davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifeless locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses its color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,' which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has teen applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after q few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- Dearance of abundance nent
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
 CHOSEN

The board of trustees of the Mesa Union High school met Tuesday night and selected the following members of the faculty for tie coming school year.
 Miss JIarrct Rymer, English: Miss Alta Barrow, English; Miss Estella Mailoy languages. Miss Iva Chapman. historT; F. c. Johnson, agriculture: ]. R Gardner, manual training; Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson. homo economies: (, L. Pierson comm ercial, and P. A. FHllci, commercial
 Miss AureE. the other member oi the faculty for the present year. has teHaered her resignation
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

neon is in store for the members and they are urged to come Oaly mem bers who have paid their dues are en- titled tc club privileges. and such members are permitted t. bring resi- dent or house guests upon payment Of 25 cents. resident guests being al lowed to come not cftener than twice a year
 At the regular meeting of the club on March 90 il was decided that tho following departments should be talk CT up: Civics literature and music and drama
 AH members desiring to work in one or more of tho departments are Requested to ne present and register for the study work which will be talk en up at once.
 The department work for the re- maincer of the year will consist main lN of one day outlines, and Nill be preliminary to the regular work of the respective departments. to Ee talk en up in October
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
SOME CHICKENS

W. ". Mitchell of me Mitchell Poultry farm received yesterday by express from California 5.o0G white Leghorn cnicEs for the Warren L. Shrine ranch, northeast of Me sa Mir. Mitchell has aE extensive hatching plant but so heavy have been the or ders for baby chicks that he has beer unable to supply the demand ana made this order through California hatchery for which he is agent The White Wire Poultry farm. owned bv w W. Carney also has been crowded with orders. The satisfactory price ben% received for eggs has served to stimulate interest ln the poultry in dCstrY
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
CALLED MEETING E
 REMARKABLE RALLY

MESA, April I2.-One of the most remarkable meetings ever held in Mesa took place Tuesday night at the Commercial cl1n Following the telegram of Senator Ashhrst to Gov enoI Campbell wherein 1t was stated that hurried preparations should be made to repel invasion as the south western border states would prObab ply be the scene of aggressive military operations, the directors of the clup thought it advisable to have q con- ference of the citizens regarding the adVisability Cr In organization fol home defense and if necessary to pro mote recruiting for membership in merely as general but quiet discus sion of the question ard with no in tertiGn of taking any definite action.
 ro the surprise of the directors the rooms were filled to OverfloWins, many standing crowded in the front room. Calling the meeting to order President Bracket speedily disposed Of the routine work and announced tho purpose of the gathering. The Rifle club movement was outlined and various citizens who are l,nown to he careful and conservative men were asked Tor their opinion on the matter of arming the citizens. There was q unanimous opinion that the rifle duh should be materially increased and armed with Krag rifles. H. l.. Chan dIer of the SuutheTE Counties Gas and fgctric company made d motion that u subscription be started to buy guns and added, Put me down for four rifles" The meeting took fire and Root Scott, president of the Salt River Valley nank speaking as coun- rihnan. urged the adoption of the motion lnd it was unanimously car ried. Within ten minutes ove $500 had been raised and forty additional names added to the rifle club mem bcrship.
 The enthusiasm was continued yes tcrday, the office of w. R. Stewart, president of the Rifle club being filled with iuquirers asking for details. Twenty volunteers came in and added their names. The secretary of the Commercial club received offers ot donations over the phone. and the entire topic of conversation on the streets was the manifestation of in terest in home defense, that was all the more IenaI >able because of its spontaneous Outnurst \ committee was appointed to continue the solicit ing md it is expected that over a S1 GOO will he in hand by tonight Tlis committee consists of H. l.. Chandler, C. Fred Bracket. Geo. $. Irwin. w. ]. !.Cpalon. and D.. Pal mer.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
ATTENTION RED cRnss1

