davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Amusements Today
LION NOW SHOWING
 THE HEARTS OF MEN

Chas. K. Harris, who has written many popular songs is the author of Hearts of Men" which is shown at the Lion Theater today with ,Beulah Poynter and Arthur Donaldson in the leading roles supported by the well known juvenile actors, Frank Longacre and Ethelmary Oakland. The story is one well adapted to moving pictures and is very inter esting
 The producer of the picture has in troduCed many wonderfully exciting and touching scenes of school life; the juvenile actors are very profc- tent in their work; the little villain Of the piece being a school boy who commits a theft which stamps him with discredt in the eyes of his com panions; but he is great little actor. so is the little girl who is the small heroine of the piece.
 Hearts of Men" will be shown at the Lion Theater today and tOmor- row Tonight beautiful state souvenir spoons of Tennessee will be given to ladies.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
South Side News
Mesa News Notes
HERE FROM TEAS

B. z. Van Ornum ana IaInlIs ..,.. ' just reached Mesa, coming overland from Fl Paso. He had been farming twelve miles west of Galveston for the past four years but shipped his stock as far as Fl Paso, and drove through from there. He made the trip w:;n two mule teams, bringing along three milch cows. The stock stood tfle trip we'll as the journey was made slowly and there was no trouble as to the water supply. MT. Van Ornum gives a very interesting account of his experience in the coast storm of last spring. Hav- ing had warning of probable storms to come during the spring he erected near his residence a storm house, calculated to resist high water. It was a wise provision, for with the wind blowing for thirtysiX hours at from ninety to one hundred miles an hour, there was a vast inward rush of the waters roll ing over his land, at times to the depth of twenty feet. His residence was lifted from it's foundation, but otherwise un- injured. Out of sixteen residences in the immediate vicinity only three re- mained standing. MT. Van Ornum lost twenty head of cattle and two hundred head of hogs in the storm. He is de- sirous of locating in Mesa if he can make satisfactory arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
FRENCH AND GERMAN
 A|RMEN IN SKY DUEL
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The account of an aerial duel between a French aeroplane and two German taubes is contained in a dispatch from Saloniki to Reuters Telegram company. The dispatch, which was dated January says that the French aeroplane was returning from a reconnoitering trip over the enemys lines when it was overtaken by the two taubes. The French ma chine opened fire with a rifle, the Ger man gunners replying with machine gun.
 While the aerial duel gas going on, anti-aircraft guns below opened fire. The French aeroplane was damaged by a bullet and compelled to alight, the pilot being wounded during the de- scent. This probably gave rise to an earlier report that a taube had been brought down. The German machines were compelled to retire by the splen did fire of the anti-aircraft guns, which grouped shells all around them. A number of bombs were dropped on both French and British camps but do dam age beyond few casualties resulted.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
WANT PASSPORT LAW
 MADE LESS SEVERE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN (via London) Jan. 9.-The American embassy is negotiating with the foreign office to secure, if possl- ble. a modification of the recently promulgated regulation for Vising transports for entrance into Germany. Under these regulations it is almost impossible for many Americans to enter Germany owing to the diffl- culty of securing the necessary docu- ments, such as birth certificates, in the United States.
 Several days ago the American embassy in Vienna announced that on account of the new German pass ports regulations three Americans had found it impossible to go from Austria to Germany. This was the first tangible indication of the work ings in Austria of the German regu- latons where Americans are con- cerned, but the same trouble is to be expected on other frontiers unless they are modified.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
A SCHOOL WITH ONE PUPIL

Away off in the northeastern part of Livingston county, sitting serenely by the roadside, is District School No. 2, a little white one-story building, look ing like any other country school
 The school has one pupil, Lloyd Davesport, 9 years old. His teacher is Miss Mary Phillips.
 The school could have been discon- tinued by a vote of the taxpayers of the district. but it hasn't been. The people of the community, mostly el- derly farmers, whose children have moved away and who are all grown up, have seen the attendance decrease until from 'ten little Indians" only one is left. But they feel it their duty to provide him with an education.--Kan- sas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
ID DEMONSTRATE
 TRIVIA PAVEMENT
Repairs on Tempe-Mesa Road Commenced. 2S00
 Feet Real Pavement

