davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
DOUBLE FEATURE IS
 NEW ARIZONA STUNT

The Paramount Pictures Corpora tion, which las since its entrance into the motion picture field relased the greatest series of features ever produced, has provided a novel en- tertainment in presenting two great stories as a single probably the first time in the history of features that two stories have been combined in this novel manner This double feature is now at the Arizona theater where it will remain today and tomorrow only
 The two subjects presented in this unusual manner are "Rootles' Baby the world renowned story by John Strange Winter. and "The Man on the Case" by Grace Livingston Fur riss, one of the greatest comedies from the pen of this noted dramatist. The two stories include every ele- mnt of dramatic composition. rang ing from broad comedy to thrilling drama "Bootles' Baby" is the story of deserted child. who, totally un conscious of the great good she is performing, restores to her mother the happiness that had departed from her. Portrayed by Mimi Yvonne. the famous child actress, "Bootles' Baby will long live in the memory as one of the most tender and sympathetic child stories ever related on the screen.
 "The Man on the Case.'' by way of diverting contrast. is a farcical story of a young millionaire who wants to marry a girl who will love him for himself and not his money, and a sentimental romantic girl who determines to marry only for love, regardless of the financial standing of the man who wins her affection. How the millionaire and the girl meet under strange and amusing circumstances. and fall madly in love with each other is humorously un- folded on the screen. The million aire wins the girl in the character of a detective and it is only in the final flash of the laugh provoking comedy that she learns she has be- come engaged to a millionaire after all.
 The casts and mounting of both subjects on this double bill are all that could be desired The variety of the plots contributes to an enter tainment of wide appeal. "Bootles'
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
CHINA TO MAKE OWN WAR
 GOODS

N President Yuan Shih-Kai has granted the petition of Tutung Pan Chu-y yin of Suiyan, Shansi, to estab- fish a factory for manufacturing wooden and leather goods for mili- tary purposes. Heretofore all uni forms and boots used by Chinese sol diers have been imported from for eign countries, and on account of war conditions they have risen to prohibitive prices. The establish ment of a native factory, the memo rial states, would not only relieve the enormous drain on the government treasury, but would afford employ ment to thousands of native workers. The project has been enthusiastic ally received. and funds will be fur nished by the ministry of finance to start the work.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

hrm come off with "Gets-It." It inst lousens the corn from the true 1ssh. easily. and then makes it come -clean eff" 4S hours ends corns for IL makes the use of tape. ru-suueezing bandages. irritating 1Ees. knives. scissors, and razors lily look ridiculous. Get rid of se corns quickly, surely. painless
 Just easily-with "Gets-It For rts and bunions, too. It's the goth rtury way.
 -G-ts-It~ is sold by all druggists. a bottle. or sent direct by F. a.lwrence S CO, Chicago. Sold in FoeniN and recommended as the rld's best corn remedy by Owl Eg Co; Elvey & Hulett; Phoenix r- Co
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
Lee Bids Phoenix Au Revor But Not
 Good Bye

Sunday evening the Lee company will raise the curtain on it's farewell production. MT Lee says that it is au revoir but not good bye. And he adds that it is very hard for him to tear himself away from the Phoenix public, who have given their support in every way.
 Words are inadequate to express my hearty appreciation to the people of Phoenix who have made our sum- mer engagement here a most delight full one. We came here to fill a six weeks contract and we have already stayed a week over our time, and it is to fill an eight weeks contract in Bisbee that we are leaving. I shall be back to spend the winter in Phoe- nix, among my friends and among those who have endeared themselves to the hearts of the entire company"
 The Phoenix people make ideal au- diences, MT. Lee says, and it will be with eagerness that he will look for ward to returning to Phoenix. The final bill of the Lee company will be Tom and Jerry" and is an ideal concoction that will leave a refreshing taste for good comedy with everyone. The entire company will be cast to the best oftheir ability, and many new songs will be introduced By special request Madeline Lee will sing her Shamrock song, that will be re- membered by every one. MT. Lee says that he has been saving the best numbers for the last bill so you can depend upon them being good.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
Dr. Rameau

