davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
TOWN TOPICS
JUDGE GOES NoRTH-Iudgo

JUDGE GOES NORTH-Judge Ly- man left last evening for Prescott where he will preside over the superior court of Yavapai county for the next few days.
 NEW NoTARY-A commission was signed by Governor Campbell yester- day authorizing L. E. Patterson of fhoenN to practice as a notary public in Arizona.
 REPAIRING AWNING-Tbe Gen. tral Drug store is having it's awning repaired. The awning was damaged during the wind storm on Sunday night
 ON VACATION-James F, Davis of the postoffice department, has gone to the Pacific coast for his annual vacation.
 AT HosPITAL-Carl sedler well knoWn in Phoenix. is at the Sisters hospital. His condition is reported as not serious
 NEW EWcoRPoRATIoNs-Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation com mission by the following new con- cerns; l.. W. Pugh Lumber company Jumbo Mining and Milling company.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage l- censes were issued yesterday to Harry ,. Dodsworth, 31. Boston, and Susie |. Gibson, 30, Roswell. N. M. and Robert G. Jones, 3O Phoenix, and Ie- liah F Trover 30 Phoenix.
 OPT TlCA A L EXAMINATIONS meeting of the board of optical exam lners will be held in Phoenix Thursday. July 26. Dr. E. Munson is president of the board, and number of applicants are expected to be on hand to take the examination.
 HAULBAck HEREBY. c. Haul back, manager of the Superstition mines of Price arrived in this city yesterday on his monthly business visit. While in town he can be reach ed at the Adams hotel
 ATTEND LAW CONVENTION- Fred Blair Townsend left last evening Tor New York where he will attend the convention of the Commercial Law i League of America. Before returning the latter part of August MT. Town send will visit relatives in New York HERE WITH RECRUiTS-Lieuten | ant Anderson of the First Arizona In- fantry was in Phoenix yesterday to examine bunch of recruits which had been sent down from the north The new men left last night for Naco | to join the regiment and Lieutenant Anderson returned to the northern l part of the state.
 i WORK PROGRESSES-The worl !, of remodeling the Sun Drug store or l the corner of First avenue and Var Buren streets is progressing rapidly ] The proprietors hope that the worl
 will be finished by the first of tn, month The remodeled store vii cover floor space of $500 square
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

last evening for the White Mountains where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation and recuperation from a nervous collapse which she recently suffered.
 F. S. Woolsey of Orangewood left last evening for Wyoming, Nebraska. The trip being combination of business and pleasure. MT. Woolsey will be gone about three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. David F. Holt. form erly of 35 West Adams street, have changed their location, and are now at 29 West Adams street (Brazee 5 Flower shop).
 Mrs. J. E. Geare and little daughter, Kathryn, left Sunday for Ocean Park to spend the heated term. Mir. Geare also left by the overland route for the same destination.
 Al Connolly of the Elwell grocery company and Joe Geare left yester- day morning for the coast by the Parker route. They expect to be gone a month.
 H. J. Mann, former manager of the local Western Union office, left last evening for Vvalon. Catalina Island.
 c. J. Powell of Houston, Texas, is here representing the firm of Green & Green dealers in soda fountains, supplies and fixtures MT Powell says that Phoenix has the largest trade of any town on his rorto s-d that Arizona is the best country he knows.
 H. c. Head, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Knipe, Miss Hattie Thomas, and Mrs. E. S. Gulow are a Tucson party at the Jefferson.
 h. c. Baumiester of Fl Paso. one or the largest cattle dealers in the west is here. and it is said that he is buying freely of the ranchers here about.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
ANIMALS DIE IN
 NEED IF WATER

Several cases in which mules and horses have died from over heating have been investigated and have been shown to be the result of. lack of water. For this reason one of the best recognized animal authorities in the valley has cautioned owners to be sure and see that animals get enough water this weather
 He found in the cases he investi gated that animals were worked from morning until noon without water, not because owners intended to be cruel but because they believed that while they, themselves, required frequent drinks, the animals did not. He states that this weather horses and mules should be watered midway of the us- ual watering time as we'll as before starting, at noon and at evening"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
GRAY HAIR RESTORED OR
 MONEY BACK
Natural Color Brought Back by Q-Ban "A Simple, Healthfu, Guaranteed Preparaton.

