davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Behind the Screen

Tom Moore, manager of the Stran"
and tho Garden, with Mrs. Moore. was
ono of the guests at the dinner or Inv
Motion Picture Board of Trade IN N"M
York last week, when pr"Sldcht WIZ
son made his big preparedness au"''"''
Tho first Gaumont picture IN "h!ch
Naryuerit. CoGrtot upp' arS l. ca''u
"'rhe Lead kliVe' and waA Wllttea LOT
her bv Henry ]. Vcrnot, who also oi-
rected the LrCGuCti"h OF Tie l4ece Ill
Florida.
Ja,nes Noung, husband OF Clara kim
ball Young and formerly win tn" Vita
eraph and Word 'llm Corpora ton.
has ioired the L%sky dire ling forces.
MIR IouEg is we'll known IN Nash'h.
ton. He il a nUtIN, "T btlllIh"r'' sIu
was with tire AnGustn Daiy company
supporting Ada Rthah Nh'i ht SesS-'
his stag career.
Grandfathers will he shocked to learn
that The Black Crook has been pihce"
| on the screen and not a censor board IN
the country has ordered 1t banned. Inc
| famous old extravaganza Of tn" stage
was never entirely out Of hot water
Fannie Ward has purchased a house
at cost of $4,000 in Hollywood Cal,
| and intends 10 make her permanent resi-
denco there. not far from the Lasky
studios.
Charlotte Walker has begun work on
! the picturization of THE Trail OF the
| Lonesome Pine" under tho direction OF
Cecil b. DeMille. The play was orig
inally written for her by her husband
! Eugene Walter. and she appearcd or
! tour for several seasons.
Willard Mack. author OF Kick In,
| SO Much for So MuCh.' and Other
| plays. has been engaged by the Jesse J.
| Lasky Feature Play Company. to write
photoplays to be produced by the bie
motion picture firm.
| Wallace Irwin, the well-known news
paper man and magazine writer is :h'
| author Of Mary Fuller's newest photo
play. Thrown to the Lions.
! Julia Dean. who is known to al
| Washington theatergoerS through hel
connection with local stock companies
| will be seen again as motion pic
ture star at the Garden Theater mex
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Sidney Drew and Wife
Join the Metro Forces

Mr.. and Mrs. SIDNEY Drew. the fun
makers. recently signed a contract to
appear exclusively on the Metro pro-
gram. and have begun work on their
fiEst feature. Sweet Charity" The
comedy. which is one reel in length. was
written by Mr.. Drew.
Besides writing the story Mr.. Drew is
directing the production. He has given
himself good part in the comedy.
Mrs. Drew is also prominently featured.
Their second feature will probably be
THE Swooners." which will be released
on the Metro program. and will be
known ms the Metro-Drew comedies.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Beverly Bayne Winner
In Minneapolis Contest

beverly Payne has been voted the
most popular motion picture actress
in America in Statewide contest
conducted by the Minneapolis Joufha', J.,
one of the hest known newspapers OF
the Northwest Miss Rayne led her
nearest competitor in the contest ny
a large plurality.
Miss Bayne was not aware OF INC
contest until she was informed by
Carlton w. Miles motion picture edi ,
tor of tho Journal, that she had
proved the successful candidate.
when the officials of the San Deg"
Exposition conducted similar con :
test last fail. through the newspapers
in San Diego and Los Angeles MISS
Bavnc was voted the queen and
Francis Y. Bushntan. who is co-star-
red with her in Metr" productions
was chosen king of the motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
To Film Broadhurst PLAYS,

The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Com
pany has just closed a contract with
George Broadhurst, the playwright, for
all OF his plays and for all of his fu-
turc work. extending over n term OF
years. Among the plays which have
been acquired are "Thc American
Smith Left Home" The Spectator.
"A Fool and His Money" AN Interna-
tfonal Marriage" The Law Of the
Land The Captain" What Money
Can't Buy" "A Man anu His Wife,
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
BY GARDNER MACK.

week in THE Ransom" adapted from
Richard Harding Davis story.
Lilly LanGfrN. tn" famous beauty who
appears hrr' IA vaudeville next wr"k.
has signed a Contract With Tom Ter
ltSs TO appfnr in a s"ries OF 1lm PLAYS
.HdN dc R"'hC rs Miss LanCtry IA
know n off Ill" stage. has already APP
r'r""d in picture" in Er-ltTd. and
mikes an excellent screen actress.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

