davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
TOURIST HOTEL
 MAY BE BUILT UPON CENTRAL
Judge and Mrs. Ainsworth Considering Construction of Caravansari on Home Property at Bennett Lane

A hotel that will rival in magnifi- canoe the fashionable Virginia of Long Beach and the Maryland of Pasadena is being contemplated for Phoenix. Ac- cording to town talk yesterday that was verified Judge and Mrs. C. F. Aims worth are considering erecting a hand some hostelry on Central avenue and Bonnet Lane. the site of their home. The location is ideal for smart tourist hotel and although neither Judge Aims worth nor his wife would discuss the matter last evening they did not deny that they had considered plans for such structure.
 That none of the plans up to date have been satisfactory has not deterred them from their idea of making an in come property of their block on North Central avenue While any proposition that would put the property on paying basis would be taken under adViS-- ment by Judge AinsWorth it is under stood that he prefers a hotel on the scale of the largest and most luxurious to he found on the west coast.
 The need of such hotel and the i'm mense tourist travel it would bring to Phoenix is unquestioned. The city is overcrowded every winter and last sea son this was especially noticeable. Ii the big new project Is carried out it will be an asset to the whole state. It will h~ing the class of tourists always desir able, men of means who have only to come to Phoenix to see the advantages of investing in this country.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
RiNarside Park

As today is the first of the Thursday half-holidays large crowd is expect ed at Riverside park. These days have always been among the most popular at the park, as no place offers a more in- viting contrast to the hot office or store, than the ever cool resort With swimming at its best right now those who are seeking pleasure and amuse- ment. or merel- relief from the heat. can do not better than to choose River side as the plac' to spend their holi- day.
 After enjoying a fine swim in the pool. or in some of the many ways of fered at the park. the crowd can amuse itself at nieht by attending the dance ard by watching the pictures. Tonight S picture program is made up of "The Accusing Voice." a thrilling Vitagraph drama in three acts, and Midnight at the Old Mill,' a Kalem comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

would cost about $22,O00. Superinten dent Mitchell of the railway company said he believed it would cost not less than SPA. 900 and he added the company didn't have that much money available for paving.
 The counter proposal embodied in the resolution adopted by the commission, will be considered at an informal con- ference to be held between the members of the commission and the officials of the street railway company.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

o9s, and just as full of little touches of heart interest. at one wouId evnac3 in the stories by this wonderful writer Mildred Naming plays the lead in this dalnty little picture and is inst as clever as in the Third Ingredient. ," which played this theater last week.
 On the same program is shown .sTbe Accomplice, with Dorothy Bernard and Jack Sherrell. a scenic and travel cSue and a Christy comedy. Now if you are looking for a good entertainment ln nice cool house why not take q chance at the Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

given opportunity to prove his inno- cence on July ,.
 On motion of the county attorney, the case of the state versus Jesus Castillo, was dismissed on the ground of insufficient evidence. Castillo was charged with forgery.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
TROOPS SENT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1 a nnnAlIAIOAIII 2

bhOWNoVTCCC, TtN'i JUHt GU' DisquIetlne rumors of another i'm pending raid by Mexicans on Texas border towns caused two detach- ments of the Fourth Texas infantry to be dispatched to San Pedro ranch, ten miles up the Rio Grande river from here as a precautionary move. Military authorities have declined to give out inform ation re- garding the raid, but it was inti- mated tonight that nothing has yet occurred.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Removed from Hospital

Miss Geraldine Hodnett, who some time ago underwent an operation at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix. was yesterday evening brought to the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed Carr on East Sixth street, where she is now convalescing Miss Ruby Lukin used her trusty Dodge as ambulance in bringing Miss Hodnett from the hos pital
 Miss Isabel Bryant, who is spend ing the week in the valley visiting yesterday went to Chandler to call on MT. and Mrs. A. M. farmer. L. J. Hogg of the United States entomol- ngy station spent yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of Chandler, in pur- suit of his vocation. while our fellow townsman, E. R. Thurman, spent the afternoon there on a pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
cantures Escaped Insane

Constable Woods and Deputy Shef- if Estrada yesterday morning re- ceived word from the Trujllo ranch that a man acting very strange was in that neighborhood. and they inn mediately went out there and found an escaped inmate of the State Asy- lynn for the Insane. by the name of Francisco Castanedo Trujillo was
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
At the Ma jestic

