts before returning to Detroit
N June.
Mrs. Geddes also entertained at
several informal dinners, in honor of
her guest.
The weekly gymkhana for chill
dren at the Riding and Hunt Club Of
Washington were held INDOORS yes
terday morning on account of the
rain. THE winners in the stall race
Evening star., 1919-05-11

duty as instructor OF military art and
tactics.
Lieut. Col Charles Il. Mayo. L. S. A.
and Mrs. Mayo are established at
Fort Myer. Va, In the quarters pre-
viously occupied by Col. Robert S. A.
Dougherty. L. S. A. and Mrs. Dough-
erty.
Gen. T T.. Wilcox of 1S4f California
street had visit last Monday from
his son, Lieut. Glover Il. Wilcox, NJ.
@. who has just returned to the
United States after sixteen months in
France with the A. T. +.
Lieut.. Wilcox is on his way to San
Francisco. where he expects 10 be
mustered out.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Continued from Second PageD

bury, Conn. who was visiting the
was married to Mr.. J. A. Rutkins. also
of Waterbury, April "a. at New Haven.
Conn. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DIR. J. Glushak of Washington.
Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. 644,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will give its annual May dance at
Chevy Chase Lake Thursday. May 80,
at 9 pm.
Mrs. ]. Lee Webb, chairman of the
entertainment committee. will have
charge of the dance. 4 list of chap
erones will be published shortly.
"Welcome Home Celebration.
All arrangements have been completed
for the welcome home" entertainment
TO be given by the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, Washington Camp. No. sos.
to those members who have returned
from service in the recent war. Tuesday
evening, May Is. at Confederate Memo
rial Home. 1872 Vermont avenue north
west
Invitations are extended to all mem
hers of the camp aud friends. the Con-
federate Veterans. the Daughters of the
Confederacy and members of camps
from other cities.
n dance. has been arranged under the
direction of Mr.. Frank r. Fravel and
Mr.. Albert Sidney Parry. assisted by
Mr.. !. Roy Price. Mr.. T.. II. Sothoron,
Mr.. Elsin H. Blalock. Mr.. j. 7. Ashby.
Mr. NJ. +. Kahn and Mr.. George T.
EawlinS
Mrs. Walter +. Hutton will act as
chairman of the refreshment committee.
and she will haze assisting her Mrs.
Albert Sidney Parry. Mrs. j. A. kep
hart. Mrs. NJ. r. kahn. Mrs. Q. c. Lux
ford. Mrs. EuEenia Rollins. Mrs Wallace
Streater, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss
Clark and Miss Marie Louise Owens.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Col. James D. Taylor. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Taylor have leased an apart
ment at 144 East 36th street. where
they will make their home during
Col. Taylors present detail In New
York.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Capt Gray. L. S. A.. recently detail
ed to duty in the ouarterma sters of
flee. at Fort Myer. is with Mrs. Gray.
now established there in the quarters
formerly occupied by Maj. William
p. p. French, L. S. A., and Mrs.
French.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Mrs. Robert r. Ralston. wife of
Col Ralston, U. S. A, who. during
her husbands absence in France, is
making her home in Washington, at
the Cordova. had a visit last week
from her husbands mother. who spent
some days here on her way home to
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Mrs. Gilbreth. wife of Col. Gilbreth
L. S. A.. accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Harvey. is at Fort Myer. Va.
where she will visit Lieut.. Col. Grif-
fin. L. s. A, and Mrs. Griffin until her
husbands return from Germany
where he is with the army of occu-
patton.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Army Notes.

Brig. Gen. George Andrews. L. $. A.
accompanied by Mrs. Andrews. has re-
turned to Washington and reopened
their apartment, at the Cordova. after
an absence of three months. which
was spent at Asheville, y. c.
Col. Charles q hlley l.. S A.. and
Mrs Alley are established fer the sea-
son in an apartment al the knicker-
booker. on Mintwood place near 18th
street.
Col. w. 4. McCaskey. L. S. A., re-
Gently returned from France. is now
at Lancaster. Pa. to which. place Mrs.
McCaskey was recently moved from
Washington to the Lancaster General
Hospital. where she is now slowly
convalescing from her serious illness.
Col! McCaskey is on leave. and while
at Lancaster is making his home at
3Oi West King street.
Maj Charles Winslow Elliott, U.
s. A. and Mrs. Elliott have leased an
apartment at 107 10th street, where
they are now settled for the sea- son.
Mai Elliott is at present detailed to
duty with the committee on education
and special training.
Mrs Robert l.. Bullard. wife of
Lieut. Gen. Bullard. L. S. A. with their
daughter and youngest son. Keith,
has taken an apartment at the
Brighton. as Gen. Bullard. after an
absence in France of two years. is
expected to- return TO Washington
shortly. Mrs. Bullard on her arrival
here some weeks ago visited her old
est son. Col. Bullard. L. S. A, at the
Washington barracks.
Mrs ]. H. scudder. wife of Mai.
Scudder. L. S. A, has gone to San
Francisco. where she will make her
home in the apartment recently leased
at 2f2s' Van Ness avenue until her
husbands return to this country from
his present detail in Siberia.
Mrs Robert H. Sillman, wife of Col.
Silman. L. S. A.. who recently came to
Washington with her husband from
Camp Travis. Texe- has leased an
apartment at the Westminster, at @
and II streets in which to make her
har har Nd IN,
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Maj Duncan Elliott. L. S A. spent
last week in Washington as the guest
of Gen. Peyton c. March. chief of
staff L. S. A., and has now returned
to Annapolis, where where he is on
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Mrs. Adam Kramer, widow of Maj
Kramer. L. S. A, has~gone to South
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she is
making her home at 2721 fremont
avenue.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