WIS. William Menhennet. president of the Red cross society. states that The members arc requested to march in the ..atrio,ic parade on Saturday
 night. This reouest comes from the parade committee All Red Cross women sic asked to prov idle white aand four inches wide tc be pinned around the arm and a red cross will Nc provided for the occasion. The lrcss will he either white waist and whi.e scnt or a white dress. T. is -e.y necessary that every woman in Mesa w1o is interested in her country enroll Us a mem aer. Please phone either Mrs Wm Menhennet or Mrs
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
INFANT CHILD |S
 DROWNEDAT TEMPE [


 TEMPE, April 12.-The little ten months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Bidal Lucero Mexican residents on the creamery road just outside the Tempe city limits, fell into the Hayden canal yesterday afternoon and was drowned. the body being recovered by the fran tic searcherS several hours later, mile or two down stream from where the child had last been seen playing on the ditch bank.
 The canal runs through the back yard Of the LucerO home and the mother had been working near the canal bank leaving the child there near the waters edge In some unaccount- able manner the infant rolled out of it's bed into the stream though a call for help was sounded almost immedi- ately il was two or three hours before the body was recovered.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
YOUNG MEN HEED
 COUNTRYS GALL

Recruiting Sergeant Joseph Hannah is gratified at the increase in the num- Der of enlistments for the regular army He is now awaiting transportation for eight young men. The more that in- formation is disseminated regarding the opportunities the army offers. the easier Sergeant Hannah finds it to se- cure recruits. On that subject the fol lowing is taken from an article by Henry M. Hyde. one of the staff writ CTS of the Chicago Tribune:
 Hats off to the |. s. A.-the men of the regular army, the first line of defense on land History shows no case where a regiment of United States regulars was ever routed. They have retreated, but always with their faces to the enemy.
 Now they want more men-a lot of men. If one counts everybody in all branches of the service the army at present cannot muster 15G, 900 men. The Hay bill authorizes an increase to 2S4,000 men That leaves about 135, ; 900 men to be recruited by voluntary enlistment. And here is the kind of men the army wants:
 "Young men. preferably between the ages of IS and 24. They must be sim gle men, with no one dependent upon lneI- 1neN must De aDle to read ana write the English language. They must be in good physical condition. They must be of good moral charac- ter
 Here is what the army offers it's re cruits:
 First of all, a chance to fight for their country under skilled and able officers. From the start private gets food lodging, clothing, medical attend ance, SIS q month. and life insurance amounting to six months pay.
 From the purely selfish standpoint the greatest thing the regular army offers right now is the prospect-al- most the certainty-of speedy promo tion
 The United States is planning to raise at once a new army of from 100000 to 2,000.000 men. To train an officer these new troops will strip the regular army not only of it's commits stoned rank, but of practically all the trained non commissioned officers.
 "A recruit who takes his work se- riously may expect in a comparatively short time to be made d corporal and then a sergeant. The pay of a ser geant at the start is $36 a month. The older non cOms'' of this rank draw as much as s100 month, plus free quar- ters, food, and all the other perquisites.
 So great is the present demand for trained officers that the regular Army has been asked to select a certain mum Der of privates from the ranks who may be given commissions
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
A PLAY WITH A MORAL

It May be Your Daughter" it the title of a photoplay that will be pre- scented at the opera house tonight under the auspices of the Moral Uplift Society Of America. The story in it's condensed form follows: Branded by the hand that should have protected and cared for her, Ruth renounces marriage and devotes ner life to the rescue of the erring. By her motherls advice she pictures to the erring ones the temptations and pitfalls before them and shows them the error -oi their ways. The mission of this pie ture is to reach fathers and mothers. brothers and sisters. to aid and en- courage the noble work of uplift and redemption.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
TRAINING AT HARVARD TRepuhIican A. P. Ieased Wire1

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, April 1l-Tn- tense military training for the mem bers of the reserve officers training corps at Harvard University was fore cast today by the announcement of President Lowell that six officers of the French army would be added to the instructors at Harvard. The French government will pay their salaries and exppnSps
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Federation of Women's clubs adopted resolutions today endorsing President Wilson's stand on the German situation and pledging to the government the assistance of every club woman of the nation. Pleas for women to aid the government were made by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles, presi dent of the federation. and Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas, former pres ident. This is holy war: a war guided by love, not by hate, Mrs. Pen nVbacker declared.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Edward, the three -year-od son O: Mir. and Mrs A. May. was buried yesterday ir the Mesa cemetery Rev Jack Rountree Of Tempe officiated at the funeral service. The May family formerly lived here but went east and returned only a month ago. They live on ranch southeast of town.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
HOTEL INTERPRETATION

