davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

The report of the committee on by laws was agreed upon as acceptable, but definite action was postponed un- til q larger attendance should be had.
 The sentiment of the meeting was to the effect that fifty thousand dol lars should he pledged payable over q term of several years. before the organization should incorporate. A committee of five of the Farmers I'm proVement association was selected as . soliciting committee with authority to enlist others in the work with them. This committee will report at q later mee;ng and if the indications are favorable for Incorporation an at torney will be employed to go over the entire ground with the associa . ton so that their action may be legal in every way.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
RAIDER ACTIVE IN PACIFIC
 RePublican A. p. leased Wirel

HONOLULU, March 4-Reports brought here by passengers of the Brit ish steamer Niagara, which arrived yesterday from Sydney for Vancouver, E. C., indicate the British officials in Australia believe there is a German auxiliary cruiser active somewhere in the Pacific ocean. For the last two weeks, according to passengers, the Niagara kept at top speed, arriving here day ahead of time The officers of the Niagara and agents declined to make any statements.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
 Gas: +;: :;;:::s ;;'; ,'' South Side News Correspo
THE MOVIE BILL TONIGHT

A three act drama by the Lubin com pany, Nan e the Back Woods" will be presented at the opera house this evening. Another feature is q western drama in which Tom Mix, the well known Selig star is seen. Two big car toon comedies Dreamy Dud Lost in the Jungle" and Joe Boko's Close Shave. ' will be run. The two free premiums each night which have proven so pop ular will be continued during the com ing week.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05


 THE LAMARA opens the week to- day with the first showing of pretty Vivian Martin as William Fox star. "Merrlv Mary Ann" has long been con sidered one of the best laws ever writ ten hy the master Jewish literateur. Israel X1newiil, who is the author also of 'The Netting Pot and The Chil- dren of the Ghetto" Merely Mary Ann" :s filled with both the pathos and the sweetness of life. The Metamor- phis of Mary Ann. who is a household urUd2e articled out 10 a hOusekeeper of uore shrewdnrss than gentieness, into fine lady. is one of the finest h;ts iu the Whnle of the modern drama. Miss Vivian Martin is loved wherever she iS l-nown for her splendid work in many former World features. Since she has been acquired ivy William Fox greater things are looked for from her The picture. with typical music by the Iamara orchestra. will he the program for three days
 The mid-week offering viii hc the long promised The Beloved Naga- bond" with Edwin Arnold. Rliss Ml- ford &nd Katherine Brown Decker as the leaders of q splendid all-star east. i The reason so much store is set hV this picture is because of it's being the frs. American picture that Was sent oV-r to Paris to undergo the Pathe cGlor process. II will therefore appear ' in natural coolrs and hence will be one of the finest dc luxe attractions that has eve been curtaincd in P4oeniN i The story is from the pen of William J. Locke the eccentric English novel, ist. I; is a most pleasing offering from all reports.
 Hobart Bosworth some time during the fall of last year. journeyed to the Bear mountains of California With a large company for the purpose of pro- duc!ne a great Universal Broadwa,
 feature picture He did this, and the picture has been proclaimed immense
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
THE TEMpEAN TONIGHT

"On the Night Stage" Mutual Masterpiece in which two celebrated American actors, Robert Edeson and W. <. Hart are featured. is q picture that will no doubt prove d big drawing card at the Tempean the1ter this even ing. Excitement. thrill and danger en- LVen the action and there is something doing every moment in this gripping drama of the Golden West. It is a drama with big theme and love and friendship, after all. are found to be the things worth while.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CHAPLAIN TRIAL
 IS POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, March 4 The trial of David Caplan, charged with participating with the McNamara brothers and Mathew A. Schmidt in the destruction by dynamite ol the Los Angeles Times building. Oc- tober l. 1910, was continued today by Judge Frank R. Willis, in ,he superior court, from March l4 until April 3. Th- continuance, made nec- essary by the Illness Of Edwin Y Mckenzie of san Francisco, one of Caplan's attorneys was agreed {, by both sides
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
A Habit Of Mind illustrated In tie Case Of at Least One Very Useful House. t0ld Article.

