davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Card OF THANKS.

We want 10 extend to al Of our relatives,
90 our heartfelt thanks and sincere appre-
citation for ali Of their many kindnesses and
beautiful floral tributes during our recent.
very sad bereavement. II Is our prayer
Ira f. Jones, No. 40i Bayard Ave-
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
cry BANKS cLEARINGs.

Clearngs Of the local banks for the
week ending today were 81, $50, SO as
compared with S2,74O,4l7.57 for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Nevada.
From Yale Miller went to the Beth
lehem Steel Company, where he
worked for more than a year as a
steel roller in the company's big
plant. subsequently, while in Wash
fngton, he studied law in a school
there.
Although the youngest man in the
House, Mr. Miller has taken an active
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Dr. p. ~ ID, says There Is nothing
which IS so effective an treating cases Of
fatigue or nervous exhaustion as a 5-grain
tonoine tablet. They tone mp the whole
system, giving new vim. yiror and vitality
20 each patient treated IN few days. Dam
forih's Drug Store, Market and Second
streets sell and recommend tonoline as the
best tonic and builder for an run down, worn
out. nervous conditions.
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
Fatigue The
Danger Signal
DO you worry over petty troubies7 DO
you feel cross and irritable7
Is the slightest act


These are the danger signals Of fatigue
when we reach the limit of our mental and
physical cndurance-when ovcrwork Of brain
and body starts its drain upon our nervous
euergy-Nature never fails 20 fash the dan
ger signals Of Fatigue
Evening journal., 1916-11-04
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
Evening journal., 1916-11-04

Mr.. miller got taste Of ranch life in part in al
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
A SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mccain gave a
surprise party at Box's hall in honor
of their daughter, Miss Florence, last
Monday, it being her eighteenth birth
day.
The young lady was asked to go to
Mrs. Smiths home in order to go with
the girls to surprise party in honor
of Mrs. Handbook, but when she ar
rived and the guests yelled surprise"
she was greatly surprised. There
were sixty-four guests present. They
were entertained with games, music,
songs and speeches. Several tokens
of remembrance were presented, after
which partners were drawn for lunch,
all formed in line and marched to the
table and partook of lunch consist
ing of cakes, candies and cocoa, which
was served in cafeteria style. After
lunch all adjourned to their homes
wishing Miss Florence many happy
returns Of the day, and congratulate
ing the hostess on the good time they
had had.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
ORDINANCE No. 81

An ordinance vacating the alley
running east and west in Block Five,
G.. X. Reeds Plat of Coulee City,
Grant County, State of Washington,
from the east line of lot fourteen in
said block to Fourth Street.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF COULEE CITY:
Sec. 1. That the alley running east
and west in Block Five (5) G. X.
Reeds Plat of Coulee City, Grant
County, State of Washington, be, and
the same is hereby vacated, from the
east line of lot fourteen (14) in said
block, east to Fourth (4th) Street, save
and except the Town of Coulee City
reserves the right to use the said al
ley for the purpose of laying under
ground sewers and water mains, and
reserves the right to grant franchise
or franchises carrying the right to lay
water mains and sewers in said alley.
Sec. g. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force, from, and
after it's passage and publication.
Passed the council the 9Th day of
December, 1916.
Approved the 9Th day of December,
1916.
G. w. GILBERT, Mayor.
Attest: @. A. STAPLETON,
Town Clerk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
NERVOUS WOMEN

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Chamber
lain's tablets. These tablets also improve
the digestion. Obtainable everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION

Chamberain's tablets are excellent for
constipation. They are pleasant to take
and mild and gentle in effect. Obtain
able everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

healers OF all classes. At II O'Clock the
subject will be " Tim Power of Thought
in Relation to Health Conditions of
Man" At 1880, p. M, "Thought-power
in it's relation to the Moral Character of
Man"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
How's This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid Of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
~. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who were
so kind to us at the death and burial Of
our little daughter, Ruth.
Mr. AND Mrs. G. S. EDGEMoN.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREES

NINK0 VI%A0 NE@VA0
FOR SALE
Z feet and under, $1.00. to 10 feet,
$3.50. Over 10 feet, $3.50. Freight paid
to Coulee City.
F. w. Magin,
Davenport, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
HOMER [. HURSR ID
 FACE COURT TODAY