By way of demonstrating what real do and how well it will stand up under the heaviest of traffic, the county board of supervisors has or dered the construction of twenty eight hundred feet of pavement front ing the Pacific Creamery property and plant on the Tempe and Mesa road a mile east of here. Actual work on the entire seven mile stretch between the two south side towns was commenced last week and a good part of the first mile out of here has already been torn up and shaped into a road bed.
 Tarvia pavement will be used and it's installation near the creamery is by way of demonstration as to just what it will stand. The benefit of the heaviest of traffic, truck loads and wagon loads of milk travelling sll day about the creamery plant will work on this stretch in addition to the customary heavy travel that passes this way over the state highway.
  valley. there are few if any more enthusiastic than President J. B. Cook of the Pacific Creamery He IS personally interested in the con- struction of the Tarvia pavement stretch and on Friday before depart ing for the coast where business matters are requiring his attention, he arranged for contribution Of seven hundred dollars by the cream cry company towards the construc- ton. It is estimated that the cost of the pavement will average about one dollar per foot.
 While interest in the road work on the Tempe Mesa stretch naturally centers about the real pavement, it is also to be noted that the full seven miles will be improved. The first mile has already been plowed and following the blowing and grad ing. neat dressing of gravel will likely he applied.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
WILL HOLD REVIVAL

The union revival, much agitated by the Tempe pastors during the past few days, is now certainty and the first meeting will be held on the night of January 25th,. As much was ascertained yesterday morning when the pastors presented the matter to their various congregations and ,unan- imously the churches voted to engage the big revival team. Price and Guice, and to proceed with arrange ments for what will undoubtedly prove the greatest religious revival Tempe has ever witnessed. The two evangelists recently held a revival in Salt Lake city resulting in five hundred additions to the church. Just now they are in Tucson and fol- lowing their work there. They will be here for an indefinite stay.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
ON EIGHTEEN HOUR RUNS

Business with the Hayden flour mills has so picked up during the winter months that the plant will re- sume work on basis of eighteen hours. Water has been out of tho canal for the past week and with nothing to develop power for milling the plant has been at standstill and orders for flour have accumulated above the supply on hand. Regular eighteen hours runs will be consistent The milling company in anticipation of larger demands for it's products is contemplating the construction at an early date of an immense ware house. The plant will he built d- rectly in front of the mill site and will be equipped with all of the necessary cleaning machinery and other apparatus consistent with prac- tical milling.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
"The Coward" at the Arizona Today
 OpIv

The Triangle production by Thos. H. Ince in which Frank Keenan DOT trays the part of Col Winslow and Charles Ray as his son or the Cow ard'' proved to be up to the standard of the first Triangle productions.
 The story is based on the days of sixty one, when young men were asked to enlist for the Confederate cause at which young Winslow shows his. cowardly man as he was until his father forced him to enlist at the point of a gun, the production can be classed as a spectacular photoplay, as it well deserves the name.
 The comedy in two parts entitled "A Favorite Fool" in which Eddy Foy makes his initial appearance before the camera, proved to be very good.
 Tomorrow Roscoe Arbuckle, better
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Hayden Happenings

The Woodmen Circle of Hayden gave a ball New Years eve which was the ususal social success. In spite of the snow which threatened a large crowd attended.
 Mir and Mrs Neil Hansen are the happy parents of an eight pound baby boy. Papa Hansen was so delighted that it is feared it will be some time before he gets into his right mind again-seems he has lost it. Miss Pe- terson, a sister of Mrs. Hansen, is vis- iting with her until spring, when she will return to her home in Denver, Colo, accompanied by Mrs. Hansen and baby, to visit her mother.
 The Five Hundred club met last week at Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Benj Fellows winning the prize, a box of stationery. This week Mrs. Salberg entertained. Mrs. Thos. Richards made the score, winning a Five Hundred Album.
 Mrs. Walter Nash and baby are con- fined to the house quite i'll with cold. Little Junior Stevenson is suffering with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Zelma Ester. guardian of the WOOdman Circle, was pleasantly sur prised Saturday, when the circle ladies went in body to visit her. The ladies had provided refreshments and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all The circle will give another one of their jolly social evenings, Tuesday Jan. IS, when their guests will enjoy games. refreshments etc.
 The Pythian Sisters gave a stork shower for Mrs. Lunley. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Murry Mrs. Lunley is residing in Mesa, and will receive box of beautiful gifts tC remind her of her friends in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
At the Coliseum

Tho George Slocum Musical comedy company will present a tabloid com cdy entitled The Belle of Arcadia" at the Coliseum this evening. This is a plaYlet that is crammed full of tuneful melodies and snappy comedy and is sure to please. On Monday next, the cast will be strengthened by the return of the Phoenix favorite, Lee Harrison, who will resume some of his old comedy leads in the char
 acter of an Alabama darkey. The play here this week is story of the race track and is well worth seeing
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
MESA RANCHES PROFITABLE

