davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19
@ieotr Orei nentrale Sdiffe uon
ben Sriten nad &irfwall
gei@ltppt.

penhaaen init &eiScn, ino Ser. ihipe-
oiIdlc 0anpfer Osnan, uon 9alti.
more naG Seliingfors init 0tois.
Sci.errifer brinsen scsen Smras;u
ppr.
Sonoon, I. tScbr. Scltcrrcidl-
iit-lrlgariifle Sol0aten Dringcn, Don
cingeborenen Sruppen lnlteritiitt, illt-
aIibaltian gcsen Oura5So Dor, iub
bon Berlin miro bcridtct. oab Sea-
lpapa. 8 9fciIen iiioli6 bon Der
3allptitaot, bereit$ cingcnontmel'
lullroe. Nie @arllilon, bic aus GioG
Saidus @enbarnlcr beituno. iii oni
hie Sf)ifie gefloheit. sll,s Der Gi1nah-
lie bieier Srtihait aebt herpor, OuiI
Die ,3cntrolntGd)tc Surn56o faIt gdil5-
,idl lt1n5ingelt habcn.
0onItautinopcl. t9. Sch,
iibcr 9onoon. Ios Sric9sarnt 6ot
om IL. 5. %. ben fpIgenben 9eri6i
nnsgegcben:
"Spn Wtelopotalttcll o0cr Dem Halt-
fcius lieaen fcinc neucreil Melounger
Dor. Die amtlihe tiirfiidc 9lgcrttlir
erflort. boB Giiob 9aif)a, ser obrc
iraeno nelfe Grnldd)tigling Die pro
piioriidle &cgierrmg pon 9llbouicr
ilbcrnommen bat, lino lid ocn Strcit
fraften oes 6einbes anidlob, Ieineis
|unltlihcn Hanges elltfleibet utO lei
ncs glmts ourh eSirnior 0ca Snltals
cllticbt pilroe.
GiiaoTaldDa mar friiher&riegsnlini-
FER in 9llba:licn. Gr befehligtc bie
tiirfii1cn 5rlrppen in Sflltari ipGb-
lcn6 oe3 9olfonfricgcs, alidl lpar cr
lpdhrenD 0cs 9lnfungS oes gegenipGr-
tiacn &rieecs Scr 9cfcblsbabcr Der
crIten tiirfiidclt 9lrmee, oie Inn 9ou.
ltantin jliIanlmengcSogen Dorocr
nor. SSnl Sftobcr 1914 crnnltntc i'm
Der albnniid)e Scnat 5itm Trdiiocnter
ser purIdltfigen Hegierltng. Sm Ge.
3cnbcr crflGrte cr SeIterreid ln>
9ulaarien oen &rieg inro ieitber boi
cr nit ben SStalienern lrno bercn Ser.
bilnheten III 9llbanien geineiniomc
Sode gemod)t.
Ginmahme ppn aawaju amtlid] &C
melbct.
SerIin, 10 Sebr. Srdhtlos
iiber Sanpillc. Sic 9innabne bon
Gatpaio III 9llbnnicn. adlt Yteilen
liiolih bon oerSountitootS &c.
lcgen, miro in Dem unttliden 9eridli
Ger Oeiterreidii6en Seeresleitnnq
gemelbet, Scr gcitern Nlbeno bier eiil.
trof. Gr lamtet
yl1niere Srllpbcn Die ourn sllbo.
nier berftGrft morben ipnren, hnber
&npaip eingenonlmen. 0ie oortige
@orniion bcitanb ous Giiao Eai6o
@cnbarmen, Ole Ser @efangeilnnbmc
baourd entgingen, Dob tic ouf ell,
Sdiff fluhen.
sln Der italieniiden sSront lit Die
2frtiuerie i'm slllgcn1einen meriger
;itig gcpeicn. WalbprNctb Dllrbe pom
,5eil,oc pieoer bei1oiicn. 9ei Der
Nluffl1ritng oes poraeiagerten 8ebic.
trs I'M &armc bon Hombon ina1ter
,ie Seiterrciher 81 8efangcnc int
erbcutetcn Gin Maid)inengctpebr. Der
9lngriff mchrcrer aompagrieu ito.
lienil6er 5ruppen iDurbe nbgei6la-
gen.
Seit ben lceten aGinpfcn bel Ss-
lalpia iipb iieben Wtald)inengeipehre
5ipci Winennerfer lmb 1900 @eipcbre
in itniere SGnbc gefaaen
Sdweiser 9elesaten sn 6urbs 6rie-
bensfunfcrens.
9ern, 10. syebr. lleber Yaris
sSii1f iffpei5criife 9eleeaten 81
Spenrp 6orbs Srieoensfonferen5 in
Stodbolnl iirb bier ernamtt iporoen.
Irei iiitb Naitglieoer oes geaiionol.
rats Der Sftpeta S9erer.6ulennnn
bon ct. @aIlen, @oettisbeim bon
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19
StraBcnbabnOicnit cillgc:
ittat.
Strcif Der ScDicnitctcn in Spring-
iielb, Mu., nnsgebrpdcn.