Homer L. Hursh, who was brought back from Prescott by Sheriff Adams on Sunday night, charged with the misappropriation of three diamond rings. the property of Sadie C. Ben nett of Morristown, was arraigned be- fore Justice De Souza yesterday and will be given hearing today. Hursh, a man of rather good appearance. is the promoter of an irrigation project in the western part of the country. He hes not disclosed his side of the case yet, but he has retained Baker and Baker to defend him.
 The three rings are said to be of the value of S1,100. The complaining wit ness said that she intrusted the prop erty to him to place in safe deposit vault at Prescott and that instead, he disposed of them for his own use.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will ses
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
TANGLED HEARTS
 PRETTY PHOTOPLAY

Opening with the regular daily ma tinee at the Columbia this afternoon sees Louise Lovely, one of the real beauties of the screen in picture that has a strong appeal. Just now with the divorce question agitating the community, this picture will supply food for much discussion. IL is called Tangled Hearts and deals with the story of a woman who is indiscrete in her youth and the child of her folly is fostered on the man she finally marries when she induces him to adopt it without knowing that it is really her own baby
 All goes well until the mother by a slip reveals to the husband that it is her own child and he resents the thought of harboring the offspring Of another man. He goes gunning for the one he thinks is the destroyer of his happiness and in the mix up the bull let intended for the betrayer pnds lodgement in the breast of hiss owr wife.
 The story Is elementary for it is the eternal triangle with jus; d new twisf added but it is enhanced by the youne widow Gouise Iovels) who upsets al known precedent for widows by mend l ing hearts instead of breaking them l 4 nice vein of clean humor rum l through the picture and the action |
 fast and well timed to the climax. With Tangled Hearts" will h shown for the final time today ant
 tonight the celebrated monkey actors
 the chimps They come in a comedy
 Tive Chimps and a Chump." acknow
 ledged the best one reel creation sine
 they took To the movies.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE PHOTOPLAY THAT
 MADE HER 4 BRIDE

Maria Rosa"-the photoplay that made Geraldine Farrar d bride-will be the attraction at the Lamara to- day. Wednesday and Thursday This is the third production made by Miss Farrar for the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play company. the others being Car men" and Temptation"
 IL has been called the photoplay that made Geraldine Farrar a bride. t because 1t was while Miss Farrar was at the Lasky studios in California last summer making this production that she first met Mir. -Teilegen. the striking young actor, whom she mar ried in New York several months ago. The romance had it's start under the clear blue skies of southern Califor- mia while the two artists were in each others company daily. Lou-Tellegen was at the Lasky studios at the same ] time appearing in picture version oi 'The Unknown" and The Explorer" l In Maria Rosa" a Paramount pie | ture, Miss Farrar will have a part quite different from the role of Carmen | or Rene Dupree in Temptation" IT l this Spanish tragedy. taken from the l play by Guido Marburg and Wallace | Gillpatrick and founded on the story by Angel Gumera, Miss Farrar appears a, d young SpdHlsH pcdHdHt EHls ihl
 whose hand two admirers aic in cage contest. One of the youths. Ramon
 is of a jealous nature and not liked b! i Maria Rosa. The other. Andres" i her favorite. These roles will be playe'
 respectively by Pedro de Cordoba ant
 Wallace Reid
 Ramon manages to remove the ia
 yored Andres by having him falsely ac
 cused of crime for which he Is sen
 tenced to d long prison term. Believ ing Andres dead. Maria Rosa, afte ) much persuasion, finally consents | marry Ramon. On the wedding da
 Andres returns and the whole plot revealed to the heartbroken Mari : Rosa. The finish of the play is wit Ramon's death and the happy unitin of the two real lovers.
 : Produced and directed by Cecil 3 DeMille, Marie Rosa in the opinio
 of those who already have seen it, decidedly the best of the three produc J tions while Miss Farrar thus far Ina
 made for the Lasky company. Ernes Joy. Anita King, Horace B. Carpente ] and James Neill are members of tn cast.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
ARIZONA TROOPS
 IN GOOD SHAPE

