davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

in that precinct for state. county and precinct officers at the election. New Mexico district judges have ruled that this departure is permissible under the election law Some opposition has de- Feloped among politicians. however. tO the guardsmen voting al Columbus.
 At Nogales, AriZ.. where the Utah National Guard IS encamped. the Utah guard officers doubt whether the sol diers from that state will be permitted ;o vote there. The officers say the guardsmen can vote Tuesday by a spe- cial act of the Utah legislature.
 The Wyoming National Guard troops which are stationed at Deming. N NJ. will not vote next Tuesday. according 70 officers of the Wyoming guard
 The entire Pennsylvania division consisting of approximately 13.0O0 men, %ill vote al Camp Steward, near here, next Tuesday. An election commis- sloner from Pennsylvania has been sent to each of the regiments in the iivision. and they will count the bal lots and take them back 10 Pennsyl- .ania when they go
 The two batteries of Connecticut ar tillery. encamped here. have already voted. according 10 military heaGquar ters. Two commissioners were sent here. the ballots distributed and later collected. These will be taken back to Hartford. Conn, to be counted next Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
NEW PACKING PLANT
 PR0VES.A SUCCESS

Wat is proving to be a highly sue cessful packing house proposition. and which is full of indications of possible developments in Phoenix and Salt River valley. is the small but efficieit plant recently installed in the Smith Grocery company store.
 Air. smith is TOW cming nearly all of hlS own aaeon. as well as salt pork He also makes his own boiled hams moulded n cases Pure hos lard as white as snow is being rend- cred and the little plant promises to grow rapidly. MT smith claims that he can make just as fine bacon as can be made anywhere, in his own smoke house, the pocess of which re- qurcs only 22 days. and il gives op- portnitv of using home products without reshipment He buys dressed hogs direct from the farmers in the Salt River valley for both his fresh meat and for his plant IL is said by mary uSers of Smiths bacon that f is a high grade product which speaks well for the Salt River valley grown hog.
 Tn addition to the packing plant, Mir smith has installed prosperous anl meat growing meat market busi- ness, buying his meat fresh dressed ~-~r rro fla fn n-r.ors
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
ROSELA|VD RETURNS
 BRINGS GOOD NEVIS

Rolling in just as fresh and happy as though they had made the trip on Goodyear cord tires rather than on steel cary wheels. H T Roseland. manager Of the local Goodyear branch and two Of his sa esmen. are just in from conferences in Akron. Ohio and Denver. Colorado.
 Roseland as branch manager, was the only one &ho took in both meet ings. so he is carrying the biggest load of enthusiasm and expectations for the coming year. He reports that his company has just completed q record breaking year. and although j still bigger Wear IS known to be in -iote for 19iG-1s17. he states that big additions 10 the factories will enable them to make better deliveries next season than have been made this year
 The Akron conference was attended by branch heads from all over the world while the Denver conference was for the benefit of the salesmen and service men in the western field.
 R. H. Irvine. service man in the local branch also D. w. Sanford. one of the Arizona saiesmen were with Rose land in Denve Another salesman. II. D. Rose. formerly of Denver. is the latest addition to the loca, sales force. business having developed so raDidly as to demand the increase.
 Roseland reports that tf-e is much interest generally among tire men in the recent announcement Of the Good year Tire and Rubber company. re- GsIdirg their growing of long fihre Egyptian cotton h. she Salt E.Vcr valley He says that the company
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01
NO VERDICT IN
 COPELAND CASE

GALVESTON, oct. 31.-No yer dict had been reached tonight by the jury considering the evidence in the case of John Copeland. charged with the killing of Wil- liam Black. an anti-Catholic lee turer at Marshall Texas. Febru- ary 2. 1915. Twice the foreman has announced that the jurors were hopelessly disagreed, hut the trial judge has refused to d.s- charge them
Arizona republican., 1916-11-01

text le and chemical experts made the most thorough and exhaustive tests of all eottons produced, and determined teyoEd question that for uniformity and strength that the cotton produced here was superior to all others. The cotton grown here is used in the man. ufacture of Goodyear cord tires, giv- ing them an unusual strength with out excessive weight
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline, but do not compel.
Monday. July 10, 1916.