FolloWlng the death of the wife of
 Dr. Rameau he annually observes her demise by spending several hours of
 that day in the room she had occupied
 during life and in which she died. On
 one of these days, when the daughter
 he has supposed was his has reached
 a most charming age, he accidentIy
 flnds a secret drawer in his dead
 wife's cabinet and in it are letters
 which establish the fact that Pamela
 Is not his daughter but the daughter
 of his wife and an artist. This seem
 lngly unhlnges the doctors mind. He drives the beautiful girl from his
 home in a binding rain storm. The girl becomes sick unto death from the exposure and it is decided by the
 doctors that only pr. Rameau has skill enough to save her. He is re- quested to attempt the case but re-
 fuses Finally his bosom friend, Dr. Talvanne literally drags him to the bedside and there the sweet girl still loving him holds out her hands to him and finally softens his heart He rtakes the difficult case and after a long fight with the grim reaper comes off victorious. The girl lives. He
 takes her back to his home, and when
 she, too, loves a young man, he gives her up with the statement: Be good | to her for she is the best gift I have to give Dr. Rameau is considered to be one of the really great pictures produced by the William Fox corpora tion- It is played by a great cast, nearly all of whom are stars.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
Tempe News Notes
HESICAN BURGLAR HELD
 FOR COUNTY COURT
fcxiesn Who Robbed Guadalupe Store Goes to Court Higher Up
 for Sentence

Manuel Nalenzuela, taken into r--oIy night before last by Con- stable Estrada on a felony charge, ss gwen a preliminary hearing in e suStice court yesterday afternoon A was held for trial in the county .r- X store at the Guadalupe a-e. south of Tempe, was robbed
 Wednesday morning and a pis- five dollars in change and sun
 other articles were numbered
 the missing when the store eer returned Estrada took up trail and by evening Valenzuela as safely locked in the town bastiIe 10 await his hearing.
 .s.ice Austin has deferred any l lu the local court and commit
 NaIenzuela to the county jail -re he will await trial in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
NO MORE HOLIDAYS

Thursday closing in Tempe has been abolished. The business houses have been gradually departing from the idea for the last month and yes terday all evidences of it's being a holiday had vanished. It is not like ly that the merchants will attempt to establish any week day closing for the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
TO BUILD SILO

J. Fl. Reeves has secured the con tract to build a concrete siIo fer the United States government Indian school at Phoenix Nr., Reeves lives on a homestead located a few miles north of Higley, and some time since secured United States patent on a series of knock down forms for con crete, especially designed for use in sllo construction. He recently com pleted a silo of similar construction for the Pacific Creamery Co. at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

and then stop at the word of com mand. surpasses belief when it is considered that they are ferocious, man eating beasts
 Interest in the program is increas- ed by the fact that there is a two reel Charlie Chaplin feature film on the program also. The title of this is Caught in a Cabaret and the motif of it is that Charlie has been out flirting with a young woman named Mabel and has made a date with her, also something of a hit. when she comes into the cabaret in which he is the waiter ard catches the erstwhile noble duke The jig is off right then, but there is a great miXup, just the same
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
RIFLE CLUB MEETING

There will be a meeting of the members of the newly formed rifle association, this evening, at the Commercial Club rooms this evening at o'clock, for the purpose of or Sanizing, electing offers and adop- ting a constitution and bylaws. As the initiation fee is to be waived In the instance of the charter mem bers, all who desire to become af- filiated with the association should be present at this meeting if pos Sible.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
MAYOR ON VACATION

Mayor George NJ. FrizzeH has de- srce3 Cn lis annual summer vaca- n and Will probably be absent for "e next two weeks. The party ac- uu4uyinE him in his Ford includes l-S. Frizzoll. Miss Florence Frizzell. younEer daughter, and Miss Irma imuerman- The party departed for 1csou and from there will journey ro the santa Rita mountains.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
BAND SPECIAL

The band Is working OF an extra good concert for the program next sunday evening. It is not any spe- rial occasion particularly. but the boys are endeavoring to give a little extra attraction when they have the opportunity and this is the one time when they will make their work count. The addition from the juven-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
TO RETURN TO IOWA

It IS understood that MT. and Mrs. w. c. Wooten are making prepara- tons to return to their former home in Des Moines, Iowa. MT. Wooten has recently severed his connections with the South Side Gas and Electric company
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
AT THE MOVIE HOUSE