Adjutant General Charles w liar ris returned yesterday from a trip to Naco. where seven companiyes of the Arizona national guard are stationed.
 According to the colonel, the wealth CT at Naco fs ideal It is delightfuAy cool there. and q welcome diversion fro mthe heat of Phoenix and Tue son. All Of the Arizona men are in good shape and enjoying the mili- tary life. Their camps have been laid out on good ground. and every thing that can make a soldier happy Is being done for the state troops.
 The New Jersey regiments. which are camped near the Arizona troops, are not faring so well. About 300 men have been sent back home as physically unfit. The rest of the eastern boys are so homesick, that they would willingly change places with their comrades. who are going back home In fact, homesickness is almost an epidemic in the New Jer- sey camp. The men. are none of them accustomed to military life and added to this. tEey cant seem to get the hang of living in Arizona.
 Major Eigelow. chef intelligence officer at Naco has a project of talk ing the New Jersey cavalry. com posed of one squadron on a practice hike. which would eventually bring them into Phoenix.
 The new Jersey cavalry squadron is the aristocratic outfit in that sec tion of the state. All the men arc millionaires more or less. some oi them more They have fitted up their camp like 2 countrr clUb and ar, enjoying life as much as they ars able, so far away from home.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
INNOCENT MACDALENE
 ARIZONA OFFERING

Mischief wrought by slanderous tongues in a small town constitutes d large portion of the story of An ln- nocent Magdalene," the new Triangle feature starring Lillian Gish, which is shown at the Arizona theater today and tomorrow.
 Dorothy Raleigh is a high-spirited Southern beauty who has been brought up by her father, Colonel Ra- leigh, an unreconstructed Kentuckian, to have nothing to do with the people of the little village of Norwalk, just outside of Louisville She has no other companions than the old negro servants, her pets and her books.
 One day there comes into her life by chance, a young millionaire gamb- Ter named Forbes Stewart. He makes love to her and asks the colonel for her hand. Indignant at his presump- ton the colonel orders him from the house. But the young people elope. When Dorothy meets her husbands friends she is grievously disappointed. He sees that she is right, and deter mines to give up his base life. But a detective who knows something of his rast, tries to blackmail him. His defi- ance leads to his arrest; and he is sentenced to year in the penlten | tiary. Dorothy is loyal to him at | first, but when another woman enters | her home and seemingly proves tha' she is Stewards wife by an earlier marriage, she goes back to her father | But the stern old man has disownef
 her, and she is compelled to go tc live in a cabin with her old negro
 Nanny.
 When. Stewart is released from th' penitentiary, he hasteEs to his hom'
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
BUDGET FUR YEAR
 ADOPTED BY BOARD

The board of supervisors in regular session yesterday adopted the budget which was prepared and published some time ago. The only other busi- ness before the board was the opening of bids for the school bond issue of school district No. II. The issue is for $200o0. There were seven bidders, though one of them. the Blanton Wise company of Chicago. failed to comply with the advertisement by depositing a certified check for si.00O There was q wide range of bidding, though that of the Guardian Trust company of Denver. a premium of $242.65 and the blank bonds, with delivery at Denver and with interest payable at the op- tion of the holder at either Phoenix or New York, was the best The other bids were generally for the bonds at par. less various sums, $500 to S2,000, for attorley's fees.
 School district II is the Peoria school district. The bonds were voted for three years ago, and the rate of inter est was five per cent which. in the best of circumstances. is not a very at tractive one for school bondS By the time the bonds were ready for ina market. the European war intervened and they could not be sold.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN THE FIREMAN TODAY
Charlie Chaplin in "The Fireman at
 the Lion

Today for the last time the Lion presents the funniest of all funny fel- lows, Charlie Chaplin in a two-act Mutual comedy. The Fireman" Chap lin takes the part of the driver of a fire wagon and his checker game in the firehouse, his dense understand ing that house was on fire and his thrilling drive when il dawns on him that his sweetheart is in the burning house, makes one of the most laugh able comedies of recent days. Wine fred Greenwood and Edward CoXen in a three-act drama, "The Profilgate,' is also seen today making good clean entertaining show. Tomorrow Anita Stewart comes to the Lion in The Daring of Diana" and Friday Edith Storey in the much talked of play The Tarantula,' will hold the Lion screen.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
STATE TAX LEVY PUT WAY DOWN
 REDUCED TWENTY F|vE PER GENT

