davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Amuzu
felDeatcd toilISnt.

Another splendid recognition of the efforts of the Amuzu to merit the ap
 proval of it's clientele was evinced last night by three packed houses which greeted the Dancing Russells and the big picture programi of the little comfy shop. The Russells will change their songs tonight, presenting the minstrel first part with the new musical mum bers. Many of the lovers of comedy were unaware that the minstrel act was not in picture and not few thought that it was a silent addition 10 the regular program. This imitation
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

ri automobile races are held on the state fair track without the sanction Of the American Automobile Association 1t viii not only disqualify the track, but every car and every driver will be disqualified" said George Purdy Bull larG, Arizona representative of the taree As yesterday.
 No driver in AiiZOna will care to enter the race. All Tucson, Globe and Risbee drivers are under the three As and this also applies to the drivers in Texas and New Mexico. Do you think thny are going to disqualify themselves tE entering the Phoenix event? Not q mar who owns q cal will" predicted Nr. Bullard.
 Mr. Bullarl believes it will be a mis- take if the best talent is not brought to the fair for sport events.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Hans Hansen

The lack of a high class musical show in Phoenix this winter is sadly lamented by those who agree that the emotional and the more legitimate comedy is the case. The coming of Hans Hanson to the Columbia will stage one of the sure-fire laugh and musical specially shows of the decade. The attraction has stood the test of time in it's twenty years of travel all over the country and is sure to find a welcome after the barren winter in the lighter amusements. The Saturday afternoon seat sale, the largest the Columbia has ever enjoyed for a mati- nee, is attesting the fact that the pub- lie will welcome a change when the road attraction comes for the farce oi days The band will give it's parade and concert on the streets at noon on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Coliseum

My Uncle from Idaho" as witnessed by a large audience at the Coliseum last night, was one of the best comedies put on in that Show shop" in many a day. Full of pep and ginger, thIs nifty laughs an hour show is bound to pull p,g crowds to the Coliseum.
 Lee and Nellie Harrison scored d big hit in their musical number, Ida.
 Oryille Harris, singing "l Love the Las. est Of All" was met with great applause. This same bill will be repeated tOiISnt
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
ai6:A1!!ta&!IHAIER| 1!!

Leslie T. peacocke's charming little story, Loves Pilgrimage, to America Miss Chaser is known the country oyer as the heroine of a number of success ful musical comedies. She created Dolly Nardon," who was the original Mis-; Michief:" starred in The prima Donna and The Madcap Princess. and many others. Her following throughout the entire country is eX- tremely large. In Loves Pilgrimage to America" Miss Chaser has role that adds to her charm. In fact, she is. if anything, more charming on the screen than on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
Crane Wilbur at The Lion Todav

trane Wilbur. who played the part or the hero ill ''The Perils of Pauline" IS seen a: the Lion theater today in a -three-reel Ccntaur feature entitled. Could Man Do More?' Seeing America First is also shown today anu Is Very interesting. Keeping ID with the Jones'" cartoon comedy. will be sure to please the children and the comedy closer. Tanning q Crouch" Is q side splitter in which William Sloan and Margaret McWade play the leads
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the lection register of the City of f'hoe- liv, Arizona, will be open at the ffice of the City Clerk of said City. in the City Hall of the City Phoenix, on the third day of ebruary, 1916. at o'clock a. m., f that day, and win remain open during office hours from that date up to and including the twenty first day of February, 1916 at , clock ?. M of that day, when the aid register will be closed and re- main closed until the. eleventh day of March, 1916 at s o'clock A. NJ, nd will then be re-Opcncd and re- 1ain open during office hours until the twenty fourth day of March, DIG at o'clock r. M. of that day. No person shall be entitled to vote the Primary Election to be held n the fourth day of March, 1916, or the second Election on the fourth ay of April 1916. unless his name ppear upon the register herein re- esred to: and no former resistTa ton shall entitle person to so ote.
 GIVEN under authority of the commission of the City sOf Phoenix, .ted January fifth, 1916.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
LamaFl

