davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
GOETHAL RESIGNS:
WILSON TO ACCEPT

Washington. July 12.-President
Wilson agreed to accept the resigna-
ton of General GOethals as governor of
the Panama zone early today.
General Cocktails called at the White
House and again urged his desire to
resign, now that the canal had been
finished.
Colonel Chester Harding, now engi-
neer OF maintenance in the canal zone
probably will be appointed governor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
SOROSIS SOCIETY AT wYANOAK.

Sorosis society picked a beautiful
night and an ideal spot for the annual
outing, which was held last evening
at WyanOak, east of Davenport. Thir-
" members were gathered together
for the affair and made the trip in the
large jitney bus and a seven passen-
ger car. Dinner was served at S at
prettily decorated tables adorned with
bouquets of garden flowers. The trip
home in the moonlight brought the
affair to a happy close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
FRANCES WILLARD w. G. TT.

Frances Willard w c. T. L. held its
meeting of yesterday in the Second
Methodist parsonage, and during a
short business session planned an
outing to be held in two weeks at
Prospect park. Members of the Swed-
ish w. c. T. L. will be invited to at
tend. bible study session was held
under the leadership of Mrs Corn
wall, and Mrs. Pitman served a re
freshing repast before adjournment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
CHURCH IS
MAKING HEADWAY
Charter Membership of New Interde-
nOminatiOnal Congregation to be
Announced Sunday.
SERVICES ARE IN PROGRESS
Rev. Walter SpOOner Giving Series of
Sermons on Various Vital Cues
ton at Chapel

Southeast bluff young people will
gather at Help chapel tonight, spe-
cial meeting being planned for them
as a part of series of meetings for
the people of that community. Rev.
Walter SpOoner will give an address
on What's the Use Of ReIigion?'
A young peoples choir will sing
at the various services of the week
and tonight its members will be ma
teriaIIy increased. Mr.. Ward will
also sing.
Young men of the chapel have
completed a tennis court and an in
teresting program will be carried out
during the coming weeks which will
include out Of door basketball, vOlley
ball and tennis.
Services of last evening were we'll
attended and the sermon by Rev.
SpOoner emphasized the great iniu-
ence of motherhood and its best at
tainment, that of conservation to
Christian service. \ number of names
were added TO the list of those desiring
to become charter members of an in
terdenominationaI church and it is
planned to receive into the newly es-
tablished church next Sunday morning
a large charter membership.
To Have Mems Night.
Tomorrow night Is to be men s
night and all members of the South
east Bluff association are urged to be
present The address of the evening
will be given by Rev. SpOoner, who
will present some interesting facts to
all men interested in community life
OF the southeast bluff
Friday evening will be given over
to memorial service for the late
Daniel Gordon. Several of his asso-
ciates will speak and Rev. P. c. Laid
will deliver the sermon of the evening.
The memorial will be read by W. E
F'reeland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Noted SneciaIist Dead.

Chicago. July 12.-Dr. William f
Casselberry, noted specialist Of Chi
cago, is dead at his summer home al
Lake Forest He was former
president of the American Laryngol-
ogist society and one time member .;
the medical faculty at Northwestern
university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Vermont in Union i25 Years.

Montpelier, Vt, July 12.-Men of
national prominence with Vermont
citizens today celebrated the I25th
anniversary of the admission of the
state into the union
The invited speakers included Major
General Leonard Wood, United States
army. Rear Admiral Robert T.. PearY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
FORMER VELIE MAN
JOINS RUBBER FIRM

w. j. Address, who recently resigned
his position as purchasing agent for
the Felie Carriage company, has Joined
the sales force of the FirestOne Tire
and Rubber company and has been as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Hull Ready to Open Campaign.

