davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
Tempe News Notes
BOSWORTH HOST ID
 TENPEANS TONIGHT
"Fathcrwood" to Be Presented-NoveI Sonora War Scene Filmed
 Yesterday

throng of observers all day yes terday watched the Boswurtn com- pany with railroad engine a string of flatcars and Caboose and a hun dred or more Yaqui men, women and children filming the picture 'Yaqui
 The work of the company yester- day was confined to the railroad yards along the south base of the butte and the hundred Mexican char acters employed to represent the Yaquis of Sonora. garbed in the dis tinctiNe battle attire of the natives of that land, were plainly the most interested members in the entire filming party. Hundreds of towns people were spectators and enjoyed the novelty of watching the movie company filming its big picture with the aid of local scenes and local characters.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
A Satisfactory Endino

The contempt proceedings against Superinten- dent Sims of the prison have ended most satisfactorily No one but personal enemy of MT. Sims could have wished to see him adiudged guilty of contempt The Republican did not believe that the court would hold him guilty before the pro ceedngs held it expressed a belief that the court would content itself with opinion making the duties of the superintendent under the law so clear that he could not again.
 The superintendent had erred the side of mercy and in cause that is very near to him. His error is therefore, regarded by the people at large whether or not they entertain the same views that he does on the question of capital pun ishment discreditable to him.
 The main thing was that the law for the direc- tion of the superintendent should be made plain and that has been done in the supreme court, de- caring that the answer of the superintendent dis avowinG any purpose to disobev the orders of the court had purged him of contempt
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

charges for permits for house cor structon, sidewalk construction and plumbing work. were repealed at the Saturday night meeting of the town council The consideration of the budget was also completed. The or dinance that has to do with sewer plumbing of house traps was also re pealed- Changes in the ordinances will be matter of some interest to property owners when they come to consider the charges of construction of buildings or to do plumbing work and the absence of permit fees 60 pay to the town will lessen the costs by quite an item
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
goswoRrH HOST TONIGHT

Hobart Bosworth will he host tc his acquaintances and. in fact. all Tempe. at the opera house this eve ming and has arranged to present the motion picture drama "Fatherland" ." Two shows will be run. and as it is open house with no charge for ad- mission. two large crowds are eX- pected. MT. Bosworth has issued in vitations but those who hy chance did not receive one will be just as welcome. He has made his invita- tion general and invites all Tempeaus to "Fatherland." one Of his best pie lures and the first one in which he appeared for the Universal com p9ON
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
TOLLESON NEWS

The Ladies Aid of Tolleson netted over sixty dollars at their bazaar and chicken pie supper.
 Leon H. TollesOn attended a smoker at Arizona club. Wednesday night.
 Farmers in this region are about fin ishing the harvesting of the maize crop.
 V. II. Harper, rural mail carrier, was on the sick list a part of last week
 Lincoln Fowler was d business visi- tor in Tolleson on Friday afternoon.
 Charlie Hieuera IT, has been con fined to the house the last two weeks with grip.
 MT. and Mrs N. R. Cooney were business visitors in Phoenix on Thurs day.
 Mrs. Vernon Harper has been suffer ing with a severe attack of the grip.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

by care and attention on the part of an instructor who posse sses an aU- thoritative knowledge of his art and a sympathetic understanding Of the of young voices.
 After Saturday nights musical re- past it is not too much to say that Miss Motley and Professor Hansen deserve to rank among the foremost teachers whom Arizona has been for tunate enough to claim as residents.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
PECULIAR AUTO ACCIDENT

Travellers on the mpe-Phoenix road late Saturday noticed big six cylinder on its side on the road and the question of whether or not anyore was hurt became quite momentous The accident was a peculiar one and fortunately no harm resulted either to the occupants or the machine The driver with a damaged lighting system, was proceeding slowly when blinded by the strong headlights of an approaching car. he steered too close 10 the bank He felt the dirt give way and by the time the car hai commenced to skid il was almost at a standstill Down a siN-foot bank. almost perpendicular. the car slowly sllidded. and instead of turning tur- tie on the occupants it rested on two wheels, with teh other two wheels in the air. A mother and her three months old baby were passengers and though they fell from the car as it turned on its side. neither was hurt.
 VISITED IN TEMPE
 Miss Eva Robbins of Phoenix was the guest over the weekend of Miss Ruby Lukin at her home in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