Sarah Bernhardt in her greatest tri- umph Mothers of France" is coming to the Majestic theater today and to- morrow In this tremedous photodra ma she presents message from the moth- CTS or France to the mothers of Amer lea. This is the greatest, the most tre- mendous feature ever filmed in France
 It is one of the big triumphs of the motion picture art. See it, by all means.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Jenninqs Jensen

jennings Jensen
 A complete surprise to their many friends was effected on Tuesday evnn- ing by Charles T. Jennings of Ray and Miss Laura Jensen of Tempe when they went to Phoenix and wer' joined in marriage by Rev. Ray C Harker at the Methodist Episcopa parsonage. Jennings came in on the evening train and was joined by Mis: Jensen and her narentS. and the party motored over to Phoenix and procured a license and a clergyman.
 The marriage comes as a culmina ton of a romance that begun last fal when Miss Jensen went to Ray tc teach school. Miss Jensen is one o' Tempe's talented young women. and a graduate of the High and Normal schools. Jennings was at one time principal of the manual training de- partment of the High school After a honeymoon of a couple of weeks Mr and Mrs. Jennings will return tc Ray and make their home. Their many friends and acquaintances join in wishing them an abundance of hap piness.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

endeavoring to make the insane man work, in order to detain him until the officers arrived, and upon their arrival stated he would rather go with them to work, and he was as sured he would be allowed to do SO
 The Salamander" is smashing melodrama of great success. It is the classic of the year A large expen- diture of skill and money was used in its production. It is eXcellently acted and beautifully staged, and is a photo play of more than ordinary ex- cellence. It possesses drawing quail ties which promises to win unstinted popularity and score screen triumph. Shown at the Goodwin Air dome tonight.
 Do not wait till tomorrOW-Phone that WANT AID to The Renublican
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
"Sapho" at L.smara Todav O,Iv

SoPhO dt ldN1dTd O0dY O1ly
 In the days before the war" when Paris was said to be the Heaven of all good Americans the Moulin Rouge was the goal of all their pilgrimages in that great city. It is here that the opening scenes of Pauline Frederick S newest Famous Players Paramount picture, "Sapho are laid. and the great star apears as a simple little flower girl with woolen gown and shawl and Q tray of bright flowers which she sells to the merry makers of the place When asked whether she enjoyed that part of the picture Miss Frederick an- sWered: Little Fanny Legrand was pathetic figure in her worn clothes and shabby hat, but I certainly enjoyed playing the part and imagining her joy at the beautiful things which were sent her after she became famous"
 The above program will also include the Burton Holmes Travelogue which will be shown today for the last time
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
O. Henry in Pictures

The feature on the bill at the Colum- bia theater today is a new o. Henry story entitled Friends in San Rosario . which is just as human. just as humor-
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
Sixteenth Wife at Hip

She was a charming fluffy bit of dainty feminity ard one could hardly blame the old Turk for falling in love with her, but he thought that was all there was to it. All that he had to do in his own country was to express a desire for another wife and the mar riageahle girls of his caste broke their necks to get into the harem where he provided them all that Turk lavisheS On his women folks. But this American dancer had other ideas and the Turk tried to tako her by force Tried to make her his sixteenth wife. He did succeed in getting her inside the harem and then things began to hum. To dis close how she escaped and what hap pened to the other fifteen women who languished in the luxurious apartments of this astute Turk would be to spoil q good film story with pretty Peggy Hyland and big Mare MacDermott in the principal parts. The Sixteenth Wife is at the Hip today and tomor- row. With it is shown a Pathe Weekly News
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

be held. This arrangement is tenta l. tive, definite plans in regard to meet ings to be made known as soon as arranged.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21
TEMPE NEWS

(Continued from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-21

that WANT AID. to The Republican
 office now. and get vour wish fulfilled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17
'C0BURN COMMENTS
| ON ADVERTISING