Chicago, July 12.-SenatOr Morton
.. Hull announced today he would be
gin his speechmaking campaign for the
republican nomination for governor
downstate next week and that he eX-
poets to visit every county in the state
before returning here about Sept. 1 to
close his campaign.
Il expect to work day and night after
I get started in the country" said Sen
atOr Hull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs. Dick Bell and Mrs, John Ran
som will entertain at cards Friday
afternoon. the guests to play on their
pOrches as the hostesses are neighbors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Madlson, Wis, July l2.-Upwards
of 500 delegates TO attend the repub-
Hcan convention had arrived in the
city this morning. The convention
will be called at > o'clock In the uni
yersity gymnasium by George A. West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

United States navy; John Barrett, di-
rector general Of the Pan-American
union and Charles s. Gleed Of Topeka,
kaS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
For
Emergencies

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the tiIne-tested
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS
ANNA PANOWA
 GREAT OFFERING

The scenes of The Dumb Girl of
 Portici," in which Anna Pavlowa is
 the great attraction, the two hour motion picture that is now running at the Lamara theater, are said to be
 laid in the kingdom of Naples in the beginning of the Seventeenth Century that age when the rich thought the poor existed to supply the wealth of the kingdoms for the nobles to squander. Naples like the other Bourbon kingdoms. Spain and France were given over to lavishness and luxury among the nobles and pow erty and rags among the masses
 This, sort of setting it can be easily seen provide splendid contrasts for the producer of a motion picture to use to the greatest advantage, and this the Smalleys have done. But there are other attractions to the pie
 ture save the work of so renowned i artists as The Smalley. The, work oi Anna Pavlowa, the incomparable, the world famous Russian dancer is DOT trayed in picture even to greater advantage almost that the opera pro-
 duction can be staged as a legitimate
 production. One advantage is that the queen of pantomime as Pavlowa
 has proven herself to be needs not fectiveness. Her acting and dancing are enough for that. So remarkable
 spectacle as The Dumb Girl o1
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARkEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea md Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading. gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents Q large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two, your hail becomes beautifully dark. glossy, sof' Pnd lnxuriant
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Y.P. 3. SOCIAL HIGHLY
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

One of the most delightful events celebrated on Decoration day was the Y. P. B. social given at their building that evening. The decorations con- sisting of the national colors in flowers and bunting, with the Star Spangled Banner occupying all places of honor. showed quite conclusively the loyal patriotic spirit of the young people.
 After short business session fol- lowed by an interesting literary and musical program, the social committee took charge and held sway the re- mainder of the evening, thereby show ing themselves to be absolute and thorough experts in the art of enter taining. The refreshments were o. K. both in quality and quantity and scored another victory for the Y. P. B. chefs, If you want good time and plenty to eat join the Y. P. B. and get them.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Arizona Guard Pictures at columb

Arizona Guard Pictures at Columbia
 Ethel Barrymore. the beloved
 American actress" finishes her two days sOjourn at the Columbia with a
 matinee today and two performances tonight at the house of many com forts in The Kiss of Hate" a play of life in Russia at the outbreak of the present war. It is a strong story well
 balanced and gives to the talented woman a corking chance to show the wonderful ability that made her name a household one in this country when she graced the speaking stage. In addition to the feature the latest Pathe News will show a number of fine current happenings distinguished by the National Guardsmen of Phoe- nix leaving for their duty call on the l Mexican border. The weekly has also, | soldiers widows decorated by General l Cousins in Paris with the medals won by their hero husbands. Uncle Sans soldiers tune up" to avenge the mur- der of their companions by Mexican
 bandits at Glenn Springs. Sioux h. diaps become real U. s. citizens
 Chiefs in full war bonnet costume
 attend. Twenty-Five thousand fans gather at Churchill Downs to see the annual running of the greatest ol
 American race classics, the Kentucky derby. The fighting front in France
 a communication trench and what i looks like. Trench mortors are fireC
 by slow fuse on account of thei
 kick. This number of the Patht
 News alone is worth the price asked
 at the Columbia door,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
J, ], PLANNING \ PERMANENT
 ARMY HIGHWAY

