davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

desert. into the nowhere.
The wei known stage :avoritc. Edna
Goodrich, Will make her photo ara
matte debut the last four days OF tne
week. beginning on Thursday morning,
In Armstrong Wife, a story written
especially for her by the noted drama
tist. Margaret Turnoull.
Casino: Damaged Goods"
Travelling Stock.
THE new management OF the Casino
Theater offers to local thcater-
Eoers this week Richard Ben
nett's co-workers IN Damaged
Goods" Every since the first production
OF the play 1t has been the cause Of
great interest and discussion among the
playgoers of the country. At the time
Of its production in Paris It was sup
pressed after the first performance.
Since that time. however. the great
sociologists and physicians OF both con-
tinents have shown that In reality 1t
teaches a great lesson and is play that
every man young or old should see
The moral OF the play impresses one
so that 1t Is with an awakened con.
science and new sense OF honor that
they leave the theater.
This production OF Damaged Goods
IL not motion picture. but tho play
itself with notable cast which In
cudes such well known players as
Howard Hall. Marie Ackerman. Grace
Rainier and others.
MoOre's Strand: Films. Favcr-
sham In Zone Million Dollars"
wv LILLIAN FAVERSHAM. in a
\E/ visualization Of Frederic Arm
w old RUNNERS novel OF love
and intrigue. "One Million
nlt hn
day. tomorrow and Tuesday at Moore 8
Strand Theater. "One Million Dollars"
concerns the unmasking OF a band OF
International scoundre.s by an expert
crimlnoloEist. who has acquired strange
and occult powers through his friendship
for Buddhist priest.
George Probert will be seen on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday in a tilmizatlon of
George Barr McCutcheon's story.
"Ncdra."
the rovcl tells Of a couple who be-
come shipwreCkcd In the South Seas and
finally cast upon the shores of Il lonely
island There they encounter many
/ thrilling adventures before they are res
cucd by one OF Uncle Sans cruisers.
Henry Il. Walthall, late star of The
Birth OF Nation" will be featured
for the remainder Of the week In a
fascinating and artistic screen interpre'
tation of THE Raven"
Moore's Garden: Films. Emmy
Whelen In Tables Turned
TIME chief attraction at the Garder
| Theater today. tomorrow anC
Tuesday Will be Emmy Wehlon
the charming little Vienncse ac
tress and the stellar light OF many biz
! dramatic and musical productions II
both London and New York. In n photo
presentation entitled. Tables TUTncd.
Her support includes II, Cooper Cliffe
| Jeanette Horton. Edgar l., Davenport
Leslie Austin and Walter Hitchcock.
Harold Lockwood will be featured o,
w InCsday and thursday In a brand
new Mutual Master Picture entitle,
1.-THE End of the Road" in which h
will be assisted by the charming Ma.
Allison. William Stowell. Helen Rossoi
and others. This is an adaptation o
II. Grafton Donnelly's novel ant
touches the thrilling phases Of life il
the mountains of Carolina with its feud
and excitement.
| Everett Buttcrficld. n great loca
favorite because of his association will
. local stock companies. Will be featured
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Newest "New" Woman Found Likes And Dislikes Of Mrs. Person

A woman who dislikes to gossip, to play bridge or to attend thimble par ties has been discovered. She is Mrs. Harry Person of the Blenheim Apartments, and the reason she gives for not taking any interest in things that make more than ordinary appeals to the average young matron is that was born until her marriage to Mr.
 Person, Helen Hamilton's only con- panion was her twin brother, Hugo.
 We have always been perfectly devoted, our love is surely deeper >ind truer than the affection a brother and sister usually have for ane an other As tiny tots we never cared to play with other children and as for quarreling we never even experi- enced a youngsters spat. We played with dolls or marbles; it was all the same to both of us whether it was a boys or a girls game, just so we could be together The first tragedy in our lives occurred when we went to school and found the boys and girls were segregated at the noon hour. Our distress was so keen that our parents obtained a special per init and we were allowed to have our little basket luncheon together We even went through the chicken pox, measles and whooping- -coukh stage
 consistently by having the nuisance at the same time and the cases were
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