SpringficGo, DO, %. sScbr
Gic Stobt lit beittc obnc Strobcn-
bohnDiellit. Sic SpringficlO 5roc-
tion SO. battc lid qepeigert. oic
Union ibrer gebicniteten an6licrfen=
ncr, morauf bieie III Den 9lusitnlO
troten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19
Nitaragua Sertrag rati:
fiSiert.
Dit 80 sesen Is Stimmen i'm Senat
onrd)gebrad)t.
@eoer Semofratcn mod Hepnblifn
ner itimmten einbeitlidD.

@afbington, 19. Sebr. 0tii
50 geeen Is Stin1men rutifi5ierte &C.
tern Der Sennt ben ieit lanse idue'
benben unb bortn1fig befdmpften gsi.
corosua.@ertros, uttter bem Die Der.
Stoaten Elm auf SO Sabre lid er-
itredenbes glnfoufsre6t auf Die 9fi.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19

- 9Idboper. Ser 9lnge-
fIagte bot's nit bier Jrauen gebal-
ten. 90 peit bari man Die 9iinoes-
briioerifoft fir Die 5iirfei oenn oo1
niGlt treiben,"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19
Ghab Yaida upn 9llba=
nien ieiner @iirbc
cntfleibet.
6riehenlanbs Farlamcnt beglad=
uiinidlt aonigs Eulitif.
Sdiucis idlidt fiinf Selesatem in
Suros SrieoensfonferenS.
313 Milliunen fir glnsseitaltnmg
oentid,er Sahnen.
Grpprt nmerifnniidler Eferbe I'm slb-
mebmen besriffen.
Suoesnrteil sesen seheimnispollen
be,ltidlen glomiral.
Snr GrsGnsnus Ses sails pon Gr;e-
Grpprt nmerifaniider Eferbe i'm 9lb'
mebmen begrifien.
Sooesnrteil sesen sehciinnispoflen
ocntihem 9lemiral.
Snr Grgansnus Ses sails pon Gr;e-
rnnt.