Decidedly more than a suspicion is cast on the talk of Withdrawing the second United States military expedi- ton into Mexico by facts which be- came known to a Republican repre- sentative yesterday in connection with army preparations to make permanent repairs on the military road from the Columbus base camp to Nimiquipa.
 Uncle Sam has ordered from one western concern, Q large quantity of corrugated iron culverts, to be deliv- cred at the base camp-certainly in- tended, though not definitely stated for use on the rough, cross-Washed road from the border to the head Of navigation"
 The understanding between Wash ington and Mexico City whereby the American army has been deprived ot the use of the Mexican railways has resulted in the mobilization of Q mo tor truck squadron, that has made history in American armament circles So efficiently have the trucks beer handled, there is now no doubt tha the United States, with it's superior motor resources, would be able to sur pass any European feat of mobiliza tion by the gasoline route.
 This has been accomplished in spit of road conditions that were eXecrabl I to start with, and grew no better fas under the constant passage of tn heavily laden transport trains It i true that General Pershing instantl realized the need of road improve ments, and detailed a staff of en i gineers and a number of workmen | stay with the highway and keep clear for traffic. It was soon foun . that in spite of all the engineer could do, the road would be useless i the event of rain, that the dry arroyo would fill and hack large chunks or of the right of way. The answer was culverts:
 There is an abundance of chea lumber in northern Mexico. near u line of the American military roat the entire country about Casas Grar
 des is timber covered, and there a1 many small and several large saw mills. The fact the governmel bought iron, instead of acceptir cheaper wood culverts, adds streng1
 to the presumption that the boys W not be out of the trenches by electiC time this fall
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
COMES
 As SURPRISE ID ALI
tention to Wed This Month; Pretty Luncheon Scene of
 Announcement

The engagement of Miss Katherine kennan, daughter of MT and Mrs. Asa B. Kennan to Harry L. Hurley is announced. The wedding will take place this month. The announcement was made at a beautifully appointed luncheon given by Miss Harriet Hur- ley yesterday and created no end of comment among the guests. Although the girls have been close friends since the Kennans came west from New port four years ago, Dame Rumor has not coupled the names of the young people and the engagement came as a distinct surprise as well as a pleas ant one.
 Miss Kennan is one of the most popular and attractive members of the exclusive set. She has many endear- l ing qualities and her graciousness is 1 one of her greatest charms
 Mir. Hurley belongs to a prominent
 pioneer family. His parents are MT and Mrs. P. T. Hurley of TOT South 1 First avenue He is a native son and received his early education in Phoe- nix, later attending college in Pough- keeDSle. or the past TWO years nt
 has been managing one of his fath- CTS ranches but will shortly take ovel an interest in a local business estab lishment.
 Several events will be given in hon or of the charming bride-elect befor
 the June wedding which will be {
 family affair at the home of tn
 brides mother 215 East Culver street
 The luncheon given by Miss Hurle.
 in honor of her brothers fiancee wa
 beautifully arranged. A pink colo scheme was used in decoration an
 was carried out in La France rose and shaded candles. Envelopes scale in butterflies contained the announce ment cards. Covers were laid fo Miss Kennan, Mrs. Asa B. KennaI Mrs P. T. Hurley Mrs. Alice F. Hen derson of New Orleans; Mrs. Pal Renau Ingles. Miss Mae Hurley, Mis Mildred Stacy, Miss Ruth Ainswortl Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Marion Dor ris. Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Mis-
 Kate Wilson, Miss Selma Goldters Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Winifrt
 Waite. Miss Eugenia Kennan. ar , Miss Eleanor Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
INSURANCE MEN ARE
 PLEASED WITH ARIZONA