diagnosed exactly alike. It's rather odd" contiued Mrs. Person, but we can always tell when things are not as they should be. l remember hay ing been a guest at a very delightful house party when suddenly and without warning l felt I must de- part at once. I hastened home and mother by exclaiming, What is the matter with Hugo? As a matter of fact he was seriously i'll and had been wanting me- though he had warned our parents not to let me know of his condition"
 Constant association with her brother, Mrs Person said, meant more to her than the friendship of girls, and she does not believe she has missed anything by not having a "chum." She frankly admits she cares more for men than women. But while Mrs. Person does not take her sewing in a silk bag and do a stitch or two as she sips tea and talks about the latest enga cement, she nevertheless knows how to sew and cook and wash the dishes if the oc- casion arises. She loves pretty clothes and knows how to wear them, and does not crave having a reputa ton for being different She is though and one of the great differ ences is her great love for out door life She is a splendid athlete.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MAY PERMIT SHIPMENT
 SUGAR BEET SEEDS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcu1

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5.-The German government communication naming conditions on which Germany would permit the eXportation of sugar beet seeds to the United States was transmitted by the state department to a meeting of the United States Sugar Manufacturers association Germany must receive s850,OOO worth of food products from the United States and this government is to su- rervise the distribution and prohibit their re-exportation, are the conditions
 Germany desires that assurances of the safe passage of the seed to the United States be secured from Eng land. The seed is required for the 1918 crop of the United States, which amounts to about eight hundred thou sand dollars.
 Unless it can be secured from Ger many and Russia, which are the prin- cipal producers, the United States will have only enough for half a crop. Elf forts will probably be made to induce Germany to accept food products Germany has thus far declined.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Tempe News Notes
TICKETS ID LECTURE
 COURSE GOING FAST
Course Opens Next Week From To- morrow With Appearance of
 The Cavaliers.

The appearance of the Cavaliers, opponents on dress and customs of the Elizabethan age, at the normal auditorium on the night of October 14th will open the winter lecture and entertainment course promoted by the schools of Tempe, and it is ap- parent from the ticket safes so far tha- an audience even above the average of any year in the past, Will be present to witness t,ce ilJpial at traction. The Cavaliers are q com pany of singers principally. Four the organization and manners and methods of social life during the Elizabethan years are featured to a large extent through the evening program.
 The sale of season tickets was opened Monday and up to last even ing several hundred had been dis posed of. This of course repre- sents outside patronage of the course, in so much as the sale to students dnes not open until tomorrow morn ing. The plat of reserved seats is loca ed at Laird & Dimes ant citi- zens of the town who contemplate attending the lecture course this year would do well to secure their tickets today before the sale is opened to the six or seven hundred students who will attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
 AT FLAGSTAFF NORMAL

] FLAGSTAFF, oct. 5-This week has seen many improvements going on around the campus and the dormitories. Bury Hall receiv ed a new steam heater to replace the old one the walls of the living room have been painted a light buff, which makes a very pleasing and restfuI shade to the eyes. New carpets were also laid and the girls are very proud of them.
 To the people who are interested in
 the Flagstaff Normal school, it will be welcome news that ground was broken on September 20 for the girls hall and an addition to the boys dormitory
 The extension of the boys hall will be at the east end of the present build ing and will be of brick. It will add eight rooms, four on each floor and will make it possible to accommodate fifty boys It will be ready for -occu- pancy by the new year.
 The new dormitory for the girls which is to be built of red sandstone, will be located east of Morton Hall and north of the dining hall. It will contain forty-Cne rooms and will accommodate sixty students. It is to be a two story building, thirty seven and one-half feet wide by one hundred and sixty feet long. The structure alone will cost S43,- 900 and the furnishings of this and the boys dormitory are estimated at 5000 or about $10O per room. Each room will be heated by steam and fit ted with hot and cold water and cleo tric lights.
 The new building will probably be finished and ready for use by the open ing of the 1916 summer term or on June 19, 1916. With these two additions to the dormitory buildings. the Flagstaff Normal school will be able to care for her large enrolment during summer school and for the large increase of the winter terms of each year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Acre City News

