davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
BALTIMORE MILK
BOOST FELT HERE
CONTINUED from First pare.l

OF them will do 30. Just how much
milk Will be affected cannot say"
There are LOO producers OF milk
supplying the Washington market, ac-
cording to the list maintained at the
Health Department OF the District.
More, than half OF the milk consumed
IN the District comes from those seq
tions of the Maryland that can ship
TO Baltimore. The producers in the
vance OF cents per gallon which will
20 Into effect November !.
The sale OF one OF the largest herds
OF dairy cows In the Maryland district
supplying Washington. which will re-
move that herd and source Of supply
from this city, adds another compiica-
tion to the milk situation In Washing
ton. The sale Of this herd. II is stated,
has been practically contaminated, and
only awaits certain details for the re.
the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
ICE WIZARD HERE TO-DAY

Lightonbnrg. the ice Wizard" will
he at the Holiday Drug Co. store all
this week demonstrating the newest
drinks and ices. He will arrive this
morning and spend two or three days
in arranging and decorating the store
preparatory to a formal opening, when
the wizard will give an exhibition of
his power as an ice sculptor. On the
occasion of the opening, visitors will
be SHOWN through the new and up-to-
date cold storage plant connected with
the store. iris plant is so arranged
that all ice cream intended for the
wholesale trade may be kept in a
sanitary room without the need of
packing in ice until ready for ship
ment The plant is equipped with "a
brine electric freezer, and electric ice
grinder. The freezer will have a ca
pacitly of fifty gallons per hour. The
capacity of the outfit will permit of
for one or more adjacent butcher
shops besides manufacturing two tons
of ice per day All milk used in the
manufacture of ice cream is from
cows tested for tuberculosis. G. p.
Nutter, late with Donofrios, has
sisting him are Harry Delhi and Miss
Emily Pomcroy The firm will make
announcement through these columns
of the exact date of the formal open
ing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

Lyman ID. La Tourrette, county su-
pervisor of boys and girls clubs was
here yesterday. He is working in con-
nection with the agricultural extension
department of the state university. He
reports that pig, canning and cotton
clubs have been organized at various
points adjacent to Mesa, there being
clubs at Alma, Lehi Gilbert and
Chandler He contemplates holding a
boys and girls club fair this fall at
Mesa. in which only young people
may compete. This fair will be strict
ly local. comprising Mesa, Lehi and
Alma, as it is tie intention to have
each community localize its club
work. Premiums will be given for the
hest pig at the least cost, the best
exhibit of canning. and the best ten
pounds and five stalks of cotton All
work must be done by the exhibitors
except that where the boy has no
horse or for some other reason must
have help in the blowing of cotton. A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
SON Of |MM0RTALs
At COOL COLUMBIA

The Columbia has a diversified dish
of movies today. First on the bill is
the initial appearance of J. Warren
Kerrigan. whom many call the hand
soonest man in the movie world. Kerri-
gan is served in a five reel picture of
the type of Graustark called "a Son of
the Immortals." 1t deals with a dinky
principality somewhere in Europe and
Kerrigan who is the new king has a
heluva time until it is discovered that
he is a native born American and he
losses up the rulership of the stormy
principality for the love of his Amer
lean sweetheart Good story well pho
tographed Then for real value comes
Chaplin in three review, styled
Charles First Vacation" 1t is repro
duced from all of the successful Essa-
nay comedies in which he made such a
big hit and is just the Columbia way,
of providing a fine cut of juicy pie with
the big feature meal. Add to this
tempting salad of Pathe News, al souf-
fle and you have the tempting dish
the Columbia management thinks is
the best offering of the week to start
today The two machines make the
program seem short and at the same
time serve a big value for the one
price of admission. The matinee slogan
continues to be, Lets go to the Column
bia and cool off"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
SUBMARINE PICTURE
SCORES GREAT HIT

