davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

Tho u"V' hIIl coming rhufsda, 10 me
Folly thcucr VIII have two headline
l'n'ur' luts-blg numbers which win roe
I'.' r''tl nn any thcntor whore they
appear Theses spcts. shaw comedy ,ir-
'ne 'nu 'h' lI'' G'cgurys. are the top
u"''h'rs r tn,'r line aud appear here
NnH'' 'r'.1l arrangement with tho Pan.
IE.- huuku- office iu Chicago sntNS
.'uVl. circus in which dog monkeys
'ud u"nI' perform. is reproduction oi
'N' hS dos tnd pony show which A..
wave prove. 500 strong an attraction.
WIN added comedy ut an unusual type
making 1t Irresistible aa mlrih.makng
Performance \ hucking mule ia intro.
durod IN the conclusion 20 increase the
luu In fever mitch
Ifc Five Grccorys. orlsinaiors o. he
'ln" n nj hoop rolling aud JugElmg tro
W"N hnVn abroad amt appeared recently
NJ the View Work. lppndrnmc for sew
'' v'Nh Th'f act created om6whst
of .suIf.un THE Grrgor, troupe ndd.
'm.Nm- touch of completeness iu
ih'IE n.' which . uu. .lhls only when ina.
man nuI'e'ur ls conferred 100 perfection
Other ','r ON iho tym, Mu which de-.
.'''' 70 Nufd ul prtHs, iu advance nfc
N'Io and \Ivr who ur sufc.ftc .ung
and dance artists. Tho Gooihucs. bins.
ms aud talking com,d, fo.k who plsy
'I" banjo. lnd Matte Lockcit. n singing
'umrdirnuc On the picture program IL
~" rutN tighter NJ the films. uhrr, n
CHr'' 'u 1 tNo-rccl drama NJ frontier
life. Tho Pacing ~ lGclrS Crown"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
EMPRESS

N'I' plottlnc be- 30 common to 'hc
screen as io attract no .po. .ul attention.
hu. beauty. fnvlshlng 100 lts perfection o'
.t'lturr snd ngurc n more than unusual
on Tho screen. stage M In real lifo At
NJ" Empress thc,tcr Thursday only Miss
kiN Gordon viii make her FIRST screen
Ftpc8ran,c In the world Film corpora.
ton hig prndu il0u of as iu 70 Iuoku.
DI'.s.' ana thc patrons NJ this thost'r
may come on that date confident 'h1i
lU.. uf" to .or tho most poliN,i photo.
EHui' yi'uolizrtiuu NJ unparalleled hrtutt
ever ulWci
Tor MANY year NJ Gordon has boon
known e. one o' the few rcHl hoautioI
u' th" stage But there are many typos
ul beauty and Of these thofe nfc few that
#uf,Ivr the lncHufnhlc clc NJ tho motion
picture camera and rcsppcrts on M,
.,frcu without lr.lug some ~ th'ir point
of harm NlaH Gordon however. mas
H',d 'o be % perfectly adapted tp mo.
rru picture requirements that hcr sp.
I'tiHuyo uu tho screen 0 ono uf f1y. %.
iuA intoxicating lo,olluots
Ih, tury of "N4 In = LooNng GHsa.
dUy With diplomatic intrigue iu lash.
iuu'h'" Nsshiugtou society
Tonight fcr tho lpoi time Mmo rctrovl
|vIl' D." s"ou lu The Soul Market .
..'n''uun1l Metro phutodIim1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
mnnNrApolls SYMPHONY

