davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Prctrudng Piles in 6to l4 days. The 6rst application S;ves Ease and Rest. Soc.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Nntica

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of judgment and order of sale rendered in the Court of Common Pleas in Greene County,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
Britons In Australia.

Australia's last census revealed the presence of 52,951 naturalizea British subjects.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26
The ouinlns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 25e.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

All-steel cars run by trolley now between New York and Boston
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-26

there isn't a bite 1n a barrel of this national joy smoke.
 Unlirnber your old jim my pipe! Dig it out of the dark corner, jam.it brirnful of P. A. And m ake fire with a match !! Me-o-my!
 You get acquainted With Prince Albert in the toppy red bag, Sc; or tidy red tin, IOc, but for the double- back oction-joy, you buy q crystal glass pound humidor. And then you're set! You see, 1t has the sponge top and keeps p. A. at the highest top notch point of perfection. Prince Albert IS also sold in pound end haif'pound tin humidoro.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
B. AND W. TOURISTS
 PLEASED WITH PHOENIX
Famous New England Lawyer Regarded
 Republican as Feature

Among q party of Raymond 6s Whit comb tourists. all of whom live in the extreme east arrived in Phoenix yes terday on their way home from the coast. was General Frank $ Streeter of Concord, \. II. General Streeter is one of the leading lawyers of New England. He came into special prom incnce in 1906 and 1907 as counsel for Mrs. Eddy. Because of Mrs. Eddy's position as head of the Christian Science church and because of the large amount involved. $3.000,O00 and the many unusual features involved in this lisiration, country wide attention was attracted.
 General Streeter said that one of the most surprising things he had found in this surprising country was The Ari- zona Republican with it's excellent edi- torial. news and advertising policy. It seemed to him remarkable that a paper here should print so much telegraphic matter and what was as remarkable was the clean advertising policy. Speaking or the latter. he said that when newspaper accepted question able advertising. if readers of the paper were deceived by it to their dis eltl q olllst-t- llt news NSliAliti SllbIiA l'' regarded as an accomplice in the crime.
 General and Mrs. Streeter left Con cord five weeks ago. General SJreeter said that though the trip throughout had been pleasant one their short stay in the Salt River valley had been the most delightful part of the tour. They had wondered at first why they had been routed to Phoenix at all. Now they wished that the stay would have been made a longer one.
 One thing that received his favorable notice was the subdivision of the farm- ing country. He said that resources of the state were remarkable Arizona still seems % be suffering from birth nanEs but when it gets settled down to a calm established basis as to laws relating to taxation, investment and labor there will be a sufficient influx Of money and people from the east.
 The party consisting of nineteen tourists. will leave this morning for Globe by the Yves Hill line. Another 7arty of Gillespie tourists went to Globe last week over this line after having been driven about the valley. They said that in their trip across the continent and thus far back. they had had no such enjoyable period as that during their stay in Phoenix and the valley and they said that they would speak of it to their friends when they reached home.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Mesa News Notes
RED GROSS SEALS OR
 SALE AT MESA TODAY
Aid In Combating the White Plague. Buy a Red Cross Seal for Every
 Christmas Package and Letter

There are many within the borders of the state who will be unable to spend Christmas day in their own homes this year. For some, perhaps, it may be the final Christmas of their lives. For many of these sufferers, this may be the last Christmas which they will spend away from their own people and under the care of doctors and nurses. When the bells ring next year, some will be beyond all need of care. while others, who have a fight ing chance" may again be sheltered within their own homes happy in free dom from a wasting disease.
 With the Christmas shopper rests the privilege of helping such unfor- tunates. The purchase of Red Cross seal augments the fund to defray ex- penses incurred in the treatment of tu- bercular patients. There will be Vari- oUs places in Mesa where these seals can be obtained when they are placed on sale today. The drug and other stores will sell them or the Rev. Mir. Bloy, of St. Marks Episcopal church can supply them direct.
 Buy a Red Cross Seal for every Christmas package or letter you send out. This is not onlysa duty: il is d responsibility. Remember: The ques- ton: Am I my brothers keeper?" was answered, once and for all, many hun dreds of years ago, by one who said: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto Me"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
NOTHING FRIVOLOUS
 FOR GLENDALE TEACHERS
They Must Abiure Dancing and Card
 Playing