who went for station some time ago
to Fort Myer are now making their
home in quarters No. IA.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Hunter. U. s A.. left Washington
with their two children and her
mother last week for their home at
Columbus. Ohio. Capt. Hunter is now
at Fort Myer. having returned after
an absence of some months at Rich
mond. Va. where he went to muster
out men from overseas.
Col Santschi. L. S. A. accompanied
by Mrs. Santschi. arrived here for
station last week from West Point.
where he has been on duty for some
time. Col. and Mrs. Santschi were
given series of farewell dinners prior
TO their departure from West Point.
Capt Arthur O'Keefe. L. s. A.. who
has been at the Walter Reed Hospit al
since his return from France for
wounds received while in action with
the 18th Infantry, has been joined by
Mrs. Okeefe.
Mrs. Laurin l.. Lawson, widow of
Col. Lawson, U. S. A.. has visiting
her here Mrs. Frank Beals. wife OF
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Capt. Beals. L. S. A.. who recently
arrived from Chicago.
Capt Opie. L. S. A.. has visiting
him at Fort Myer. Va. his sister
Mrs: Hodges. wife of Capt. Hodges.
Z. S. A.. who has been detailed to
duty here.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
EladivoStok for which post he sailed
from San Francisco last Monday.

from San Francisco last Monday.
Col. Il. II. Patterson. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Patterson. have gone to Column
bus, Ga. where they are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. w. Patterson. at their place. Wild
wood. At the conclusion OF their visit
at Columbus. Col. and Mrs. Patterson
will go for visit to relatives at
Savannah. Ga. before going for the
summer to their place at Shippan
Point, Sanford, Conn.
Maj. Lewis Merriam. L. S. A.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Merriam, has gone
to Long Beach, Calf. where he has
leased an apartment at the Panama
apartments for the summer. Since
leaving Washington last autumn Maj.
and Mrs. Merriam have been in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Edgar Jones, wife of Col. Jones,
U. s. A., who is now absent on over
seas duty, has gone to Milwaukee,
Wis., where she will remain with Mrs.
Vernon Roberts, wife of Capt. Roberts,
L. S. A., until the latter's return from
France.
Lieut.. Col. Townsend Whelan, I. :.
A.. and Mrs Whelan have moved from
Pelham Courts. where they have had
an apartment since coming to WASH
ington. and are now at the st. NIcho-
las. 223O California street. where they
have leased an apartment Tor the
season.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Capt. Lytle, L. S A.. and Mrs. Lytle
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Mrs R. J. Mickey announces the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Edna
o. Haslup, to Mr.. Guy Coleman of
Atlanta, Ga. Saturday, May 10.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

The weekly gymkhana for chill
dren at the Riding and Hunt Club Of
Washington were held INDOORS yes
terday morning on account of the
rain. THE winners in the stall race
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Col. Charles Z. Alley. L. S. A.. and
Mrs. Alley are established fer the sea-
son in an apartment al the knicker-
booker. on Mintwood place near 18th
street.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Mrs. l. 8. Wilcox and Miss Pauline
Wilcox who have been spending the
past six weeks at Atlantic City. n. j.,
have returned to the city and are at
1852 Corcoran street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
BUTTE STRIKERS BLOW UP HOME
ARIZONA MINES CLOSE DOWN

H. Nolan the eastern part Butte
this None of the occupants injured al
at
blown down. Nolan had continued to work
bearing the figures 3777 the
the body of Frank Little W. W.
The Nolan family
telephone according to the police
Arizona Copper Mines Close Down
district closed
morning aid of from eight MONTHS fol-
other with trib
affected
tn
Believed Under Arrest
Police
blow
Three
obstrucng
military increased last night by the
Lawton Washington
the of
at
mine guarding the
Strikers Ordered Back to Work
strike various places the Pacific coast Instructed
with
Wyand acting president
the shipbulders international union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-13
THINKS IDAHO FRUIT HAS
GOOD FUTURE PROSPECTS

Boise-That Idaho will next year
be a greater factor in the fruit busi-
ness of the northwest is the belief of
Harvey Alfred, retiring director of
the state farm markets bureau, who
has completed survey of the state on
several of the more important fruit
lines.
He finds that Idaho has 1900 acres
set out to orchards, and points out
that it's apples have taken prizes in
competition with all other parts of
the country.
Barring repetition in 1919 of the
heavy loss from unfavorable weather,
shipments from Idaho are due to
reach at least 20 or 25 per cent more
than the good year of 1917, owing to
the number of new orchards that will
have come into bearing in that time,
it is estimated.
Ada, Gem, Twin Falls and Payette
counties are the big apple producers
and the outlook for the coming sea-
son is especially bright in Payette
county Idaho prunes likewise have
gained recognition and are rapidly
coming to the front as one of the
chief products of the state. The new
acreage this year is heavy.