The right way to restore hair to natural color and make your hair really beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy. is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer and not dyes Get large bottle for soc at the Owl Drug company and Central Pharmacy or at any good drug store, or write Hessig Ellis Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn. mentioning the drug gist's name. Illustrated, interesting book, Hair Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap-also O-Ban DeDilatOry
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
NATCHKE DENIES CHARGES
 TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, July 16. John Natchke. a laborer ar~estad today charged with organizing the ''self defense league" to Dp o~e cunscription denied all charges when arraigned before fed eral commissioner and saiu he was the victim of a frameup. His caee " 2 continued Natchke was reported to have made threats aga
 dent and the league members were said to be pledged to kill tnelr officers II drafted
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

E. A. Lauk, wholesale drug man of Les Angeles, is in the city.
 F. H. Larsen returned yesterday from a weeks absence in Long Beach. Mrs. Larsen will remain on the coast until the early autumn.
 w F. Joehrende, of San Antonio, Texas, distributor of Delaware punch, is at the Jefferson.
 l.. H. Rogers, of Los Angeles, broker in mining stocks. is in the city and is interested in developing some valuable property in Arizona.
 Mrs. Harry B. Pryor of 2230 West Adams street has gone for an extend ed visit to Charlotte and other points in the Carolinas.
 Mrs. May Durst. of Donifrio's, left
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

until the early spring when he went to Tucson where he was connected with Steinfeld company and also the Elks. While here he took an active part in democratic politics and served for a time as a deputy in the office of the county treasurer. Before ac- cepting the political position, MT. Taylor was associated with the Doris Heyman Furniture company.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
WATER REPORT FOR JULY i,
WEATHER TODAY

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel WASHINGTON, July 16.-For Ari- zona Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy and unsettled not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday partly cloudy with local showers and thunderstorms south portion; warmer east portion; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 New Mexico: Tuesday partly cloudy with local showers and thunderstorms east portion; warmer northeast DOT tion; Wednesday partly cloudy.
 West Texas: Tuesday unsettled, probably showers; warmer north; Wednesday probably fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau-Water Users
 Building
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
SUMMONS
 PROMINENT ELK

Word was received yesterday of the death in Tucson on Sunday of L. H. Taylor, one of the best known Elks in the state and secretary to the Tue son lodge A severe attack of pneu- monia following an operation for ap- pendicitis is said to have been the cause of his death.
 Pop Taylor, as he was called by his intimate friends. resided in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
NO FINNISH REVOLUTION

PETROGRAD, July 16.-The semi official news agency today received and made public the following telegram
 Confidence was expressed here to- day that compromise would be reached on Monday which will satisfy Finnish demands without revolutionary activities
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
Local Weather Yesterday.

EXcess m temperature yestefuay, , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 33 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temepr- ature since Jan. 1, 415 degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. l to date, 327 inches.
 Actual precipitation. Jan. 1 to date, $40 inches.
 Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 2.13 inches.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 Observer, Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
NOTICE

The stockholders of The Phalanx Company the hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the Company are hereby notified that the ny's office at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday. July 23, 1917. at Il o'clock A. M. in the office of the Southwestern Securities and Investment Company Room PIT. Fleming Building Phoenix. Arizona, for the purpose of electing di- rectors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 HARRY A. JAMESON, <
 President
 R. R..HARVEY BENTON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes- day; 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction Ask Getsinger, Is F. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