The state boardof equalization com terday afternoon. The new levy, which is forty cents on each one hundred dol lars collected by the various counties in taxes, is the lowest Il has ever been. In fact the closest levy to this one, was forty -four cents made seN- eral years ago. The levy last year was fifty four cents, thus making a reduction in the state taxes, of about 25 per cent.
 The levy for the support of tho state common school fund is the largest, amounting to over ten cents on each one hundred dollars collected This fund which will amount to about a half million dollars. supports the common schools of the state and sup plies free text books The whole amount raised by the levy ariounts to about S1.935. .00O to be used for state expenses alone
 The levy in full is as follows:
 Fund Per $t0n General fund ................ $0.09S30 Asylum for Insane, main
 tenance ................. .0lt4J Asylum for Insane, improve
 mcnts and repairs ...... .00206 Northern Arizona normal
 school maintenance ..... .00S23 Northern Arizona normal
 school. Improvements and
 repairs ................ ,004t3 Pioneers Home, maintenance. 00309 Pioneers Home. Improvements
 and repairs ............... 00021 State prison, maintenance. c.... .0l1i9 State industrial school. main-
 tenance ....... .0051i State industrial school im-
 provements and repairs ... .OO0lO Tempe normal school. main- tenance n1Sa2
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

precipitated a lot of long wheat on the market and started a great deaHl of short selling besides. Support has been moderate. The increase of 4.599,00 bushels in the visible supply making the total 4S.760,000 against 7517,000 last year big factor Win nipeg has been very much lower and under a great deal of pressure. Ca nadian government report making crop 230,0OO000 against 336 900 000 last year shows total for North America AGA 100000 bushels less than last year, or aboue what trade has anticipated. Broomhalls Russian agent estimates surplus in that coun- try at 00,00o, coo but the figures have rot been generally credited Some new export business at seahoard and at Missouri river points on break Cash sales 30 1000
 CORN: Heavy from the start. There has been a great deal of selling of long corn and much short selling. The trade regarded croD prospects much improved. An advance of ,a to 3Ia was shown in Liverpool Sup port has been rather poor. Some carly buyers unloading later Shin 1 ping call limited at seaboard claiming come business for export. Cash sales 1 45. .G0n
 OATS: Have followed other grains ! There has been q big movemen. of the actual grain both in and out. Con 1 siderable export business with huvinr : to cover in the pit also a great deal of hedginr of cash oats bought in | interior. Cash shipping concerns have bought good deal of September and : heGgers have largely cold December i Scattered longs have sold. Cash >ales
 512 100.
 COTTON. A bullish crop report hy the New Orleans Times -Picayune,
 rains in Texas, Oklahoma and buying ! by Liverpool caused our market to open 15 to 20 points higher. Tho
 advance. however, made free selling ty stale bulls who had failed to yei out on last weeks advance. Local bulls openly bought hut are thought to have sold freely through brokers
 They seem to be adopting these taf
 tics for purposes of unloading, at anH
 rate their position is not strong and
 there is not enough outside buying tc
 take care of their selling. They arg
 peddlinG out their cotton Our ad
 vices from southwest are that farm
 CTS are good sellers at present price.
 and spot firms again sold a little 1T our market Believe it will be har' to sustain prevailng prices and sale on hulges look good
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

been easiness over fhe prospect of ( railroad strike and there has been { great deal of pressure on the mar
 ket from foreign sources. This ha'
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
LOAN WARRANTS ARE
 MAILED ID RANCHERS