Z ct rogroo. 10. 6ebr. Ger
erite Seriht in ollen ieincn Gii5el-
beiten iiber bie ginnobnlr bon Gr5e-
rllm ourh sic 8uiien hot oic rltiliidle
SauptItnot beiiie baIbantIi6 er-
rei6t. Gr 6eigt. oab Die SerbiinOc-
ten uif cine peite Strede nit oell
&uiicn 6ltionlmenarbeiteten uno oo-
bitrh Den Wioerltono ocr SIrfen
mott Iesten. 9fugenI6einlif, norerl
lid Die Siirfen belpuBt, bob Ger iSoll
bon erserum niht inehr Sli pernei=
belt par. mespegen lie oen groBtcn
9eil ihrer StreitfrGfte Dor Dem enb-
giltieen 9lngriiie SiirildSpgen.
Der SeIosug neeann icincn S0hc-
niinft in Den lesten Sagen ocs Wo-
nats Sonuar 3u errei6en. Iie
Sriippen i'm 9orben inter ocm 8e-
fehl oes Generals .Y2.", ipie or uls
&onlnnnoiercnoer pon Der 3enlitr
beSeidnet miro, uno oes Generals
,&", elm nnoeres Opfcr Ser 3eitiitr,
orotg gegen Die critic Serteibigungs-
linie oes Sorts Dor iirter ben llngiill-
Tighten acknowledgement. Sic
&iliicn 5errten ibre 9eid]iise alli bic
tooben, bie bie sSeitiing beberri6et,
ino be1oilnen. nls oles bereit mar,
Die beiben Sorts Sara @uoef lnro
0alon 8ej norboitli6 Don Gr5erum
Su beidicBen, fp1breuo Die Staot ip1-
ter nit 9aionctt -glngriff genommen
tporben iein loa.
Ter Sna Grscrums beidrrGnft IN
gegeben.
Berlin, 10 iSebr., iiber 9nn-
ron. Sie bieiigen WoraenblGtter ge-
fen bic Bctrogrober Welbung iibcr
ScnSnQ nonGr5eriim i'm slGgcmeincn
Ms 5iitreffeno Su, oblleif nod feline
amtlid)c Seitdtignng bon &onItaiitin,
opel eingctroffcn iit. 2Seoodo legt Ole
TrciIe Gem nngcblihen r,liiiid)en Or
folge nid)t 10 aliBeroroentlidJe &c
hcittiing bel, mic 0ies bon anoercr
Seite acidliebt.
Der 9ofnlon5eiger leqt bar, oaB
oic bergiidlc 8egerto fpeitlidl non Or
Serim oen Siirfen einen enti6eibcnen
.&ioeritono noslih nadlt. Sie Wor.
Qenpoit iprid)t iiber ben &erliiit bon
Gr5erum als bebnucrli6 aber nid)t
unericBbor. Tas Saseblott benft.
bob bic politiihen Gr1ebnii'e nidlti-
ger icin lperbcn. oIs bic miIitGriihcn
,Solgen.
9rei Shiffe nadl Sirfiuaa seidleppt.
9cnbnn 16. sSebr. (9ilrh Den
Senior nufgehaltcr.) Tie folgenoen
amerifaniid1en SGiffe iiilb sur I'm
teriugung ibrcr 9ao,lng nnd) Sirf.
iuull gebrad1t tporoen: Der bGliite
Sampfer SeIIig Slop, bon Neip gorf
noh aoperhoeen nit allgemeiner Co
bung beftinlnlt. Der nortpegiide
9umpier aIeo, porRnp Dorf nahao-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19
Ser TaQ @r3erums balbamtli@ ourd1
%re6>9epel@en 1uqeqeben.

8aiel uno StltOer bon &intertbur.
Gie anocren iilto Srofciior 9orel bon
Der llniperiitGt in @cnf lino 9Sr6ulcin
@obnt pOn ebenoaIelbIt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19
Sdlueiser Selesaten sn 6prbs Srie-
oensfpnfcrens.

Bern, t9. Sebr. lleber Yaris.
sSiinf iflipei5eriife Geleeaten 3i
Spenrp Serbs Srieoensfonferen5 in
Stodbolnl iinb bier ernanitt tporoen.
Grei iinb Naitglieber oes geaiionol.
rats Der Sdipeia SGerer.5unemnnn
bon ct. @alIen, Goettisbein bon
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-19

Die eir5ise feisri6e oe,,f.
f8e 8eiti,ns in 2aidbisan.
rpero6e sic 9cper6et ser
an. 2sreHe 6rirsf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

second. Clean all rooms. closets and
cciiars OF waste. trash and rubbish of
every kind. dcpoSiting it in reccptaclcs
where IL may be gotten by the Street
Cleaning Department.
Third. If you will call Madison 2535,
FIRE Department, Headquarters. Il compc-
tent inspector Will lac sent to inspect your
house or place Of business and advise you
how to reduce your fire hazard.
Let US spend the next week in n sys-
tematic application of simple preventive
measures that are known To he effective
in reducing fire hazard. In American
city. not many months ago. $4,000 persons
We're out Of WORK and 30. 0G0 persons were
homeless on account of prcvcntable fire.
Richmond may be next for all we know.
The American fire loss is $500 per minute
two-thirdS Of which loss Is prevcntable.
If such ~ tax. laid by carclcssness,
were laid by governmental agency II
would prcciptaate Il political revolution.
Your home or place of business or possi-
bly, some member Of your family. may be
the next victim
Respectfully,
(Signcd) GEORGE AINSLIE
NayOr,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

