davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
PETITE MISS RUSSELL CAPT|vATES AUDIENCE
 AT THE COLUMBIA
-Isn,i she a wonfer9. 2.

Isn't she a wonder
 And just because young man so aptly expressed the opinion of the entire audience regarding Miss Jeanne Russell new lo ding lady of the Theodore Loreh Company at the Co., 'umhia thenter last night. he neariy lpst his apparent good standing with the young lady who accompanied him She was mighty angry and didn't hesitate bit to let her young friend
 in" on the information
 Miss Russell. in the role of Polly Primrose. quaint petite southern Mics is the most captivating little bundle of humanity that ever ar- peared on Phoenix stage. From the moment she made Ter appearance and flashed her winsome smile out over tho audience. she completely won their hearts. This was manifested time and time again throughout the play when the great applause brought her bacS from the sides many times.
 fa John Ferguson Primrose. father of the charming Miss Polly, MT Rar F. Brandon executes q most difficult role with extreme ease. His perfect southern accent. added to the distin- guished manner in which he conducts himself clearly demonstrates his marked ability as a carablo perfor- mor which ia becoming more manifest vith each appearance he makes in this city
 rho ralBnce of the company are admirably suited to the various cha' 2 actcrs they assume and. added to the ! haupy conclusion Of the play. the aujience leaves the honse more than i pleased with the highly successful l preservation
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
eAssLERs RETuRN-Mr and \

BASSLERS RETURN-Mr and Mrs Fred Basslcr have returned from the coast. and are at their home at the Eassler hotel. Mir Bassier is doing the development work on his mining prop critics adjoining the Vulture Mines.
 HAPPINESS AND CHANDLER Launy II. Anderson and Miss Deane Norwood. both of Chandler. were granted license to marry yesterday and were united by Judge Stanford They were accompanied by several friends and relatives.
 HELD FOR TRiAL-Walter Atkins. charged with the theft of a purse and two diamond rings from Mrs. Grace Williams. and Dave ACevcdo for the theft of an automobile belonging to J A. Higgins were before Justice De Souza yesterday and were held to the superior court for trial
 K. p. Members of the local lodge, Knights of Pythias. will have charge Of the funeral today of l.. H. Richards of Hayden. The fun eral will be held from the J T. Whit ney parlors at three o'clock
 NEAR SUlClDE-Jack Murray, aged twenty seven. who attempted to com mil suicide Sunday oy drinking iodine. will recover. 1t was announced at the Sisters hospital. where q physician tooS extreme measures to save his life. No motive for the act could be learned. nor any details about the mans life here
 PRISONERS TRANSFERRED - Four prisoners were transferred from the city jail to the county bastile yes terday. Herbert Beardsley and John ". Palmer were transferred to the county on burglary charges: Walter Atkins is being held on a charge Of grand larceny and Dave Aceyedo was transferred on a charge of larceny.
 4 BRACE OF BURGLARS-Two youths. Palmer and Beardsley. who have been personally conducting ser ies of bUrgiaries were before Justice De Souza yesterday for the robbery of the houses of C. S Bergman and Os- car Roberts. Palmer was held for trial It was brought out though. that Beardsley is only seventeen years of age. SO that his case will go to the juvenile court
 DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL-Ella May Louise Hancock. the four year -old daughter of {. IA and Ella C. Hancock, 942 West Jackson street. died at the family hornn yesterday morning at $ o'clock. Funeral services will Dc held from the Latter Day Saints church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Elder Price officiating. interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
EXPLORATION STUDY
 STATION FUR YUMA

Two more evaporation study stations will be Installed by the United States weather bureau and Section Director Robert c. Grant IS now in Yuma put ting in the first Of the new series. lie departed yesterday morning
 The new stations will supplement those now in operation at Roosevelt and al Mesa. the latter being in con- nection with the University experiment farm
 The Yuma station will be installed al the date orchard Wilcox will have the fourth station. in the center of the big dry farm territory Prof t; F. r. Smith. of the University extension school. Is cooperating with the weath- CT office in installing the station
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
Valley Bank Adjustment Company