Because of their influence in the community, the teachers of the Glen dale graded schools are not allowed to dance or to play cards. Nothing is said about smoking cigarettes in the contract that they sign before the sacred obligation of teaching the youths of Glendale is their right ard privilege. When they take over the responsibility of instrucung the young people, it is not before they Lave put their John Henry to a doc ument that binds them to no longer trip the light fantastic nor to m- dulge in the vicous diversion of card playing. Whether the board of trus- tees does not consider smoking on d parallel with cards and dancing oI whether it merely overlooked a bet could not be learned last evening.
 w. A. Fauber, a member of the board, admitted yesterday that tLc contract had been in vogue for four or five years ana. what's more, he believes it's a good thing.
 Prom moral viewpoint. I think it is excellent he said yesterday The teacher has more influence for good in the community than any one person. The children look up to her and if she indulges in dancing and card playing they might consider il all right and follow her example.
 Besides Mir. Fauber. O. D. Belts and John Tuckey serve on the beard Cf education.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
THE PANAMA SINGERS

Legend has it that Orpheus. the famous mythic Thracian poet, was re puted to have power to entrance beasts and inanimate objects by the music of his Tyre Granting that it cannot. with justice be claimed that any of Thurs day nights audience belong to either class, yet nevertheless. all who heard them were completely entranced by the Panama Singers who appeared at the Mesa Opera House in the second of the lyceum course series. And they didn't have a Tyre amongst them, either though the monologist indulged in some pretty tall tales
 The individual songs were pl.asina especially the Dudley Buck arrange ment of Annie Laurie. The dithy- ramhic arrangements of Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and Bartlett's Dream. sung by Mir. Nevi. the first tenor with flute obligato by Geo. Tack. second bass. took very well, while the "Pacliacci" and "Rigoletto" numbers. sung hv the same gentleman, aprar- ently to the surprise of the singer him self were even more vOciferously ap- plauded
 The leader Charles Cox. second bais and monologist. was amusing and. in the latter part of the program. re- deemed himself for less convincing work earlier by his sympathetic reading of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's exquisite little bit of sentiment entitled Little Brown Baby" Mir Strang. by his per fOrmancc upon the baG-pipes and his interesting explanatory remarks prior to each rendition of the wildly irregu- lar music of his native land won a high place in the hearts of his hearers
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
REHEARSALS START
 FOR SYLVIA" THE
 KIOTE COMIC OPERA
Miss Scott. Who Directed Fortune Hunter and Pnafore Claims, New High School Production
 Will ExcelI

RehearsaIs for the comic opera Syl- via, in two acts by Margaret Elizabeth Inch. to be given by the Phoenix high school GIee Club. Friday eve.:ing. De cember r. at eight o'clock sharp in the high school auditorium. are com ing along fine.
 Miss Edith Oriole Scott, who pro- duced "Pinafore" and the senior play that made such big hits last year, is directing the production. She claims it to be more musical than "Pinafore" and funnier than the Fortune Hunter"
 Miss Eleanor Hulett, who takes the lead as Sylvia, has appeared in many entertainments and plays neretofore. Her graceful acting, sweet voice beau tiful features and winning personality have made her a success in every ap- pearance. She has a characteristic part in this play and bids fair to make Eit.
 Miss Gladys Fox will play the part of the charming farmers daughter Berry. Miss Fox fits her part right to the minute and will also score a hit.
 Earl Galpi1 who was the favorite in "Pinafore" last year will take the lead ing mans part as Sir Bertram De Lacey.
 Mir. DelWin levitt known as big boy" will take the part of the awkward farmer in which he should bring screams from the audience.
 Ben Taylor, that funny little fellow. who was the hit of the junior minstrels last year. k certainly there in the com edian part Ben got his experience as
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE COUNCIL HOLDS
 BUSY MONTHLY SESSION
Business of Thursday Night Partially Completed and Balance Goes
 Over to Tonight