THURSDAY-Chns. Frohmrn N pre-
septs PAULINE FREDERICK
In "BELI,A DONNA" adapted
from the fam ous novel and play.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

nadir 10 alabara; pcTo 10 81 mcnoS
cirrt0 QUE Casio libr6 al mundo Il"
IN mOnStruo.
-ruS palabras qnicr"n d"cir. 81
no yerro: No aprurbo 10 que hi2o
Casio Qnrronro: prro flf t"do un
homhre. Y 0po:luno. ;Qui"ran los
doses -~nviarnOs todoS los Qu"rOnrOS
qur nrcrsitenos.." cLaS interpreted
birn?-prrgunt6 81 Arhitr0.
Eluti6 Esccvjno la rrspurSta cam
bianio de- conversation Y r0mrnz6
a clOgiar a Pi>Gn. diciendo que era
birn nacito. de- alma ~gcncroSa. pru-
dentisimo. amantr de 81 muirr. '
virtuoso. y que pOScia 81 don lie gem
les. Y tcrminG con rStaS palabraS:
Ell Cesar no tienc hijoS: tOGO cl
mundo indica a pis6n para Suceder-
lp Y ~Seguramente fc ayudardn con
rmpeii0 para eScalar rl podrr. Fl
no RurO lc quierc y Ia familla dr
.Anneo tambien; Ptaucio Laterano
Y TuliO SenpciO So arrOiarian por Fl
al fuesO Y OtrO tanto purde declrSe
de Natal. De Subrio Flavio. de Sui
piciO .Asper. de- .Afrinio Qulncio Y
hasta de NestiniO.
ESF. +. c.-,ir1 4. DorD "a 1SDSil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

natural pacjriro les a>ombraba,
plr~ uo romp"rudian como poiian
aumarS. tau'o vi=or y humiIiai tan
'a.
Con S-nDImiruto tan arraigaio
IS hub.a rr~o i- a vita prr,iurabIr,
.lr ,r r>rurhaban at"ntO< recono-
rIan Illr a ;rav,iS J.. los mlros del
~ombrio ralaboZo. poiia prnc;rar la
r'#ciiad. aunIur los rayos del sol
uu p~"nrtrabaa. y v"rrS. cUando Jr-
- les rXartaba a que rr"yrran III e.
C0rdcro. mas de- uno lie alu"lloS
ir~grarIaioS 81 trcia I'll 81 interior.
gu, III otir.o era propio de eScia-
v0S : 81 vida una drSiicha: y pOr
iigira ron>rrueuria. vcian Ia mucr-
IT,. como jIn:ro ttrmiHo lie tai vida.
la murrte. luo solo rrprr>rntaha pa
"a e.. ~ I'm TENOR mas : que NADIA les
promr'ia mas ALA lei srpulcro.
y rn camojo Il atlcta ' Ia virsen,
alu-l.u yir-ru lur poiia compa-
ra"se ID una pura Y delicaja flor
aDandonaGa IN q fango>o Suelo De
infrcta mazmo"va. iban cu busca
d" Ia muerte cntu>iasmad0s, como So
CORE III buSca de- Ia dicha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

Sobra raIdn 4 los Que luier"n ha-
rrI'r consul. AirmdS N"StInIc re-
pru"ha ron to'ia 81 alma las p"rS"-
rurionnS d. los rristIan0S. y este
Ea>,aria para prrIlSponcria rn Sl
'aN"F: 4 II! It. ~Iii''F',a I"' @r''''l IL
una "" '"lSS a'E"c'''ueS'
n mi. no, a NmIcIo: por Fl Iu!ero
salvar a cirrla donrrlla.... Pero me
hr conyrnriio d. due no 10 ron,r-
"uir,;, noruur hr raiIo rn .lrS.racia.
-;C6mo. No has visto que 81 Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

