davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
FINAL BIRTH OF 4 NATION
 TODAY

The last showing of the great photo- play, The Birth of Nation" will he at the matinee this afternoon. There will be TO night exhibition of this film. Those whc have failed to see phls
 marvel cf the movies should not lose
 this last opportunity. for il is doubtful
 f il will ever again visit this valley
 The manager of the production is very much pleased al the reception give1 Inc film by Mesa people. The ! audiences have been exceptionally large. The Mesa opera house was crowded the first night but on Thurs | cay night Il was even a greater jam. i as seven ndndred people were pres eni. Last night at the Majestic there 1 were no vacant chairs and the same ! thing is likely to occur al the last per ] toImance. A number Of people came | over from Glendale last night. while
 the Phoerix and Chandler crowd was 1 as abundant as before.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
CHANDLER FOLKS AT. MESA

Chandler folks found Mesa very attractive on Thursday with the mass meeting for the soldiers and with The Birth of Nation" showing at the opera house Quite big crowd
 of people went over, not the least in ,terested being Scoutmaster $. D.. Mather and the Boy Scouts. Rev. C.. L. Yorke, Dr. F. P Gilbert and Elmo Morrison took the scouts over in their cars A number of people also went over in the evening to see the show special stages running until LII o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
. South Side News
Mesa News Notes
CLASS BANQUET AT
 MESA HIGH TONIGHT

The Junior Class of Mesa Union
 high school will entertain the seriors
 &f D banquet tonight. Others present
 will hethe entire faculty and the board
 cf trustees. The banquet takes place
 at & 20 and will be held in the dining
 hall which is to bear appropriate dec orations in rcd and white. There are thirtvt seniors and thirty juniors in Mesa high. Miss Chapman teacher o history Is monitor of the junior . class Miss Malloy is monitor of the seniors. Miss Autrey, who will respond to one of the toasts at the banquet, i while monitor Of the sophomores has | had the senior class from the sixth ! grade
 1 The toast program will be in charge | If Waiter Lesueur as toastmaster, tN..th responses by c. C. Sherwood. su- 1 perin;endent of schools. Mir. Jones, president Of the board Mir. Yeingst principal Of high schools, Manila Nor ris, Phil Champagne Zola Pomeroy Nallie Brass. Clarence Coleman and Miss Autrey
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
BUSINESS LIKE MASS MEETING

The oratory and martial music ex- banded itself at the Thursday after room mass meeting when Mesa citi- zenship gathered en masse to bid good bye to Company ID" and il was a very businosslike mass meeting held last nigh; on the plaza of the city hall
 Men who have been behind the movement stated briefly the need of T home guard That with the departure of the militia this section is without any organized defense; that while it is sincerely to be hoped that the need will never arise yet safety lay in prepar- otion for any emergency. The point was brought out that the Knowledge Of the fact that the citizens were ready for any happening would do much to prevent any hostile attempts.
 Steps were taken toward forming of the defensive league and the matter will be pushed until the organization IS thoroughly complete
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Tempe News Notes
TEMPE COUNCIL IN
 LAST RECULAR MEET

The last regular session of the city council in which the present alder men will act as members. was held night before last at the city hall and the work was well closed up so that the new council will have clear right of way when il takes over the reins of government next month. Two important ordinances were passed Ordinance No. lt5 provides for the protection of puhHc health by means Of legisating how the dairies that supply milk for retail trade shall be operated, how barns and back yards shall be cared for and how gat haze and otEer accumulated waste shall he disposed of No. ll6 is an ordinance regulating the speed of railway trains within the limits Of the town to not over ten miles per hour
 In answer to a petition filed some weeks ago by the residents of Gold man addition. the council Thursday night ordered the installation of eight new street lights in that dis trict and ordered ninth one put in on West Eighth street This move gives to practically every part of the town well lighted streets.
 A volume of incidental items were given attention and as far as possible an of the oyerhanging- business was cleared up. The election board was appointed tO handle the election or May %, and the council adjourned to assemble for the last time on tho night. of June s. when the new alder. men will take their oath of office
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
SNAPPY MODEL IN VolLE.