bers of that institution a series of tests in the pool As a reward for those who pass the tests button mod als will be awarded. The tests for the preps-who are from g 10 il years old-are as follows: Swim five lengths, swim two lengths on back, illustrate three different strokes enc length each, shallow and deep dive For the JJuniors-12 to l4 years-the tests are to swim P lengths Gone half mile) two back strokes one length each, shallow dive and deep dive and surface dive, illus trate three strokes. The trials close August 20-and up until that time the boys will endeavor to win the "Y'' button medals.
 WOODMAN CIRCLE BALL-An- nouncement was made yesterday that auspices of the Woodman Circle would Hall Some people had gained an i'm pression that because of the dances being held each Friday night at River side Park under the auspices of Phoe- nix Camp, Woodmen of the World, the regular affairs of the circle had been abandoned This is not the case. Every Wednesday evening throughout the summer the circle dances will be held. Patrick Hall, equipped with hosts of electric fans. is just as cool place as can be found. Besse's orchestra furnishes the music and there are re- treatments The public is urged to keep the circle dances in mind.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes- day: 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold
 at auction. Ask Getsinger, Is F.. Adams IL
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Free barbecued veal lunch and lots Of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes- day 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction. Ask Getsinger, IS E.
 Adams It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
 "A Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. A. M. XX will confer the second this VI Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to be pres ent. E. o. Carlisle, w. M. It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes- day; 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction. Ask Getsinger, Is E.
 Adams If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes
 day: 20 tested Jersey cows will be soic at auction Ask Getsinger, Is E. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

Mrs. May Durst, of Donifrio's. le,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17
PERSONAL MENTION

E. A. Lauk, wholesale drug man of Les Angeles, is in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-17

of remodeling the Sun Drug store on the corner of First avenue and Van Buren streets is progressing rapidly. The proprietors hope that the work
 will be finished by the first of the month. The remodeled store will cover a floor space of $500 square
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Glen Echo Park.

Every day is children's day at Glen
Echo Park, and the Capital mothers
who have discovered this are con-
stantIy growing in number. Play
grounds with swings and sand piles
and wealth OF shade make the resort
an ideal place for the youngsters to
spend a day in The open. where tired
parents can enjoy the time as thor
oughly as they do.
For the older pleasure-seekers the
resort offers even more attractions,
with its long list OF amusement de-
vices and numerous free features.
This afternoon and evening there will
be a series of concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band. One of the popular feat
ures is the movie show with which the
nightly bill starts free to all the re-
sorts patrons. For the dancing set
of the Capital Glen Echo is Ideally
equipped The big pavilion, with its
four sides open to the breezes, has
floor that is kept in perfect condition
and the regular orchestra of ten pieces
plays most alluring music.
Two of the best thrillers Of the
park world. the Derby racer and the
gravity railway. with their exhilarat-
ing rides over speedy dips and around
dizzy curves, head the long list of me-
chanical amusement devices that make
the minutes fly and the midway. car
rousel and other fun providers furnish
entertainment varied enough to make
visit to the resort equally pleasant
for the grown-ups and the kiddies.
Arrangements are being completed
for sensational free attraction for
the park early in September that is
expected to eclipse anything of the
sort ever shown here.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Casino-"TwiIieht sIeep.-

Encouraged by the fine attendance
upon the absorbingly interesting
picture clinic, Twilight Sleep" during
the past week, the management of
the Casino Theater has arranged to
mold IL over for another weeks stay.
Audiences at the afternoon exhibitions,
which are for women only, have filled
the theater on several ccasions, while
the men. for whom the pictures are
shown at night, are apparently Just
as much interested in the subject of
painless childbirth, 50 clearly pictured,
as the members Of the opposite sex.
The twilight sleep method was
developed at the great hospital in
Freidberg, Germany, by two of the
most prominent gynecologists in the
world. After experiments covering a
period Of more than a year, all of
which were eminently successful, the
discovery was announced to the medi-
cal profession. Many prominent
American women went to this hos
pital, and their healthy children, born
while the mothers were dreamily un-
conscious during the most trying
period of a woman's life, testify
abundantly to the efficacy Of the
treatment.
The presentations OF this wonderful
picture here are of additional interest
since DR.. Rollnick, who delivers a
forceful and illuminative lecture at
each showing, has had the benefit OF
experience in the Friedberg Hospital
This week the afternoon showings
starting today will be given at 2:30 and
$50 o'clock for women only, and at
night for women at 7:30, and for men
at S:3e.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
PRIMA donna Wins
SUCCESS AS POET
Helen Lorayne Awarded Prize by
Dramatic Art Club.