The New York Life Insurance com pany invited about 30 of it's best agents to Phoenix, Ariz., to meet Hamilton Cooke, inspector of agencies. St. Louis; Vim. Hughes, agency di- rector of the Kansas City branch and Heath Moore, appraiser of loans for the west, with headquarters at Kan sas City.
 l. J. Johnson, agency director en- tertained his distinguished guests at banquet at the American Kitchen on Friday in order to give them a chance to meet some of the leading citizens and business men of Phoenix The following were the guests of Mr. Johnson at this banquet:
 C. M. Scott superintendent of the Arizona & Eastern; H. J. McClung, president of the Phoenix National Bank; John D. Loper, superintendent of schools; R. E. Moore manager of the Valley Bank; Judge Sloan, Judge Ross, John O'Malley, L. T. Carpenter, Internal Revenue Collector, Dwight B. Heard, w. s. Goldsworthy, General manager of the Santa Fe R. R.; Jas. $. Griffin, Dr. E. W. Baum
 On Saturday morning the agents | held an informal meeting in the splen- did new offices of the company on the corner of First avenue and Adams street At 1:30 they sat down to a banquet in the dining room of the Adams hotel Sunday morning they motored out to the Country Clut where delightful breakfast was served. After lunch MT. Johnson lief, with his guests by automobile for the Roosevelt Dam returning / Monday evening just in time for them to catch the train over the Santa Fe for Kan. sas City.
 The Arizona branch office is in 6 flOurishing condition. having writer
 s1,624,00 to date. The members O
 the reception committee were Jas. A
 Rogers, of Tucson who exceeded hi
 allotment by the greatest amount O
 paid business, having paid for $500
 since the first day of January ant
 exceeding his allotment by $100,00C
 Geo. P Howe was the second membe
 of the committee, having written ) applications since January first: H
 D Tanner was the third member o
 
 since January first.
 Fourteen agents of the AriZon branch pledged themselves to be mem 2 bers of one of the clubs this year, a
 the club year closes July 1st MI
 Cooke said that if the Arizona branc office produced II club men this yea,
 it would be the biggest bunch of clu l men that any branch office in tn 5 United States would produce and tha he would personally give solid gol : watch to the member of the clu r making the best record during tn
 month of June
 : Mr. Cooke, MT. Hughes and NJ !, Moore were all very much impresse t with the Roosevelt Dam and the Re : clamation system and also with tn l fine new quarters of the New Tor : Life As a result of the visit of M | Moore, the company will place loan I on Phoenix business property fo s about $70,000. The New York Lii l now has over $60 900 loaned on Phoe s nix real estate: over $1,200,0OO state, county and municipal bond and over $60O,000 loaned to it's policy 5 holders. In addition to this, they ow e number of railroad bonds of raj g roads entirely within the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
SEVEN COMPANIES
 NOW MUSTERED IN
Official Report Gives Welcome lnfor nation from Militia Camp on
 Border at Douglas

E In an official report received yes iterday, Colonel Harris. adjutant gener- al of the Arizona guard, was notified officially that Companies A, D, E, F, H, L and M of the First Arizona had been mustered into the federal service. This leaves five companies to be mus tered in, all of which are ready and waiting.
 Companies B and G have been up to the required number of men since the thirteenth of May.
 Captain Taylor reported that he has been receiving supplies from the gov ernment and that he had issued new uniforms to Company L. From now on as soon as a company is mustered in, they will be given new khaki uniforms. The O. D. uniforms are too warm for summer duty on the border. The number of officers and men in camp reached the 900 mark yesterday Recruiting is still progressing, but not nearly as fast as the officers on the border would like.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

ried out their respective roles in most realistic manner. In fact, the attack upon the door of the mine of flee of the superintendent was so re- alistic that that gentleman stuck his head out of the window during the middle of a scene to make sure that all was well.
 l At the conclusion of the day. the Lasky company gave a huge barbe- cue to the entire town, men, women and children.
 In the cast supporting Miss Sweet are such prominent artists as Charles Clary, Horace B. Carpenter, William Elmer Jane Wolf, Ernest Joy and others.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01

asking the city council to provide one hundred rifles and one hundred rounds of ammunition to the man. It is the idea that these rifles while possibly unnecessary at the present time would be mighty handy things to have around at any time in the fu- ture, that they should constitute a necessary part of a city's equipment the same as fire engine or other city essentials.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Mesa News Notes
(Continued from Page Nine)

fivereel Triangle drama and a two reel comedy, at the usual prices. Cit izcns are urged to remember that on this night their ticket will help pay for the celebration. Each ticket will count in the voting contest for the ladies. at the celebration. Votes will count at twenty for twenty cent seat and etc.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
OPERATION ON CHILD