Although it has been among the most fashionable materials for sev- eral season. voile shows remarkable vitality. This spring it comes in de- lightiul new color combinations. The afternoon frock illustrated is car ried out in blue voile, embroidered in rose and green. The underblouse is of polka dotted chiffon. Black satin lined with rose silk forms the girdles, bands of the satin being repeated on the cuffs and armholes. In medium size the costume requires 5 yards 40- inch voile and IF yards chiffon. If the tucks are omitted on the skirt, "A yards will be sufficient.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
FOR THE LADIES TO-DAY. Read HYder's ad.-(AdV) IL
PLEASING PRODUCTION

Worthy of a far larger audience than turned out to witness its pre- sentation Damon and Pythias" was given by Damon lodge No. l9. Of Mesa. at the opera house on Thurs day evening. It was a pleasing pro- duction, and those who were SO for tunate as to he present witnessed one of the best amateur performances of the year. Charles Ellis. as Damon. and Miss Alton Clark as Pythian's pride. were especially good.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

S11.25.
 F. Norton-Cost 2.60:va $l7.l0.
 Mrs Blake-Cost S2.30; value $171O . Nellie Mergensen-Cost $20O; value $is.00.
 Helen Stewart-Cost s265; value s14.S5.
 Elsie Brown-Cost $2.40: value sl240
 lore Stalings-Cost s2.19; value S1010
 Lora Jones-Cost s2.l0 value sSS5.
 Grace Ellsworth--Cost s170; value $325
 Amy McDonald-Cost $1.S5; value S12.5e.
 Leila Williams-Cost s260: value $12.l0. Eleanor Allison-Cost $4.50 Qinen) :; l value $ll.00 ! Mrs. Ferguson, domestic science | teacher is giving great satisfaction in her department The grade exhibits 1 will be noted tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT

The domestic science exhibit of the high school most certainly was sur prise to-such visitors as had been look ing on-that department as a trivial one. There were hats and dresses and all soIts Of dainty feminine things with hand work of intricate and bewitch ing designs. The showing included sixteen machine made dresses by the Sophomores. a world of handmade un- derwear and four dresses for the ban 1uet tonight. Each of the young la die<-have made and trimmed two hats this year--in addition to the ones they are wearing during commencement week. One hat on exhibit made at the ridicu.ously low cost of 90 cents was a reauty and the maker of this hct. Miss Leila Williams had also 2 dress in the lot which at the low cost of S6.75 was a dream of loveliness The following thirteen makers of their graduation dresses gave the cost as below and by counting their time at 25 cents an hour. produced the values estimated Tine time taken is ac- counted for in that the dresses. many If them were quite elaborate and had great deal os hand work on them:
 Theresa Brimhall-Cost t2o0; value $S60.
 Emily Pearce-Cost slSS: value
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
COMPANY ID" LEAVES FOR DOUG
 AS

At 9:20 yesterday morning Company "D' left for Tempe where they took the train for Douglas They were about fifty strong and well equipped Re cruiting officers were left in Mesa as II will be necessary to have new ma ter!al 10 fill the gaps caused by those who will perhaps be unable to pass the physical examination.
 Dr. J. NJ Greer accompanied the soldiers to Douglas He is a first lieu tenant in the medical corps He re- ceived orders from Washington to re port for duty. The doctor has been connected with the National Guard for fifteen years first at St Louis and then al Mesa
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
GETS LEG BROKEN

On "Wednesday afternoon while at tending to his duties as zanJero' Adam Brewer unfortunately had his leg broken His horse giving q sud den start caused MT. Brewer to lose his balance. and falling heavily the leg was broken. He was sent to the Phoenix hospital and is under the care of pr. Crouch, the government pbVsicign.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS

Only the expected happened when the seniors gave such a successful rendition of their class play at the Mesa opera house last night. Though the departure of Openshaw of Com pany "D'' made hurried change nec- essary the play went off smoothly and clicited much applause and com mendation from the audience. The young people have had plenty of school work in these latter days but found time for painstaking rehersals with the result that the play was success. Miss Maloy of the high school fac ulty has had the play in charge.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs. George Aikire or Glendale, with Mrs. Aikires mother Mrs Brown, and Mrs Perkins and Miss Perkins Of Phoenix, were wis itors in Chandler on Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. H. Robinson, of the san Marcos hotel left on Thursday for Southern California, where she Will spend the next three weeks before going to Prescott, where she will re- main for the summer
 Mrs. Evans. who has been spending
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
SENDING THE SOLDIERS OFF