The Oath of Pierre an American drama Is the special two-reel pie ture Of the bill to be shown at the Goodwin airdome this evening. "A Miniature Portrait and The Som nambulist.' comedy, are also in cluded in the program The vaude- vile show night before last attracted a good sized audience and everyone was heartily pleased with the pro gram staged by the colored people.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
GONE TO BENSON

Mrs. H. c. Robertson and chil dren left here Wednesday for Ben son. Professor Robertson, who has accepted position as superinten- dent of the public schools of that place, preceded them by several days.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
TO RETURN SOON

Word has been received from Rev ti. C. Forsyth, who is now sojourning in California. that he is making preparations to return to Mesa in the near future
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

SHOES FOR LADIES-All of our $3.50 and S4.O0 ladies low shoes and pumps go this week for $275. Hyder, Tempe.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
TO BENSON

Garland White left yesterday nor samer here with his parents. He iu teach during the coming term San simon.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

GIRLS-Are you going away to school or to teach? If so, stock up on shoes before leaving. For S275 you get the choice of our s3.50 and s4.Oo low shoes and pumps. Hyders, Tempe. Adv. ii
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
LEAVES FOR HOLBRook

Mrs Wm- Burton left here yeSter- day for Holbrook, where she expects to Joln her husband, who has work which will keep him there indef- initely.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
"GetS-It" for COrnS,
 SURE as Sunrise.
Any Corn. With "Gets-It" on It, Is
 an Absolute "Goner!"

Yes. it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn-when you -se ~tiets-It,r the worlds greatest oorn-ridder. Really, it's almost pleasure to have ccrns just to see
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
At the Plaza

"A Fight for Love" is the name of the feature at the Plaza today It is a three reel drama of powerful dramatic possibilities, with an ap- peal that reaches the heart. It has lots of thrills that will make one hold his breath. Through the Knot Hole is the comedy. Wedding Bells Shall Ring in the Land of the Mi kado," "A Romance of Hawaii" and The Old Tutor fill out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

ile band of several players has strengthened the organization con-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27
TO ARRIVE SOON

Wm. Yeingst, who is to be the principal of the Union High School for the coming scholastic year, has made arrangements to move here about the first of next month, hay ing rented the dwelling near the home of Dr. Brack. The household furniture has been shipped and is expected to get here soon. Prof Yeingst's arrival will be followed shortly by that of his wife and family.
 DESK FOR SALE-Open topped, with typewriter desk attached. In good shape. Is now in Mesa and can be seen there. Will sacrifice at almost any price. Address Box POP, Tempe. (adv.) dn
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

FOR RENT-Four room cottage. Ef- -rEson Bros. Tempe. (sdv) gb
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

Baby" is four reels, and '"The Man on the Case" two, thus making the most novel six-reel feature ever presented.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-27

DR. HIGHT. Veterinarian, Tempe Gv. 9-p
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
WINS|OW RIFLE CLUB

The following letter was receiv-
ed by A c Hawley, Sec. of the
Winslow Rifle Club.
A c Hawley, Secretary,
Dear Sir:
Please accept our thanks
for your favor of the 10th inst.
returning, signed, the Club bond
covering Is u. S. magazine rifles
model of 1893, with equipment.
We are also in receipt of express
money order for $40 in payment
of the first years premium on
the bond, for which accept thanks.
We have completed the bond,
executed it as surety and this day
filed it with the Chief of Ord
nance, war department. 1t will be
approved by The Secretary of War
without delay, and the Chief of
Or0nance will then direct one of
the arsenals to ship the rifles to
you. If you do not receive them
promptly please let us know.
Your truly,
Maryland Casualty Company.
Members of Club pay dues to
A c Hawley, Secty., at Master Me-
chanic's office, or A Y Moore
Elk's Building.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
PROCLAMATION OE
ARbOR DAY
Executive Department
State of Arizona
tsaaa. q