Why continue the war? was worth while begin it first place. merely because Fer dinand of Austria had been assassnated. Austrian archdukes worth such fearful price Beside now Major Tankossich. the Serbian leader of the conspiracy against Ferdinand, is dead. Serbia longer exists as a nation Since all the professed causes of the been wiped out. what there left fight about? These suggestions are made for the of Henry Ford and any friend of peace-any real frtend-shoud go to the expense sending them the peace ship by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
kIlBANE ILL

CINCINNATI. Dec. 12-The Johnny Kilbane- Ritchie Mitchell contest. scheduled to take place here tomor- row night, was postponed until Wednesday. December 15. according to an announcement made here to- night. Kilbane was taken ill today and his attending physician said he would be unable to enter the ring tomorrow night
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
The Chamber 0f C0mmerce
PHOENIX, ARIZONA Office of The President
December. 1915.

to you May be which and n a O all Love an ever be yOur Iorton
 this especially hand O O O. The Kindly The Sunshine O ac a eac a We rejoice that during the burdens Bigger $ with Good Fortune Indeed do Rejoice n a
 HARRY A. FENNNORE.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

We not to the newspaper slogan if it is overdone, but when inter iecting everywhere and anywhere, disrupting continuity of expression, We interpose a mild ob- jection. The Fl Paso Times is urging it's readers to good citizenship by the slogan, Pay poll tax" This right; right drop the slogan hit and miss into able editorial the presidents message so to make it read this wise In substance, the single theme the presidents message is pay your poll tax thor ough preparation the nation etc"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
What Is a Eeature Film
SHOT BY "WHIsKEY BANDITS"
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 MUSKOGEE. Okla. Dec. lO.-Wil- liam Sheldon. a United States deputy marshal of Muskogee, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded today by whiskev smugElers at the state line near Siloa Springs, Arkansas. The assailants escaped. Should Sheldon die. he will be the fourth deputy to fall victim of the "whiskev bandits during the term of office of Marshal EnlOc
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
LoNDoN,s CHARM HAS GONE

Barnett has received another cable from AL bert Courvile, the second since the London pro ducer returned home from New York, offering her flattering inducement to join his big revue in Lon don. Miss Barnett is quite persistent in her fusals as Courville his offers, however. She has elected remain with "NoDody's Home
 London is popular with the Germans just suit me- explained Miss Barnett-New York Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir.
 Having duly confessed my trans gressions, l hereby take the privilege of assuming the role of Your Hor- or" l have observed a failing of yours common to members of your lodge and freely indulged in by mos- of the brothers, tO-wit: the u1genial practice of acting critic and judge over everything neighbOring city may do to brighten her own state of being or make a more presentapIe appearance before the world
 Friendly riValarY may be all well and good, but when it comes to casting reflections over every effort she may make in the direction of all that is high and honorable it is carrying the Dall beyond the goal line. If a person in Chicago should see some of your articles in that direction he probably would comment: Poor fel- lows on the desert out there can find no enjoyment in life except by boot ing one another. We should build them home and furnish them with q phonograph'
 Enough said on the commission side bu a few of the sins of omis- sion. As the agent If all that is up- lifting and desirable and as the ad- visor of the good people of your city you are more or less responsible for the condition of public properties and all pertaining thereo. What 1 wish 10 emphasize is the deplorable condition of your sidewalks or lack of side walks.
 It seems to be that you could with little of the energy eXerted in the direction of other commonwealths. impress the people and authorities of the need of sidewalks. especially where the streets are paved and where the walks are up to the prop erty lines leaving the Intersccting curves mudhole.
 Also l wish to state the presence If an awful odor at divers points throughout the city. Likely you home folks have so long endured it that you can ignore it. If it is the stencil of the sewer vent it surely ought to | be looked after. Possibly 1t is your acid test for tenderfeet. GEO. LAWSON, | Hoosier by birth, repetitive voter by trade. advocate of perfect brother hood by choice
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS TRennhlican A D. lRasad NlIre