The Arizona Eastern depot in Tempe was an important place for a few moments yesterday morning while the Arizona National Guard special was in the yards. Company of Mesa, with many of the former mem bers of Company C in Tempe, board ed the special here and there were several hundred or more friends of the soldier boys down to see them off.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
JOIN AERO SQUADRON
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN DIEGO Cal, May 12.-Lieuten- ants Ralph Royce, John Curry. and Roy $. Brown. of the signal corps aviation school at NoStn Island who re gently qualified for tne rank of junior military aviators received orders from the war department today to proceed to Columbus No M to join the First aero squadron. They will leave to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
LEE FAMILY TO LEAVE

MT and Mrs Ralph Lee will leave Monday morning for Princeton Ill, for a visit to his mother. Mir. Lee came here some months ago from California, the move being for his health. He will spend the summer at Princeton re- turning west next fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
WILL VISIT ROOSEVELT

MT. and Mrs. Drorbaugh, Dan Dror- laugh, Miss Catherine Moore and Rol- lie DrorbaGgh left yesterday afternoon for q few days stays at Roosevelt. MT. Dan Drorbaugh's health has not been very good of late and it is hoped the stay in the higher altitude will be ben eficia
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Henry R. Req, the well known Pitts burg capitalist, just southwest of town. He is here with a view to making plans for an elaborate bunga- low and other buildings. The resi- dencc as now planned win probably contain upwards of eighteen rooms and will be modren in all details. MT
 Req expects to begin building early next fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
[l .
Chandler News Notes
CAPITALIST TO BUILD

As an attractive site for handsome suburban homes, Chandler is rapidly coming to the front On Thursday Reginald Johnstone, of Pasadena, one of California's leading architects. ar rived in Chandler to look over the ranch nurchased the past winter by
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
BROKEN GLASS CUTS HAND

Sleeve Patterson an employe of the Lesueur Grocery Co. had his hands severely cut by the breakage of a glass jar which he had just filled with honey and on which he was adjusting the top. All the fingers and the palm of the right hand received cuts. the left hand being only slightly injured He will he unable to work for a few days
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred driving mare. sound, fast. Also buggy. Inquire Fred C. PrechaH Tempe, Ariz CAdv) bm
 Hop Blue Bird photopiay, with the story built around the fight of the government to keep opium out of the United States. is the big feature to- night at the opera house. Phillip Smalley and Lois Weber. producers of The Hypocrites,' are the authors of this big story and the scenes and many big events are laid in san Francisco Wherever shown, Hop has brought forth calls for return engagement The regular Saturday matinee of five reels will be given at the usual hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
SUNDAY SERVICE

The Mutual Improvement Associa- ton announce special service on Sun day evening in l.. D. s. Hall Good music is assured, as the Mesa orches- tra will be present and male quar- tet will sing. President Leseur VIII make an address.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
NEW RESIDENTS

w. l.. England, wife and daughter, of san Angelo. Texas, arrived in Chandler on Monday. They have taken the Robinson house on Wash ington street and will spend the sum rner here Mir England is a brother of C. c. England, living south or town
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

George King of Orange, California is here visiting his neice. Mrs. Pernal Barnett. He win leave for home in a Jay Jr two.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
HELEN HOLMES AT rEMpEAN

Chapter l5 of "The Girl and the Game" will he shown at the Tenn nean ,heater today with fearless Helen Holmes on the job. as usual Two reels of the interesting serial will be yun and four other reels will complete the program. Mary Pick ford, the greatest of them all. wll he seen in Madame Butterfly tomor- row evening, and as usual The Da- ncDd from the Sky" in two chapters and four reels. will be the feature for Monday The management realizes that this serial is exceptionally long and therefore has secured two chap ters each week.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
ON PROHIBITION