Pursuant to the provisions of
Paragraphs 2837 -284O of the Re
vlsed Statutes Of Arizona, 1913.
|, Geo. W. P. Hunt, Governor of
Arizona, do hereby designate and
set apart the fifth day of Febru-
airy, A. d., 1915, as ARBOR
DAY, to be observed in the coun-
tiess of Cochise, ella, Graham,
Greenlee,. Maricopa, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz and Yuma; and fur
thermore, | designate and set
apart the second day of April,
A. D., 1915, as ARBOR DAY, to
be observed in the Counties of
Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Nav
ajo and Yavapai.
In recognition of the commend
able national significance of Ar
Dor Day as an occasion where
from the American people derive
great benefit, it is recommended
that the teachers and pupils of
all pubic schools and higher IN
stitutions of learning shall hold
appropriate exercises, and shall,
by the transplanting of trees and
shrubs, beautify, so far as posi-
BILE, the grounds surrounding such
places Of instruction.
1t is further recommended that
the people of Arizona shall make
Arbor Day of the present year an
occasion for promoting among
the youth of the State greater
interest in the adornment of
public places and improving by
the means, which nature!afords,
all privately owned domains, so
that those generations, which
succeed us in the manifold ac-
tivities Of life, may gratefully
acknowledge our efforts to in
crease the beauty and value of
their heritage.
In witness whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great Seal of the State to be
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol,
this nineteenth day Of January,
A. D., 1915.
Geo. W. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona
Attest: Sidney P. Osborn,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
MRS. HE. HEBERT ENTERTA|NS

The Literary Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. H. E.
Hebert Friday afternoon Of last
week and one of the most dehc-
ious and dainty luncheon that
has graced a table in Winslow
during the winter, was served
The room was beautifully decor
ated in pink and white, pink
flowers being used in profusion.
The place marks were open lace
books. The afternoon was spent
in social intercourse and sewing.
Among those present were
the Mesdames Dadey, Morrison,
Heiser, Hickey, Tuttle, Parr,
Proctor, LaChance, Quinlan, Hib-
bins, Hansen and Luce.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
MASS MEETING

Pursuant to a call issued thru
theWinsloW Mail last week amass
meeting was held in the Macabees
Hall on Wednesday evening Of
this week for the purpose of pro-
viding ways and means for the
improvement of the town came-
tary:s Rev. White wss elected
chairman and Mrs. Spellmire sec
Iretary. Methods were discussed
degrading the best method to pur-
sue, and the remarks of those
who attempted to outline a plan
were interesting and instructive.
1t was suggested that a COM
mittee be appointed and that
this committee proceed to incor-
porate under the laws of the
state and act as a holding COM
pany or trustee for the town and
that the town, upon acquiring
the land necessary for a ceme-
ters, turn it over to the company
as trustee for the purpose of i'm
provement.
After thorough discussion it
was decided by final vote that
the chairman appoint a committee
to look into the matter thorough
ly and report at future meet
lug to be called, as to the best
method to pursue, and all present
were requested to aid the COM
mittee in any way they could.
The committee appointed follows,
Reverend Ross, chairman, Rev.
erend White, Messrs. Bailey
Parr, and Daze
The building on Kinsley ave-
nue. formerly occupied by the
office Saloon and Barber shop
is being remodled this week and
hereafter will be occupied by the
]. G, Penny Mercantile Cmpany
! They expect to move to their new
location February 1st.
x x x
A petition is being Ci.culated
asking the Board Of Supervisors
I to build a bridge across the Little
Colorado River at this point. The
matter will come before the board
at their next meeting Feb. 1st
and it is hoped that this much
needed improvement will soon be
a reality.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
JEROME VS. WINSLOW

The patrons of the Winslow
High School Basketball team
were treated to the best game Of
the season when the home team
went through the Jerome team
to the tune OF 80 to II at the
Front street Opera House last
Saturday evening. The teamswere
about evenly matched, one or
two of the home boys be-
ing slightly taller.
The Jerome team arrived Fri
day night on No. 10, and from
their first appearance a good
game was anticipated. They put
up a good game from the first
trip off, however, they experience
ed some difficulty in locating
the goal.
Time after time they worked
the ball down to the locals goal
only to loose it to the big guard,
Eastman. The regular center,
LaPrade made his appearance
in a blaze of glory in the last
half when n'lig'htning like shot
he succeeded in putting one
squarely into the Jerome basket,
thus giving the visiting team two
more points.
The local team was at it's very
best in this game during the
first half as they showered the
ball in the basket during the
first ten minutes to the tune of
eleven field goals. From that
time on they took matters easily,
inasmuch as they had such a
lead that further great efforts
were needless. Sutherland play
ing center was easily the star of
the local team in basket shoot
ing, while Eastman played the
best game at guard. Sampson,
Drumm and Wright played their
old steady game that has made
them favorites Of the court for
the past three years.
Lineup, Winslow: Sutherland,
center: Sampson, LaPrade and
Sutton, forwards; Wright, East
man and Drumm, guards.
Score: Winslow High School,
80; Jerome High School, II.
Referee, Robinson; Umpire,
Gray.
Two twenty minute halves
were played.
Fouls made: Jerome, 13; Win
slow, IA. Fouls thrown: Jerome
[; Winslow, A.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior Girls Play