IA rranIurza. que 81 Arbitro 50 en-
r"rr6 en- Ia mas prudentr reServa.
aunuuc conoria de- antigua 4! Sena-
dor.
LamentabaSr este de- Que las c0Sas
iban muy nal y de- que. c~ontlnuan-
10 aSi. Roma rStaha amrnaZada de
una catdStrofe pror que I'll lnrendlo.
Diio Due eI ~drSrontentd cundia ell
lra los auguStanOs: que Elmo Ruto,
Segundo prrf-cto de los prrtOrianos.
trnia que hacrrse gran NlOlencla pa
IA Snportar Ia odiosa autoridad ie
TigrlinO: Y que toda IA famlLIa de
Stneta estaba indi-naria por Ia con-
ducta de- Merlin Observable con Su
antigua maestro Y con Luciano. \
tcrmin6 diciendo que crccia Ia irrI-
taci6n DE-! pueblo y hasta Ia de los
pretorianoS, la mayor parte de los
cualeS eran partidariOs de Elmo Ru-
70.
-:Qut te mueve al hablar ASH
lr presunt6.
Ell interts que el Cesar me ms
pira-cOntcst6 EScevinO.-Entrc los
pretOrianoS hay IN !ciano parlente
MIC. nombrado. como yo, Es:evino.
a cual me informa de 10 que III e
campamento sucede. F. drsconten-
TO cunde. Caiiguia fue tambien IN
insensato. y va SabemoS como aca-
DO: surgi6 cierto Casio Queronso...
Fu6 TN crimcn terribl". - cierto, '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
NOTTCTAS DE- "a CIUDAD
+ .fLLi!CIMIE\TO.

FL dia , IT. los corrientrS Il las
de- Ia mai1am faiIrri6 en- Fl Srno ii"
"a IglrSia GaIGiica ApoStdIira Roma
ma. a Ia riad Ir u amos. Ia >"I"rl
doha Rrfugio Camarho. que :ahl;aha
Ia casa No 90 De IN Gale :. l'ri".
81 Ia hicirron funrralrs I'll Ia lgle-
sia del Immaculate CorazGn Il. Maria
Y terminada Ia ceremonial :" inhumC
su cadiver rn al pantrGn Il" san Fer
nanio. aSiSticniO al arto uumrro>a>
pcrSonaS H. Su arNi>tad.
PaZ Il SuS rrSiOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

Per" ~il>p"n"o dr medic mas eficaz
para voivrr a. favor del Cesar.
-cGuai?
-informarlr H. toto 10 que me-
has dirho.
No. hr dicho nada!-eXclam6
Estevin0 atcmoHlzado.
'ctr0niO IL puSo una manO en- el
hoMhro = repllcd:
Has dIrhO que C,iSar cstaba To-
co.: ga probab.rmentr H. Succderia
riS"n. Y lu" Luciano comprende que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
lNN'.

Cicrta tarde vlsit6 a Petronio Fl
: nador Escevino. habl6 Iargamente
ron Fl de. Cesar ' lie los malos ITEM
pos Iu4 corriaR y 10 hizo con tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
/ los SUldadoS no les grlsta hndar
ii pie.

"Currnavara e. Ia mas compl"ta
imac"n i- la DESTRUCTION Que pue-
H.. cnrontrarsr: muchaS Il" SlIS re-
liduiaS riSt6ricaS han SidO h"chas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
-DIN

HACEMOS con tOta correction. CartaS amo
rOSaS. de pedlm"ntO. lcllrllarIOncS. Curnple-
afioS, GiScurSoS Y iOda rla>a lie ro"SiaS mo-
rO-lS. Gr alIycrSari0. patri0I!caS. etc. Pre-
clos mOdrraGoS. Dlr!Ian>r pOr COrreO q
+. Caldcr0n. rs :. san saba 81. San Anio-
mo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