FIRE-PREVENTION DAY
DESIGNATED BY MAYOR
ctober e. Set Aside as Date to Devote Efforts 10 Reducing
PROCLAMATION TO PEOPLE.
Mayor Anse Urges All Citizens
tive Measures, Which Do to Eliminate Great Risk

Mayor George Ainslic issued ii proc
Iamation yesterday declaring Thursday
October &c. as Fire Prevention Day, and
urging the cooperation of every citizen
of Richmond in removing all waste from
their premises that the fire hazard Of the
city may be reduced this year. The
proclamation is follows:
"ro the People of Richmond:
Continuing the custom "f previous
years. earnestly ask your corporation
during the coming week in effort to
reduce the fire hazard of the city. and to
this end designate Thursday. October
20. as Fire Prevention Day. w" APP
preaching that season Of the year when
fires are most numerous. many of which
are easily prcvcntablc by the use of Il
little trouble and foresight This is :,
matter in your own interest. and II you
will make II a matter of conscience. many
regrets will be saved.
PREVENTIVE; MEASURE
WILL. REDUCE HAZARD
First. Have all stoves furnac"s stove
pipes, chiWncyS and fire connections ex-
amincd. repaired and cleaned before
starting fires in them.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
CLUB TO EAT OYSTERS

Instead of the regular supper, the Mesa Commercial club will take their regular suppers at home. coming to the club at eight o'clock and after winding UT the business have an oyster stew in the club rooms. A big full dozen of the bivalves to eaca plate of soup is the promise made and for which the members present will pay a5c. The meeting is to be a very important one if the topic gives any hint Probable Industrial Opportuni- ties for Mesa will be discussed. With the prosperity which seems destined to come upon the valley, the residents of the southside city are endeavoring to be awake 10 whatever may happen along or be brought by effort as an asset to the town. Among other things for consideration will be a four dav Mesa Welfare Convention" :" which has been suggested by Director q. C. Sherwood and which promises to be one of the big things of the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
MUSICAL ASSEMBLY
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

A big assembly was held at the high school yesterday afternoon. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Mo Afee entertained the student body with splendid musical program. One hum dred students stood upon the rostrum and sang original school songs Miss Maud Stewart was the composer of two of the songs. and MT Elliott contrib uted his share by composing a beauti- full song to be played to the music of Aloha. Miss Maud Stewart also ac- companied the club on the piano
 Miss McAfee is more than wonderful when ii comes to teaching dramatics and singing. She has given up a splen- did position in New York to be with the students Of Phoenix. and it is hoped that she will remain with the school as she is an exceptionally able tea cher
 This program was just the beginning of the series of entertainments that will be given this year. One hundred boys alone are trying out for parts in q boys chorus. Miss McAfee is going to stage one of the biggest musical comedies ever given in ?. H. s.
 Burt Doris took the rostrum next and explained about the football boys carnival which was explained in detail in yesterday mornings paper
 Winner took the chance Of his life when he challenged the seniors to a game of basket ball. The senior presi- dent arose and willingly accepted Will mers def.
 Principal R. T. Cool, closed the as sembly with an eloquent address on why the students should go out for ath- ! letics As a whole it may be consid . cred the best assembly held this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
BETTER BABY SHOW
 TODE B|G SUCCESS

The Better Babies contest which will be held during the state fair No venber 13 to IS has q brighter out look than ever before.
 The experience of the past two years has proven the necessity and advantage of limiting the number of entries to two hundred, the highest number that can be examined during the four days
 Last year there were a few objec- tions to the time limit made by per sons who did not understand the clerical work involved in classifying entries making of appointments and sending tickets of admission
 To make certain that these letters reached all mothers they must be mailed by the first of the week before the fair opens. This work can all be done now as soon as the two hundred entry limit is reached, so it is neees- sary that the entries be made very promptly if you would not bee too late
 Inquiries have been made if it were possible to enter babies from other portions of the state. Most assuredly they can. This is a state fair and entries from any and all parts of the state are most heartily welcomed. Tine fair commission desires to maIe this a state wide contest. All Arizona babies from the age of six months tt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
HASSAYAMPA FARMS OPENS
 OFFICE HERE