Vim. A. Brubaker will lecture at the Baptist church tomorrow morning at the II o'clock hour in the interests of national prohibition. Mir Brubaker has travelled the United States over
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
MAY SOCIAL

The First Ward Primary association will give the children q May social at the Mesa opera house this evening from 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
HAY FEVER

The usual genial smile Of Geo. John ston of the Toggery is somewhat be- clouded Of late He is suffering from q very severe attack of hay fever
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
BABY GIRL

Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Billingsley are rejoicing over the advent of dainty bdby giri. their first born.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
MARY PAGE AT MAJESTIC

The regular Saturday night install- ment of '"The Strange Case of Mary Page will be seen as the leading fea- ture at the Majestic tonight The other film is a Sis Hopkins picture. When Things Go Wrong"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

some time in Chandler, left on We'd nesday for a trip to the Grand Can yon.
 Albert Bliss. of Scottsdale, has been visiting Chandler friends for the past several days
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
PARSONAGE STARTED

LADIES WAISTS AND HATS. Read H. yder's Ad.-(AdVD II
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

Workers have started the erection of new parsonage for the minister of the Congregational church The
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
CHANGED RESIDENCE

Prof. C. c. Sherwood Is moving from his present place of residence to the Wm Beach home at 26 North Gen.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

structure will stand adjoining the present church building on the east
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

iu ~the interests of this cause and he has proven himself capable speaker on the subject
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

HNDER'S ADV. today Read it.- tAdv.) It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Quick Relief of Sufferer Leads
to Belief Sickness Was
Not SCourge.

Leonard Book, 813 r. Grove St,
the seven-year-old victim Of infan-
tile paralysis. is reported much i'm
proved and doctors are inclined 10
the belief that the disease may not
have been the dread scourge. as the
medicine administered in such cases
usually takes from two to three
weeks TO produce any noticeable
effects. while the boy has improved
steadily since the case was reported.
The lad is now able to move his
knee and can wiggle his toes. the
only lame spot being in his hip. AS
ne has been the victim of measles,
from which ne had not fully recov-
cred when stricken with this affiic-
ton. Il is believed by his parents
that IT is a cold and stiffness which
affected the lad since he was per-
mitted 20 go swimming on the
Fourth of July.
Doctors in attendance, however,
ere taking no chances and have
warned persons away from the resi-
dence. No delivery men are al
lowed in the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
RELIEF ASSN HOLDS
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT

The semi-annual meeting Of the
AIishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co Mutual
Relief association was held Tuesday
night in the fire department room
of the factory.
The regular business OF the asso-
citation was taken up and reports
from the different officers we're
heard Emil De Werfdt Thomas
Webb Charles L. Viper and A. L.
Robinson were reelected directors
G., r. MCCollum was reelected secre-
h~v The other directors are n.
Werfs William Cork. A. J. Snyder.
other officers are: Ira c. Boies,
president and ]. Alvin scott. treas
urer.
The treasureTs report showed the
amount of money on hand to be So
$3.50 The total amount paid out
since the organization began. June
Is. 1907. was S57.991.74 The or
sanitation now has 1859 members.
and is gaining rapidly in both fnan-
Cial and other WAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
CARNIVAL CONTEST
WILL START TODAY

The Moose Carnival Queen contest,
10 decide who is the most popular
young lady in town. opens today. The
votes are one cent each. An entrance
fee Of 100 votes is required. Boxes
TO receive the votes have been To-
Gated in the following places: Vents
pharmacy. corner Joseph and Main;
Red Cross pharmacy; Pages drug
store. corner Sixth and Spring SITS.
and Van Ries jewelry store.
First prize is a handsome diamond
ring; second prize is a gold brace
let watch, and a beautiful third prize
will be given. The presents are on
display in the window Of the Van
Ries jewelry store.
The first votes will be counted
today and the results will be an
nounced in the newspapers and in
the window of Van Ries jewelry
store. Several young ladies have
already Joined the contest and many
more are expected. Miss Clara Fet-
tiers OF The News-Times, won the
contest held by the Moose last year.
and was presented with a beautiful
diamond ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
URGES NEW
CITY BATHING BEACH
Council Will be Asked to Set
Aside Fund to Establish
Swimming Place.