81 %NECESGTh EXPRESS para que lleve sus
peisCaS 4 Ia Estacl0n o le Gamble sus niue
bles, nablele a Rusales. Tel. Travis 1895.
ARA TGDi GI.ASE DE- TItiBhJuS de In
prenti. diriia<r Il Ia PIIl.NSh. Los hace-
IncS ! satisfaction DE-! cli"nlr j 4 prcr!oS
II duclduS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

nrERTl E-rU,il. III tlrTiG"NG.~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
PESOUISAS-

ulSfu -ahcr 81 paradrro dc Ia sra. Pa,ruI-
Ju!Ia ii"rntntrL Nda. d' Castro. y de ms
Tres h"rnmna-. Maria. iIi:la y Elena Castro.
re- r"r', aIu~u'". Qu.'nr> iurantc cl iI1p
RS vivian ~ Durango, Mexico. Las uIli-
mas uut.rla- uur any,. H. elias. ru"run IN
~ i'a~u, TrN.. III l"gr. ,ilatlTIcart 4 ia per
soma .Iuc m" INFORM" con rNartIluG. ron IN
aiu ,lr ~r>r.Irridu II ~"rEaaarIu IL IItI.N-
y a., :? en- r~Icri,y". !lriIan>" a Julian CAS-
tro. l'uN =. ~t-urIuH. I"N. Hs-"I
ni.~EA Sib"r 81 pariGr"" 6" Ia sra. HI>rtla-
IA Nr!rl-Url gUirl hl'r. IN ailp :" "D"Ua-
trtba rH II l&>~. Tex. + cSro'a drL r..
Iir.U:!p IludrI@ !"I i IL persona llI" n"
e. lHr,ffu.- ]ri"vi"- q" IL iar"drru. J. Oh
-"Guiarc dos aios q" >U-crIpCthn al ~'Tnl-
aIr!u II rEENS\. Mrllir Ininrm"> q Re
emo -tn"lrI. i:uN PSI. Nal.irr. Tex. GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
eOl,NCITUDES !i\TRiNONIi.ES-

SOY HOMnIE It" - amos de rdad y trablja-
dor. N","O rOnlricr malrlInun!U On se1O-
rita trcrutc , hunra!a. Mande 81 "ctrlto
t.. i. NUrlllu. Hickman. Nebraska. l2-Gl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

Pasa a la pagina s, eolumna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

Andres !irrnandrz lie , mr>cS MT
!io Ir t.uIi.is rn Il No. 81 d. Ia ca
.hr lie Durango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04

u"y IL. Iur ii no fu" ritado para
rumpac"crr I'll ju>t.r!a. h. acurrdo
ION Ia Icy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
AVESOS DE OCCASION

81 listed no pCede yenir q Is orlcina, Ia
bic por t%eiefono, Travis o 'Nuevo Ne. 2{ff.
y TN ssente de la casa pasara q recoger
Sus snuncios.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

den is part of the Double Butte ranch, and the land is situated a mile west and q half mile south of Tempe Fearing small strips of alkali the l1nG has been practically idle for the past eighteen years but like the land on which the government date orchard south of Tempe is situated. if is peculiarly adapted to the culture of dates and win undoubtedly make an ideal location for the garden At pres ont the tract is a desert of sage brush and mesquite and the work of clearing this away and preparing the land for the dates will be started shortly.
 The Hayanv type of date that has been found to grow so successfully here. will he the chief product of tho new orchard. The small date plant or sucker will be secured for the most port direct from Egypt and planted here. Five tc six years will be re- qrlrel before the plants will begin to bear fruit
 Several of the Chicago men inter- ested in the Maricopa Date Gardens have been at Tempe. George B. By ron president "nd general manager WIS here about three morths ago and WIS SO thoroughly impressed with tho d" e culture and the ideal location offered or the Double Butte ranch that he Immediately set about organiz .. ing the company and arranging the other necessary details preliminary to tho establishment Of the orchard.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

makes it difficult for the children Of the higa school who are having their scaopl on the east porch
 Dn aCcount nf SO much sickness. the Ladies Aid did not meet last week.
 The Parent Teacher was Tuesday night The two physicians being pres ent and giving two good lectures on 'Thc Fu and Eye" also School Fly giene
 Mrs. Tooly received word Of tho death of her mother in California who died from stroke of paralysis.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mort Eddy are the parents of fire girl.
 Mir md Mrs. William Dimes re- turned from their honeyomon in Cali fornia and arc now at their hcme in Gilbert. About one hundred of their frier3s savc them a chiNarie Monday night
 Louis Hurst is slowly improving and h. will be atle 10 enter school again Monday
 About fifteen Of the friends of FL van Lines gathered at his home. Tues day. To heir him celebrate his seventh birthday. Those present were as fol- lows Richard Hale Carrie Nelch. George bassit Nave Ware Nclleda Hurst Cecil Lacy. Irene Hoffman. Bert Welch f.in9a Marsh Gaynell Hurst Alfred Pine, Edyihe l.acy. Les te- Ayers. opcl Calvin and Ruth Rurh
 Eycrs one Is ins ited to attend the December series of sermons given by Rev. Reaburgcr at < D. m The sgb- ieCt Sunday being The World a Gar den All the invited
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