According to astrology this is an unfa-
vorable day. Jupiter Mercury. the Sun
and Saturn are all adverse. Venus is in
benefic aspect during the early hours.
but later changes to evil sway.
The reign of Venus is read as indicating
the reign of romance and sentiment in the
world OF art as well as in social life Both
men and women will be unusually sus-
ceptible and they should be exceedingly
cautious, the seerS warn. as scandals
and divorces are foreshadowed in an un-
preCedented number.
The impulse to speculate may be strong
today. but it should be overcome as it will
bring misfortune.
Publishers of newspapers and period
lcals. who will benefit greatly before the
end of the year. should be cautious to-
day.
There is a forbidding sign for all writ
ten agreements, whether they be leases
or contracts.
An accident in a subway or mine is
foreshadowed. This may be attended by
great loss of life.
With the dawn Of the time when the
value of children will be appreciated as
never before, the stars foreter that the
state will assume a new attitude OF
guardianship over the rich as well as the
poor.
summer schools and training campo
have a friendly rule OF the stars. 1t Is
prognosticated that women will not be
called into any sort of military service
outside of the hospital and relief work
for refugees.
1t is repeatedly prophesied by the seers
that the only danger this country will
have to face within the next few years
will come from the Pacific coast
Mexico represents grave diplomatic
problems and even a long campaign,
astrologers forecast. but there will be
nothing really alarming in the shape of
war
Persons whose birthdate it is have a
pleasant augury for the year. With vigil
lance business affairs will prosper. Jour
neys will be unlucky.
Children born on this day probably will
be hard workers and altogether reliable
These subjects of Cancer often have un-
usual talent for scientific research,
frOr,yriuht
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
PERSONALITIES | HAVE MET.
KITTY GORDON.

And how l would like to be lit
tie and ouddly and play those anus
ing comedy. sCcnes-like you" she
whispered back. out Of compli-
And then I told her-and we
both laughed over it-what Sarah
Bcrnhardt had said to me about
halt the world spending most of
ITS tune wishing enviously for the
position OF the other half
Miss Gordon was born in England
and was one OF the famous Gaietv
beauties of London, but she is as
popular IN this country as he is
on the continent, so popular, in fact,
our public demands her remaining on
this side OF the great ocean.
At present her husband :. !,
the front, fighting for his coun-
Only yesterday I saw Miss Cor
uon stepping into her limousine,
ana truly she was a picturesque
hgurc, IN smart Fifth avenue
gown with her two blue ribbon
Russian wolfhounds stalking beside
her.
When I asked her the secret OF
HeT OIoonlng health and vitality,
she told me she believed in physi-
cal activity for women above all
other things. She takes long walks.
goes swimming once or twice a
week and exercises every morning
without fail.
Il do not believe in cosmetics for
the complexion, but a woman in this
age can keep eternally young If
she guards her health, her diet and
takes good care OF her complexion" &"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

period Of expectancy. II Is for this reason
that much Of the distress such as morning
sickness Is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to IL that the erpectant mother
e provided with bottls Of Mothers
Friend"
IL more convenient get a bottle on your
way home. Remember that many Of our
most valuable aids to health and comfort and
safety are only such when our knowledge Of
them Is put into action. Begin early to 'sug-
gest its use and Mothers Friend" will soon
become one Of the most helpful influences
ever devised for avoiding much of the dis
Tess Incident to coming motherhood.
The directions are simple Get IL at any
hug store II Is applied by the expectant
nother herself, It penetrates deeply and af.
rds quick and splendid relief in a most
'Iratfying manner and reflects a physical
setterment to the nervous disposition OF the
,aby. Don't fail to get bottle Of Mothers
friend" today and then write Bradheld Reg.
llator Co., 7ls Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga,
or pretty little book brimful of informa-
ion for e1psctaat eetAezA 1t . Q delight
-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10