Mishawaka kids want a bathing
beach. For a long time they have
wanted it. but they have never been
able 10 get it. Encouraged by the
heat wave spreading over the cOun-
try. which effects non-swimmers as
well as swimmers, men as well as
boys. they have drawn up a petit
ton 10 the common council asking
for a municipal bathing beach and
viii present IL To the city guiders at
their meeting Monday night.
on ideal place for such beach
has been discovered by the kids. and
place for them. Herman ROmunder,
one Of the hardest workers in the
case. says that the darts" located
just above the sewerage on the river
bank is an ideal location. The wa
ter is not deep. and one can wade
out a distance without encounter
ing any dangerous step-offs or cur
rents The current in fact is very
slow al this point and a bed Of fine
sand has been deposited for several
hundred feet along the river bank
The council is asked TO set aside
small appropriation which would
be used in the erection of dressing
rooms. the hiring of an attendant
for two or three days each week,
and the placing of stakes in the
river TO mark the danger line.
Sentiment of the citizens is strong
for such a place and all urge the
council TO pass the measure. The
venture would not cost much TO the
municipality and there is an urgent
need for a municipal swimming
pool. Other cities. smaller in size
than Mishawaka. have esta blished
such places and find them of great
benefit during the hot summer
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
BETTER In ALL
WAYS, SHE SAYS
indianapolis Woman Tells
the Story of Her Relief
Through Tanlac's Use.

indianapolis. Ind. June 11.-Mrs.
Carrie Meyer, a we'll known resident
of this city. told the following story
here recently during one Of the
many discussions held in this city
each day regarding Tanlac. the Mas
ter Medicine:
Stomach trouble caused me a
great deal Of pain and annoyance
for a long time Finally my con-
ditiOn became run down generally.
Headaches bothered me frequently.
food fermented in my stomach: my
appetite was poor. There was a bad
taste in my mouth and my breath
was offensive
The headaches are a thing Of
the past since / have taken Tanlac
and generally 1 have derived big
benefits from the medicines use.
Pm not bloated after meals as be-
fore and my appetite is fine now d"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism and the
like, and is a fine blood purifier ana
a general tonic for weak. rundown
people. Tanlac is now sold exclu-
sively in Mishawaka at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

who has been IN the past week.
shows Improvement.
A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs Fink Mcmillan. 1892 : Thir-
teenth ST.. Monday
Miss Anna Staufer. y. Seventh ST..
is spending the week with her sis
ter Mrs Edward Holmes at Rlon-
dixie.
Frank Kochendener. y. Sixth ST.
has returned from a visit AT Colum-
bus. %. Mrs. Kochendener will re-
main there several weeks longer
Mrs b. F. Gary s. Eighth ST.
spent Tuesday az Edwardsburg
Mich. guest of Mrs. Konover.
Miss Esther Wallace has gone %
Logansport, Ind. TO spend a week
with friends
Mrs Albert Dillworth and grand
daughter Miss Harriet Wiser will
leave Thursday for visit with rela-
tives and friends AT Arcadia. Ind.
Mrs Dillworth viii attend the
Brown family reunion 20 he held al
Kokomo, Ind. sunday and spend
several days at Atwood.
Mir. and Mrs. W. r. Steines. 1922
Mishawaka av.. went fishing Tues
day morning at Eagle Point. Oscelo.
Mr.. Steines succeeded in landing a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
THREE LODGES HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION

Moaitor lodge. No. 2s6. Mishawa-
ka Encampment, No. 9S, and Fidelity
Rebekah lodge. No. p. i. o. o. F..
held a joint installation OF officers at
the odd Fellows rooms Tuesday
night. After the installation social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Monitor lodge installed the follow
ing officers: Homer Cunningham.
noble grand; r. G. orr. vice grand !;
Guy Alvord, secretary.
Mrs. Lyle Tully was elected noble
grand of Rebekah lodge; Mrs. Burk-
hart. vice grand. and Mrs Anna Pet
erson. secretary.
officers of Mishawaka encamp-
ment installed were: Chief patriarch.
Firm Myers; high priest. Joseph
Steinbaugh; senior warden, r. C
orr; scribe, Ray Myers