Helen Lorayne, the talented and
beautiful prima donna with the Puss
Puss Company. billed to open at the
Gayety Theater Sunday, is not alone
a burlesque OF prominence. but q
writer of no mean ability. The fol.
lowing poem was awarded a prize
the early part of the season at the
writer's competition OF the New
York Dramatic Art Club as being the
most original poem manuscript:
They stood by the door Of the cottage
And he bid them a last good-by,
And he marched away at the break Of day.
Prepared to do or die.
On transport with thousands Of heroes
He sailed from American shores
To defend the right with all his might
OF Americas glorious cause.
In a foreign cline he landed
Md the rain Of shot and she'll
And fought with the courage q Uncle sam .
Until pierced with bullet he fell.
Meath a caisson his oomrades placed him
As his life was ebbng away.
And there he sighed before he died,
have but this To bay:
Just wrap me up in an American nag,
Take me back TO American shores;
Just tell them home fell fighting
FoE Americas glorious cause
Tell those that left at the cottage
bid them a LIST good-by.
And like every true son Of American soil
II was duty to do or die-'
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
TO DELIVER Lecture
COURSE FOR SOLDIERS
Dr.. Rollnick Announces Intention of
Talking at Camps.

ldlklnS dt lamps.
DR.. Arthur H. Rollnick. who is de-
liverins a singularly interesting and
instructive lecture as a prelude TO the
clinical film study. Twilight Sleep"
at the Casino Thester. has announced
his determination 10 deliver a series
of intimate discourses to soldiers-in-
the-making at the training camps
throughout the country.
DR.. Rollnick. whose education both
in this country and abroad has
brought him into contact with the
foremost scientists OF the world, be-
lieves that the young men Of the ma
tional army should be told of their
physical duties not only to their
country, but to themselves. In Eu-
rope young people, both boys and
girls. are taught the responsibilities
OF life from infancy" said DR.. Roll
nick between lectures at the Casino
yesterday. 1T would seem that in
this country the very thoughts that
make for national vitality and the
safeguarding of the health Of the race
is neglected by parents on the score
Of modesty.
ITO my mind nothing is more i'm
portant than that a youth or girl
should know the dangers that will
surely confront them sooner or later,
and that they be taught to meet such
dangers with the weapons reason pro-
vides to insure their future happiness.
I believe that the motion picture will
do more to prevent youthful indiscre-
tions than any other factor in solving
this serious problem. The great war
will bring this closer 10 mind than any
propaganda ever attempted"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
BeInscO-"Jack and The Bean
stalk"

Coming direct from the Globe The
ater, New York, where 1t scored one
OF the most pronounced hits OF the
season. Jack and the Beanstalk," I"
William Fox's screen version of this
famous fairy tale, will open an eight
days enga cement with a matinee to-
day at the Belasco.
Jack and the Beanstalk," as it is
made into photo-draml, has a mod
ern introduction during which two
present-day children, Francis Carpeu.
ter and Virginia Lee Corbin, have the
wondrous fairy tale read to them.
after which they elude their nurse and
go into the woods in search Of the
enchanted forest. Night overtakes
them and they fall asleep. Francis
dreams. and in his dream he himself
Is the valiant hero, Jack Of beanstalk
fame. and his little playmate, Vir-
Gitia, is the beloved Princess Regina.
The story of giant and fairies and
pigInies we all love so well is then
followed closely
BACK. as you all know. sold his moth
er,s COW for a sack Of beans. She
wts angry because Of this and threw
the beans out of the window. Next
morning it was found that they had
sprouted. An enormous beanstalk
reached from the ground to the sky.
Jack. filed with the spirit of ad-
venture, climbed it and landed IN a
country above the clouds where dwelt
thousands Of diminutive people-pig-
mixes. fairies. a terrible giant and a
beautiful princess. After many ad-
ventures. Jack kills the giant. marries
the princess. and the scenes then fade
back to the modern time.
Frances Carpenter and Virginia Lee
Corbin, the little stars Of Jack and
the Beanstalk," are said to be the
two most remarkable children in
screenland.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Cosmos-NnudexiIIe.