de Of the afternoon sho; op-ned up a chute of ore wfich is similar tD that seen by Engineer Ssr.ckland in the old Union vein at the 360-foot level thirty years ago.
 Sreaking or the strike. R. S. Fisher said, The vein Is three feet wide and the pay chute is nearly two feet wide. The ore is going into d heavy sulphide and Is jus. about the water level. but that taken cut in the new strike is spotted with oXiGized bug holes and literally spattered with free gold which is visible 10 the naked eye. So rich is the s:rike that the company feels the mine now to be proven ln this ikr newest of the yir- gin ground on the roperty. The showing of sulphide proves beyond doubt that this vein. like the old Union. goes to great depth. l. is be- l!eved that some Cf the ore from tn 3 new work will go several thousand dollars per tan.
 The mill is iu full operation and las demonstrated that reduction is os the simplest character. Plain amai- samation. concentration and jigg ng will remove practically aii of the values Tie showing in the cancen- ;rates and on the plates is very con elusive evidence loth of the valle ef the ore and the correctness of tle process
 Tn yer, short time t is the plan If the company to increase the p'ant To frcm twenty to fifty tons daily capacity When this is done, the high average cf the ore win enable the company to show exceptional profits"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
10 BEGIN mINING OPERATIONS

The Shill Gold Mining company which has several of It's officers located at Mesa. will begin active work in a short time. Prospecting has been done for l75 feet. with several shafts of less depth and considerable cross cutting The outlook is so favorable that the company has decided to go actively to work. and Frank Davis expects to leave today to put in needed machinery and start taking out ore. The mine which Is in the Humboldt district is located very close to some of the big producers and old timers think the local people have a good thing.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Mesa News Notes
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT TO
 MIGHT

Attention again is called to the Trade At Home entertainment Co be given tonight at the opera house beginning at 7:30. Tn addition to the program printed in yesterdays Republican, Miss Alton Clark vii give a reading, and MT. II. NJ Fennemore of Phoenix has been asked to make a twenty minute talk on "Comunity Cooperation" and if at all possible he will be present for that purpose. Mir. Fennemore Is an en- thusiast on building up ones own home town and if he can arrange to come
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
HELPING TOM CAMPBELL

Tfos. F. Campbell in Tempe are still loyal to him and the republican party in time of tho contest filed by Cover nor Hun.. is evidenced from the list of subscriptions made here within the nHst few days tO make up the Tempe Republican clubs small share to aid in fighting the contest. The subscrip- ton list TOW in the hands of Dr E.
 J. Eigft has grown rapidly in it's three days of circulation among the republican friends of Tom Campbell here and there Is no doubtirg that it will grow considerably more before the fund IS turned into headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
South Side News
Tempe News Notes
Tempe News Notes 1 150 ACRE DATE FARM AT TEMPE

one hundred aud fifty acres of date trees. the lareest orchard in the Unit ed States will be planted on tract of land a mile and a half southwest of Tempe if :he plans of three Chicago franciers, George B. Byron, Jacob tredlandcr. Rooert E. Byron and those of J F. McClain of Tempe carry out. Articles of incorporation for the MaricOl0 Date Garden. with George B. Byron as president and general manager Of the concern. and J. E. Me Clain as the Arizona agent. have been filed, and active work on the prepara- ton of the ground and planting will be started hy next spring.
 The 150 acres to comprise the gar
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
COMING AND GOING