H. A Kendall and mother. visites Miss Cathuleen Kendall at Normal Saturday afternoon.
 The prayermeeting and teacher training class will mee as usual Friday evening. Every one is cordially invited to come and share in this good thing.
 The attendance at the Sunday school has been unusually good during the summer and now the cooler weather is at hand new activities are being planned. Mrs. Kendall was chosen to represent the school at the state asso- citation which meets in Yuma this week
 Mrs. Kendall, ST. returned to her home at Glendale Monday
 MT. Cage has rented his farm to Mr. Jones and will move on to the asylum road. The Cage family has been re- spected residents of this district for good many years and will be sorely missed by both old and young.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
EXPECTED HOME SOON

Word has been received from MT and Mrs. W W. Dobson. that they and MT. Dobsons mother will leave saskatchewan, Canada, on Thursday of this week for Mesa. They expect to visit the fairs in California on the return trip. They have been in Canada durng the last several months. MT Dobson having farming interests in that section. Canada has been having considerable rain during the summer which has inter fered considerable with harvesting and threShing.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
HORSE STOLEN

Mexican was caught on Monday evening in the act of riding away Wtn horse which belonged to an lhulah boy. He was followed by oiIlcers Gilbert and Trimble and as soon as he discovered he was being i"lIo"eu ne lett the horse and started cross lots in search of a hiding place.
 Later he was found in hiding by Hldrshall Peyton who placed him un- OCT arrest and he will be given a nearing before Judge Kingsbury. It is Salo ms same party sold horse 10 party in this vicinity which it IS presumed may be one of the horses winch have been missing in the vii cinity of Ray.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
SUIT IN JUSTICE COURT

suit was up in justice court on Monday, pr. R. r. Palmer. plain tiff, A. F. Bosworth defendant Ac- tion was brought by Dr. Palmer to collect medical fee of $710O. Mr. FC9worth. the defendant, maintaining the services were unsatisfactory filed counter claims for damages. Attorney J. A. Dixon had charge of the case for the plaintiff and Attorney Sidney s'igelbaum appeared for the defend ant. A jury of six who heard the case allowed the plaintiff d judgment of $5000 and costs.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
A NEW BICYCLE SHOP

Mesa is tO have a new bicycle shop to be located in the building recently occupied by the Keystone Garage, near the F. r. Drew Lumber Yard. C. F. Monrad the proprietor, expects to turn out only first class work and will carry a complete stock of repairs and accessories. Mir Monrad was until recently shop fore man at the BeyerIe Machine Shop. He is offering a $500 bicycle tire as prize for the best essay on The Value of Bicycle Riding" the contest to be open to school children only. The contest will close on the 18th of this month.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

of the same and to close this admin stra tiOn of said estate.
 It is therefore ordered by this court; That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the eth day of November A. D., 1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Maude z Steele, adninistratriX to sell all the said real and personal estate. and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Re publican, a newspa per published in the said County of Maricopa.
 Dated october 4th, A. D. 1915.
 R. c. STANFORD.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
BETTY NANsEN,s wARBROBE

Betty Nansen, who will be seen at the Majestic Saturday in "The Celebrated Scandal" literally aston ishes by the richness and variety of her gowns Tn the greatest scene 9f the drama she appears in her famous golden gown. This cost S10.00o te build" in the ateleiers of Paul Poir- ct. the -Parisian wizard of women's gGrb and was the last gown designed Ey him before he left to serve his country at the front. The "tunic' rortion of this gown alone weighs fCrty-tWo pounds so heavily bede'l6d it is with dazzling fabrics and various precious stones.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MINERS ARE RECOVERING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 LANSFORD, Oct. 5.-The six men and three boys who were rescused yesterday after being imprisoned for more than six days in the Coaldale mine of the Lehigh Coal and Navi- gation company are in good condi . tion and all are expected to be able to go to their homes in a few days They are being fed entirely on li- quid.
 The fact the accident occurred be- fore noon rather than in the after noon was given as one of the prin- cipal reasons why the men were found alive. Their dinner pails were full in the morning with a supply of food and they were able to get sufficient nourishment four of the six days. The last two days of their imprisonment was spent with out food of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
PRETTY MRS. SMITH