Lulu Chaser, an American headlinor probably the best known musical com edy star in America, will make her de- but Tn motion pictures at the I.amara theater today in q picturization If
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11
TO HOLD CONVENTION

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-LeaGtrs of the progressive party at conference here today decided to hold a state conven- ton in Seattle prior to the republican state convention the date for which has not been set.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re- pubhcan office. want Ad will see more customers than you ran.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

County Engineer Has Lined Out Twenty-four Hun drcd Feet of Worst Roads In the County and Needs Man to Every Ten Feet
Arizona republican., 1916-02-11

City Clerk First Publication Jan. 13. 1916.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

tons.
when there is on the lip, especially
the lower one, any persistent local
thickening, sore, assure or crack of
several months duration, then it is
suspicious of the early stage of cancer
It is dangerous to irritate such
place by sucking, or picking or put
ting any kind of caustic paste on it
because usually such treatment caus-
es the disease to grow much faster
and to form roots as the public calls
them.
another kind Of skin cancer begins
as a small mole-like pimple which
gradually increases in size. 1t is more
dangerous when it is colored Grown
ish or blackish) later it bleeds easily,
especially when scratched or pinched
1t appears to heal, but after while
breaks down again and grows gradual
ly. Soon it begins to have roots +,
which means that the nearest glands
have become diseased. This can be
cured when recognized, in its early
stage, before it has roots Another
kind of skin cancer begins even more
innOcently, as in it's very early stage
it is like a persistent scaly spot, or as
if the skin had been rubbed off, or as
"a chronic crack, or like a wart or
mole. The patient thinks nothing of
this, because it looks so innocent, does
not hurt at all, and now and again
scenes to heal and then break out.
But in fact, if left alone such cancer
can destroy both the nose and eyes or
attack the ears.
Ordinarily moles, whether colored
or white and especially the former, are
decidedly dangerous when they begin
to increase in size or get irritated.
Generally speaking, when moles are
situated in areas which are subject to
friction, they ought to be removed.
$50 the advice to the public is to
seek the doctor or specialist in the
early stages of the disease, because
the expense of treatment is then very
much less and there is a much great
er chance of being cured"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
EARLY TREATMENT OF
CANCER is URGED

Madison, Wis.-Fifty per cent OF all
forms of concer come to the surgeon
or specialist too late. This is one OF
many startling facts about the grow
ing cancer problem over which popu-
lar concern is increasing in Wisconsin
as elsewhere. Evidence points to an
enlarged interest in the dangers from
and treatment of cancer. Attention is
directed to the danger of skin cancers.
The state health department is con-
WINGED that the keynote of the cancer
problem is early diagnosis.
"If this disease were accompanied
by severe pains in its earliest stages
the large majority of patients could
undoubtedly be cured by modern meth
DDS of treatment" says health bulle-
tin. Cancer of the skin in its early
stage can be cured by appropriate
modern treatment. The early stage is
accompanied by pain, hence the pa
tient does not seek the doctor early.
All ulcers or tumors of the skin are
not necessarily cancerous, and the
treatment varies according to condi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
WONDER OF COMPOUND INTEREST

In 1885 in a little town in New
Hampshire was born a little boy who
was named for his grandfather. The
grandfather, being man Of moderate
means, yet wishing to acknowledge
this honor, deposited So in a savings
bank in the baby's name. This amount
was never disturbed and the interest
soon compounded. The original little
old blue bank book was sent in and
the interest added every few years.
When this account was about 20
years old it was given over to grand
son of the same name, and now he has
had it for several years, the same bank
book was sent on in the spring of 1915
to be made up, and the sum in the
bank now amounted to over $187. The
present owner feels great pride in the
age and growth of the account, and it
will doubtless always be an incentive
to him to put aside even small de-
posits.-American Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AGO.
Nav z. 1872.