The regular meeting of the council was held Thursday night and much business was given attention. some of it disposed of and the balance placed on the table for attention at a special meeting 10 be held this even ing. IL was in the wee sma' hours of yesterday morning that the alder men adjourned, and during the course of the evening previous they had audited and ordered dispose of that boards business, and when ad- journment was called the items in the town budget for the fiscal year were being considered It is probable that the consideration of the budget will he completed tonight.
 A variety of miscellaneous matters was presented to the council and given due attention. The committee appointed to look after the disposition of the ditch on East Eighth street. in order that trio of property own CTS might construct cement walks in front of their property lines, report ed Various methods were devised, and after a lengthy discussion the proposition was laid on the table to be looked after later.
 LOST-Set of mud chains for 30x3 wheels. Reward, return to Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
COLISEUM THEATER

Tonight at the Colosseum will appear the same productions which held the boards, or, rather, the curtain. at the Majestic last night. Namely, the pie tures of the Mammoth Cave of Ken lucky, with lecture by Dr. J. Arthur Cole, cave explorer, and the B. B. BlazZazes vaudeville company. Both features were enthusiastically received last night
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
MANY HEAR DR. JORDAN

An audience even larger than the customary patronage at regular number on the lecture course was present at the Normal auditorium yesterday afternoon to hear David Starr Jordan on his subject, The LLast Cost of War" Though taken from the sick bed to fill his engage ment here, and even during part
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Y. M. C A RAzAAP

One of the most brilliant and most successful affairs conducted at the Normal this term was the Young Woman's Christian Association ba- zaar, gwen in the gymnasium yester- day afternoon and evening. Some beautiful Christmas gifts were dis posed of and for the pleasant time afforded the visitors an attractive sum was raised for the benefit of the association.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
MAJESTIC HEATER

Hobart Bosworth. in a 5-reel photo play entitled The Scarlet Sin. is the attraction aU the Majestic this even ing. Aside from the real worth of the story he portrays, the appearance of Mir. Bosworth is of especial interest just at this time from the fact of his presence in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Tempe Library association scheduled for the city hall Thursday evening was post poned- Counter attractions proved a bigger drawing medium for the mem bership an da quorum failed to ap- pear. It is possible that a special meeting will be called at a later day.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
HERE FROM THE coAssT

Arthur WOolf arrived in the valIev yesterday morning from Los Angeles. He IS associated with the Pacific Beef and Provison company now. anu within a few days will leave with a shipment of cattle under consignment to the coast factory.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
STRAY HORSE

The marshal has stray horse in the pound awaiting a claimant. It is described as bay, has a white star in the face, will weigh about 800 pounds, and is branded on the thigh.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Al HE MOVIES TONIGHT

One of the feature films billed for the opera house this evening is the eighth episode of the Broken Coin series. and well on a par with that is another two-part special. The End of a Perfect Day drama by the American company The comedy reels by the Keystone artists and is entitled "A Brand New Hero The single reel drama is The Final Test" and is Princess film.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
METHODIST CHURCH

The regular monthly meeting of the Tucabatchee class of the Methodist church will be held at the home of the Rev. W. L. Summers on Monday even ing, December 13. to which meeting all members of the class are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
JOINT MUSICALE

At the joint recital of Miss Daisy Motley and Mir. William Hansen. teach CTS, respectively, of piano and voice. at the Methodist church tonight at $ 90 D. m-, the following program will be given by their pupils: Fresh Life .......... Spindler Moonshine NcDov-cII
 Nellie Welch Des Hold My Hands Tonight. Bond Just a Wearyin For You........ Bond Para Ellsworth Warum ................... Schumann Minuetto ...........-....... Schubert
 Annie Meginity oh That We Two Were Maying Smith Edith Trow and Walter Heder Berceuse .................... .CimadOri
 Maude Tong The Nightingale Sings ...... Hoffman The Musical Box ......... Liebich
 Viola Passey Berceuse, from Jocelyn. n........ Goddard
 Walter Heder
 Myrtle Lines
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

of his lecture required to sit as he talked, Dr. Jordan spoke for better than an hour without hitch.
 He discussed the war and it's situ- alton in the European countries: ne recounted his own experiences in travel there but year or so ago. and he plainly pointed out that peace at any price, if such a thing is pos sible is better than the frightful and even more costly war.
 The lecture was a complimentary one. given by the committee in charge of the lecture and entertain ment course. and arrangements are already under way for another mum Der to fill Tn the cancelled lecture of Tuesday evening by Dr. Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
MINERAL. INSPECTOR