refrigeration and the use OF super
latives in the printed as in the spoken
word, inevitably react to the discredlt
of the one employing them. Yet some
advertisers plunge on blindly, over
stating the merits OF their product,
blatantly claiming all the slper'excel-
lences for their wares and then Won
der that their more conservative COM
petitor outsells them Such was the
statement made by Andrew E. Co.
burn, advertising manager Of the Max,
we'll Motor company. Continuing he
said: ''Modesty and firm respect for
the precise truth are qualities that are
certain to command respect-partly
through their inherent charm and
partly through the infrequency OF their
use"
| Maxwell advertising endeavors to
convince by means of careful and
simple presentation of pertinent facts.
We believe in simplicity for it is full
brother to truth and it begets con-
viction. Moreover most of us are very
simple people and prefer to listen to
the language we understand"
Another thought l might mention
is this: every advertisement ought to
do more than merely interest the
reader in the merchandise. 1t ought to
create a favorable impression con-
corning the company behind that mer-
chandise. The important thing is to
get the public confidence in an instr
tuition, not in a product II an insti-
tuition is known to have worthy aims,
high ideals and a sterling character,
it's name is sufficient guarantee of the
worth of its goods. II l have conf
dence in a manufacturer l am recep-
tive to his advertising. l offer him
no resistance. If l need his products
| buy them without persuasion, know
ing they will be satisfactory.
"Too many advertisers seem con-
cerned only with today and neglect
tomorrow and the day after. Proceed
ing on Il day-to'day basis is all right
as long as the going is good or if COM
petition has curleG up and dried. But
the average business ought to use its
advertising to create prestige, a good
will asset that will come in handy
when the we'll known rainy day ar
rives.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17

fled statements Of the amounts and
sources thereof, and the amount to
which each county is entitled under
the provisions of this act.
ION the fifteenth day OF every cal
endar month the state treasurer shall
nav into the county treasurer Of each
county to the account of special road
maintenance fund as hereinafter pro-
yided one-third of all the moneys re-
ceived by him from the secretary of
state under the provisions OF this act,
and shall credit the remaining two
thirds to the account of the state
highway fund. Provided, however
that the state treasurer shall first de-
duct from all moneys received by him
from the secretary OF state the cost OF
tags, clerk hire, printing, postage, ex-
press and other expenses as estimated
by said secretary OF state.
1.-The state highway fund provided
for by this act shall be expended un
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17
FREIGHT SITUATION
IS VERY ACUTE

The following letter received by the
Western Sales company, local agents
for Maxwell automobiles, explains
very thoroughly what is being done
to overcome the present car shortage.
Relative to the fret ght situation in
Detroit, we want to advise all dealers
at this time that it is at the most acute
stage in the history of the industry.
For the past two months, we have
been obliged to ship materials in to
our factories by express; we are oblig-
, ed to load at any siding throughout
the city where freight car may be
set, we have had to use small door
box cars, and even have gone to the
extent of shipping cars knocked
down to temporary assembling plants
located at four different cities through
out the country.
up TO the present time we have
not been obliged to request that our
dealers drive their cars away, neither
have we been forced to drive the cars
overland to reload at points in, Him
o;s, Ohio, etc, as others have done.
his is due only to the efficiency of
, our traffic department, and we can
not guarantee how long it will con-
tive. Other competing companies here
in Detroit are doing all of these things
and in many instances they are charg-
ing the extra expense to their dealers.
This we do not intend to do, but we
must insist that all demurrage and
| diversion charges, occasiOned by deal
ers refusing cars, be absorbed by the
dealer. Under no circumstances in
the future will we agree to absorb
any such charge, or any portion there
of. In the past this company has been
extremely lenient in such matters, but
in view of the excessive cost in ship
ping cars, we are forced to insist that
the dealer promptly unload our ship
ments, or pay any demurrage or di-
version expense en.ailed by failure
to do so.
Yours very truly,
"MAXWEI1L MOTOR SALES CO.,
"T. J. Toner, Director of Sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17
GETTING most OUT
Of YOUR BATTERY
MIR. Loden, Local Willard Manag
er, Gives Out Statement for
Automobile Owners