MT. T. J. Bremen has exchanged his twenty acre ranch. two miles east and one-half mile north, for the A. T. Bradley forty acre tract lying one half mile further north.
 MT. Bremen came here from Califor- mia about one year ago. To one who had lived where land was selling at from one to two thousand dollars per acre, this valley land looked mighty good and he took hold with a view of winning out. He reports that the first years profits from alfalfa, cattle and chickens, together with a few trades in livestock have made a nice living and something more.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER

c. C. Sherwood announces the next number of the Lyceum course to be The Servant of the House." the play given by Wm. Kennedy It will be given in the Mesa Opera House on the evening of Feb. 1st., by Wm Owen and his company. MT. Owen brings with him a full equipment of scenery and stage settings. thus making the play as effective as if shown in the larger city opera houses. MT. Sher- wood considers this one of the best numbers of the course. A committee will be out this week selling tickets to the entertainment Price for ad- mission with reserved seat privileges will be s1.00
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Bought and Paid For" at Elks


 Bought and Paid For" at Elks
 For the first time as a stock pro- duction, the Ed. Redmond company will present at the Elks theater, be- ginning this evening the big dramatic success, Bought and Paid For" The play as originally presented in New York for two solid seasons and later on the road with pronounced sue cess, will be staged with the popular Redmonds interpreting the great characterizations that the dramatist has evolved in the making of the play.
 Audell Higgins will portray the role of Virginia Blaine, the girl of pov erty who marres Robert Stafford the millionaire. this latter role to be played by Hugh Metcalfe. The body of the story revolves about these two characters and the unusual de parture from the eternal triangle question and still providing story of more than deep interest makes Bought and Paid For decided novelty in the way of dramatic of ferings.
 Bought and Paid For'' will be presented fer the seven evening per formances and at the three matinees, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
At the Lamara

Among the very notable pictures that have been produced by the William Fox forces, very few of them stand out with the artistic complete ness that is so noticeable in Her Mothers Secret" which is now being run at the Lamara theater, and which will continue through tomor- row. Ralph Kellard, who has for some time enjoyed a great reputation on Broadway and on tour because of his good looks and general matinee idol'' appearance, makes his debut in pictures in this, and a very satis- factory one it is.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Bryant Washburn and Ruth Stone
 house at Empress

''The Alster Case" a five part V L. S. E. feature produced by the Essanay Co. is one of the most in tense gripping detective stories. that has ever been shown on the screen. It is one of the most complete pug zles that can be imagined, as the evidence points plainly to five people who are suspicioned for the death of Cornelia Aster. Bryant Washburn and Ruth StOnehOuSe take the lead ing parts and John Cossar takes the part of the skilled detective and gradually unravels the mystery, and as one after another is cleared that you think are the guilty ones, you cannot imagine who is to blame, un til at the very last, one who was never suspicioned is brought to the point where he confesses.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOCIAL

The ladies of St. Marks Episcopal church will give Get acquainted" so- cial in the Masonic hall next Thursday evening. Visitors are expected from the Episcopalian families of Mesa and Tempe, also from the Tempe Normal school. The social is not to be of restricted character. The purpose is mainly the promotion of acquaint- ance and friendly relationship. Those interested are requested to bear in mind the date.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
THE RUNNING FIGHT" TONIGHT

The famous novel. "The Running Fight" by William Hamilton Osborne has been picturized and will be shown at the Majestic tonight as a five act feature on the Paramount program.
 The Running Fight" is one of those big business romances with love and graft running through it as the vital izing element. Violet fleming makes her first screen appearance in this picture. She is conceded to be the youngest leading lady on Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
4 POWERFUL DRAMA

The Universal Film company have been giving the public some excellent pictures with their Broadway fea- lures, but a real treat is in store for tonight when The Man of Shame" with Wilton Lackaye in the leading role. comes to the Goodwin opera house. This is one Of the best feature pictures produced by the Universal this year and is declared by the critics to be the real hit of the present screen season. A val uable Navajo rug will be given as a prize at the opera house this week and full particulars as to how to win it will be given out at tonight's show.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
CITY AUTO LINE

V. Y. Dryer equipped with a Ford car, is prepared to deliver passengers anywhere within reasonable distance for ten cents. His stand is near the postoffice. Mesa is determined not to be behind in any way and the jitney bus as an established part of city life will doubtless find profitable busi- ness here. His father, D. P. Dryer of Porterville, Calf, is here Investigating conditions with the view of possibly locating
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
OVERLAND SALE

$. 7. Earle, than whom there is no more enthusiastic booster for Over land machines. the last of the week sold a. five passenger touring car to Dr. Drane of Mesa. Dr. Stoner who like Earle devotes his interests gen erally to the southside becomes the owner of an Overland roadster
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
"A Builder of Br;daes" at Arnuzu

One of the greatest writers of stage plays. Alfred Sutre. the gifted Eng lishman. perhaps in his eventful ca reer. has not written a more re- markable play than his "A Builder of Bridges" In it's stage form it enjoyed vogue unsurpassed by any
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Mutt and Jeff" in College