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Valley Bank Adjust ment company will be held in the company's offices in the Central build ing Tuesday afternoon, January ,, at ? o'clock. Five directors for the en- suing year will be elected at that time The stockholders will also transact such other business as is properly brought before the meeting. J. C. Norton president of the company called the session
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

of the cl+y will be i'll want. l. is to protect these people that the Friday club is cnfcaA f.ng to raise funds.
 The .lanre eivan rnder the auspices Of the ,litb will be tAe of the smart affairs or lne year There will Q. special music and fne auditorium will be decorated in aatumn offerings. The hostesses will be the club mem bers Mrs. H. J. Jcssop. president. Mrs Louis H. Chalmers. Mrs John Dennett Jr.. Mrs w k James, Mrs. Walter Pennett. Mrs Harold Baxter. Mrs. Edward Kent Mrs Sims Fiy. Mrs. James H. McClintock Mrs. Eu- gene Redewill Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Ernest Lewis Mrs Joseph H. Kinbev. Mrs F.. A. Marshall. Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes. and Mrs Shirley Christy
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
MARKS WILL HEAD
 NEW B MAI BIRTH

With the largest gathering of Jewish men ever brought together in Phoenix present last night in the Moose Hall Phoenix lodge of the Independent Or der of B'nai Birth was organized with about thirty charter members
 That the young organization is gO- ing to be husky and an addition of a decided beneficial nature to the other fraternal organizations of the city, was evident from the very start, The men who make up the lodge, arc among the foremost business and professional men of the city. and their activities will not be localized within the lodge room
 Luctns Solomon. past grand president of the order. and at present first grand vice president. was the guest of the organization. and delivered one of the best talks given before a fratcrnal or ganization in this city in some time. E. F. Goldman. of Tucson. president oT the Tucson lodge of B'nai F rith was also present, adding to the pleasures of the evening with talk.
 The following officers were elected E. F.. Marks. president: Herman Lew kowitz, vice president. Walter Morris, secretary; sylvan Gang. treasurer; Harry Friedman. monitor. Edward warden. NJ Arons guardian. simon OherfeIder. Isaac Rosenzweg and Jo- seph MelcZer. trustees.
 The next meeting will be held in the Moose lodge rooms Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
LOCAL NAVY RECRUITING
 STATION IS DOING WELL

Lieut.. s. P. Tracht, U. s. Navy, commanding the western recruiting district for the U. S. Navy. and Asst. Surg William Mckinney. II. $. NaN /, will arrive today and will examine men for the navy. T. K. Parker in charge of the local re- cruiting station, Central Bldg, states that Phoenix station Is doing quite well. MT. Parker expects to send seven young men to San Fran cisco this evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Dept. of Agriculture Weath,
 Bureau, Water Users Building

1'7NVVHN III tVIIPVIuV YtHttIudN, : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 16 degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 36 degrees Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 7.33 incehs. Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 637 inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January !. .06 inches
 ROBERT C. GRANT.
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
AIhambra p. T. A.

The Parent Teachers Association of the Alhambra School will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday at 2:30, MT. F'ike of the Tempe Normal and Mrs Frank Alkire will appear on the pro gram Miss Marie Bauer will give q piano selection.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ZN An9 cfszstfs.1&fp zrsrrrt
THE WEATHER
[Reputlican A. p. Leased wirel

tReputliear A. P. Leased WireJ WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 4.-roi AlizoHa. tuesday and "Wednesday lair not much cuange in temperature Colorado. Teesday and "Wednesday far; colcer, Tuesday.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes da i,di, eo.der eas, portltn.
 West eXas. Tuesday and Wednes day lair.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
collcan Club Meetino

The next meeting of the Coreg club will be held tomorrow. and will consist Of the cic lion of officers. tho report nf the retiring officers and such other busineas as may come be- fore the annual meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
]. W. Owen Post Meetina

l. W. Owen Post No ,. Grand Army Of the Republic. win meet hereafter at the '. NJ c. X. instead Of the armory as heretofore The next meeting will he held at the " tomorrow afternoon at ? SO.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
murphv pare,. Teachers