q T is peculiar fact that many neo- N Ele get into the habit of being E @Cueaaish about nothing at all.
 Certain words. for instance, are tiboo when by every reason they Sh)ull form part and parcel of the conversational medium of exchange. The thing is geographical too. In Eng iiEd. for example, no lady or gentle Aan would think of using the word ":tan2ch' in an primary conversation Vh.s led A.r l. M. Barrie to write q very amusing play. "l.it,le Mary" in which tl.r aforementioned par; of ev- cry indn and every Womans anatomy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

cay and Saturday.
 Cn paper the weeks program of- fern2 to come to the Culamnia looks so pretentious that it savors of a perfect line up.
 IL is not always the good fortune weeks movie dish of the Very high est type No matter how big the concern making movie subjects now and they turn out one that is just a bit below their established grade. That is one of the conditions the film man has ,o contend with.
 In the opening bill Madame Sarah Relnhardt of oourse sulmounts the ordinary serving ly vice margin. Hut in the second of the week tn" Metro wishing to send the new con ceIn of with a good start h.r'e booked for the three days to follow Eernhai dt. Edmund Breese, the actor who created the never to be forgot ten part of Ryder in the Lion and the Mouse" He comes to the ColUm- la ir a Metro five-EaTl dramatic story of fife ia the upper cruSt of New York :society and in the lleak snow fields of far-otf Alaska. It is called The Lure ot Hearts Desire The picture is said ;o be exceptional in construction and i, is showing here Dcfore it is offered in cs Angeles in fact, it leaves here on Friday morning to be shown Satur- day ut one of the Broadway houses in the coast city.
 The final days of the week will see the first local release of the Red Feather" pictures with Harry Carey, one of the best riders in America in the s1dclc. This picture is called "A Knight of the Range and is typically western. Il is rot of the ultra melo Gramati;, 1ut it lays claim to having some of the most sensational horse back feats ever shown in pictures. There you have the full weeks program at the C0lumlia
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
'. ". C. A. PROGRAM

pleasing feature of the movie pro gram at the opera house Friday even Ing WdS short musicale by the Young Woman s Christian Association of the normal Paul Mcdowell rendered d solo and several quartet selections Were G*en. Hobart Bosworth in one uf his features Colorado also proved d splendid attraction.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
APPENDICITIS

Professor Garland White who has been teaching at san simon in the southern part of the state this term was suddenly taken with an attack of appendicitis night before last. He was met at Maricopa last night by Dr. R. l.. Alexander and taken into Phoenix. l. was thought that an operation would be performed at once.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
IONIGHT AT MAJESTIC

The Girl and the Game" i, a drawing card at the Majestic. I'n- like the ordinary serial. the missing of chapter does not interfere with the continuity of the story. There will be also a five-reel production, Emmy of Stork's Nest"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Program Between Parts.
SOME IURNiPS

Henry Coleman. one If our local farmers, brought to the Commercial club rooms yesterday several turnips, averaging twenty-iour inches in cir conference. They will be placed in preservative jars and kept as part of the eNhihit.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
4 NEW STORE

Chrs Si4ala Is the owner and mana ger of q new grocery store that will be opened at 1Ol Center street in East Tempe tomorrow. An up-to-date line of groceries will be handled and it is Slgala's intention To later add branches uf the dry goods stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Music and Drama
Continued from Page SeVen)

takes rank with the Denham ThOmp- son and Sol smith Russell successes.
 Bert Chapman. the popular charac- ter actor who appeared here early ir the season with the Eedmonds. re turns to the east in this play appear ing as Albert Shade. The entire com pany of Redmond players will appear ir the production. and scenic2llN il will be one of the finest the Redmonds have put on.
 Sweet Clover will be seen from
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
!. N. S. HOP

Another of the pleasing Wall Flower dances at the normal school occurred in the gymnasium on Friday evening. An immense crowd of young folks were present and q thoroughly good time en- joyed.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CLASS ENIERIAINEl

The bible class taught by Mrs. Hand at the Congregational church enjoyed d plasant social time last evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hand on Van Ness avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
A MONEY MAKER

The Mesa high school baseball team went over to Chandler Friday and
 the score stood g to l. in favor of Mesa when the game was finished
 Then at the play, given by the school on Friday night, the young folks net ted over seventy dollars This gives
 them nearly hundred toward the Tucson trip. With the proceeds from
 the operetta Ne; to be given. they
 hope to finance the trip to Tucson. Is the latest great special offer tu PLAY 4 SUCCESS
 The Chandler Dramatic club gave matinee yesterday afternoon and played also to q good audience last night at the Mesa opera house. The comedy drama, "A Bachelors Elope- ment," was interesting as to Dot and lost none of that interest at the
 hands of the well trained amateurs
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
WEEKEND VISITORS