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-Arrived steamers Carlos. Santa Rosalia: Solano Wapama, san Pedro: Ar gyll. Whittier Port San Luis.
 Departed: Steamers Cello, Geo. w Elder. Rose City. san Pedro
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. O. C. McNary enter tained at dinner yesterday MT. and Mrs. C. l.. Antonio and William R Bryant. the occasion being the birth day of Mir. Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

hear from New Orleans that takes a woman twenty years make a of her and it another only twenty minutes to unravcl the knitting of twenty years and make a fool him. it possible that the joo the woman was not well done had pocr material to work on?
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

a rule we do not believe in divorces when woman associates her husband with Gila monster and believes that she doing latter injustice by such association. the time mas for a severance of the marital relation. A who commits such an opinion of her husband to paper is likely revise it.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
HOME CLUB ORGANIZED

The new social organization. The Home club, perfected its organization at a meeting yesterday afternoon and l.. J. Hogg was chosen as president Don L. Antonio is the secretary and W. R. Bryant treasurer
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
ANOTHER PROOF OF PROSPERITY

Here is trade secret" the man who owns department the north side said It's my way of telling whether times good. Last month twice many overalls s any month of years. Everybody is going to work Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

In the multitude of counselors regarding tional preparedness there is likely to division strength a confusion wisdom.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
OF WAR;
 SOME UhREALITIES
 IN BIG PHOTOPLAY
"Nation's PeriP' carries Sensational Propaganda for Preparedness,
 Mingled With Rather Light Plot
By LYLE ABBOTT

A melange of man prompted light nings. death destructiOn-the realities of war-With rather impossible thread of drama running through it. is "A Nations Peril a feature photo play that was shown at the Empress yesterday. As a bit of sensational film work il is extraordinary: as an insight into the secret diplomacy and military preparations of a nation about to be engaged in war, il is the result of the scenario work of a man whose conception Of realities is extra -ordin- arv. There were some precautions talk en in the fore part of the film. to pro- tect the secret plans on which a. na- tion's safety depended. that Were rather
 ridiculous. but when the war was
 brought out on the screen. and the lights and shadows began showing the big guns beIching out their tons of high explosives, one sort of forgot in conSistencies.
 Never before had battleships played their batteries on real targets for mo tion pictures at night. In the scene of a bombaTdment, the artist managed to catch the work Of the gunners with remarkable exactness. considering the only lights on the scene. were supplied uy the gun flashes. the bursting shells and the knife-Iike glare of the search lights cutting through the heavy banks of smoke.
 Thousands of marines were used in | the picture. They manned guns, charged. were shot down in the streets, comhatted the mob, and performed red cross Work-exlctly as they would do under war conditions. The village. built at Norfolk. to house the army of picture players that Lubin sent down from Philadelphia for this production. was destroyed before the cameras, in | the final scenes.
 The picture is a knock on the peace at-any- price folks. Dr. Jordan would never have enjoyed it, for it opposed some of his dearest doctrines. It ad- Vocated preparation against war. and
 attempted to answer many questions raised recently by pacifists. It depict | ed the heroine, girl opposed to war,
 yet the grand daughter of an admiral. ! She sWiped her best fellows torpedo plans to prevent him helping prepare l ;hc nation to face a foe. and then after
 sIe had turned them over to chap | who posed as a pacifist of her own ! persuasion, and he had told her he
 wanted them for a foreign power she ! drew the paternal sword, slew him, and
 joined the pursuit of the ship bearing | those plans. until she had seen il mt , terly devastated and sunk by the four inch guns of her erandads swift de- | stroyer.
 What Is a Feature Film For some time we have been wait ! ing an opportunity to discuss feature ! films. Here is a good place to inflict | a few ideas
 ] Nowadays. every film over a reel |, long is dubbed feature by the care less advertisers. In this. they err not , only per se as the law sharps say. but to the ill of their box offices. In a day when every long winded photo
 play is a feature" and is widely de- scribed as such, patrons of the movies
 will not respond to the claim that a really bis picture is a feature. Thus,
 they dull the edge of their best tool publicity.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
OVERLAND FROM THE COAST

w. Tacllman and wife arrived in Tempe yesterday morning after a weeks travel between here and the coast in a big seven passenger Pack ard owned by the Bosworth com pany
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

LOST-Set of mud chains for 30x3 wheels. Reward, return to Republican. Tempe br
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