The regular monthly meeting of Murphy r. T. A. will be held Thursday at ? 30 D. m. Dr Eugene Mcclure will lecture on Dental Hygiene"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
CALENDAR or EVENTS
Christian Church Bazas

The women of the First Christian Church will hold bazaar and cooked food sale at l27 N. Central Ave. on Sat urday, Dec 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NTED-Young mar 1S tO 2t years old to assist in office: steady position to right party Address in own Handwriting to Pox 114 Repuh- ican. If
 WANTED Chambermaid. middle aged lady preferred. hours work
 wages s20. room and board. Answer Box 22, Maricopa. Ariz. m
 WANTED-Gir for general house work. 7 in family. 2te1 West Wash ngton. n
 IF YOU ARE eood reliable col lector local firm ran give you two weeks work, collecting old and local bills, before annual business closes Address Collector" Republican m
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
DEATH NOTICE {

DEATH NOTICE C. r. La Grange Of l53s East Van Biren street learned by wire yesterday Of the death of his father. John <. La Grange Of Schea- ectadv. x. Y The deceased was q civil war veteran and was aged s5.
 CONE NORTH-State C. me War. den C. M. Willard left yesterday for a trip through Yavspai county. lpoking after alleged lerrcda,ions on the game preserves of that county. It is possible that he may go on farther north after finishing his trip iu Ya yapai.
 FUNERAL OF G. H. paEEce-The funeral of George H. Preecc. who passed sway carly yesterday. will be held from the Nohr Drissoll company this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mir. Preece came from San Diego one month ago. He leaves widow and child.
 IT PAYS TO HAVE oNE-Accor l.
 ing to 3 report sent into the state game .Hardens office yesterda z. Dr. Bradbury had been arrested by Dep utv Game Warden pettis. hailed into the justice court If Glendale and as- seysed fine of si0 for hunting with out license. 4 young man with the doctor was also forced to unloosen 10 tue Nstfnf fAlfIIi.
 NEW STAGE LINE The new Ray and Superior stage line. backed hy L. P. Jones of Ray. and NJ. Kit;le oi Phoenix. is announcing thc inaugurl- ton of its daily service. ileadqusr- ters arc at the Hotel Adams. Six cylinder seven -paMcrGer Buick cats arc being used The trip Co Superior is made in tour hours and to Ray in live and one half hours. Cars lears Phoenix at Z d. m. and Ray at noon
 MRS. MAYNARC'S FUNERAL = The funeral of the late Mrs. Victor T. Maynard. who passed away Sunday evening win be held from St. May church at o'clock with Low Mas Mrs Ma nard came ere from SaI Francisco in search Of health and has been living fer the past year mlel northeast of the city Besides he' husband, Victor r. Maynard sh' leaves q daughter. Eleanor, aged l6 and a son, Alphonse. aged II. Ar rangements gre in charge of Mohf Driacrll company. Friends wishing tt view tho remains may do so from to S.30 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

See the University of Arizona in ae- ton on gridirop today at Coliseum Football pictures. fAdv.) Il
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

Football rictures at Coliseum tonight of big football teams coming nev' Saturday fAdv.h II
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
Expenditures

Football pictures at Coliseum tonight of big football teams coming next Saturday. (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

PHOENIX SANAToRiUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat Phone f15a-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

With slow heating manure like COW manure adding a bushel or so of poul- tI~ manure will hasten the fermen,a- iion. Gardeners sometimes fork over the compost heap in order 10 get thor ough routing and to break up the ma nure better Manure treated in this way will be superior to corral scrap lngs from the standpoint Of weed seeds and availability.
 s. B JOHNSON.
 Asst. Horticulturst. L. of 4. See the University of Arizona in ac- ton on gridiron today at Coliseum. Football pictures (Adv.1 It Football pictures. {
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
|. o. 0. F. ATTENTION!

All Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the l. O. c. F. Hall (Tuesday) Dec. 9th at 230 D. m. sharp to attend the funeral of Brother Richards
 By order of
 C. S. WILLIAMS.
 Noble Grand.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05

fx::}
 ~ Il''@ In the trade, Rogers Peet company has a rep utation for employing only skilled cutters-all of them working under the direct supervision of experts.
 From paper patterns given them by the Rog CTS Peet designers they cut by hand 98fo of the clothing. Only in very rare instan"es do they permit the use of ma chimes.
 The garments are then turned over to lining cutters and tl.immers who cut the Innings and different trimmings with the same care and precision.
 And through the entire manufacturing process you'll find the same methods as used by high-priced tailors. These good clothes at thls shop alone, in Phoenix.
 MoOo,,rou Q r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
COUNTY OPTION
CONTEST PAPERS
FILED: today
Attorneys in Case Prepare Documents
Which May Result in a Dry
County.
MAY ASK FOR RECOUNT IN
ALL PRECINTS OF COUNTY
Ellege Many Irregularities, Such as
Minors and Dead Men
Votning.
MAY ASK FOR RECOUNT IN
ALL PRECINTS OF COUNTY

Contest papers in the county op-
tion fight were filed today by the
attorneys who represent J. J. Opsahl
and in whose name the fight for q
recount and dry Beltrami county will
be made.
Much evidence has been gathered
since the county option election was
held, which will, in the opinion of
those who are concerned throw out
votes in precincts which went decid-
edly wet.
It is alleged that among the allie
cations charged there will be those
of cases where minors, dead men and
absentees cast their votes.
The contention also is that the In
dian vote at the Red Lake agency
will be thrown out and a recount
asked in several of the precincts. It
may be possible that the entire coun-
ty will be recounted. Attorneys H.
J. Loud and J. L. Brown prepared the
petitions. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
Think When They Appeal Adamson
Bill to Courts Strike Will
Occur by Jan. /.
FORD WIRES WILSON HE WITT.
CLOSE FACTORY IF STRIKE IS ON
1t is Practically Certain That the
Senate Will Pass the Bill as
Passed by the House.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 2.-This AFTER
noon, j. w. Higgins, chairman of the
General Managers association, an
nouncel that practically all central
western railways had lifted embar-
goes. He said, barring the unex-
pected, that the railways expected to
move freight normally.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Optimistic
rail reports sent out this afternoon
sent wheat up three and three-ouar-
ters to four four and one-quarter.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Henry Ford
sent message to President Wilson
today that he would close his plant
Monday if the railroad strike was
called.
Washington, Sept. 2.-"As soon al
the house eight-hour bill unamended
becomes a law the brotherhoods
will cancel the strike call" This
statement was made by Spokesman
Garretson for the brotherhoods.
Hill Says, "God Bless You."
81. Paul, Minn., Sept. -"Good-
bye and God bless you" was the trend
OF a message Louis W. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern, addressed
to his veteran employees on his return
from Washington today.
Washington, Sept. 2.-It is prac-
tically certain that the senate will
pass a duplicate to the Adamson bill
tonight.
Long Branch, N. j., Sept. a.
Democratic senators have telegraphed
President Wilson here that the eight
hour law will pass the senate by an
overwhelming vote before night, thus
averting the strike '~s:5
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Western rail-
ways will continue to prepare for
the strike. The rail heads think that
when they appeal the Adamson bill
to the courts it will cause a strike
before January 1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
DOLLARS FOR NOTHING:
READ THE BACK PAGE
Season Tickets, Bank Accounts and
Candy, as Well as Watch
Movie Free.