Gillette. a mineral inspector with headquarters at santa re, IS here on official business with the United States land office He is returning from 9 trip to San Francisco and is accompanied by Mrs. Gillette
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
MESA OPERA HousE

This afternoon at o'clock, the ladies of the Mesa Civic League will serve tea
 and cake at the Mesa opera House. this service to continue during the evening. At the same time. in the same hall. the Mutual Improvement Associa - tion will hold it's annual bazaar with dancing after D. m. This is some thing like Two souls with but single thought-a little money" However. its progress, nevertheless. In compe- tition is the life of trade. Here are
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

shorping to do why not visit Hyder's@ Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

HYDER'S CHRISTMAS goods and novelties are satisfying and pleasing to the eye and pockedbook-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
LOCAL CHARACTERS

Between forty and fifty Mexican men and women were used by the Bosworth company yesterday after noon in filming the drama, ~The Yaqui" The scenes were taken on the north side of the butte and about the river bottom. and all afternoon there was a large crowd of towns people present to watch the work.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

GET that Christmas bicycle at Mon rad.s now. You'll get better values- Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

the league and the association. What odds will you give2 It looks like even money. with the league giving weight for age and the association best over a long route
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
an actor in the cabarets of Chicago.

Sylvia .........-.--... Eleanor Hulett Betty ...........-.. Miss Gladys Fox De Lacey -----....-....--.. Earl Galpin William ...--....-..... DelWin levitt Arabella ....-......... Helen L1timer Araminte .......... Ruth Mealev Prince Tobhytum -....... Ben Taylor Molly ............... Georgia Young Dolly ............ Mabel Frankforter Robin ........-......... Tom Stewart Director -.--. Miss Edith Oriole Scott Assistant Director .. Dorothy Warner Business Manager ...... Tom Stewart Property Manager ..... Burtis Doris
 Tickets will he on sale this week and next down town, at school and at the door on evening Of performance. Seats may be reserved
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

FOR SALE-Good range stove. cheap c. A. Goodwin, Tempe-Adv
 bd
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

LOST-Set of mud chains for 3OX3 wheels. Reward return to Republican. Tempe bg
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Annie AIeginitN

oh That We Two Were Maying Smitl
 Edith Trow and Walter Heder BerceuSe ~ CinldOr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
n - n phone Your Items
MISHAWAkA: !; :: Z: i:
CENTURY CONTINUES
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

The Century theater opened Thurs
day evening with an extra strong
vaudeville bill. Arthur Hahn and
the three Curtis girls proved TO be the
hit Of the program, in a classy offer
ing Of harmony singing and piano
logue. and were forced TO respond
to numerous encOres. Mr.. Hahn
possesses an unusually good bass
voice. The Elite trio also succeeded in
placing themselves as favorites with
the patrons. IN their act they intro
duce singing and dancing and mu-
steal selections on the banjo map
dolin. trombone and xylophone The
comic song contributed by the men
Of the trio was exceptionally funny
and caused much merriment. Sid
Lewis the German comedians in
songs and funny stories was re-
ceived with much applause. Beulah
Bair. in singing and eccentric dancing
filled her role acceptably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

ADDITIONAL MSHAWAKA on
OPPOSITE PAGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
CITY ASKS RAILWAY
FARES BE ADJUSTED

While 10 one-ride tickets 10 Chicago
can be purchased for 1850 from Elk
hart and Laporte over The Lake shore.
Mishawakans have TO pay SPA for
each passage. This is considered a
discrimination against this city and
an effort is being made 10 have the
railway company grant local people
the same privileges as are given to
these other two cities. II is felt that
Mishawaka is unfairly treated in the
matter and the Business Mems assO-
citation at its last meeting decided to
approach the railway com pany in an
endeavOr TO have ii adjusted. Friday,
o. +. Lang took the matter up with
the local agent and will bring il to
the notice of the proper authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
WEEK END BANK CONCERT