Only week The White House we'd ding will take place next Saturday. We will have put up, suppose. with rather more for the six days but stand a whole lot of agony if he knows there is a time limit on it.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

It will be decided Tucson tomorrow wnethe municipal spirit partisanship is the more rampant
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec F. For Arizona: Monday fair. Tuesday partly cloudy; not much change tenn perature.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

We trust that somebody organization will begin this week with movement make that every poor child in the city shall have share of Christmas
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

The Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving is not as active this season as formerly The pro motors have probably realized that changing human by propaganda a hopeless task.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

The blowing up of American factories and tempts trains supposed to be transporting munitions of indicate that the European is of bounds; that it has not been confined to the eastern hemisphere.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
ORDINANCE CHANGES

Sections of several of the ordin- ances enacted last spring that levied
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

CThe Republican is in receipt of an anonymous communication and am i'm tcresting one which il would br pleased to print if tho writers name accompanied it. though rot nccessar- fly for publication. The communica- tion in question relates to two cases with very different endings lately be- fore the cOurtS)
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13
GIVE THEE UNDERSTANDING

Consider what l say. and the Lord give thee understanding in all things-u Timothy ii. '.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-13

Hoosier by birth. repetitive voter by trade, advocate of perfect brother hood by choice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-23
TO MY FORMER CUSTOMERS

After forty-five years spent in deal
ing with the people ofAlma and vicin-
ity, it is with feeling of genuine re-
greet that withdraw from active bus
mess among you. ! wish to thank all
those who by their hearty co-opera-
ton and friendship have made those
years pleasant and profitable. | am
sure that in Mr.. Proud | am leaving
a successor who is worthy of the con
fidence and support have always so
generously received.
G. l.. Delavan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-23
LIST OF JURORS

Below is given the name, residence
and postofiiffice address respectively
each member of the Jury list for the
October Term, A. ID. 1915.
Amsbury, Seely, Seville, Elwell.
Abbott, G. W., Alma lst ward, Alma,
Baumaster, j., Pine River, Alma,
Bradford, A., Wheeler, Wheeler r. X.
Briggs, c., st. Louis Sd wd., st. Louis,
Briggs, L., n Shade, Carson City r. h.
Clark, +. A., Arcadia, Alma X. r.,
Colbry, T., Bethany, st. Louis R. r.,
Cook, L., Hamilton, Ashley r. r.,
Dershem, g., st. Louis wd, st. L.,
Derry, f. Elba, Ashley,
Easterly, r. X, n. Star, Ithaca,
Foote, R. Lafayette, Breck'ge r. 2,
Goble, t., Alma Sd wd., Alma,
Hicks, B. A., Washington, Pompeii r.,
Hixon, r., Fulton, Middleton,
Johnson, A. Sumner, Alma K. r.,
Kavanaugh, T., N. Shade, Carson c. r.
Kinsel, Joseph, Newark, Ithaca, r. r.,
Miller, r., New Haven, Middleton r.
Mead, f., st. Louis lst wd., st. Louis,
Mills, James, Pine River, Forest Hill,
Lucas, T., Seville, Elwell r. X. ,,
Porterfield, j., Alma ID wd, Alma,
Rowe, W., Ithaca, Ithaca,
Stead, l., Emerson, Ithaca K. r.,
Smith, Nelson, Alma 4th wd, Alma,
Tenney W. H., St Louis I'd wd, St. L.,
Tanner, j., New Haven, Sumner r. /,
Thompson, Ira, N. Star, n. Star R. r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-23

Advertising pays the buyer just as
much as it pays the advertiser. 1t
pays both and pays them handsome
ly, for it creates greater sales for the
dealer and leads the buyer to points
where he can trade to best advantage.
Hitch right up to the merchant who
advertises, and grow with him. The
man who advertises wants your trade
and asks you each week through the
local paper for your patronage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing September 18th are as follows
Ivan S. Palmer, p, Maple Rapids,
Maude Smith, %, North Star.
Burton II. Worden, p, Arcadia Twp.
Vida Jaquish, p, Ithaca,
Elmer Thompson, %, Newark Twp.
Ruth Allen, rs, North Star Twp.
Edward d. Darling, 81, Wheeler TIP.
Mary B. Atwater. 25, Wheeler TIP.
Howard A. Evitts, Is, Pompeii,
Dora NJ. Peters, is, Pompeii.
B. l.. Case, County Clerk.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