That there is great interest in
Phoenix in modern methods of war
fare, and that many in this city are
interested in preparedness was well
demonstrated yesterday by the attend
ance at the Plaza Theater where the
first instalment of the new patriotic
serial, THE Secret of the Submarine"
is being shown. 1t is not customary
on any morning for Manager Cavness
to open the doors of his house for the
day run before ten O'Clock, but long
before o'clock inquiries were being
made as to when the performance
would open and if in view of the num-
Der waiting to get in, it would be a
good idea to open earlier. Finally the
crowds became so insistent that half
an hour before the regular perform
ance the ticket sellins began and before
fifteen minutes had passed, the house
was full and the performance started.
This was the experience all day. At no
time during the entire hours of per-
Torrance was there scarcely a vacant
seat in the house and at various times
the house was packed and damned.
Many prominent public men took oc-
casiOn to visit the theater during the
day. and a number of officials were
among the first audience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
PLAN ADOPTED IN
SALT RIVER VALLEY

That an agricultural community is
d business enterprise which should be
conducting its farming along sys-
tematic business like lines is fun
damental principle which has been
recently recognized by the farmers
and business men of the Salt River
valley, Arizona, in adopting a plan
for its agricultural development. A
comprehensive plan providing for an
agricultural development covering a
long period of years and based on
careful analysis of farming and econ
omic conditions was prepared by
Prof Stanley +. Morse. superintend-
ent of the agricultural extension ser
vice of the University of Arizona and
county agent leaders. U. S. depart
ment of agriculture and presented to
a small committee of representative
farmers. landowners and business
men for consideration. After a series
of meetings this plan with modifica
lions was brought before the advisory
council of the Maricopa County Farm
Improvement Association and adopted.
This provida for making the Marico-
pa County Farm Improvement Asso-
citation composed Of all the farmers
ana business organizations in the
county, the central organiZa ton
through which all matters agricultural
will he handled. The work of
strengthening this organization and
getting the farmers to thoroughly CO.
operate and standardize their products
will he under the direction OF a high
class farm advisor who will soon be
employed (the present incumbent hav-
ing just resigned). A marketing spec
ialist is also to be employed to make
a careful marketing survey and pre-
! pare q plan for a marketing corpora
/ ton. Ten thousand dollars is to be
raised for carrying out the plan. the
I funds to come from the University o.
| Arizona. u. S. department of agricul-
ture. county of Maricopa, farmers or
aanizations and private subscriptions
With the backing of everyone con
cerned it is believed that eventually
the agriculture of the Salt River val
ley will be handled like the businss o
any great corporation with 800, 00'
invested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
CANADIANS IN
WORST BAT TIE:
Of GREAT WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Thursday. June s. Via
London, June 11.)-Talks with officers
who have been relieved of duty in
front line trenches show that the bat
tie in which the Canadians were en-
gagged on June 2 and 3 was the Dloodi
est on both sides that has been fought
on the British front since. the battle
of Loos.
The Germans attacked in stronger
force than was at first supposed, evil
IDENTIFY having decided to use their
Nerdun tactics to push in the Ypres
Salient. Five hours of artillery fire
from guns of every calibre and from
trench mortars-cross fire as well as
frontal fire being directed at the salt
ent angle where a watery sub-soil
makes dugouts impossible-utterly
levelled the trenches at some points.
Against the German curtains of fire,
the British guns sent their curtain
of fire.
The German infantry which sur
viNed tie British fire rushed into the
breeche5 after the bombardment had
ceased They had full packs with
blankets. each carried a flask of rum
and one of coffee, a pocket electric
tlashlight, and full rations. evidently
having prepared for big advance.
Wher they pressed on. still confident
that their guns had blazed way they
We're choked by the fire of the ca
nadians who unflinching stuck to the
support trenches under a shower Of
shells that lasted from $50 o'clocl:
in the morning until II o'clock at night
when reinforcements came and a
counter attack was begun.
Tales abound of the herosm of
small units at points where the battle
was most violent. At one place on the
front line where the trenches had
been smashed to the level of the
ground the surviving Canadians rush
ed out TO face the overwhelming Ger
man charge and die. At another
/ place square pit in the earth, Colonel
/ Shaw and 10 or SO men were surround
/ ed. fought he Germans hand to hands
without offering to capitulate Colo
mel Shaw was killed and the major
who succeeded to the command told
the men remaining to escape if they
could. Two succeeded in doing so
1 The last they saw of the major he had
fired his revolver ard then thrown |,
in the face of German. graphing
with him before they went down.
4 number of Americans were among
the Canadians. A company that hello
a vital poirt of support. with aid un-
al lie to reach 1t because of the curtain
of shell fire. stuck gamely to its pos
all daV under the command of a cap
tain formerly of the Seventh Regi
ment of New York who was killed.
The attack finally broke under tn,
rifles OF a battalion in a maple cops,
which held its fire until a charge de
veioped a good target.
Visiting some of the units which hat
borne tie bruLt IF the shock and wer,
Quartered on farms to the rear tn
correspondent found them playing
baseball after n good nights sleep.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