IH. NmH.ru'. SYMPHONY uu,Ir.ifb
u.N tpp,.r Hf 100, luH' 'hr.ipu church
Unu,. n, usu.r uf 'Nr Nu.itN Nri
u.i'Hft. Nnui,, Afternoon aud r,fnug
H,. oklahoma tHNHua Vl have oppoI
uu.lt Goo h,af aums uf tho gfrpicr mu.
NyIsuf boo the country
when Iml uncrhuu,r uib,s tho S,m.
rhouir rpihcil1uc n. rsghaikoWsk,. b.
greatest work De- called he seems to non.
,tlste further into q certain phase n tho
composer battling personality than sny
uth,f conductor has done
ro some conductors ih's svnrhonv is
myrclt snmher aud massive. heavy With
thr vvigh uf great soul in travail
Others pee uul, The firh roInrs of tho
Russian orchestral uslr'r permitting
800, ploriid uI. .hratstiun in crIirss M
,u'o. Al Thought figures iu each move
Wrnt \ balanced p,fiouwpny, uf ih,
. iNihot, Nmphou, b.. indeed. tue
Therefore t Wss test uf Mr. uhsr.
+ huItri'a genius when be- chose tho Not.
/ for performance iu man, rf tho atse,
american cities IN ChtCagn nne ,tNi,
called hla reading uf N electric and
another found an "rpiU intrnsit, NJ emo.
tiunal expression. white ~ third was i'm
pressed h, tho msirst, and dospaltni
hUAut, NJ Tho Interpretation
I n ms, seem rdi that conductor VIII,
iH famed fut HE delicate srd p,lriisn n
D. Hniasin'N should also have au,.r,dr,
ir urdlnl n ih' rHihrii. Nwphuu
tI.artf Hnd rfufnuNdrt uir.aar, thai
tnsi ufu.lN ,nur.,i,H ruI H d.. Geo.
wl uh.finif. tt.a Re- tfu, turi.i
.. tht Wt .irfIuu Uus aiau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 49, 1916.

traffic laws chief among the suggeH-
tlons wac change OF thc downtown speed
limit from eight to fifteen miles aud In
the residence districts from fifteen 10
twenty miles an hour auto drivers to
slow down to eight miles an hour at all
crossings and schools Heavy fines for
reckless driving were recommended. y
special meeting Of the commissioners VIII
be held Friday morning to consider the
proposition
TnJI lights that must give clear light
and he carried by all vehiclcs. both au-
tomObllcs and horse. drawn was another
recommendation. while the dlmmlug
problem came In, for attention IN the
recommendation that all headlights be
compelled to comply witt the standards
of the Society Of Automobile Engineers
which require that the light he so ar-
ranged that no portion NJ the reflected
light. when measured seventy five feet
or moro ahead e. the lamps. shall rise
above forty two inches from the lovcl on
which tho vehicle stands
o,nsr Recommendations
other recommendations made were
that unnecessary sounding ot horns near
hospitals he stopped and the habit NJ \
certain class " autolsts to make their
license numbers a. illcfblo ~ possible
he made unpopular All license tng'
win be carried IN the rcar OF thc car, too
+ II the committee recommendation atc
carried out The smart little chlld drl' d
cr also cam. in for attention and VIII
bc unccrcmon,ously squclchcd rs Noll nf
tho person who Fcattcts glnss and o'l'i
obstacles on the streets that cause seri'
Gus damage to tires
MnNor Overnolser explained 20 tho au'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
"A hunters GAME "

prank " stafford. assisted by
Marie stone. introduces sports
mans sketch With all the hcautles
of natural autumn IN the field A
marvellous character paintins--a
treat fof every person ihate alive,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

tosts the big problem the city had TO
face In regulating and safeguarding trnf
fic and admitted that It was hard, II not
impossible, for many cars TO keep down
to eight miles per hour secretary
iIarkncss called hls attention to their
communication that all cars SLOW down
to clsti miles nj street crossings md
come to n stop II necessary President
r # Foster of the Automobile Dealers
closed the case for the aulomoblists by
nsklng that the tfaffic ordnanurs which
apply as much to pedestrians rs to driv.
crs he enforced by TIC traffic policemen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
The Six Tasmanians I"

Sh chiiming women ,hs, call
themselves The "hyins butter.
flies Their &C, Is sought by
rtec,irsllt every circus a. q nov.
slty spectacle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
LIBERTY.