Mrs J N. Marley and her friends Nr. and Mrs C w. Robinson from Nuiriose Arie.. visited Phoenix. Wed nreGa-
 NIT and Mrs. J. T. Hurst and daugh fer. Mrs C A. innley. were Chand Ter visitors. Friday
 ] P. Black and F. Stiles and c PeterEon of Gilsert visited Superior. Sunday
 Miss Lottie Wilson visited Misses Rena and Bessie Marley of the nor nal at he home Of the latters' parents ov"~ Thanksgiving
 II. W. Sawyer and brother. returned Frday from Indiana where they were called because nf the serious Illness snI Heath of their mother bringing back with them their father. who is going % make his home here
 Misses Emma and Tenna fsaymort returned from their visit at Douglas last week. They aie spending the winter in i'ltert
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
SOME COLD WEATHER

Inspector Beville reports the weather as having grown colder each night lately. Thursday night the government thermometer registered 23 i-2 degrees Friday night l9 and Saturday l6. The highest reached all day yesterday was 52. So far as can be learned there are no poor who are suffering on account of the cold and any such cases should at once be reported to the Welfare League that their needs may be sup piled Rev. Bloy Is president of the league and requests that he be com municated with wherever any needy people may be suffering.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY
 MIGHT

The Mesa Commercial club will hold it's annual meeting next Tuesday night. at which time directors for the coming year will be elected. The secre- tary's annual report will cover the work done during the year. monies re- ceived and disbursed. members received and lost and other details of the duties of his office. A fine supper will be spread at the American Kitchen at 1880 and the company will adjourn to the club rooms for the business meet
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Gilbert News Notes
GILBERT vIcroRIous

Many of the pupils of Gilbert were interested in the contest of Why We Should Trade at Mesa" George Bassit. one of Ghberts freshies was very successful. winning grand prize. Gil- bert has two other representatives to be in the program that Is to be rem dered Monda- evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting C. the stock holders of the Phoenix National Bank Will De helG in it's office in Phoenix Arizcaa. or Tuesday, January 9, 1917, at 9 o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose Of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 ". H. THOMSON
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

NJ Leroy Beaulieu came into inter- national prominence in 1912 when he issued a striking appeal to the French people in which he pointed out there was grave danger of the depOpulation and denationalization of France by the reduced birth rate.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11

will have something worth while for the audience. There will be no admis- sion charge and the opera house man agement has promised a roaring fire and d warm room for the occasion. The public is urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of The National Bank of Ari- zona will he held ir its office in PhceniX Arizona OF Tuesday Jan uarv 9. 1917. at 9 o'clock ?. NJ. for the purpose of electing board of di- rcctors % serve for the ensuing year. and transact such other business as may properly come before .aid meet ing.
 Decebmer g. 1916
 :. ORERtT.I DER.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
GOLD VEIN SEEN 30
 YEARS ACO OPENED
 IN UNION WORKING

Miners and management of the North Maricopa Gold Mining cow- nany believe that the strike made lat, Friday at the mine is one of the most important in many years of mining history of the stnte Ahnut the nil.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
44c COTTON

Yuma Egyptian cotton quotations hinged around fl cents per pound Saturday but little cotton moved Few of the buyers are anxious to buy and with the price dropping from aoove 50 certs to A cents. most Of the grow CTS are holding their produce with the hope that the market may event ually return to the maximum.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal louses removed. painless and bloodless, 5Oc each; moles, warts, etc, removed by electricity. % and 31 East Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone l704 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
VISIT CIIRERT

II. K. MacLennon visited Gilbert Fri day for the first time since his attack of pneumonia He will be able to take his place in the school room next Monday
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
DESTINY'S TOY

Tonight at the Majestic will be seen the fiye-reel drama "Destiny's Toy" n Famous Players Paramount film with Louise Huff in the lead. There also will be shown Burton Homes Tray alogue.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
A PERFECT RECORD

Nos letter was nissent ir the dis. patch Of malls from the Tempe post cffice during the month of November according Co the recent report from hetdounrters. A similar record was attained during the month Of October
Arizona republican., 1916-12-11
WHERE ARE ny CHILDREN"

Where Ere My Children" sensa- jional. powerful and q dignficd picture dealing with 2 great moral will be q feature attraction at the opera hous tonight. r is a story of eagenlcs. and with the sceres laid in New York City and a fashionable suberb and Tyrone Power playing the title role. d crowded house is promised. Human !ty's most powerful weapon against the premeditated destruction of the unbcIn." is the subject dealt with and the press the pIblc and the clergy wherever . has been seen, pronounce t as a pho'oplay well worth any ones time to see