May z, 1872.
Darlington is clamoring for a brass
band, and a town hall.
Mrs. Barger of Dubuque, has been
appointed in the land office at Wash
ington.
Galena beer has raised to $40 per
barrel, and narrow guage glasses are
the STYLE
Palmer & Barnett, of Boscobel, have
paid out during the last few months
over $4,000 for stave bolts.
The Platteville postoffice has been
designated by the department as an
international money order office, be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
Kelly Davis and Ed Moulin were
matched in a foot race for 500 a side
at Prairie du Chen. The distance run
was 100 yards. Moulin won in 10 Sec
onds. They were matched again for
$500 a side, the race TO come off at
West Union, Iowa, May 25. Distance
125 yards.
The Galena Gazette says that the
contract for building a narrow guage
railroad from Galena to Fennimore
Center, a distance of 60 miles, has
been let to Darius Hunkens. 1t is pro-
posed by the company if sufficient aid
be granted by towns along the line,
to extend the road from Wingville
westward along the Military Ridge,
through the towns of Fennimore, Mt.
Hope and near the boundary line sep
arating the towns of Patch Grove and
touching the river near Prairie du
Chen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
NOTE BIG DECREASE
IN FATAL DISEASES

Madison. Wis, (SpeciaD 1.-The cen
sus bureaus recent bulletin stating
that O number of the most fatal dis
eases are now on the decrease is borne
out by wisconsin Figures for several
years back. Throughout the country
tuberculosis, pneumonia, diarrhoeal
diseases, diphtheria and typhoid fever
showed reduced death rates. Deaths
from tuberculosis have fallen off %
per cent in ten years, due to a more
general understanding Of the laws Oh
health, the Importance of fresh air,
rest. etc. and the efforts Of various
societies for the prevention of this dis
ease. Wisconsin has recorded a slight
but steady decline in deaths from this
disease.
The death rate for pneumonia was
1877 per 100 900 people in 1914 through
out the registration area, which in
cIudes 81 states. In Wisconsin these
deaths do not show any appreciate
decline, fluctuating from year to year.
Decreases are noted, however, in diarr-
hoeal diseases of children, diphtherla
scarlet fever and typhoid. 1t is worthy
of note that WisconSin'S mortality
from typhoid has fallen off by over
one-half in the three-year period, 1910
to 1913. The death rate declined in
that period from 1913 to 8 per 100000
population. In the United States in
the same period the mortality fell
from 23.5 to II. In this state con-
certed efforts to enforce sanitary laws,
together with earnest educational
work, have contributed to this rapid
decline.
How this state compares with the
registration area is shown by the fol-
lowing figures for 1913, which indicate
that Wisconsin conditions are consid-
erably above the average for the en-
tire registration area:
naath rate for Death rate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
CHIROPRACTIC AND THE X.RAY.


1t has been my aim since locating
in Lancaster to give the city and sur
rounding country an up-to-date Chiro-
practic office with the best Chiroprac-
tic equipments. This has been made
possible by the patronage of the peo-
pie.
During the past year l have recog-
nized the need of an X-Ray machine
in the chiropractOr's Office. No mat
ter how great the skill of the chiro-
practor, there are abnormalities in
the spine that can not be determined
by the sense of touch alone and these
minute abnormal conditions may be
causing so per cent of health, where
there should be 100 per cent.
The X-Ray machine makes it pos
sible to find these abnormalities
Therefore, 1 have installed a Fischer
X-Ray machine, of enough penetration
to photograph the vertebrae of the
spine. Chiropractic is being recOgniz-
ed everywhere as powerful agent in
the elimination of diseases both acute
and chronic, and this new equipment
will make it yet more infallible.
l now have the best equipped Chiro-
practic Offices in the state of Wiscon-
sin, and practice nothing but pure un-
adulterated Chiropractic.
I solicit office, city and county work.
Charges reasonable.
A. HAROLD TRUITT, D. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
.z,U03OO
3ExfENsi6% j5MsIoa7
" 81 JlHEaUi IESTR9C lOa BUREAU ~
N.Y. HEnEARho1h n DREdua -
Protect Your Eyes.