Mhudc Gilbert, co-stArrcd with william
Tookcr IN The Fool's Revenge" a vii
llom Fox production. dislikos to play any
pni' In which sh" Is supposed TO die IN
tile part Of Anson's Nifc In The Foot :
Revenge she ~ Killed b, her husband.
she refused 10 simulate death until sftcr
lcug persuasion by Director Davis This
picture VIII be shown for the last tmct
tonieh, at the Liberty
Friday and Saturday Tho Fl,irg Tor.
pedo sensational story Of what might
happen n this country was thrown into
VII. viii be shown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

Tho romance tho nillr Confederate
roiun'l Brn Cameron. iui No. uUr'hru
rhl ilsic Stun"m'u. ana iuu' of the
I'M uuift captain. IhU etou'mlu. with
Margaret Cameron. the South tt|uifrt
lassic maintain tvo lmc1d. of ,ur'u.
utus love interest throughout TN, BTth
NJ Nation which viii play % return
eprngcmcnt tho latter part u' neat W,,k
~ ihc O,crholcr thc,t,
Never IN the most l,uiu. scenes u'
il5 spectacle ~ M' romance. based
urOn rhomh Dixon rh, Cmu,mau
quite forgotten IN tho hattie of ro'crs.
Nhrg for example he .h'ilc colonel"
le.df thrillns rhair' artutt the com.
mSnd of hs old .,hool friend. Captain
Hnnemsn one ~ the brothers NJ Mur.
lffot Cameron mIls victim io var IN
Sherman tnrmiug NJ atlanta Il.r
stonemru aud her brother rhi irc pros
ent IN Iofd's thcstct the night N IN,
q, h,.nssinBtion of Lincoln n 't tp save
10 honor Uf h. sweetheart. l.l.iu Stone.
nhn. TINT IN" little COLONEL l,bis tur
NJ kiuN klnnsmcu u the most srnft.
tional ride ever staged
The spectacle b. m two p,i. The
fifJ hslf exhibits the .1l,ui ,,,uis u'
IN, civil war. which came to close 80
ArpouRttu my ,oats Ngu. Lincoln ,
's'i for troops Shormaus march. tho
lriil" N p'terstufE l."os surrender to
Cont and Tho awful TRAGEDY m Ford .
tEtaicr live hciuro the eyes ~ tho spec.
tator ~ NNidl, ~ did tho actual oycn',
IN the era depicd
In the second half is shown The second
uprising Of IN, south this time against
the ,ptp'thsg f"gimo iluuota vuf.,
thsn those Of var are enacted. and thef,
sftinr. up the "Iniaih, rinpifr" with
a. ,ssi horde, of inu uUn men m, \r,pu
zee H r'stufed tu it. urhis after sec.
80 and terrible ruWbsi ~ .f Iu the. hBIf
o. the spectacle thsi Hurmb t'iis fur
ttf nrs' tim" accurately srd ,i,idiy tho
tue .iur, u' tho ku kuN Khan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
|A$&s5aysStsgs
OVERDOSE
"The Eternal Magdslene" "


The Eternal Magdalenc" comes Ia the
oyerhosor thester for three days COM
msncine Friday Tho review given In
part below is from the Memphis NcwS
scmitar.
"a stirring vital. loecsl aud decidedly
interesting production, well presented, o.
sslwyn a cos The Eternal Mngdal'nc,
y. presented ~ the Lyccum ,h"airr sun.
day night with clara JocI IN the prln,l'
pal role
Viewed from rs primal, theme the
play appears 10 he the advancement 81
startling solution for tho elimination
Of the sesrtEntcd districts IN any riN
II IL st tho same time u powerful Hd-
vocaty fur m" suppression ul ans ana
all dcttructNc action against Fu.h onul.
pre,cnt municipal element
Inspired by acmalil"' and not o.,
any legend, and having e. is principal
foundation tho Biblical quotation .lIr
that II without sin among 'ou 'oi MN
first cast Stone ~ hcr' Tho Eternal
Msadslene II q strong d"nuurlnNun
against hosttlCss eradication ~ tine dIs.
tricts and thcii fallen inmate.
lit IL startling protest o-'ln a
SINUS. sclf.tailsucd social rrlumcr.. vino
arc absolutely drs'ruotly- u their meth.
ods. without having q single thought "l
constructive mrthpd. n ia a uuvrr'N'
ATtaicnmcnt of ihnHr who Nghi Iu uu'
midst TODAY. pro dealing with % omilI
situation and ere bent onl, upou d,.
stuction That thcr, u'' 'vo side. lu
ever, question aud particular. foo Tho
handling of fallen women brought
home With I'd iHiruc thrd "n 'n' 'u.nhug
mind
Tho riorna' MaglalrrD r pN
all thinksrS should 500 T. is @ uil. pl
soopi worker. .bould scc. Tho .Htl.oN.
minded have mo- place W'.' 81" 10 is
snt,rtiinins from the drama. nud'
poinl n be- well .ur lUu,''d n,I staged
Wdn'ln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
STRAND