The Mesa paper i< carrying the publication required by law of the ar ticies of incorporation of the Mesa Hotel company. It makes interesting reading to those who have SC long occupied the attitude of watchful waiting for the coming of this screl2- needed addition to the towns i'm prCVements
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
NEW YORK BROKER HERE

Robert Taylor, prominent New York broker. arrived in 1'empe yesterday morning and accompanied by James C. Goodwin. president of the Masmauc Mining company, left immediately for the company's property at Superior. MT. Taylor was the@ man who placed the Magmatic stock on the New York
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
ARRESTED UNDER BRIDGE Republican A. 2. Leased Wire1

LOLA. Kans.. April Flour men were arrested today under an Atchison, Topeka and santa F'e railroad bridge south of here. The men were armed, according to the officers, and half a large quantity of nitro glycerine in their possession. Two other men in the party escaped when the officers annnarad
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
COME TO SCHOOL

SuperlntendeAt Sherwood is out with notice urgine children who have been out with whooping cough four weeks or mere to return to school at once so that the grading for next year may be attended to without delay. There is no danger of infection after the four weeks
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

arrangements and have practically everything complete by now. Mrs. J. ment committee in charge of the cooked foods is ,,irs. NJ. F.. Craig; Fancy work. Mrs. Vera Patterson. aprons Mrs. W. \. Windes: candy, Mrs. Murdock; ice cream. Mrs. ]. l. Folton fish pond, Mrs. C. c. Woolf, Mrs. J. L. Johnson is directing ths drill by the girls that is to 0e given in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
PATRIOTIC MEETING WORKERS

The committee on decorations for the monster patriotic meeting to be held on Saturday night of this week has mace the rounds of the business houses and the merchants have agreed to decorate the store fronts for the occasion. It will he a great rally and II is hoped that there will be strong delegations from outlying towns, The evening program will begin promptly at o'c,Ocl,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
STEPPING STOCK

A. \. Porter is busy shipping stock out of Tempe for markets over the state and during the last two days has loaded eight cars out. A cah of hogs and another of beef went out Tuesday to E. A. Tovrea at Bisbee. one beef went out yesterday to T. H. Den his at Hayden and another car of beef was shipped last night to the Cum min market at Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
woMAN,s CLUB MEETING FRIDAY

Members of the WOman's club or Mesa wfo have expressed a desire for a household economies program will be pleased to knew that Fridays pro gram wiil consist of q demonstration of properly balanced meal, given by Nrs. Ferguson, domestic csience teacher of .he high school
 Because of better .conveniences for thc work. this meeting wilr be hela in the domestic science rooms in the basement of ths high school and will heen promptly 1t o'clock.
 ghe committee feels that profit able. .nslruot tiH Q. and interesting artei
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
COOKED FOOD SALE

The women of the Christian church and the Junior endeaVor of that church will conduct q cooked food sale Sat urday morning opening at ten o'clock at the Baber-J Jones Merchantile store
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
RIFLE PRACTICE ToDAy

The regular weekly practice of the Mesa Rifle club will be held this aft ernoon at the range. Autos will be provided for those desiring to attend. An important meeting If the rifle club will be held at s o'clock tonight at the rooms of the Commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
OLD TIMER RETURNS

sam Brown, for many years a resi- dent of Tempe and one time marshal, arrived in the valley yes terday morning for a visit with rela- tives and friends from his home in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
HOME FROM THE COAST

Carl Brown. advertising manager for the Pacific Creamery company, re turned yesterday morning from a short business trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
VISITS IN TEMPE

A. B. Miner of 715 East Portland street, Phoenix. was a visitor in Tempe Tuesday evening and was a guest over night at the Casa I.oma hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