Miss Virginia Lockett of Phoenix is weekend guest at the home of the Misses Trina and Geraldine Hodnett.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Baptist Church

x. A. CoXey, pastor Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship l i d. m. The pastors subject will be Peters Blum deis.' Miss Clara Turner will sing So Will You" In the evening We will join in the eNangelistic service in the Congregational church with Brother
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
FARMERS MEETING

The farmers organization met in
 the Commercial club rooms yester-
 day afternoon with r. Mclean of Chandler, in the chair. and discussed at some length the proposed bylaws
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
ConursuationaI Church

Fisk as speaker The B. Y. r. r. will meet at 30.
 Congregational Church
 C. x. Hand, pastor. Ten a. m Sunday school David Carnes, superintendent. Morning worship at eleven o'clock Sermon by the pastor on the theme, Losing the Load" Christian Endeavor at D. m. Union services of all the Tempe churches with sermon by Rev. Wilbur Fisk vii be held in this church this evening dt 7:30.
 Christian Church
 j. lt. Roumtrce pastor. Regular ser vices at the Christian church today, with the exception of the evening ser vice, which will be held in connection with the union services at the Con- grcgatiOnal church at 7:45 o'clock. The Sunday school at 10 q. m. A class of men studying the Bible is proving greatly helpful. Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor. Junior Endeavor so- ciety at I; 50 o'clock and Senior En- deav0r at o'clock with consecration service of both societies. Regular monthly meeting of the official board immediately after the morning service. ] The Christian WomanS Board of Mis- siuns will meet Monday evening at : 30 o'clock in the church. Mrs. M T. Net tie will ha leader. You are urged to attend these services
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
CHU RCH NOTICES EpiscopaI Church

Sunday school a; 9:45 a. Tn. Arch Deacon Jenkins of Phoenix. w:n preach al II a. Tn. Celebration Of Holy Communion
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
WHERE TO WORSHIP TODAY

The pastors of the Tempe churches announce the following schedule of ser vices at their rcspecive places of wor- Sh.n lnluN.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Methodist Churoh.

 preach al II a. Tn. Celebration oi Holy Communion.
 Methodist Church
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m f.r- worth League at 1:$0 D. m Morn ing sermon at II. subject. "Spiritna! Attraction" Evening sermon at S:15. subject, Playing Truant." Rev. sum mers will occupy the pulpit
 Baptist Church. SInday school at 10 a. m Rev Forsythe will preach at both morn ing and evening hours All services will he held in the Mesa opera house Alma Ward Meeting House. Sunday school at 1o:$O a. m. fol lowed hy preaching at F m. Spe- cial music by Alma Ward choir Christian Science. Christian Science services will be held in K. of r. hall at II a. Iii Subject, Man Golden text. 3rd John 1:1l, He that doeth good i. of Cod but he that docth evil hati not seen God" Sunday school al 1 9:4j d. m
 | President Roberson of Los Angeles will preach in the Second war, 1 chapel immediately after the Sunday school hour. The NJ. l. \. will no hold the regular sunday night meet ing, as the members of all wards ar, arranging to go to Phoenix for tn, | evening service. KOberson will preacl in that. city at the School of NIusi, tonight The stake choir of one hun. dred voices, will attend and sing q the services
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Mesa News Notes
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 THE GYPSY QUEEN

The music department of the Mesa | nion High school is rehearsing the pretty little operetta. The Gypsy Queen" which will be rendered Tues day, March l3
 The work is being done under the direction of Prof Hanson and Miss Fassey. The high school orchestra will furnish specials for the occasion. Tie cast is as follows: Rosalie I.avon Davis Fairy Queen .Capitola Pruitt Mother Grunt.........Mo Monita Fomeroy Young SongSter ........... Amy Riggs First Gypsy .......... .Anabel Pew Second Gypsy. Lynn Davis Fairy Duet-..... .....................
 ....Morris Johnson and Ward Deihl Chorus. .........T Twenty five Gypsies Chorus. s.................TW Twelve Fairies Chorus ......... .Twentv-fiNe Tyrolians
 Part |.
 \ strolling bank of Gypsies en- Camped in the woodland.
 The return of Mother Grunt.
 Rosale
 The escape
 She, our prize has flown away come let us to the chase"
 Part II. RoSiiie wandering alone in the will derncss, lost. Falls asleep beneath the magic tree
 Fairy land, fairy queen and her host.
 The fairy castle, Wonderland. The TyI"lians bemoaning the loss of their queen, Rosale The discovery of the fairy world
 Rosaiie returned to her mortal friends.
 Program Between Parts. Selections by High school orchestra The Deep Sea. Joseph Pomeroy Grand Nalse de Concert Paul Leseuer Lovely Flowers. s.........Par Ellsworth Medication tViolin) ...-...L Louis Deihl Chang Of the Forg Leonard Kleinman The opcretta will be given in the Mesa opera house and prices will be 30c and 35c. High school and grade 1 students. 35c. Balcony to grade pu- pilS. l0c
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