ESCAakO7 ACh
In connection with the Senior
Dance to be given February 6, at
the Electric Theatre the Senior
Girls will present the play, Our
Aunt From California;. The
cast of characters will be as fol
lows:
Felicia Ndeey, Louise Dadey.
Rosaline Needy, Jessie Butner
Sally Needy, Gladys Fouts.
Mrs Needv. Alice Her.
Dressmaker, Alma Norman.
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, the rich
aunt from California, Iva Cassin.
Honor Roll
Consisting Of those who rank
first, second and third in their
respective rooms.
First Grade (A) Fred Sutton,
Mabelle LaChance, and Vivian
Robbins.
Second Grade (B) Jervis
Houck, Florence Jackson, and
Won Scott.
Second Grade (A) Catherine
Beckwith, Doris Henderson,
and Madelon Easley.
Fourth Grade Bertha Phillips,
Ruth See, and Richard Keyes.
Fifth Grade Stella Nelson,
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30
WlNSLOW BUSINESS
MEN ORGANIZE
Want Their Influence
Felt in the LegisIat-
i've Bodies on Mat
ters Affecting the
Business Interests of
State
SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS FOR.
Ming IN Other CITIES

Practically the entire business
body of Winslow united in the
organization of the Winslow
Business Mems association at a
meeting held in the town hall
Monday night. The following
officers We're elected:
President, ". G. Dagg.
Vice President, L. w. Quinlan.
Secretary and Treasurer, Geo.
c. Rickle.
Mr.. Dagg was also chosen to
represent WinsIow as a vice pres
ident Of the State Business Mems
association of Arizona, the head
quarters of which is at Phoenix.
The president was authorized
to appoint four directors, who
with the officers, will act as an
executive committee. The pur-
pose of the organization is to
have an organized body to take
care Of the many matters Of
common interest that arise from
time to time and that, otherwise,
would be everybody's business
and. consequently, nobody's bus
mess.
One of the important functions
of the new organization will be
cooperation with other similar
bodies throughout the state to
secure much needed legislation.
Some of the laws that the busi-
ness men have decided to work
for together cover the follow
ing points:
A law extending the statute of
limitation; open book accounts
from three to five years; notes
from four to six years; judgments
from 5 to 10 years; making it a
serious offense to draw a check
without sufficient funds to meet
it; making it possible to attach
the wages Of public officials
where the debt was contracted
for the necessaries Of life, and
reducing the amount Of the home
stead exemption from $4, 900 to
81, 500.
The organization Of the Wins
low association was brought
about through the assistance of
Attorney Powers, Of Prescott,
the editor of Yavapai Magazine,
who is secretary of the Prescott
Business Mems association. Mr..
Powers explained the working
plan Of the state organization of
business men, the idea of which
is to make it possible to bring to
the various members of the leg
islature the influence Of the bus
mess men of their own towns,
and thus enable them to know
what the merchants desire.
Mr.. Powers proposes to organ
ize similar associations in Hol-
brook, St. Johns, Flagstaff and
Kingman.
Associations are being formed
in the southern part of the state
by the secretaries Of the business
mems associations of Phoenix,
Tucson, Globe and Douglas.
The Winslow mail., 1915-01-30

Daisy Geiger, and Carrie Ripley.
Sixth Grade Ethel Wilhelm,
Ewart Day, and Ray Seegar.
Seventh Grade Thelma Lamb.
Rapael Ortega, and Nellie East
and Fay Sutherland tie for thirdr