I wish to announce that having sold my interest in the Modiste parlor, that will continue my sewing at my residence. IF West Sixth St. and eX- tend g. cordial welcome to all custom els Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs. John Woolf. It
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

curb and that he is still interested in the property is evidenced from the fact that this is his second visit to Tempe and Superior within the last three months.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Wanted Real Estate; direct from owner. so or l60 acres under Tempe Canal Willing to pay onehalf cash. Address giving complete data to r. O.. Box III. Phoenix. AriZ.-AdV. If
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
GARAGEMAN IS BURNED

K0bert Johnson, employed at the Butte garage, was seriously burned about the face and head yesterday morning when lubricating oil he was pouring into a motor, coming in con- tact with the heated bearings, eX- ploded. Flaming oil was blown back out the intake, covering Johnson about the face and hair. The burns were painful and though quite serious. will not likely leave any permanent marks.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
FUNERAL OF cHIID

1 II. D. Evans. Mrs. Evans is secretary 1 of the local chapter
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
BUY SCOUTS GIVE
 GLENDALE EMBLEM

A pleasing show of patriotism oc- cured at the public rest room Wednes- day afternoon, when committee from the Boy Scouts of Glendale, presented an American flag to be used in the rrest room. The committee, Fay w. Betts, Robert C. Moson and Ralph F. Reed, was appointed at the regular meeting held at the parsonage. Some one member of the scouts each day brings out their large flag and hangs il in front of their headquarters for the day under the leadership of Rev. David Roberts The scouts are under very proud of her scout boys.
 Mrs. B. F. Miller arrived on the morning train to join her husband, who came on ahead to locate here about a month ago. They are tenn pOrarily located west of town.
 The Christian Ladies Aid bazaar netted them over S25. This will be placed in the building funds Their new church is nearing completion and will re ready for occupancy in short time.
 The lettuce men are sending out an average of four cars of lettuce each day to the eastern markets.
 JOLLY TWELVE ENTERTAiNS
 
 fEends at the Womans club house Tuesday night. The rooms were beau tifully decorated and dainty lunch was served.
 The Eastern Star installation of of ficers Wednesday night was a splendid affair. The hall was decorated elab- orately in roses and sweet peas The women in charge of the banquet sur passed themselves. After the installa- tion there was a social hour
 JUNIOR BOYS PLAY
 The junior boys at high school will put on one of the best plays yet at the auditorium, Friday night.
 Four more of the boys left last night to join the Arizona regiment at Naco. The Methodist Aid Society realized handsome sum at the Harry Chase sale selling pies and ice cream.
 Walter Davis and son were in Glen dale Wednesday shaking hands with their friends. They will go into busi ness in Phoenix in the near future and remain in the valley permanently.
 NJ. M. Briggs. a prominent business man of Wenden. Arizona, was out to get in touch with the poultry dealers
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
NFRCHA

MERCHANTS CARNIVAL Friday night AfterroOr, admission free. Nights. adults 25c ..hi.drcn under F. free r.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES

The committees in charge Of 1he Merchants carnival which is to occur tomorrow evening cse busy with their
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
JUNIOR BOYS PLAY

2uv Little B-O-B-B-I-E.-Ad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.

ron REST 1 nr ruurs 'nr house
krvpIug everything furnished 50.
West IIth Maple h20
ron WnNT n 3oi West Thni two
uupN furnished housokrouiur rooms io
Ir prrnhlr people adults Maple $50
TWO wyr, furnished usht nuusckrrp.
lu. iuuua.. connecting hath. every.
inug nruish'i adults ouh 2le W .'h
TWO ipons f.r irh, housekeeping mod
r,n 30 W Nh
1Wn IlnOW corner 3 rooms lgn' house.
blruIug wostl, furnished fut couple
5 800 800 stiles Wal .8fi
EDE NLNT Two or three Housekeeping
rsuma' everything furnished adults
wliAtr aged couple pr"fertcd l. Wet
SiNth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

Thousands have Invested n few dollars
and feaprd u reward ~ tens ~ thou.
sands why not think II over when YOU
know that nil has lifted more mortgages,
paid moro grocery bills, huilt NOR:
homes bought more pleasures hired
more teachers smoothed more rough
places In life. than has the combined
original value Of gold and silver" Come
and see what we can show YOU In new
oil field Geo T. Montgomery, Cement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
IN Answering NJ. please Mention Time.