from the pen of G. Gardner Sullivan,
of the lnce staff of photoplaywrights.
1t is said to be unique in that the plot,
which concerns the eternal triangle"
is so skillfully handled that the inter-
est always is at high pitch. The story
is based upon the efforts of a million
aire stock manipulation to win the love
of the beautiful wife of worthless
young clerk who aspires to power and
wealth by the easy money" route.
The drama is said to be one which
would readily lend itself to dialogue,
but so ably is it acted in the film pro-
duction that nothing is lost Another
unusual feature of the work is that
there are but two exterior scenes in
D the production and these are only Incl
dental to the story, fact which, it is
claimed, will make the silent drama
the more easily adaptable to the speak
ing stage.
This photodrarna will be shown for
the last time today. The management
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE YOUNG LADY
Webs Stafford MAN

A very pretty home wedding oc
Cured Saturday evening when Miss
Florence E. Moss, a popular young
lady of Tempe, was joined in mar
rage to Clarence +. Brandt, of SAT-
ford. Arizona The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Moss.
in Goldman Addition, and was wit
messed by a small party of relatives
and intimate friends.
Just at $3.50 O'Clock the wedding
march was played by Miss Laura
Schmidt and the young couple led
by little Miss Elaine Alexander as
ring bearer, took their stand on the
veranda. The ceremony was read by
Rev. c. \. Hand, pastor of the Con-
gregational church.
Mrs Brandt has a wide circle of
acquaintance in the younger set in
Tempe. She was a member of the
class of IA of Normal graduates and
the past two terms has followed the
teachers profession in the Stafford
schools. The groom has made his
home in the ella valley and is in
charge of a creamery concern at SAT
ford where he is now located.
A delightful luncheon was served
conclusive to the wedding Saturday
evening Yesterday morning the bridal
party left for Stafford and after a
few days there Mr. and Mrs. Brandt
will continue on east on their honey
moon and visits to relatives at De-
troit and points in the eastern states.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
l6mSTd

Briefly the story of "A Social High
wayman, which - the attraction at
the Lamara Theater today again is
this: Sir Curtis Jaffrey, an English
man, living in New York inherits a ten
dency to thieving, combining his oper-
atoms to the rich, however. He oper-
ates fearlessly at New York and Palm
Beach until finally suspected by a
countess. Needless to say Edwin Aug
ust is the Sir Curtis and Ormi Hawley
the countess. In the meantime he dis
covers the countess herself has a past
and soon she is assisting him. Finally
however the social highwayman is
killed by the police This is the same
story that Richard Mansfield immortal
lied some year, ago on the stage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
CLUB MEETING WEDNESDAY

From the acceptance of invitations
it appears that there will be at least
fifty men AT the "Wednesday night
supper and meeting of the Mesa Com
mcrcial club. DR.. J. c. Norton of
Phoenix viii speak on Farm Credits
as Applied to the Salt River Valley
]. r. Cook of Tempe will discuss
The Farm Advisor as an Aid in the
Development of a General Agricultural
Plan
}. G. Spangler of Mesa will speak
on "How May Marketing Specialist
Help the Valley
DR. A. j. Chandler was to have adj
dressed himself to the topic "Estimat-
ed amounts necessary for the salary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
SouthSide News
Mesa News Notes
K. P. FRAME UP
PLEASING PROGRAM