= haps seen her in her late pic
turcs, for the camera and the studio
have lured and won her, just as they
have done with most OF the stars
Of the stage. And after seeing her
you will appreciate it when l tell
you that she is considered one OF
the very bcst-gowned actresses IN
America.
Miss Gordon is the wife OF an
English nobleman, Capt. Bercsford,
the younger brother of Lord Decles,
but in spite Of her social position,
which is an enviable one. and the
admiration of the public, which has
always considered her one OF the
most beautiful women on the stage,
Miss Gordon is simple, natural and
charming.
One matinee l visited her in her
dressing room when she was star
ring in Los Angeles in a musical
comedy-"Pretty Mrs. Smith.
At the end OF the second act-lt
was so ordained by the author OF
the play-Miss Gordon was to
swoon, the curtain being rung down
as she fell Imply upon the couch.
But this particular afternoon dis
astrous, but amusing, accident oc-
CURED.
The act was over. Miss Gordon
had fainted-the bell was rung which
was the cue for the curtain to be
lowered-but a minute passed, two
minutes passed, three minutes
passed and the curtain remained
immovable.
OF course the audience voiced its
customary bantering laughter, there
was noisy rustic of programs and
slowly Miss Gordon opened her
eyes, looking about her startled.
Then she saw what had happened
and, although embarrassed for
few seconds, she rose gracefully to
her feet.
In back of the stage there was
mad rush of property men scramb-
ling to the wings upon the sharp
orders from Mr.. Morosco, who was
quite disturbed over this madden
ing mlshap.
But with a smile Miss Gordon
stood there, looking into the audi
ence, for fully FIVE minutes before
the curtain descended amid thun-
dering applause.
And after it was all over, every
one in the company was furious,
except Miss Gordon, whose scene
had been spoiled.
81 say, what is the matter?" she
turned and asked the stage direc-
tor. What became of the boy who
operates the curtain?"
The stage director groaned.
"He was out in the alleyway back
of the theater, oiling his motor
cycle" he explained between set
ooh, bless my bootsg" Miss Cor
don replied, elevating one eyebrow.
"What an amusing time he chose to
do it,
This is the epitome of her atti-
tude toward every one with whom
she works-always generous, al
ways considerate and always ami
able.
Miss Gordon is famous for her
marvellous arms and shoulders-in
fact, she is called 'the actress with
the fifty -thousand-dollar back" for
that is the insurance her managers
have placed upon her.
One afternoon, long before she
had gone into pictures, Miss Cor
don visited our studio and was
highly amused at some Of the
scenes.
81 don't think l would ever have
the confidence to become a moving
picture actress" she whispered to
me, because it would be just my
fate to have them cast me in a
dainty ingenue role"
l laughed at her. for truly she
is magnificent and could be featur
ed as Cleopatra or the ancient
Scmiramis, queen OF Assyria.
How l wish | were as tall
as you, with your beautiful figure,
and could wear your gowns and
headdresses."' 1 whispered in con-
6dence to her.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
LAsKY FILM AT COLUMBIA,

Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgely are pic
tured at Loews Columbia for the first
three days OF this week in the latest
Lasky photoplay, The Selfish Woman. -
Plenty of action, striking night scenes
and good acting mark this film drama,
Cleo Ridgley, as the selfish wife of the
young civil engineer gives an excellent
performance Walter ReidPs acting of the
role Of the young engineer is character
lied by its decisiveness and clear-cut
quality.
The two stars are supported by a uni
formly good cast. The best thing about
the picture, perhaps, is the story by Hec-
tor Turnbull, which is possessed of many
original touches. The direction and
photography are of the usual high STAN
dard as established by the Lasky Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

AS she finished speaking a voice was
heard singing:
Robin Hood. Robin Hood.
Is in the mickle wood!
Little John, Little John,
He to the town is gone.
Robin Hood, Robin Hood,
Telling his beads,
All In the greenwood
Among the green weeds.
Little John. Little John,
If he comes no more,
Robin Hood, Robin Hood.
We shall fret full sore
This must be Sherwood Forest!-
exclaimed Mother Goose as the last
echo of the song died away. For this
is where Robin Hood and his merrie
men hold sway"
This was true. for as she finished
speaking Robin Hood came into view,
followed by his band of archers.
Coed morrow. Mother, cried Robin
Hood, bowling low, while his band OF
merrie men did likewise.
The same to you. brave SIR" replied
Mother Goose. "If mistake not, It Is
the good Robin Hood to whom I
speak"
The very same" he replied. but
seek ye not shelter from the storm
We do indeed" spoke up Puss
naught but trees"
At this all the merrie r1en set up a
great laugh. Cats have no liking for
a wetting"' they cried To tell the
truth, the Gander was the only ono
who had no fear OF the rain. The drops
OF water slid of his hack and he was
as dry as could be under his feathered
coat
At this moment a potter came driv-
ing by He had been to town. where
he had sold his pots, and was now re-
turning home. Robin Hood stepped
from the thicket and laying hold OF
the bride cried. Potter, wilt thou
take three strangers home with thee7
They are in sore need of shelter for
the night"
The potter agreed. and in a short
space drove off at a rafting pace with
Mother Goose and the Gander and Puss
Junior comfortably seated behind. The
potter lent them a great umbrella
which Puss Junior held over their
heads to keep of the raindrops that
triCkled through the leaves of the great
trees in the lovely greenwood. BY and
by they turned from the forest and
went for some distance along the high
way. Turning up a narrow lane. they
arrived at the potter's cottage. where
his wife made them all very comfor-
table. As II continued to rain they ac
cepted her invitation to remain for the
night hoping that the morrow would
be bright and sunny so that they might
resume their journey.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Lansburgh, Virgil W. Fookes, W. W.
Georges, Charles A Stewart t-nd Ceorge
Whiting. Capt Louis Wilson, Of the
District National Guard, also a shriner.
sorrowfully saw the party OF at the
Union Station, but he had to remain
behind, to care so- his Guard duties.
The Oriental Band. which accompanies
the local contingent, viii keep tho WASH
inStou Shriners in high sp'Tits during the
TRIP. Numerous parades are scheduled
during the course Of Lae session. which
viii be. ATTENDED by Mobiles froui every
part of the country FuIly 10, 900 persons
are expected TO attend
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
M i '1T%'
LOCAL SHRINERS OFF
FOR BUFFALO SESSION