For some time past there has been a great deal of interest manifested throughout the state in the irrigation and colonization project in Little Chi no Valley" where an irrigation project has been developed and with which company Professor A. w. McOmie, well known in this. valley, has been work ing.
 The name of the development com pany is the Hassayampa Farmers com pany, and is located at Jerome June tion, Arizona. There has just been opened in Phoenix, offices with a sales force to interest settlers in this partic- ular farm district The men in charge of the local office are Fred A. Clark. w. H. Baymiler F. C. Baymiller w. w. Gardiner. and F. R.. Post. Their of fees are in the National Bank of Ari- zona building The Hassayampa Al falfa Farms company is reported to be very strong financially, backed by wealthy Indiana capitalists.
 Professor McOmie is associated in scientific capacity, and acts as advisor to the farmers in their work of grow ing and in working out marketing plans. The plan of the company is col onization; their intention being to To- cate good reliable farmers for whom they will improve the land, fence it. build houses. and then work with him in making the land profitable enough to pay out in the years that follow. In speaking of the project yesterday, Mir, Baymiller who is now in Phoenix, called attention to the fact that Little Chino Valley farmers could sell pota- toes at a price that equals the present freight rate of potatoes from the big potato districts of northern California and oregon. The company is paying a great deal of attention to the proper marketing systems They have close at hand tremendously prosperous min ing camps with big payrolls, all of which camps have long freight hauls on all products shipped. Among the principal products grown. there will be beans, potatoes. apples, corn and al falfa. The dairying interest is also of fering big opportunities by virtue of close proximity of the big demand from the mining camps
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Tempe News Notes
KILLARNEY GIRLS
 IN TEMPE TONIGHT

The winter lecture and entertainment course in Tempe will be reality to- night when the Killarney girls appear at the normal auditorium. Than the series of seven numbers this season, probably no better course has ever been presented in Tempe and the five hun dred and more students and residents Of the town who have already pur- chased their season tickets are looking forward Co something extra good.
 The Killarney girls appear in Irish costumes and with an appropriate set ting present program Of instrumental music and singing. There are Irish songs that range from simple folk lore to the Irish classics, all of which are rendered by a company of real artists.
 The company as when it appeared in the valley last year, is headed by Miss Rita Rich. one Of the best known lady singers and entertainers With her sing ing. she has Samed distinction through l'r excellence m reading and imperso- hating. several selections of which she W'il give tonight
 The attraction VIII be staged in the auditorium and will commence at S:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
T WOULD TAKE BIZ
 SPRING TO's7ART CAR

LANSING, Mich Oct If automo- bile manufacturers used springs instead of electric systems to start their cars, they would have to use a spring weigh ing 1I00 pounds to obtain the same power as is contained in a battery weighing only one pound. If tank of gas or air were used, the tank would have to weigh 400 pounds or it could not deliver the same power as a twelve ounce battery.
 This is one Of the interesting bits of information contained in q detailed de- acription, prepared by factory experts, of the Model A. eight cylinder Oldsmo- bile This technical discussion, which shows how painstakingly even the smallest units in the Oldsmobile are se- lected and constructed, contains the following:
 There are fifty-two operations neces- sary in making up a front fender
 Springs used in the upholstery in all Oldsmobiles, are tempered in oil Tests of these springs show that they can be deflected so that the bottom coil touches the top coil 45.000 times. and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
POULTRY RAISERs ID
 MEET HERE SATURDAY

The regular october meeting of the Arizona Poultry association will be held Saturday of this week at the chamber of commerce. large at tendance is expected. This is the first meeting of the association this fall, no meetings having been held during the summer
 Among the features of the program will be an address by Marshall Hum rnrey, tine well known seedsman. on Why the Arizona Poultry Associa- ton Was Formed" MT. Humphrey was one of the nine men who met on election day six years ago and found ed the association. J F. Warner of Tempe, will speak on the subject of
 Selecting the Show Birds Ernest Hall and Kirby Johnson will discuss the merits of the English Breeds Of Poultry"
 There is a considerable amount of business to be taken up in connection with the coming assOelation show which is to be held in connection wit
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
FLORIDA JUDGES
 OPINION OF GOTHAM