that the attendance trophy which is to
De presented to the city with the larg-
est paid attendance on opening day
had been donated by the Chero-C Cola
company, of Columbus, Ca, and is a
handsome affair.
The Dothan, Thomasville and Bruins
wick teams open their seasons on Mon
day, the Valdosta, Waycross and Amer
icus clubs on Wednesday. This cup
will be presented to the city that has
the largest paid attendance on those
days.
The cup will be forwarded to the
league headquarters on Monday, and
as soon after the announcement of the
Hinner is made the trophy
will be sent to the city winning same.
Arrangements are being perfected
to have trophy presentation day
later in the season, at which time the
cup will be presented to the manager
of the team winning same by the
Chero-Cola company representative.
Every city in the league is going to
make an effort to land this trophy and
there will be a half-holiday proclama-
ton issued by the mayors in all the
cities On that date.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMN|zED
At HOME OF BRIDE
Continued from Page ~

groomsman, entered with Miss Boat
wright.
Petite Miss Elmer Bell, Of Americus,
was dainty little flower girl, her
dress of pink and basket of pink car
nations carrying out the color motif.
After congratulations had been
showered upon the newly welded cou-
pie the guests partook of a salad
course, served by Miss Emma Parsons
and Miss Mary Morton. In the rear
parlor was displayed a beautiful ar
ray of wedding gifts in silver, cut glass
and bric-a-brac, which attested the
popularity of the handsome couple.
Among the guests present were rep
.resentatives of the society of Tennille.
Plains, Smithville and Americus. Mr..
and Mrs. Boatwright left at 10 O'Clock
for Washington, and later Will be "at
home" in Americus
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
Che,o-Colo Co. Donates
Attendance Trophy to
Georgia State League

President Dick Jemison of the Geor-
gia State League announced yesterday
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
who have claims against the Bank OF
Southwestern Georgia, of Americus
Georgia, that same must be presented
to L. G. Council, as receiver of said
bank with legal proof thereof as by
law provided.
Depositors must present their pass
books that they may be verified and
balanced and holders of certificates OF
deposit must present the same, tina;
they may be verified, and all other
claims must be presented.
Present these at the Bank of South
western Georgia.
This April 23rd, 1915.
L. G. COUNCIL, Receiver.
23advt-d2t-w1t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
KOP THE KUP TICKETS WILL
Be ON SALE At DRUG STORES

Americus fans are planning to turn
out in record breaking crowds here
next Thursday when the Muckalees
return from a three-day stay in Doth
an, Alabama, and open the baseball
season here with Red Murchs Thom-
asville Hornets. Americus fans want
to Kop that Kup offered by the Chero-
Cola people for the largest paid at
tendance on opening day.
The tickets for opening day will De
placed on sale at the drug stores to-
morrow and fans are urged to buy
them as soon as possible. Americus
must have at least 5000 people out
on that day to make showing at all.
Americus can do it and the fans are
going to show the other cities in the
league that Americus is some baseball
city.
Prospects for a good team are ex-
ceedingly bright. If the material on
hand shows anything at all like the
form it has during training, Wagnou
has a better team on hand than Dave
CASTOR had last year. The boys look
like winner and Americus fans who
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

= . - N "
Newark 3, Brooklyn 0.
Buffalo 8, Baltimore 0.
No others scheduled.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
000e00e00eWoWWoa@o0 . o
Want Column

RATES. =
One Cent 9 Word. Minimum Z
charge Is cents.
10 Per Cent Discount for one
week. =
rs Per Cent. Discount for two I"
J weeks. .
so Per Cent Discount for three
weeks.
No Copy accepted ut s P. N.
SO . . - "a
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

New Orleans X, Mobile T.
Nashville 5, Memphis 4. (Fourteen
innings)
Little Rock 8, Chattanooga 2.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

LOST: Plain gold pin. Monogram
J. H. Q. Finder leave at this office.
2S-2t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
The Standing

The Standing.
w L Pct.
Philadelphia ..............7 0 1000
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

A desirable bungalow ON Hancock
avenue; possession given April L.
John A. Cobb. 24-ti