The. only way to get the most out of
a storage battery in service and in
length of life is to keep it fully charg-
ed, according to Mr.. Loden of the local
Willard service station. H.
by far the greater number of re-
pairs that we do on batteries" says
Mr.. Loden, ARE necessary because the
owners do not seem to have realized
the necessity of keeping their batter
les fully charged. 1t stands to reason
that half-charged battery cannot do
work that requires the power of fully
charged battery and do it without do
ing some injury, any more than one
man can do two mems work and do
it regularly without hurting himself
physically.
"A battery that is constantly half
charged loses part of its capacity for
renewal. The plates become hardened
and no treatment will bring them back
again to their first satisfactory cOndi-
ton. e.
Keeping the battery undercharged,
then, affects the owner in two ways.
First, he does not get the satisfactory
service from his battery that he would
if it were fully charged, and second,
the battery lasts much less than half
as long as fully charged one would.
In other words, the owner is out in
service and in money.
"The remedy is right in the car own
er's own hands. He must have defin-
lite means of knowing whether his bat
terry is being kept fully charged or
not. This means that as regularly as
he fills the battery with distilled water
he must test it with a hydrometer
syringe. If he does this every two
weeks at the outside, he knows enough
about the condition of his battery to
be able to have any trouble corrected
III good season.
"For instance, if he is running his
car under conditions that call for
many stops, great deal of energy
for light and short runs, the battery
is Immediately affected for it must
supply power for the cranking Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17
FLAT CAR SPECIAL
Due HERE TUESDAY.

The Salt Lake officials have made
arrangements to have the fifty.car
trainload of Bucks, $50 machines in
all, brought into Los Angeles next
Tuesday on a daylight" schedule.
Fifty fat cars, each holding three
Bucks, will roll into San Bernardino
after daylight, and at Riverside, Pc.
mona and other stations, the train
will no doubt attract considerable at
tention. The fiat cars were obtained
here, sent back to the factory and
loaded with Bucks, and hurried west
ward at all possible speed because
Of the numerous orders booked here
weeks ago for machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17

der the direction of the state highway
commission
Plenty OF Money.
While the increased registration
fee does not become available this
year, there should be no lack Of funds.
it is estimated that North Dakota will
possess $4,000 cars when the spring
buying has ended. These cars at the
old registration fee of So. regardless"
will provide an aggregate OF $24O,-
600, two-thirds OF which, with approxi-
mately $4,000 to be received from
the federal government, under the pro-
visions Of the Shackleford post roads
act, will give the state $250,00O as a
starter.
Individual motorcar owners will do
we'll to remember that both tags must
be displayed this year, and that a
sleuth may be concealed behind any
fence post, ready to hold them up if
the car is not properly equipped with
its entire complement Of tags. The bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17
PROBLEM IS TO PRODUCE

"How to dispose of our cars is the
least OF our Worries" said Fred War
ncr. president of the Oakland Motor
Car company, at the automobile show.
"Our problem is one of production. We
can't take care of half the business
offered. At the opening of the 1916
1917 season, we planned an output
Of $4,000 cars-l0,000 more than were
built during the previous twelve
months. Now we are figuring on a
production of 10000 cars year and
even when we reach that high peak,
the supply will fall short OF the de-
mand'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17

engine and for the lights, but the gen.
orator does not get a chance to re-
turn sufficient power to the battery
to offset this drain.
IF the car owner does not make
frequent tests of his battery he does
not know this, and in short time
his battery is dead, or so exhausted
that it is no longer able to perform its
duties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17
OWNER OF SIXTY
HORSEPOWER CAR
Continued from page ninc)

Continued from page ninc)
the front and one upon the rear of
such motor vehicle"
Another important provision is the
clause reading: 'rhe secretary Of
state is hereby authorized to employ
such agent, or agents as may be neces-
sary to enforce the provisions of this
act" which means that detectives may
be engaged to scout around the state
and spot cars which are guiltless of
tags. '''.A '...''. .t@@'@'' '.'1'1' aArf~
Disposition OF Moneys, .'''''.' - :. =
Section 2976n provides: "The Sec
rotary of State shall pay into the state
treasury all moneys received by him
under this act which have been paid
by owners of motor vehicles in any
county and shall file with the state
treasurer and the state auditor veri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-17

carries an emergency clause, and all
sections except that relating to the
increased registration fees becomes eff
fective Immediately.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-24