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Oct. II. - In passing sentence today on Hans Edward Thompson and Fred Uffelman, who were found guilty recently of conspir- acy to smuggle jewelry into the United States, Judge Sheppard of Florida, sit ting on special assignment in the federal district court here said that if he were in New York for ten years he thought he might almost be tempted to beat Uncle Sam himself"
 This is not q place calculated to breed good morals" declared Judge Sheppard. "The way a man is held up in New York city for taxicab fares and hotel charges, l can hardly blame him for trying to put one over once in d while"
 The jewelry the prisoners attempted to smuggle into the country was valued at Sl5,000. They were sentenced to serve thirteen months each in the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

The ladies of the Woodmen Circle announce a dance to be given on the night of Tuesday October r, at the K. of r. hall. The colored orchestra formerly playing at Riverside park will furnish the music. Tickets will he one dollar and the funds raised will be used in sending delegates to the grand lodge meeting of the Wood men Circle
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
ESCAPED TRIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. II. - iefugio DomingueZ alleged Mexican bandit. under indictment at Browns vile, died at his home near that town Sunday. having but two days before being released CD bond. lie was charged with complicity in a train wreck. October IS. 1915. near the border in which two men were killed and several injured Dominguez crossed into Mexico and won distinc- tion in the Carranza army. when a few months ago he returned and was arrested
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
SILVER TEA

The ladies of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions will have a silver lea Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. I. Coffin on East Seventh street. All members and friends of the church are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

Dr Fred Richmond and Mrs. Rich mond of Long Beach, California are in the valley and paid visit to friends in Tempe yesterday. Dr. Richmond was for many years veterinary surgeon in Phoenix and both he and Mrs. Rich mond have many friends there and in Tempe and vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

H. S Schaulis spent Sunday and Monday of this week in Ajo and he is firm believer that that camp is one of the liveliest and best mining Centers in the state. He visited the camp about year and says that marvellous growth has taken place there since that time
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

the state fair exhibit. It is necessary that committees be appointed to at tend to some details, and every mem Ter of the association is urged to at tend this meeting, and those interest cd in poultry in any way are cordially invited to come to the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
THE HEART OF BAHIA

Life. Tn Mexico, with It's open air shops, it's wrinkle faced old women it's wandering peddlers of small wares and many other scenes of that exotic country, will be seen tonight at the Majestic in connection with the fas- cinating love story "The Heart of Paula" film play full of dramatic and stirring moments. The first per- formance begins at seven o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

yet the spring will sag less than one sixteenth of an inch
 Curled hair used in Oldsmobile up- holstery comes from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. It is clipped from the tails and names of horses which roam the plains of South America. No hair from dead horses is nsed
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

Iand-first payment S5 per share, Jan. 1st 1919; balance 10 annual payments of S7 per share. NON FABRICATED LANDS s15 an acre (pIow- ing $2.50 extra). Terms S5 per acre leash or approved securites); balance 10 an nual payments of S1.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
BAND BENEFIT

Band music and motion pictures will be combined for the entertainment of Tempe folks next Monday evening. It IS the occasion of band benefit pro- gram at the Goodwin opera house, and the musicians and movie management are combining their efforts to present a program of especial merit. An extra good picture is being secured and the band is working on some special music for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
LAST EPISODE OF CRAFT

The last episode of one of the most popular serials ever shown at the opera house closes tonight when The Final Conquest the last picture in Graft is presented. Harry Myers and Rosemary Theny will Ee seen in a society drama entitled "in the Night" Her Friend thc Doctor is the comedy for tonights show
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
HE WILL COME BACK

Howard Brown. former merchant. board of trade president. clerk of the town council and otherwise leading cit izen of Tempe. paid his friends a visit yesterday from Phoenix where he and Mrs. Brown are now living.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT

The regular midweek prayer meeting service will be held tonight at 7:S0 o'clock sharp at the Christian church and close in time for holders of tickets to the Normal lyceum course to attend the concert.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
OVER TO FLORENCE

c. w. Miller chairman of the state board of pardOns and paroles. is at tending the regular monthly sessions of the board at Florence Very important matters will be under consideration.