Fritzi Scheff, in Pretty Mrs smith, will be at the Majestic to- night and tomorrow. IL will do the tired nerves good to view this pie ture, in which the world famed prma coma and star of the legitimate stage. I'ritzl Scheff armed only with good looks, a charming VivacioUS manner and an unsurpassed wardrobe. wins three husbands and then quietly dis poses of all There are no divorces in this play-the authors will show you the way out of such an appar- entIN homeless tangle.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA ESTATE OF GEORGE H. NEWS HOLME-DECEASE ASED.
 Albert Jagow having filed in this court his petition praying for an or der and decree directing Walter Ben nett, as administrator of the estate of George H. NeWsholme deceased to execute to him a good and sufficient deed conveying to petitioner the South half (S12) of the Southeast quarter (SEA) of Section IT, and the North half of the Northeast quarter (NEA) of Section 20 in Township ? South, Range West of the Gila and Salt River base and Meridian lines in Maricopa County. Arizona, together with all water right appur- tenant thereto; according to the ing, a copy of which is attached to said petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day the second day of November, 1915 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day at the court room of the said court in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, is the hour and place appointed for the hearing of said petition; at which time and place any person interest ed in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said petition and contest the same. Dated october 1st, 1915.
 JAMES MILLER, JR., Clerk.
 By J. Elmer Johnson,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICCPA
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of James w. HaWn. deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of Sale of Real and Personal Estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Maude l.. Steele, administratriX of the estate of James w. Hawn. deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real and personal estate of said decedent for the purpose of distribution
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MAY JOIN THE U & R c

The Utah lrrigating Ditch com pahy Will hold meeting of it's shareholders at Lehi on the 2otb of this month. The meeting has been called for the purpose of deciding whether the company shall apDlv to the reclamation service for water or shall reconstruct their own dam over the river. The land lies in the L+hI valley and has never been in- cludcd in the government project
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
O. E. S. To MESA

A score or more of Eastern Star members of the Tempe order visited the Mesa lodge night before last. It was the occasion of the visit of the Worthy Grand Matron to that city, and an extremely lively and pleas ant meeting is reported by those wko attended from hero. The matron will visit the Tempe lodge on Friday evening of this week and a special program is being arranged for that occasion in her honor.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
Osteopath
Patent Agencies

HAZARD, BERRY & MILLER Oldest Agency in Los Angeles Hazards Book on Patents Free. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
WOM A Ms GLIB

called meeting of the Art and Literary Departments of the Tempe Woman's Club will be held tomor- row afternoon at three o'clock at the rome of Mrs. Wm. Strong. Import ant business is to be considered at this time and all members are urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