A delegation Of nearly 100 members Of
Almas Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. left Washington yesterday morn
ing about o'clock, in a special
'Shriners' section" train, for Buffalo
where they will attend the imperial Ses-
sion of the Mobiles, which will be held in
Buffalo, for four days
The local delegation also included a
number Of women. and was led by
Potsntate L. Whiting Estes Harry
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Jersey Shark Was Huucrv

According to Hugh NJ. Smith, Commits
sioner of Fisheries. the shark which re-
Gently killed two bathers off the Jer-
sey coast was probably driven in shore
by the scarcity OF fish food. The idea
OF sending out patrol boats. he said, is
impractical
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

What will this sister Of mine do
with rice?'-Shakespeare.
BREAKFAST.
Cherries. Cereal ana Cream.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Creamed Clans in Green Peppers.
BAKING Powder Biscuit.
Iced Cocoa. Fruit.
DINNER.
Yegetabls Sour
Roast Lamb. Rice Balls
feas Cream Cheese Salad.
Floating Island
Minced beef on toast-Take one cup
fuI OF cooked beef and put through
the meat chopper, and add enough of
cold gravy to make thin pas,e
Spread hot on slices of buttered toast
and add poached egg to each slice.
Creamed CLAIMS in green peppers.
Make cream sauce with one table
spoonful or butter, two tablespoonfuls
OF flour, and two cups of cream Sea-
son with salt and pepper and add two
cups of minced CLANS. When thor
oughly cooked fill green peppers that
have been par-boiled.
Floating island-Separate four eggs
and beat the whites till stiff Cook
in spoonfuls in a quart of hot milk
Remove to a plate and allow to cool
and drain. Make a custard out of the
milk, and the yolks of the eggs, and
when cool add the whites and place
small gaTpishings of currant Jelly on
each island of egg white Just before
serving.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR,
Puss Junior and Mother Goose
Land in Sherwood Forest.
BY DAVID CORY.

Mother Goose. Puss Junior and the
Gander had no sooner entered the
woods, than the rain commenced to
fall in torrents. AT first 1t was COM
paratively dry, but at length the rain
soaked through the leaves and began
dripping down upon our three way
farers
This will never do" exclaimed
Mother Goose. we must find shelter
somewhere or we will be drenched to
the skim"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

new arrival the first
thought sh ould be
Mothers Friend.
This Is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. II makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. II
removes from the
nerves Z those innu-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much Of
the pain incident to the
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