State Treasurer Nit Simms yesterday mailed warrants to the successful ap- plicants for state funds to be applied on mortgages on improved farm lands
 The warrants were honored by State Auditor Callaghan without ask ing the attorney general for an opinion as to which funds the money was to be taken. It was stated at first at the state house, that the warrants would
 not be honored until Attorney General Jones had given an opinion. This was an error. The slight delay was caused J by the fact that there were about 200 warrants ahead of the mortgage war rants. They were made out as soon as the auditors force got to them.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

to find his wife Instead, he finds this other woman, an old flame Who takes this method to win him back again He repudiates her however, and hurries to Norwalk to see tke colonel, and demand Dorothy. The colonel refuses to tell her where abouts; but from an old servant. Stewart learns the truth. Dorothy, in the meantime, has been led to be- leve her baby illegitimate; and the villagers. glad to see the proud name of the Raleigbs dragged in the dust, make her life miserable. She is about to kill herself, when Stewart ar rives The outcome reunites the lov- CTS and brings a change in the heart of the father that is supremely satis- flying.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
i---i------- '--'--l-7 - --1--
 MARKET NEWS
By R. Allyn Lewis

(continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
At the Coliseum

Tonight Ed Gilbert and his Merry Makers will present the second per- formance for the approval of the Phoenix public of the brand new sparkling musical comedy entitled "Clancy's Alley" which was even n bigger success than their opening show in which the entire company were seen to the best of their ability. Clancy and Cohn who proved to be two friendly enemys certainly chased away the glooms and brought on the joys with their funny antics.
 Lorraine Crawford as Kitty Clancy and Harry Hallen as Bob Cohn, who are levers. much to their fathers dis like caused many laughable situations.
 Geo von Blk as Skylock Bones, the worlds greatest detective helped to straigbten out the tangled situation in his peculiar way
 The entire company were heard in a complete change of brand new mu- sical numbers.
 And last but not least the Pfeil sisters. The fascinating juvenile fav- critcs were heard in one of their most entertaining srecialties.
 Concluding with the dainty dancing vanity maids in all new novel dances under the direction of Lorraine Craw- ford.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15
- ---------------T - = -
 GLENDALE NEWS

Miss Ruth Forney, Miss Grace Brewster and the Misses Elenore and Ruth Roberts left over the Santa Fe for Flagstaff to attend the Normal school there.
 Miss Mary and Maud Forney are in town from Peoria shopping.
 Miss Joshephine and Helen Ham muls visited at the Forney home at Peoria yesterday
 Mrs. French and Mrs. Mitchell are in town on business today.
 The NJ E. Ladies Aid will have an all day meeting with Mrs. Sam Stout next Thursday.
 Cards rece,ved from Mrs. H. E.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Tempe normal school, im-
 provements and repairs ... .00103 Tempe normal school, im-
 provements of grounds .... 00103 University of Arizona, main
 tenance {. ...A... .o23O6 University of Arizona, i'm
 provements and repairs ~ .0223S University of Arizona, plant
 introduction :. ............ .OOO62 Prescott dry farm, dry farm
 ing :. ........ ............ .oO134 Sulphur Springs valley dry
 farm .. ......-....... .OOO62 Northern Arizona dry farm .0e066 Date Palm orchard ..... .00012 Yuma horticultural station,
 maintenance .. ........... .OOO14 University of Arizona, printing .00031 University of Arizona, county
 scholarship .... . .00043 Salt River valley experimental
 farm, improvements ... .001it University of Arizona, main
 tenance and equipment, bu-
 reau of mines ....... .00103 Board of regents. underflow
 water investigation ...... .oOo26 Surface water investigation 000S2 Water duty investigation . 00062 Arinoza state fair. mainte-
 rance moulding reDa1r. .O030S Arizona state fair. improve
 ments , ............... .OO1G5 State road staX .... .0514f Stote common school ... .102'I Asylum for insane, interest Q. 0002t Capitol building, interest .. .0N1Q3 Interest on University bonds. C1026 Interest on University bonds. 000lt '-te~~sf on state funded debt. 0067i St. Louis exposition bonds. .0ooEf University of Arizona ~ .000i1 Funded bond redemption .... .00031
 Totnl state tax levy. ...... So 10000
Arizona republican., 1916-08-15

Lehman announced the safe arrival of MT Lehman and herself at Ohio. They expect to spend the summer visiting relatives in Ohio and Iowa.
 Dad Graham is nursing badly swollen hand. the result of a fly lite
 4 heavy rain fell here last night and again this morning.
 Mir. Bill Hewitt is building a cozy little bungalow in Hadsell addition.