There will be big doings at the K.
of P. hall tonight, when the local
lodge in their Proposal night will
pull off all sorts of stunts. Local
talent will show some elias in the way
of q variety of entertaining features,
reels of motion pictures.
Last but not least if one may take
the word of the committee on refresh
ments, there will be an abundance of
good things to eat. The various
members have been inviting their
friends outside the lodge and it is
expected that the spacious room will
be packed with the hosts and their
guests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
LIKES OUR COTTON

Theodore Wood, fibre man for the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
of Akron, Ohio. left Saturday after
noon after short stay on the south
side, looking over the cotton situation
Salt River valley cotton has been used
by the Goodyear people and Wood
was here looking over the ground and
ascertaining details that may eventu-
ally mean the purchase of at least
a part of the Goodyear factory's sup
ply of lint from this part of the
country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Generous Offer Accepted

The local lodge X. of P. have vol
unteered with the aid of the ladies
who were in the cast, to repeat the
Damon and Pythias play for the bene-
fit of the celebration fund. The play
win be given on June 20, and it is
expected that the public will spend its
money freely, in that all persons at
tending will get the full measure of
value in addition to aiding the fund
The committee in charge will en-
deavor to have Prof. Lopez Of Phoe-
nix down for brief Introductory talk
explanatory of the origin of the order
as based on the story of Damon and
Pythias.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
Amuzu

At the little Washington street shop,
the management is offering today a
three reel picture of the exploits of the
one and only Charlie Chaplin and with
this three reel will be shown also three
reels of good Universal short subjects.
The coming OF the two feature offerings
will distinguish the bill at the dime
shop but will not tilt the usual price.
The big Blue Bird picture which was
one of the greatest seen here on the oc-
casion of its first run is to be seen
tomorrow at the Amuzu. Following
Hop, will be five reeler taken at the
San Francisco exposition styled The
First Romance of the Exposition" and
using all of Miller Bros. 101 ranch
circus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

Of a county farm advisor and how
are the funds to be obtained, but was
called to Los Angeles and his place
will he filled by some one else. Sup
per will he served at seven sharp.
Visitors from Tempe, Phoenix, Chand
Ter and Higley have accepted the in
vitation TO be present 1nasmuch as
this may be the last regular supper
during the summer months, it is
hoped that all local members will be
present
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
HYPNoTlcs TONIGHT

Madame LeZora and company will
be the big attraction at the Airdome
tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Madame LeZora comes well
recommended as a mind reader and
hypnotist of wide repute. The per-
Torrance is both interesting and
amusing and guaranteed to keep the
audience in constant amusement. a
short comedy picture program VIII
also be shown each evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
YAQUIS NO LONGER MENACE
JRenublican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. June 1l.-Letters
and private advices received here to-
day from the Yaqui river valley of
Sonora, confirmed recent assertions of
Mexican government officials that the
Yaqui Indians no longer menace the
southern part of that district. 1t was
pointed out that several thousand in
fantry patrol the district and that the
farmers many of them Americans are
planting a large, acreage for the first
time in years when they will be free
from molestation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
TUESDAY is "CITIZENS NIGHT

Attention is called to the fact that
ON Tuesday night a percentage of The
proceeds from the Majestic theater
will he given to the finance commit
tee of the celebration July "a. Last
week the committee received a check
for $1S.25 and it is believed it will be
even more this week. The program
is as follows:
Five-reel Triangle drama, Bullets
and Brown Eyes" two-reel Triangle
comedy. The Village Vampire" spe-
cial pipe organ selections: (a) The
Rosary. OBJ L. 5. S. Ohio march.
For the home talent feature. Miss
Alton Clark Will give q reading. No
extra charge. regular admission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
"A FOOLS ADVICE" AT COLISEUM

"A Fools Advice" will start tonight
and will be the offering for the first
three days of the week at the Coliseum.
1t is a clever sketch full of comedy.
The musical lovers of Phoenix will
have an opportunity to see Billy House
In part never before seen in Phoenix
1t is full Of pretty musical numbers
and several song hits will be intro
duced. The scenery will all be new
and the costumes will be special for
this production.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
DIAMOND ON WEDNESDAY