Broadway Employment Wuau. eIS.
y ndWy Wal 'inS
StTt ArluN WANTED Mai, wr.mu..
wants ioh driving q truck ur position n
rnragt experienced lW'. nlrrt .uu
,ome az nurr Adir,. + " .t.mnr.
nepeW, OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
WANT AD RATES AND IN
FORMATION,

ADVERTISING RATES The rate tor
single insertion OF Want Ada IN m"
EvenIne Times Is ID Of cent per
word. each insertion. tMlnmnm nc
ccpted ibc) -, q,
,hn times will be inserted IN Tho Big
sundoy Oklahoman Free ~ charge
T,omple. IL words 2 DAYS In the Ilin'S
is cents. six days In tho Times WI ~
The Big SUNDAY OhlahoWan cnst - ~
cents Tho charge for ,NSh ,g a1.'''IT,,"' Ty.
annie, II words cost "a cents l"S'''"
OF 30 cents.
-r F." ADS win hc run twcn'y-'lN
times when renewal oFd'r VIII " '''
icited
CHARGE WANT ADS VIII not he run
longer than siN DAYS without a rrhgW
al order All charge want Ads a'n uu'
and paynhle the snmc day il't Ii'No'
,io,, ~ od ppprars Can out OF Town
Want Ads are positively cas-" ~ u"
vance,
CLOSING Ir0TRS- want Ads 10 h" nrop.
erly classified must be I'm IN" H','
office bv II o'clock p, ~ d't VI" ~
is to appear Branch otu'" !. ia
falls drug store, ?ob N1Nl 49," a, 6
omen daily NJ \. m and ',osts No" ~,
n IN executing SATURDAY. II ~ "F Il,
ihat evening for ~nc conNfu'n'" ''
Want Ad patrons uutll 3o = y"
PIINp Abs 30 answer 10 lNlnd NoS
will be given unless ticket ia rresrn''
NJ time Of request always save i.rN',
showing key number when placing hunI
ads Answers 10 out-ofiowu hllnI
Ads viii be forwarded. without extra
charge
TELEPHONE WANT ADS Arc chnrgCd
pt tho same rnto ma cash nd' ana 'ol
lection viii he 'nndc a. YOUR home ~,
office the same day FIRST Insertion o'
lu "A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

PIANO lessons given iu exchange tnr
Mnahlnr InM " Hnll-n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
SALESMfN WANrFn
In Answering Ad.. Pleas, Mention TIN,

sAIEhNlAN. make hig mnu,t calling ON
barber shops, hlg commit sion ald, luN
~ full time samples yuu l' carried tN
rocket. goods manufactured iu pklhhuWt
tity Cull fot Mt nunur. lN " aud ST.
lilGii.CLASS city salesman. mono other
need apply goo Insurance nlig
SALESMAN WANTED A high clep'
speciality salesman. ono with hook
keeping experience preferred. tu sell ne
numlnRtofs used In makiug up pay rolls
mus, be able to make bond rlt, work
puod pay, NO amateurs need apply. us.
pcfiencc and proven ability absolutely
Necessary noNlrN Commission sales
60, s07 South Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BLACK PANTHER

Al mn nffIre, ZIG Terminal Hlds TO ths
fltst applicants who are ready to buy ior
.poi cash. pleck Panther pays big
dividend EVERY week
/. TREVOR LEWIS,
ls Terminal plds Oklahoma city. OKLA
ron sAI.T-one hundred ten shstss
pl.ck Panther price vi until Monday
noon. Call W. tiso, Harry kstE,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
R, ], WALKER
NntR md Broadway.
HeadauarterS for Used CarS.

This exchange deals exclusively In used
Years We always have from II to 20
standard makes from which son can
make your selection our policy IL small
profits and many sales quick which is
one reason for our remarkable success
Anv person or persons representing
Themselves to be connected with this eN-
change. pcddling cars on the street, arc
/ impOstnrs a. We transact all business at
our salcsrOom
THE MARRY MOTOR EXCHANGE
/ u BLOCK East lee Huckns Hotel
/ Maple ali II West Main