The four corners of the earth will
contribute to the Cosmos Theater bill
this week. Barry Mack, the noted
Irish singing comedian, and his COM
pany will draft Irish wit and melodies
with their little gem, "A Bit o. Blar-
ney, which is prettily staged and cos
TUNED and possesses all the charm of
Irish musical comedy.
Stafford and Ivy will come out of the
West with a distinct novelty, a terpsi-
chorean feature, whose climax will in
troduce an Indian pas seul, with a
musical accompaniment of Indian
melodies.
The Three Bartos will introduce the
art and skill Of the Grecian gladiators
in a classic offering and Denkins, Barr
and Everett, pseudo Africans, will pre-
sent The Livery Stable Affair" very
funny concoction in blackface. From
big time vaudeville, only for a time,
will come two musical artists who are
billed as the Misses Kute and KIever
Monty Fox and Eddie Cross will pre-
sent another laughmaker called THE
Three Stayouts," and Conners and Fo-
ley will show ihe latest and best in
masculine light stepping.
Earle Williams and Corinne Grifith
VIII be the picture stars in the matt
nee photoplay, THE Stolen Treaty"
shown only at is and p. m. daily;
The Dangers OF Bride" will be the
two-reel Keystone funny film. and the
Hearst Pathe News win complete the
bill.
Today's performances, starting at 3
p. m. and running continuously, will
present for the last time the attrac-
tons of last weeks bill, including Jan
Rubini. the famous Swedish violinist,
and The Fifteen Musical Maids" an
all-wonan orchestra, composed of So
loists, with a woman director.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Moore's Garden-Louise GIaum.

Moore's Garden-Louise GIaum.
Louise Glaum, whose gorgeous cos
tunes have given establishment to
many vampire pictures, dons the
gauntlets and buckskins of a dance
hall girl in Golden Rule Kate" her
latest picture, which will head the
program at Moore's Garden Theater
today, Monday and Tuesday. In this
stirring drama OF the early West Miss
Giaum portrays the role of the pro-
prietress OF The Red Light" dance
hall and saloon. She rules the roof
with an iron hand, shoots with ac-
curacy and conducts her business in
fearless manner. When the small
Christian colony in the village i'm
ports a minister to reform the town.
she determines to do away with him
in hurry.
He proves himself equal to the oc-
casion, however. and after a series of
exciting circumstances we find the
dance hall closed and Golden Rule
Kate" a frequent visitor at the little
church acros the way. The central
character is so Utterly different from
the recent successes scored bv Miss
Glaum that it will be acclaimed as a
novelty. although It is somewhat sim
liar to her earlier parts when she
served as a foil for William S. Hart
in his Western pictures.
Supporting this clever woman,
Golden Rule Kate" will be seen Will
lam Conklin, Gertrude Claire, Jack
Richardson. Mildren Harris and Jack
Gilbert. The delightful little screen
star. Viola Dana, will be featured
Wednesday and Thursday in a picture
of love and sacrifice, THE Girl With
out Soul"
Friday and Saturday Mary Ander-
son and Alfred Vosburgh will be seea
in The Divorce" a thrilling tale of
love and adventure.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-26
Moore's strand-.sThe Spoilers,

William FarnUm and Kathlyn Will
liams. Thomas Santchi. Bessie Eyton,
and Wheeler Oakman, the greatest
cast of film stars ever gathered for
one picture. will be seen at Moore's
Strand Theater today, Monday and
Tuesday. in de luxe edition of Rex
Beach's most famous story. THE
Spoilers" This vivid page of yester-
day in Alaska showed the trails of
graft and greed and pointed out their
glaring cruelties and illegalities Sc
trenchantly that eft started some
thing"-something that arrested the
spoliation of Alaska.
Familiar to fiction readers the world
over. The Spoilers" deals with the
Illustration of plot Matched in Wash
ington. by a band OF corrupt political
grafters to juggle the Alaskan land
laws in such a manner as to rob the
miners of their property
The cast of The Spoilers" has been
splendidly chosen and William Far
mum. as the fearless Glenister, Kath-
lyn Williams. as Cherry Malotte, the
dance hall girl; Thomas Santchi, as
the conniving Mcnamara; Bessie Ey-
ton as the Eastern girl. who brings
Glenister back to the ways of civiliza-
ton, and Wheeler Oakman as the drug
besotted gambler, the Broncho Kid,
give wonderfully virile characteriza-
tions.
Mary James Pa" an adaptation of
the delightful comedy drama which
served as starring vehicle for Henry
f. Dixey few seasons back. will be
the attraction Wednesday and Thurs
day. In the screen version Marc Nc
Dermott plays Dixey's role and Mil
dred Manning. recently featured as the