away at her home in North Hayden on Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock after a long illness. She had suf- fered from an internal cancer and had been confined to her bed for year and a half Death came as relief from her sufferings which had been extreme despite the ministra- tions of a devoted husband and low ing friends.
 The funeral services were held at Huttons undertaking parlors in Win kleman at 800 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. They were conducted by Rev. pr. Morrison. who had minis tered so tenderly to her during her long Illness. and consisted of scrip tural readings and a few beautiful words of eulogy of the departed, and comfort for the bereaved husband.
 The pallbearers were young men connected with MT. McGovern in the Knight-Thompson company and were Messrs. Angus, Greene. Marshall, Masterson, Annice!l and Kinney The hearse was followed to the grave by long procession of automobiles containing friends.
 Annie Cox was born in Bracket vile, Texas. on Oct 16. 1886 and was married to Nathan McGovern on June G. 1906, at Del Rio, Texas. They came to Hayden three years ago and have made their home here since except for six months, a year ago when she was in a hospital at her old home. She died on Oct. 2nd, 1915 at the age of 2S years, II months and 15 days. She ig survived by her husband, a little son, and two daughters, and mother whose home is in Texas.
 Mrs. Snodgrass and sister Mrs Evans left on Sunday for the Imper- ial Valley where they will visit with relatives for several weeks.
 A special train was run to Ray on Sunday to carry the Shelter team and enthusiastic friends to the game played there in the afternoon.
 The eight months daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rynere is critically i'll at tie hospital, suffering with valvular trouble of the heart.
 Mrs. Hale left on Sunday for Cochran. where she will spend sever al days on the Hale ranch.
 Steve Howard, one of the most respected of the colored citizens of Hayden. left on Monday for Birm- l1SIldHl, Ali-- where tle LOOK DIS WlIS who has been suffering with a can cer for two years. Mrs Howard has many friends here having been in the employ of number of the fam lilies and her condition arouses great sympathy.
 Rev Dr. Morrison left on Mon days train for Wilcox, where the | yearly conference of the Methodist | oh, hoJd suing week His return is expected | next Tuesday and there wdl he no i service at the church next Sunday | rlgtt.
 The local lodge of l. O. O. F. was notified by wire yesterday of the death at his mothers home in Mid and Texas of Bert Harmon. form erly an employee of the Hayden Supply store, with which he was con nected for several years. MT liar rlon was well known here and had many friends who grieve to learn of ais passing.
 He was married here in June, 1912 o Mrs. Alma Schwann, who survives him. He also has a mother anu sister who mourn him.
 We write to thank those who were SO kind in words and deeds, to us. tt the hour of our beloved wife and r0thers death, and for the beautiful lowers. God bless and protect you IlI
 NEIL LYNCH
 STELLA SCOTT.
 RALPH SCOTT,
 MRS. B. II. FELLOW
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ATTEND LECTURE

Messrs and Mesdames A. T. MOrga- rudge, J. II. Hoover, R. Parker, B. F. Crenshaw, L. H. Morrison, H. c. Gar diner and Catherine Wiggins attended a lecture in Phoenix Sunday evening given by Rev. Sexton
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
AT THE AIRDOME

For Her Child" is offered as the picture of especial worth on this evenings bill at the Goodwin Broth CTS airdome. "The Maelstrom" is an other drama. produced by the Kay Bee company, and the comedy is a Keystone feataure, "A Barnyard Filtration
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
EARTHQUAKE IN MICHIGAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

HOUGHTON, Oct. 5.-An earth quake shook the upper peninsula of Michigan. broke windows. shook pie lures and china. There was other minor damage. Similar disturbances have occurred in recent years in the mining region They are believed to be due to slipping rock
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MARTIN ON IRE COAST

C Fritz Nartin left night before last for Los Angeles to ba gone q few days. FGrs. Martin vas operated on at a hospital in that city the middle part If last week and it vas apparent from communications re- ceived by her husband that she was not improving very rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
GLOBE VISITORS RETuRN

Mir. and Mrs. F.. H. Cooper, George Stalie Cecil Sherwin and W. B. Bry- ant returned to Tempe night before last from an auto trip t0 Globe. Bryant spent a week or more in the miniAg camp with ms racents.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06

We write to thank those who were so kind. in words and deeds. to us. at the hour of our beloved wife and mothers death. and for the beautiful flowers. God bless and protect you all.
 NEIL LYNCH
 STELLA SCOTT.
 RALPH SCOTT
 MRS. B. II. FELLOW
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
LEAVES TODAY

Miss Arizona Johnson who came home to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Sarah Johnson will leave today for Chicago where she has been Curing the last two years.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
MESA VISITORS

Mrs. J. w. White and Mrs. C. II. Brown were shopping in Mesa Satur- day. The Pierpoint boys were Mesa visitors the last of the week
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
FROM PHOENIX

Mrs. F. C. Tupper who was a for mer resident of Tempe was here ves- terday attending to business mat te"s, from Phoenix where she is now living.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
ENROUTE FROM COAST

C. F. Stubbs of Lubbock Texas ar rived Saturday afternoon to spend d few days with his cousin, Mrs B. r. Pierpoint Mrs. Stubbs is en- route from California.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-06
RESUMES POSITION

L l.. Gardner. who has been sick during the last six weeks has again resumed his position with the Le- sueur Salisbury store. He says he is glad to be back to work, but did rot exactly enjoy his vacation.