Turn to the back page now, just
for fun. Why, of course, you
couldn't win a prize. You never did
have any luck, but what's the "dif,"
it will cost you nothing to try and
name the good lockers on the last
page.
Someone is going to win. There
will be a prize for eight or ten or
maybe more. Look it over and see
which you want. Candy, season
tickets, bank accounts and more tick
cts are among the gifts for those who
can name the movie stars on the back
page.
Get the movie proprietors to tell
you who they are and then go to the
merchants who are advertising and
ask them to help you name the stars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02

ing. Final game between winner of
Winsted-Blooming Prairie game and
a game between Lindstrom and Way
zata played at Lexington Park, st.
Paul, Sunday; Glass c championship
and cash prize of 500.
100 p m.-Special demonstration
by judges of reasons for awarding
prizes in cooking, Woman's Building.
1:45 p. m.-Special program of
horse racing, vaudeville entertain
ment on three stages, and music, be-
fore grandstand, featured by 2:O5
Duluth purse for $4,000.
$3.50 p. m.-Final game between
Minneapolis and St. Paul independ-
ent baseball champions for Twin City
championship.
400 p. m.-Public demonstration
by judges of reasons for awarding
prizes in needlework, Woman's Build
ing.
4:30 p. m.-De Lloyd Thompson,
aviator, fancy flying in warplane.
1880 p. m.-Evening Horse Show
opens in Coliseum, lasting until 10
o'clock.
7:45 p. m.-European Hippodrome
and production of Last Days of Pom
peii," fireworks spectacle, before
the grandstand.
9:45 p. m.-Evening fight of De
Lloyd Thompson, aviator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02

COUNTY AUDITOR REMOVED
FROM OFFICE BY GOVERNOR
Governor Burnquist Appoints Attor-
ney N. J. Brown to Investigate
and Report.
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Sept. 2.-Governor Burn
quist today removed from office Coun-
ty Auditor slocum of Koochiching for
nonfeasance and malfeasance in Of
fee and appointed L. w. Wilson in
his place.
A complaint filed by four Interna-
tlonal Falls citizens alleging that the
auditor acted in collusion with con-
struction companies in the building
of highways. Two hundred thousand
dollars are involved.
M. J. Brown, Bemidji, attorney,
was appointed by the governor to con-
duct the investigation and make re-
port. Mr.. Brown stated that he had
talked with the governor regarding
the matter, but had as yet not re-
ceived official instructions to proceed
with the work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
CITY DRUG STORE
.INSTALLS MAGAZINES
Laliberte and Erickson to Handle
Complete Line of All the
Publications.

The City Drug store yesterday in
stalled a complete line of magazines.
They plan ON carrying one Of the
largest lines of publications in the
city.
Monthly, weekly and daily publica-
tions will be sold there. The Daily
Pioneer may be secured there as
soon as off the press each afternoon.
Erickson & Laliberte, proprietors of
the store, also expect to receive a
complete line of Spalding football
goods soon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
Plan TO FEED 100
BEM|OJITES At DINNER
Sunday Will Be Last of 6 O'clock
Affairs; Orchestra Will Fur
nish Music.

There will be music and merry
making at the seasons last six o'clock
dinner to be given at Birchmont
Beach hotel Sunday evening. More
than 100 guests are expected to at
tend the feast Special tables may be
engaged, as the exodus of visitors
owing to railroad strike threats, will
accommodate all who desire to come.
The chef and many of the dining
room girls will be let out after Sun
day. Last seasons tickets will be
good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
GUN CLUB WILL SHOOT
SUNDAY MORNING At 10

Members of the Bemidji Rod and
Gun club are urged to attend the last
shoot of the season at the new shoot
ing grounds in Fairview addition
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to all
citizens, whether members or not, to
join the club in this last shoot. It
is planned to meet at the Markham
hotel at 10 o'clock where automo-
biles will convey those wishing to go
to the grounds. If you're going
hunting birds at the opening of the
season, better get the practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-09-02
JEFFERSON AIGHWAYSIGNS
WILL Be ERECTED HERE

F. S. Lycan, chairman of the local
Jefferson Highway committee, stated
today that the stensils for the paint
ing of proper signs on the Jefferson
highway had arrived and that work
in getting up these signs would be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
Auto owners who can assist the
committee in any way should advise
Mr.. Lycan so that the work can be
assigned to those who will help.