A painter who was doing me
piece of wool granting and who wished
to protect it from dust closed the
room for several hours while he was
finishing the job with varnish mixed
with methyl alcohol. Two hours after
finishing the work his eyesight failed
entirely and although he finally recov-
cred enough sight to barely find his
way about, he remains a county
charge. Ignorance, which is respOn-
sible for fully One-half of the blind
ness in the world there are about q
500 blind persons in our own state
aIone) had cost this man his ndepen-
dence and much of his enjoyment OF
life. The case is cited by DR.. Nelson
M. Black of Milwaukee in a valuable
treatise on Conservation of Vision"
as one of many emphasizing the point
which oculists have been insisting for
wears, that all wood alcohol should be
marked Poison! May Cause Blind
ness if Drunk or inhaled"
In urging the Importance OF guard
ing the eyes against accident, Dr.
the largest contingent of the indus
trial army is made up of agricultural
Iaborers, and that, with the exception
Of the large manufacturing centers,
the majority of serious eye accidents
occur on the farm.
There would seem to be no reason
why the farmer as we'll as the worker
in the so-called dangerous trades
should not make use of protective
spectacles. ct is not overestimating
their efficacy to say that by their use
ninety-five typical injuries out of 100
could be prevented" says DR.. Black.
"The question of the value of protec-
tive glasses is one which deserves. to
be impressed upon all classes of peo-
pie"
Attention is also called to the fact
that a fairly numerous list of eye &C
cidents belong to what may be termed
household injuries. If it seems nee
essary to drive a Ratchet or axe into
a crack, danger can be averted by in
terposing a piece of wood between the
two surfaces of metal or by using
heavy stock of wood instead of a ham,
mer.
Persons going about in the dark
should hold the hands six inches or so
in front of the eyes. Household chem
icals should be put on low shelf, far
back out of reach of little children.
Accidents by which bottle of ammon-
ia, or some strong acid or can of
concentrated I've is spilled into the eye
while being lifted down from a high
shelf are not uncommon. Children
should not be allowed to play with
sharp or pointed instruments. If they
must be intrusted with dangerous OBJ
iects, they should be taught how to
carry them with the point turned back.
Toy rifles, slingshots, bows and ar
rows should be banned entirely from
the list af playthings. Golf balls if
split open are exceptionally danger
Gus.
Everyone should be taught how to
remove a cinder from the eye. The
instinct to shut the eye tightly and
rub it vigorously is wrong. Instead,
take hold of the eyelashes and pull
the lid well away from the globe and
the flow of tears which always accom-
panies these accidents will almost in
variably wash the foreign body out at
one corner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFOR.
MA OR FLORIDA.

Florida and California offer wonder
full attractions for winter tourists {:
surf bathing, golfing, yachting, deep
sea fishing, motoring, tennis, and 9TH
er outdoor sports can be enjoyed amid
ideal surroundings. Escape the long
winter months.
Secure "The Best of Everything" en-
route by having your ticket read via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Round trip Winter Tourist tickets on
sale daily.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents, Chicago e North West
ern railway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Leonard Haeffner and family wish
to express their heartfelt thanks to the
many neighbors and friends who show
ed their sympathy and help during
the recent illness and death of our
son and brother. Also for the beauti-
full floral decorations. Leonard Haef-
finer and family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

The death rate from all causes per
1000 population throughout the regis
tration area for 1913 was al, as COM
pared with Is for 1910, and for Wis
consin for 1913 it was 11.5, as COM
pared with IL in 1910. Only three
states have a lower mortality rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

The only satisfaction some married
women have is that they are nst
OpinSterS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
BOXERS STARTED
TO TRAIN TODAY
FOR JAN.IO ISAOW