The band concert on the south side
viii De given Saturday evening at the
corner of Main ST. and Lincoln high
way by the Wooden Company band
beginning promptly at S o'clock. Pro-
gram is as follows:
March. The Battle Commander.
Hernandez
Overture. CRUSADER ...... Robinson
Waltz. Sounds from the North. .ZlkoH
Baritone solo, Down on the Farm
Harlow
Air Narie Alphons Heyde.
Fantasia. Southern Memories. Hecker
Medley overture Mandalay. 49,,
Orean Smith
Song Cornet solo. The Sweetest
Storv TSver Told Suits
Rag, Campin' on the ole Suwanee
Dream Smith
March, officer Of the Day. X. b. Han
Star Spangled Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
REPORTS ARE HEARD OF
BAPTIST CONVENTION

At the Thursday evening prayer
service at the First Baptist church
reports from the various delegates to
the Baptist association convention of
last week at Laporte were read by
Mrs. w. Wickizer on the Sunday
school work of the association and
by Miss Sarah Gaylor on the church
finances. Mrs. G.. A. Mayor gave a re
port on the young peoples work by
the association and Mrs. Edward
Hose on the sermons preach
ed at the convention. report on
missionary work was given by Mrs.
William Sloat. Rev. Shoulder was in
charge of the meeting.
To the careful buyer full value for
your money you will get when buying
shoes for the family at
Advt. The Herzog Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
TAKE EXTENDED TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilman ana
son Ernest Of seven miles southeast OF
Mishawaka. left Thursday noon on an
extended trip of six weeks duration
through the west They expect TO go
to Colorado Springs. Denver, san
Francisco. Los Angeles and san
Diego from which place they will take
a boat for Portland. Ore. after visit
ing relatives I'm this community the
party expects to go to Vancouver g.
c.. and return home on the Canadian
Pacific touching the points Of interest
along the way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
LOCAL MAN RETURNS
FROM WAR WOUNDED
CAMEL BanderhoISen Was in
Trenches During Hot
Engagement.

CAMEL BanderhoIscn. who has been
At the battle front for the past four
months returned 10 Mishawaka Fri
day. having received q wound in the
right wrist from "a piece Of shrapnel
which incapacitated MIN from further
service. lie tells a thrilling story OF
his last two weeks in the trenches.
His hearing has been impaired on ac-
count OF the dreadful bonn bardments.
lie says the last battle he was IN hap
pened on Sunday morning. like most
OF the big engagements OK the war.
The men in the trenches were quite
happy in fact in excellent humOr.
Everything but fear was depicted in
their faces. The artillery with over
300 big guns. bOmbarded the German
positions for about an hour. and at
what a cost When the lombard
ment eased off. the order was given
10 charge, and the men went out of
the trenches splendidly There was
no hesitatiOn-every man went over
the parapet. The first line OF German
trenches was captured with compar-
atively slight losses. Those of the
second line, however, were harder to
take. The Germans IN this trench
wore complete kits of Kaki. and they
Jet the enemy get quite close us 10
them before firing. and il was here
that the allies were moved down by
hundreds. Some Of the Belgian sol
diers got right into the third line of
German trenches. but soon had TO re-
tire owing TO the artillery fire
BanderhOlsen says he has had
enough OF fighting to last him his
lifetime. When he left the front he
says il was not known whether Italy
had entered the war, but il was gen
orally thought among the soldiers of
the allies that If they did so the ter
rbile conflict would be ended much
sooner than had been expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11

special meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the Methodist Memorial
church was held Thursday evening
following the midweek prayer service.
Another meeting viii be held on next
Thursday evening. Considerable busi-
ness OF Importance is under consider
atfO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-11
READ THIS,

With every purchase of % cents or
over made i'm the o. T.. Lang * Co.
hardware store tomorrow. Saturday.
a Durham safety razor will be given
FREE. Advt.