W. H. Hair, of Philadelphia, at their
home on Long Island.
Mr.. Robert S. Tribe jr.. a recent grad
uate of Central High School, is spending
the summer in Sheridan, Wyo.
DR.. and Mrs. l. D. Wilson and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson will leave Wednesday
morning for a motor trip through New
England, and will be in camp for a month
at Denmark, Me
Capt. c. A Macarthur. Lieut. s. NJ
Pike, Lieut.. r. D. Williamson and Lieut..
J. l.. Van Schoonhaven. of the Third In
fantry. New York. arrived at the New
Willard yesterday.
Among the dinner hosts on the Raleigh
roof last week were
Secretary to the President Joseph P.
Tumulty, Senate William Hughes. of
New Jersey: Senator William J. Stone of
Missouri: Collector of the Port of New
York Dudley Field Malone. former United
States Attorney and Mrs. Daniel w.
Baker, Mr.. Ray Baker former secretary
of the American Embassy in Petrograd; ;
Representative MCLemore. of Texas; Rep
resentative J. Hampston Moore, of Penn
sylvania; Representative Murray Hurlbut.
of New York; Representative James Nc
Andrews, of Illinois; Mr.. Frank B. Cor
man. Of Illinois; Mr. w TeIfair Daugh-
erty. of Wilmington, Ohio; Mr. Phillip
Addison Orme, of Kokomunger, Ind; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph D. Quinter, Mrs. NJ.
Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacGregor,
Maj. ]. ]. Heller. U. S. A; Assistant
United States Attorney Harvey Given;
former Assistant United States Attorney
John Lewis Smith, Assistant United
States Attorney James B. Archer, former
Gov. A. NJ. Dockery. of Missouri: Repre-
sentative Isaac Bacharach. of New Jer-
sey; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner, Mr.
Frederick ]. Steckman, of the Democratic
National Committee; Mr.. Thomas J. Lo-
gan, Of Philadelphia. and Mr. Wallace
Bruce Macnamee. of Moyamensing.
Secretary Tumulty entertained a party
Of friends at luncheon at the Shoreham
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elridge Jordan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walker were also among the
luncheon guests at the Shoreham Sat
urday.
The engagement was announced yes
terday OF DR.. Mary Walker Eaton, of
Stoneleigh Court, to DR.. Chester D.
Swope, both of Washington. The date
Of the wedding has not been fixed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
Answers to Correspondents.

L k.-Pauline Frederick is still
with the Famous Players. If you
are eager to praise her acting. YOU
might write to her direct. An ac-
tress is always complimented by
frank. sincere appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

The President and Mrs. Wilson attend
ed services yesterday morning al the
Central Presbyterian Church. They TOOK
brief motor ride in the afternoon pc
fore leaving for Detroit, where the Pres
td.nt will address the Worlds Salesman
ship Congress today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

The largest turbine in the world is
shown at the Waterside station of the
New York Edison Company. 1t weighs
$4,000 pounds. The engine makes 800
revolutions a minute, and is almost
noiseless when going at full speed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor ana
family left their farm. 'Wildacres," on
the Rockville pike, yesterday. and VIII
motor to their summer home on cape
Breton Island. Nova Scotia, where they
will spend the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

: When II Is known that In the near
future the home is to be blessed with ,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

S. D.-"CiviIization" was made in
southern California, bv Thomas
lnce. | am unable to tell YOU about
the cost OF production. but it has
been estimat ted at close to a million
dollars. 1t is one of the most stu
pendous productions ever witness
cd
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence p Lee. OF Lees
burg. Va. are stopping at the Hotel
Lafayette. Other prominent arrivals
there are Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Dobbs and
Miss Edna Dobbs, Of Philadelphia; Mr..
c. W. weems and Mrs. z. J. weems, OF
Winchester, Va, and Mrs. Edward Nc
Clure Peters, of New York
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mrs. z. J. Hurlbert and Miss Carol
Hurlbert have motored down from their
home in Middleburg. Va, for a short
stay. and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mrs. w.
S. Keeline and Miss Keeline. OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

T. Pred hair generally photo
graphs very dark, as red always
does unless it has great many
gold tints, and then it photographs
as if it were a light brown. My
own hair photographs a great deal
darker than it is because Of the red
tints in it.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Former Governor John Lind, Of Mime
sofa, is in Washington for a few days
and is staying at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Misses Emma and Mary Webb. grand
daughters of Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling. Of South Dakota; Miss Margue-
Tite Sterling and Miss wheatley and Mr.
William Webb were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton for
several days last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Harriet Tit would be throwing
money away to take correspond
ence course in acting. If you are
eager to Ego to a dramatic school,
visit those near you and investigate
them thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

W. H. Hair, of Philadelphia, at theil
home on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mr. Vance Mccormick. OF Harrisburg.
Pa, arrived in Washington yesterday
for a short stay. and is stopping at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10
TOMORROW'S MENU.

What will this sister of mine do
with rice ce?"-Shakespeare.