Battling Levinslzy, who is in charge
of the boxing show to be held at the
Casino, January 10, declares he will
make sure that every boxer on the
card is on hand Each boxer has been
ordered. to report in this city Sunday
night in order that there may be no
chance for disappointment for the
fans.
Young McAuliffe, Mike Farrell and
Larry Williams began training today
in Stratkord for their bouts. McAu-
life knows he will meet a dangerous
boy in Johnny Drurnmie. The latter
has fought some of the topnotchers
and he knows every angle of the game
NdcAuliffe has sthe punch and has i'm
proved enough in boxing skill lately to
give him confidence.
Larry Williams, who tackles Sailor
McGrath inythes semi-final, is the type
of boxer the fans like He is rushing
at his man all the time and has won
his last bouts by the knockout route.
McGrath, who. is from Brooklyn,
claims the nidd1eweight championship
of the United States navy.
Jerome HennesSy, who made such
hit with local enthusiasts in the
Christmas show, win take on Tommy
Shea in the second bout of the even
ing and Kid A1bertss of New York will
box Mike Farrell of Stratford in the
OPENER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
YALE UNABLE TO
GRAB AL SHARPE
COMMIT TEE REPORT

p
New Haven, Jan. "a conference
has been held here by Vance McCorz
mick Chairman of the Yale Commit
tee on Three to find a. new football
! head coach, and university officials
wig are directly concerned in the
work of the connmittee.k mccormick
reported that it is Impossible to Sc
cure a. release Of DIR. Albert Sharpe
from his work at Cornell. Sharpe,
1t 1sAfeH at Yale. would make an ideal
choice to organize a Department of
athletics at Yale as he has done at
Cornell, where he Is director of base
ball, football, basketball and gyInnas-
tics.
The com 1nittee Of Three are CON
sidering three or four promising Yale
coaches but will not report imme-
diately. A move probably to- be made
soon will he to add one or two to the
committee membership, making it a
committee of five.
Tt has been made clear to the Com
nnittee OF Three thatIthey are desired
by the university officials to establish
FOOTBALL If not other sports, on an
ef7cient basis at Yale, and that their
work will not cease when they have
recommended new head football
coach.
with them as a sort of cabinet the
new coach Will have the advantage
of the best Yale athletic traditions.
IN starting his career as director OF
athletics at the university, for all
shades of university sentiment feel
Implicit confidence in the Judgment
of the committee who have been chos-
en- to reorganize athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
Home and Abroad
SAYS FED STARS
ARE NOT SUBJECT
TO WAIVER RULE

st. Louis, Jan. 3-Phil Ball, princi-
pal owner of the ST. Louis Federals
and now head of the ST. Louis Ameri-
cams, said last night it was his under
standing that the players Of the st.
Louis Federal league club would not
become subject to the waiver rule of
organized baseball through his lpur-
chase of the Browns.
Furthermore he added, that was
the understanding with which Harry
f. Sinclair and the other club owners
who represented the Federal league in
the recent peace negotiations at Gin
cinnati came away. frona the meeting.
at which they signed the peace agree
mentsss
Suppose the National Commission
should decide that the st. Louis Fed
eral players are subject to the waiver
rule, would that deter you from buy
Ding the Browns ?'' Mr.. Ball was asked.
T have already bought the Browns
he answered
1T is my belief that organized base
ball agreed to permit without waiver
the sale of any Federal league player
to any American or National league
team which cares to buy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-03
MORAN AND JIM
COFFEY TO CLASH
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

New York, Jan. 3.-Fistic fans of
this city will be afforded an oppor-
tunity this week to judge for them
selves whether Jim Coffey, the Dublin
Giant, is a real fighter worthy of a
crack at Jess Wizards crown, or if
his jaw is composed of the material
they use in windows. The Dublin
Giant is scheduled to mingle with his
conqueror, Frank Moran, of Pitts
burg11, for ten rounds on Friday even
ing at Madison Square Garden, the
scene of their first encounter.
This bout tops the fights for the
week, the majority of the other COM
bats being made up of local talent.
There was a first class attraction
scheduled for tomorrow night at the
Broadway A. c. between Johnny Dun
dee, the East Side Italian, and Phil
Bloom. However, this bout was called
off yesterday afternoon because Bloom
has the grip.
The Coffey- Moran encounter means
much to both of the fighters. The
Dublin Giant is fully aware that an
other licking at the hands, of Moran
will eliminate him for some time as a
candidate for crack at Jess Willard,
If on the other hand Coffey should put
the Pittsburgh fighter to sleep for ten
seconds, it will not be long before
Billy Gibson has him in the ring with
the title holder.