ln a career that has poru remarkable
Huw avery point u' view. Miss BIu'h"
Sweet NOW approaches the hoirhf of h'-
row rfs q. pNuiunl'N star Nothing sN'
hos Inu, pT,. uu.F uu the ..r,"u .
marked With 90 much artistry. Iit,e
and prish rs h'r Performance of twin
sisters in the Jess, l.. lHskt Feature
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
AUT0|STS ARGUE
TRAFFIC CHANGES
City Commissioners Urged to
Amend Rules TO Fit Pres
ent Conditions.

Committees ~ the oklahoma CiS -Nu.
tomobile club and the Oklahoma CITY
Automobile Dcalcrs' association nppcatod
yesterday afternoon before the aity com.
mi.slonors, ~ told In lntc editions of
The Times. lid urged changes M tic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
pNILNARMoNIc onCArsfnA

Win ihe sa'h,fnp NJ uit's bod, ~
thift, seven professional mnsirhnf pbu
Act Ia thy Apullo rooms IN Maa-Ailar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
80 far as compb Ing with the signals
direction are concerned
Arcldenta Decreased

THE contention OF the mayor that 4,
ridonts had BEEN srcntN dccrcnscd sii
the present traffic ordinance wns pnt
To operation was readily admitted
Secretary Hatkuoss, who pointed o
how ever that n W0s mo-, because of
eight mllo speed limit as he claim
fully 9i percent of the cars driven
Main street or Broadway nt any time
the daN exceed that speed and run mel
er nrtccn mites per lour
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
Taq Days to Be Barred

Providing Mayor Mitchell has his way, there will be so-called tag days" in the city of New York a during his administration. He has taken notice of fact that many people object to this of obtaining funds for charitable othec purposes and the majority of the New York board of aldermen approves of his proposed action.
 There may easily be opinions regarding the tag day method of accommodating funds. for worthy purposes. It may be conceded that in com paratively small community in which people are personally well acquainted, and where the object of fund is well understood this cooperative method of raising money for such object may be unobjec ing tax in this should be definitely under stood, and he tagging activity should be exerted with tact and taken avoid offense in oi refusal to contribute
 WheiI though. hundreds of young people given the liberty in large city. to practically hold strangers for contributions, and also at liberty, if so disposed, make nvidous comment in case of refusal the industry dangerously approaches that of the panhandle. It s that the may be worthy, need it by any means be assumed flat the funds collected may reach their proper des tnation. Indscriminate solicitation of funds under the tagging method, is unscientfic would be the indscrmnate distribution of aims every passer by In either case people especially strangers cuuld he blamed taking offense.
 Tag day managers may well take a leaf frcm the book of modern organized charity, which aims. and properly. avoid overlapping and ndiscrimnate giving.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
LITTLE JAMES
(concernine the Administrators Mexican Policy Which It Appears Is Now About to Be
 Crowned with Success)