Fisk as speaker. The E. Y. r. T.. will meet at G.: 90.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05

It is a story of the great snow wastes o1 the white north, and is called The White Soar,'' and will bo scen on Fri Cay and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-05
Baptist Church.

Sanday school at 10 a. m. Rev Forsythe will preach at both morn ing and evening hours. All service will he held in the Mesa onern hn.1s1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25


At a time when there is tendency
toward wcl-merited criticism of fed
eral appropriations for river and har-
Dor improvements in the United
States, II Is worth while to focus at
tention on at least one notable pro
Ject of this nature, against which no
indictment for uselessness or CXtraVa-
Eance can lie. which has had an en-
ormous influence on the development
of internal commerce, and which is
still most valuable artery of COM
munieation Such is the SaiHt Marys
Falls canal at Sault ste. Marie Mich-
igan. through which passes annually
q volume OF freight traffic over twice
as barge as that going through the
Sues canal Indeed, on "A single DAY
November IT, 1919, there passed
through these American and cana
dian canals i25 vessels whose aegre-
gate registered tonnage was $50, 90G,
laden with freight amounting TO 624,
el6 tons.
From a small passage through
which the bateauN and canoes of the
trappers and traders OF 1898 were
hauled by oxen IN order to surmount
the strong and dangerous rapids N
ahis point there have been developed
TENS with elaborate locks that can
handle the largest bulk freighters of
lake commerce. Indeed. the encour-
agement thus given to large craft has
made possible the economical ship
ping of ores from Minnesota and
Michigan 10 blast furnaces in ohio,
New York ana Pennsylvania, not TO
mention the transportation OF grain
and other commodities To eastern
states az minimum of cost When
ii is realized that in the season of
1915. 1869 steamers, LISA sailing
and unrigged craft and 1850 unreg-
istered vessels passed through the
American and Canadian canals at
Sault ste. Marie. laden with freight
amounting TO 1920. 1904 short tons,
valued az SSSs.263.i ana carrying
50.S36 passengers. the Importance of
this great system of locks and canals
VIII be appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
PREMATURE DEMISE
OF MOTOR TIRES IS
DISCUSSED BY OFFICIAL

Whenever a motorist detects his
tires undergoing unusual tread wear
he should at once make certain that
the wheels are true" is the declara-
ton of K. s Wilson, manager service
department the Goodyear Tire y
Rubber co, Akron, ohio.
"Disalignment of wheels is the un-
suspected cause Of the premature de-
mise Of many tires. When the wheels
of n car are not parallel, the tire must
undergo diagonal grind as it passes
over the road surface. Sometimes m
axle becomes bent by Il severe blow,
or the steering apparatus gets out of
adjustment. Often demountable rims
are not put on straight Bearings
sometimes become worn and permit
the wheels to wahble In any case
the tread soon grnds off and the
fabric of the tire is exposed TO many
destructive agencies
by close observation you can dis
tinguish many cars being driven with
wheels perceptibly out Of true In
numerous instances the motorist is
iected to abnormal wear until the an
nouncement comes in form of worn
off tread or blowout.
after your car has received Il
hard bump you should see at once
that the axles have not been bent or
the wheels knocked out of true. Your
tire dealer or garageman will usually
be pleased to examine them or if his
service does not cover this, will sug-
Eest where il can be done"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
AIBuquerque Morning journal Sunday June Is. 1916.