The four-year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Phelps was operated on Tuesday at the Nelson hospital. Some time ago the child had pneumonia and there had been a formation of pus which had to be removed, The little fellow Is. getting along nicely.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
HOPES TO AVERT STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. May 31.-Roland B. Mahaney mediator representing the United States department of labor. appeared today before the biennial convention of the International Com mercial Photographers Union in ses- sion here in an effort to avert a threatened strike. He will confer to- morrow with representatives of both sides of the controversy.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
kathIyn Williams at Lion Today

kathlyn Williams at Lion Today
 Into the Primitive a Selig Red Seal play, with Kathlyn Williams. Harry Lonsdale and Guy Oliver, will be shown at the Lion theater last time today. Wonderful scenic effects, beautiful photography, and a series of gripping situations make Into the Primitive" written by Robert Ames Bennett an unusual drama in every detail. See the tropical hurricane. the herd of wild elephants, the lions at tack, the leopards, the tigers, the at tack of the python, the shipwreck and other spectacular effects. Versatile Kathlyn Williams again returns to her thrilling performances with wild beasts. Critics pronounce Into the Primitive,' one of the best motion picture plays released this year.
 Into the Primitive is shown at the Lion for the last time today, fol- lowed tomorrow with a very fine Witt agraph Blue Ribbon feature in five acts "Britton of the Seventh" Gus ters last stand is shown in this pie ture in which the 14th Cavalry now in Mexico are used.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
WILBER CLASS ENTERTAINMENT

There will be a song and story en- tertainment at the Methodist church tonight beginning at s o'clock and given under the auspices of the Will Der class. There will be a number of solos, duets and quartettes. The receipts will be applied toward the floor basement fund.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
WILL SELECT OFFICERS

The Mesa Home Guards will hold a meeting within the next two or three nights at the armory, at which time the three companies will select their officers and arrange for company drills. A petition is being circulated
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
BIanch Sweet Last Time Today

Blanch Sweet Last Time Today
 To secure realistic scenes of a miners strike and an attack upon a mine office, which appeared in the Jesse L. Lasky production of The Black List" which will be seen at the Arizona last time today with the beautiful Blanche Sweet in the lead ing role, William c. De Mile, the di- rector of this picture, took his com pany to a small mining town in Ne vada. There the superintendent of a mine was induced to give his men a holiday and permit them to take part in the scenes.
 The miners enjoyed every moment they worked for the camera and car
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Recruiting Headquarters, Mesa, Ariz

To the press:
 Will you kindly correct, through your columns. misunderstanding which seems to be general regarding the condition under which all re- cruits now being sent to the border are enlisted. The enlistments are made in Ma tional Guard of Arizona from which, 1 immediately upon arrival at the point of mobilization. the recruit is trans | ferred or mustered into the federal service. Being mustered into the ser vice of the United States does not | mean that the man is a member of 1 the regular military forces but is simply a member of the National Guard mustered into his country s service during the existence of an emergency and when the emergency which call him to the colors ceases to exist he will have the privilege of being discharged or of enlisting ir the National Guard.
 The man who was a member of the 1 National Guard when his organization was called out will be transferred back, with his organization, into the service of his state as soon as his services are no longer required by the federal government.
 JOSEPH E.. NOBLE,
 Capt. 1st AriZ Inf
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
GIMME FAoDEN AT MAJESTIC

Victor Moore, Broadway's cleverest
 comedy star was seen last night at the Majestic in the laughable picture series of that supreme Irish American comedy drama, "Chimmie Fadden Out West" the exploits of a Bowery boy in the far west form an interesting and amusing story. The film will be