 Them ats been Sceptice. sez tn President Will to Mister Tummety, "can begin to tn First Frutes of tn Wisdom of Mexican Policy. They at aint been Watchin an Waitin in Vane. We could of went into Wor with Mexico a cupple of years ago an mebbe of Whipped 'em in a Munth of 2 but thatd a Left a Feelin' of Soarness there an Resentment toards
 Tt my idee an it tn dee of Wiyum ]. o Brien then the way git Order Restoared in Mexico git all tn Mexcans feelin good toards anuther You cuddent expect Reel Peece in Mexico while they many Fackshuns, wun Pullin thsaway and another thataway. Sich Coarse could only Tend to Discord. We Reezed at before could do anything we got to git tn Mexcans into Harmonyous Rtlashuns with each other. But the queschun How goin to Do it?" They wuz only wun way. We got to git em Intrusted in Wun thnG at they could all look at from tn Vuepint But what could that be?
 Tt didn't SC m like they was Nothn' in tn World at the diffrun Fackshuns could be prot together to agree onto At last had Happy Thot What tn Matter with maxim tn United States tn Sackri- fishle Cote in tn Intrusts of Peece an Order in Mexico? If could git 'em all to Hatn' tn United States an git 'em Lined up Fitin us then they would be Harmony which is always tn First Rek wiste United Ackshun. They mite kill of Soljers an Murder some of Sitizens but felt at mus. be wiln' to make some sackrifize Promote tn Progrous of SviliZashun
 My Skeem Suxessfe beyant my Expecta shuns an it ain't Cost nothin cept few Ameri lfes at Clumbus, New Mexico an elsewhere an Trupes of Nigger Cavalry an tn Respeck of tn Hole World incudin ourselfs. An here we got Harmony among tn Mexicans at last, at a very Low Price You mite almost say at got it at Bargain Counter Rates Tn Dreem of myself an other Passi- fists is about Reelized-a United an Har monyouser an Happy Mexico, standn' on tn Threshold of Sivilzashun. What do Think of it2
 Its Fine" repze Mister Tummety nobody but you'd never of Thot of this way of gittn' Har mony in Mexico It Remines of tn Ole story of tn Doctor at made Speshialty of Curin' Fits
 What about hm?" tn President
 He called tn Fits Docter," Mister Tum mlety He hadn't made Study of other Diseases an didn't know nothn' about anything but Fits an he had only kinds of Medisn. Wun of 'em d very Pourfle Medisin which worked on tn Nerves an made tn Pashents Temprary Crazy. Wunst when he tride in Coart a charge of Mansotter Malpractis somethin' he Explained his Systum his kinds of Medisn. He seZ, T don't pertend to know much about these here Minor diseases. I been devotin Myself Exclusfy to tn Study an Cure of Fits which is tn Most Dredfle of all Running Ailments. Therefore when Pashent is brot Sufferin' of some Diseases which l ain't fermyer with like Needles Broken Lag, give him of Medsin Number CD which Throze him into Fits. Then l have him within tn Reum of my knoldge an I give him some of Medisn Number @ which is a Infauble Remedy Fits. ain't what's called Generic Practishner I'm Speshst an Pm hell on Fits.
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
hanged srstem will impair service.

changed system will impair service.
 \ part of the commission say the consolidation means economy and saving to the city. yet called a special election which will cost the taxpayers more money than can be saved by the consolidation of the offices.
 Section 4 of Article s of the city charter which applies to the city court, says that the commission shall provide necessary clerical force, etc, and that the city clerk may be as signed Q that duty. If the members of the commission know that the city clerk has insufficient work to do, why have they failed to comply with the law and assign him to do the clerical work of the court and thus save the salary paid for the past two years to a clerk fcr the court who was ap- pointed by Manager Parish because the city clerk had no time to give to court affairs. In the face of this fact the rresen. cry of ecoromy is far fetched and farcical.
 Admitting that prohibition reduced the work of the city court. If drink and drunkeress give work to the court. what will the shipment of personal use" Go for the court?
 The city court is the peoples court i and should not be made the plaything or instrument. of city administration tD punish enemies or reward friends at the expense of public peace. safety or decency, and public peace safety and 3eccncy, now. are not given the attention and care they should receive from the city administration.
 The city court should stand for a square deal and fair play to all who aprear before it. and for this reason it must be free from annoyance and attempted intimidation or coercion The city magistrate should he elected bv 2 direct vote of the people and subject only to a recall if he failed u measure up to the requirements or the office
 Trusting that you and the citizens of Phoenix will appreciate the neces- sitV of keeping the court free from ad- ministration srarls, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 JOHN MCBRIDE
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
The Electoral College