other term for iiyerish or iaundicedY
Are you disinclined TO effort? Are
you depressed2
Play out Of doors ] care not what
you play, nor what system of exercise
you devise, If only the majority OF
your movements are upward. con-
trive your play so that you will fling
your arms upward That way lies
health and that way greater height.
Acquire the habit of throwing your
arms above your head, and you Will
feel the rejuvenating influence of the
exercise throughout your body. And
YOU will certainly grow taller. You
Will remodel your figure upon an
Amazonian model.
Seven years ago, in the physical
culture department Of the Los Ange-
les high school, | took charge Of a
class Of puny, undeveloped girls, and
have helped them to make themselves
the perfect girls you sec in the Nor
gan dancers. ! have done this by
encouraging the play spirit out of
doors
spoke of the new feminine psy-
chology. 1t is made evident in my
girls. We have been touring the
country for two years. In that time
not one mash note has been receiy-
ed by amy iof them. They are all
beautiful girls, and they dance in few
draperies, but their expression is free
from sex. II is that of the buoyant
spirit of the child Such an atti-
tude is disoourager and rebuke to
the lower mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
TOUGH ON THE COLONEL

II Is plain TO be seen that Colonel
Roosevelt is out Of luck. Not only
did his bluff for the republican nom
ination for president fail to work, but
a lot Of other things have been hap
pening to him since that time. one
OF his ribs has ierked loose from
some cause or other and he isn't feel
ing as bully as he might The pros
poet for some real action in Mexico
finds him without any Rough Riders
to lead into action, and what is he
going to do2
II Is hardly reasonable to suppose
that man Of the colonel's naughty
disposition would accept commits
sion from the president whom he has
denounced IN such bitter terms--in
fact IL is hard to conceive Of Roose-
Welt serving under Wilson In any
capacity. Besides, all the conventions
have met and made their nomina-
tons, so what could be gained by mill
italy glory at this time2 The people
haven't long memories, and even "
thore should be another San Juan hill
1t would probably he forgotten before
election day 1920.
Time was when the colonel abs
sorhed about All the luck that was
lying around loose. but that time has
passed. 1t begins to look as If he
had become inst an ordinary poliu-
clan out of a job Not that the coll
onel IS In any financial need OF job,
for he still has the power to say old
things IN a way to make people think
that he Invented them. and that gift
has distinct commercial value. but
SO far as being in the midst of things
and controlling the destinies of the
nation are concerned, there seems to
be nothing stirring.
Anyhow, let's hope the coloners
rih mends rapidly Whether we agree
with him or not, he's always live copy
ana it seems too bad for him to bc
crippled up Just like ordinary molly
coddles and pussyfoots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-25
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

isetcIAI eosRHspoEoENcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fee. June 24-M. A. Ferrera
OF Los Angeles, today became a mem
Der Of the Archaeological society.
California Place Names Of Indian
Origin" by 4. j.. Kroeber. a Uninver-
sity Of California publication Just
from the press and received today by
the Museum library, suggests a sim
liar publication for New Mexico. OF
course, something on more extensive
and scientific scale has been done
along that line by John p. Harrington
of the school of American Archaeo-
logy, but to take 200 place names as
Krocber has done for California, an
alyze them and give the meaning Of
the names would make an interesting
study OF thesis for some university
professor or student that at the same
time would interest the general pub
lie.
Through the efforts of the Museum,
Santa I'e now appears on all the Back
East Excursion rate advertisements of
the Santa Zee system. The first series
of sales of Back East excursion tickets
in Arizona begins on next Monday and
the only two points west of the Rock
les mentioned in the advertisements
are the Grand Canyon ana Santa Fe.
Management of Sandy Land
Farms, and The White Pine Blister
Rust, see the latest monographs re-
ceived by the Museum library from
the department Of Agriculture.
The following registered at the
Museum: Virgil NJ, Harris +. A. Gross,
Dan r. Kelly, Robert IT. Gross ST.
Louis; Dr r. A. Dillon and wife. Miss
Grave, Clovis: Eilbeck NJ BurweIl,
Sacramento, H. II Quine, Thomas
Quine Richard Quine, G., \. MacMil-
len, Charles MtcMillen, Fred Mac
Millen, Denver Flora Warren Sey-
mour. G. W. Seymour, Colorado
Springs, =. y Naylor Jr, Ration,
Mr. and Mrs c J Arnspger, LAMA
dera, n. NJ; &. NJ. Horton, Wichita
Falls, Tex. N, a Ferrara, New York
city; Adolph Abeyta, Tucumcari,
Mrs. William A. Hamilton, William \.
Hamilton, Jr., Edward james Hamil-
ton Roswell