At the Elks Theater on the after noon and evening of Thursday, Jan. 20th, Gus Hill will present his new musical comedy, Mutt and Jeff in College" The musical comedy has been adapted from Bud Fishers world famous drawings, by June Me Cree. Thirty-five people appear in the production, which includes bevy of beautiful dancing girls, stunningly costumed a riot of scenery and novel mechanical and electrical effects. The seat sale opens Saturday, at the Elks Theater
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

play of the decade. In it's screen form, the Wm: A. Brady company has seen fit to give a magnificent mounting and offers it with a cast headed by c. Angrey Smith. than whom there is no better character actor in the legitimate pictures.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
ACCIDENT NOT VERY SERIOUS

Accompanied by his father and mother. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Moeur. young Johnny Moeur returned to Tempe last night from Tucson where he has been attending University and where he was accidentally shot while on a hunting trip on Satur- day That the mishap was not ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
w. c. T. u. TOMORROW

The W. C. T. U. will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Baptist church. The usual bus mess meeting will be held and fol- lowing that, a program consisting of readings and special music will be rendered. The club invites the pres
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Ruildpr of Rrilrps"

Co the Amuzu with the assur- arce that those who go in for the better type of plays will hear it's advent as one of the best events of the week Today is Pennant day at the little shop
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

tremely serious was communicated to the members of the family here by the father in a telephone message yesterday morning but it was con- sidered best that the young man should be given attention by his father here and completely recover from the accident before resuming his studies in the University.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

An. what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief. just use "TIZ." TIE" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seen tight and your feet will never. never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns. callouses or bunions.
 Get a g cent box a any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try TIE" Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think If it.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

FOR SAI.E-A dwelling house and three acres of prime land planted to wheat Good location on Eighth street. Tempe, adjoining the schools. Good terms. Apply J. Brick or to R. A. Windes, Tempe.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
HAWAIiANS PLEASE

It was an entertaining and pleas ing program of songs and instrument tai music the Hawaiian sextette of musicians rendered at the opera house on Friday evening. Almost capacity house greeted the foreigners in their novel entertainment of songs in the native and American dialect Little Miss Brown was an inter- esting photo play presented following the musical program.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

carry for one dollar? Go to Baldwins Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

known as Fatty, and Dorothy Fish will head the new program.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-01
SAFEGUARD HEALTH

Most cities of the size of Colum-
bia attach too little importance to
health matters. The deaths in the
United States last year have been es-
timated at 1.350,000. OF this large
number probably 10 per cent could
have been saved had there been ef-
ficidnt health service.
About 30 per cent of the children's
diseases, One-third of the diseases of
middle life and - per cent of the dis
eases of late life are preventable. eX-
perts say. There were nearly 1872
600 deaths last year from accidents,
of which 81 per cent were preventabla.
Is human life worth saving?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-01
GERMAN WATCH SAVES HIS LIFE
TeutOn Timepiece Defects Bullet Shot
Mt British Private.

BY United Press.
LONDON, June Private G. Muir
kin of Burton owes his life to Made
in Germany" watch which deflected
a shrapnel bullet
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-06-01
PRAISES THE AMERICAN WOMAN
DIR. +. ID. kershner Points Model for
Graduates ut Christian.

The commencement exercises of
Christian College were held at 1O
o'clock yesterday morning in the col
Iege auditorium. DR.. Frederick d..
Kershner of St. Louis. editor of the
Christian Evangelist and former presi-
dent of Texas Christian College, made
the commencement address, The in
vocation was given by the Rev. Charles
C. Grimes of Broadway Methodist
Church. There were ten arts gradu-
ates, fourteen in music, four in eX
preston, eight who got academic GER
tificates, six who got three-year state
teachers certificates, one certificate
in ceramics and one in the business
course.
Professor A. II. Taylor introduced
Doctor Kershner. who spoke upon
Ideal Womanhood." making mention
of the notable women in history and
showing that all of the really impor-
tant ones were of the character de-
picted in the painting of the MadOn-
ma. This type of woman, embodying
everything which is high and noble in
woman is the ideal toward which all
American women shou.1 aspire, he
held That the United States stands
out as one of the foremost Countries
of the world is due in a great part to
the high standard which is maintained
by American women. American wom-
anhood commands more respect and
position than that of any other cOun- !
try, he declared.
Special musical features, vocal /
duets by Misses Avis Stott and Hazel /
Davis and a violin solo by Miss wilma |
Soy Ierhill we're also on tho brOgI an.
President Luella w. st Clair-Moss
presented the certificates aud diplo-
mas and conferred the dcs;. ees, after
making a short talk upon the work of
he American woman.
Immediately after the commence
nent exercises the alumnae lrncht On
vas held in the college library.
;Cventy-five or eighty persons wate
resent.