Four chapters in the interesting
serial, The Diamond from the Sky"
VIII be offered by the Tempean at it's
next show on Wednesday evening
This showing will conclude that serial
and on Friday evening The Reform
Candidate" will be a Paramount fea-
tllrp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
SWIMMING is POPULAR

swimming is proving itself one Of
the most popular pastimes with
Tempe folks and not night passes
but what a score or more are in at
the Point of Rocks. just north of the
butte. \ springboard has been in
stalled and the water is found at all
depthS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

of the Arizona wishes to announce that
on account of the roof being off, the
first show will start fifteen minutes
later, making it at seven-thirty and
the second show at nine-fifteen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
FRANK KEENAN, At
THE ARIZONA TODAY

Theater- goers may next season see
"The Stepping Stone" the Triangle
Ince feature in which Frank Keenan,
and Mary Boland are cO-starred, pre-
scented on the speaking stage. Produc-
er Thomas H. Ince. who owns the dra-
matte rights, has received offers from
an eastern theatrical syndicate for thu
work.
The play is based on an original stor,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-12

state exhibit BY the boys and girls
clubs will be shown at the state fair
and will be under the direction of Mr..
Marks of the university
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-08

GADsDEN
By ''Hop"

Gadsden, August 7.-(Special.) mo cleo
ton was held at Alfalfa today as had
been advertised, to vote on the question
of permitting the Alabama Power COM
pany to supply Alfalfa with water from
the Coosa river through the Gadsden
plant. Due to so much misunderstanding
of the contract wanted by the company,
the council held a special meeting late
Saturday and decided to postpone the
election.
Under the direction Of the Civic league,
circulating library is being establish
ed for the benefit Of the Etowah County
Canning club girls, and is in charge Of
Miss Dianna Bankston, supervisor of the
canning club work.
The reception of bids for the South
Fourth street paving is the principal bust
ness scheduled to come before the coun-
Gil tonight.
Owing to the fact that the work in
Etowah county's share of the Jackson
highway is well underway and progress
ing rapidly, no meeting will be held in
the county, Saturday, although all the
counties are expected to hold meetings.
Prof. John S. Bib of Shelby. county
High school has been elected to the
faculty of Dispute High school, and will
teach science and hace charge of ath-
letics. He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Alabama
The Boaz bank, largest of the three
which have been established in the pro-
gressive Little Sand mountain town, has
bought the First National bank of Boaz.
The officers Of the latter, S. E. Snead,
president. and ]. l.. Caldwell, cashier will
remain in charge.
LAGRANGE. Ca, men are planning to
open new dry goods store on Broad
street in the Jones building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-08
NASHVILLE VOLS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Mobile, August 7-Nashville, by winning
both games of double header from Mo-
bile today, made a clean sweep of the
three-game series The scores were to
0. and to l. After seven scoreless in
nings in the first game, rain interrupted
play for half hour When play was
resumed Nashville scored five runs on
seven hits after two men were out In
the second game punched hits off Cavet
In the sixth gave the visitors the game.
Manager Mcintyre was put out of the
second game for arguing with Umpire
Williams.
Tomorrow is an off day for both Mo-
bile and Nashville and the teams will
play a benefit game for relatives OF
Johnny Dodge. the Mobile player who
died as the result of being struck in the
head with a pitched ball. Scores:
FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-08

BY buying from me, cash prices and
less; no interest added to monthly pay
ments; close in and suburban resi-
dences. Phone Main 269 2026 LIST ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-08

COOL screened rooms with good board,
So week. Kenny's, 1916 9Th ave. 7-26-3ot
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES

lands company, corporation of said
state and county;
That such collateral will be sold at
public cutlery for cash in front of the
courthouse door of jefferson county,
on Monday, August IA, 1916, within the
legal hours of sale, for the payment OF
said Indebtedness
THE BANK OF ENSLEY,
BY r. E. Chadwick, Cashier.
August g. 1915