tagelie / Sffeniipen, men ONT De ito=
re 9elb, man bibtil bar bapt. 8is-
ioIati melotes at b9re 2pbegrapene
De6 Sronten og 4ongen iagbes ita-
Dig at pere blanbt fine Soloater.
8isplati bari 3onen gitenfor @br5.
Mom Ben 196e Mai. aiRn1-.
penbe bogltapelig talt fra alippe til
s&lippe og aleft til aleft n1eo polo=
ion1n1e Sammenltpo Manb moo
Mano og cDfloniife slrtiHeribombar-
hementer bar italienife 9ropper erob-
ret Sgi 652, ct 8inotpnnft i Sc GER
manife Soriuarsparfer norbenfor
Monte< Santo.
gn 8eifripelie al Glaget blep gi-
bet i 0agens officielle Beretning, ri,
fen6e ben &an1pens 1nalerilfe 8elfaf-
fe = $ saaaelipm Sc ubDre Natnrbir<
S, State Histor Society aropper
beieireoe.
u4an1pe,1 fortiattes fra alippe til
&lippe," fagoc 8eretnii1gen. Otter
at bane fororebet s5ienoe11 fra 2ebe=
grape og taget &lippebuler bel forz
icareoe 1neo Mitralieier 11aae6e bi Be
lpnge efterltrpbte &sioer. Sterfe
Mooangreb bleb beloig afpilte og boz
re Sropper bol6t 5tillingen troos en-
foncentreret esSlb fra ben flpgtenoe
Sien6e.
timber 6rernltp6et tog bi $40 San=
ger 9itenfor @er5 bolot hi pore
5tillinger, Ser giel1tagne @ange blep
baar0naffet angrebet al 6ie,toel1."
&om 6en 196e Mat. 9iterrig=
lie Sob til Sirsbog 11noer General
Ga6ornas itore Sfieniip blep ioag
onilaaet til 10000 ogoe, iaare6e og
iapne6e. 5ioen 6a bar anbre gliln=
(Sortlettes pnd 2oen Gioe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-24

fanfe geations sgre itaar bag bisie
8onos, og 6ernat forot geationen
bar De rigeite Siq1pefiloer ! geroen
til at gara11tere oisfe Bombs.
8eo 5ioen al 6inansminiferers
Gale bolotes forte 9aler al 6. W.
9ecfer, 8ralibent for Nortbmeitern
National 8anf, og af Sreo 9. SnD-
Der, Gormal16 for Minneiota Uni
periitets 8oar6 Of @egents og Dtref,
ter for ben offentlige @ifferbeo i
Sennepin County.
Baa Yldtformen nte6 5ina,snri-
niiteren ia6 IS. g. g. &oroing, 8or,
,nano for BEN fpoerole &eIerbebanf-
@omn1isiion> 8raiioent 2onis 8.
Sill al Greet geortbern 8ane1l, @6-
m11no Ben11ington, Brpii6ent for
800 8anen og Sormano i @refl1tip=
forntteen for Sribebslaol1=@ =@omiteen
/ Minneapolis, 6. S. @ouper, Man=
ager for 6el1ne &otntte, 9beo6ore
@olb, @nberner for 6en fs6erale &e=
ierbebanf I Mtt1reapolis, ftp. @u=
Dernbr SSobn 2in6, 8a,1fpralioent
6. @. Gecfer, 5reo g. Snpber og
a1,ore. Holt. S. 6. 8uibnelf aab,1e6e
Mgoet me6 8pn.
Syi1onsmini1teren fit paa Ms6et
i 9Dcfman @otel ct Dpperligt Snh<
blif / ben fortreffelige Srgani|a<
ton for Gegning til Sribebslaanet
/ Mi11neapolis og ban bleD aloeles
begeiltret ober ben iber6ige og prat=
tilfe Woabe, bborpaa man bab6e ta.
get fat paa oct patriotiffe Mrbeioe.
&alnpagnefoniteen funoe meooele
sssinansmi11ii iteren, at Weaalet bar
11aaet og betpbelig operlfreoet tilog'
1neo, ioet Der bar iubifrtberet ialt
Sc, ,285, 800.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-05-24
oil Nr;1nkriup.
Mn1erifas Sbar paa 15ranfriges 8au:
GipiiiDn inareit n1tIig afit.b I'M.
Der @rneral Heribine.
8reiibenten bill ingen 8ooiebelt-9 -9i-
biiion. &egiment Mari,1eIolba-
ter 1tnber aapt, 9oben.

8albington ben I9oe Mai. st
@eginnent Wearineloloater, ontfring
260O Muno l1noer 0berit Charles q.
Dopen al 8albington 8aroffer, bill
1ne6fglge ben ferite amerifa1lfe slr-
meerpeoition til Sranfrige. gfegi=
mentet bill fornem1nelig beitaa al Or
ganiiationer, fom nD1ig bar giort af-
tib 9ienefte i 6aiti Santo 0omin-
go og Cuba. Dopen bar oglaa /
mango 9lar giort 9ieneite paa Beit=
fDiten og Bbilippinerne.