The electoral college, the members of which will actually elect the next president and vice president, will consist of 531 members of whom 266 will consti- tute majority. Wilson is. of course, assured of the vote of the solid south"-the states of Alabama, Florida Georgia Louisiana North Carolina, Mssis sippi South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Arkansas with a total of IA votes. In addition he is reason ably sure of the of this state Kentucky. Mary land Oklahoma and Tennessee, which have forty-six votes making grand total of 160 votes.
 The republicans start the campaign with the assurance carrying the New England states Penn sylvania, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah. Washing ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin, which states will cast of 203 This estimate leaves in the doubtful column the states of California Colorado Delaware, Idaho Illinois, Indiana, Missouri. Montana Nebraska, Nevada New Jersey. New Mexico, New York and Wyoming.
 These fourteen states, with vote of 168 in the electoral college, represent the real battle-ground of the coming campaign. Wilson, in order be elected must 106 electoral votes somewhere among these He would be defeated if he lose New York, California and Missouri three states that certainly debatable ground and which will seventy-six electoral votes, than are
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

necessary to elect Hughes, with the 203 conceded to him above. Or he would be defeated if he were to lose New York, Indiana and Illinois. and all the other states enumerated in the doubtful column.
 A sweeping victory for Hughes in the state of New York would be likely to swing New Jersey and Delaware also which would carry sixty votes into the republican column. This would leave him only vote short of election. So while it would be pos sible to suggest combinations by which either candi date could be elected without the assistance of the New York the probability is strongly against such an outcome New York will be the pivotal state as been many occasions in the past That fact presumably explains why among betting in New York City already the odds favorable to Hughes
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
QUITE UNNECESSARY

An American stopping at London hotel rang several times for attendance, but one answered He started for the office in an angry mood, which was not improved when he found the lift was not running. Descending two flights of stairs, he met one of the chambermaids.
 What's the matter with this dashed hotel? he growled. No answer your call and ele vator running
 Well, you see, sir" said the maid, the Zeps reported and all ordered to the cellar for safety"
 -" calculated the American q was on the fifth floor and I wasn't warned.
 NO, sir" was the bland reply, but you see, sir, you don't under the employers liability act sir Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
A Letter From Camp
N3y Marie Mavfield)

(By Marie Mayfield) Dear girl, we're waiting at the front; Ud much prefer vour side.) Prepared to meet the battles brunt, Whatever may hcti6e. No casualties to date, although I've not recovered vet From wounds received at home. you
 know;
 My meaning, don't you get? While it is true a soldiers fair Is fit for any king, The fare We get down here, I swear Is GTite another thing. And many matters must annoy, But still. when wars alarms Are "ver may l not enjoy
 At tirles q "call to arms" From dawn to dewy eve?
 So home again, I'll send each note To You dear by your leave.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25

And one command, especially,
 Termed taps so sweet and clear, It makes ne think of you and me
 It says, lights out" my dear. You see a military vein
 Runs through the lines above: It all refers to campaign
 Who's" codntersign is love" Coodnieht. Slouch hat and service Bring very little news. rhi. circle de5r. is salntn z Your boy m brown and blues
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
ALL BUSINESS

Then can be one of your pupis?"
 Assuredy, sir. for ten crowns lesson, said the great artist. And favorite pupil for two crowns extra ra"-Puck
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
CAUSTIC

Did you my sunburst last night?' inquired the pompous Mrs Newrch of her poorer neighbor. NO didn't, said the neighbor, caustically; but cer- tanly thought he would if he ate another bite'- Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-25
The Phoenix Savings Bank &
 Trust Co.

Owned and controlled by the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Combined capital and profits, s553000; assets. S4.5OO, ,OO0