davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
ARIZONA MEN
 TUBE SENT TO
 CAMP kEARNEY
Six Thousand Will Go From Uncomfortable Kansas Cantonment to California,
 Is Order of Gen. Wood

Admitting that conditions at Camp Funston are not of the best and that the men stationed there are not com fortable, General Leonard A. Wood has informed Governor Thomas E. Camp bell that 5000 troops from Arizona New Mexico, and Colorado will be sent to Linda Vista Cal, as soon as Camp Kearney is ready to receive them. This information came to the governor yes terday in the form of telegram from General Wood replying to the sug gestion of the executive that if possible the Arizona troops be removed to Linda Vista where the climatic conditions are more nearly like those of Arizona than they are at Fort Riley.
 When the last contingent was about to leave for Kansas, Governor Camp bell took up the matter of permitting the men to carry along extra bedding Word had come to him that the men already there were uncomfortable from lack of sufficient blankets, although they had been promised additional bed covering as soon as it was available As a result of the efforts of the gOver- nor an order was issuing allowing the men from Arizona to carry two blank cts as part of their equipment
 Since then further complaint of the conditions at the camp have been re- ceived here, and then the thought oc- cured to Governor Campbell that the men would be more comfortable if re- moved to California.
 Six thousand Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona troops will be sent to Lin- ia Vista as soon as Camp Kearney, Cal, is ready to receive them" reads General Woods telegram to Governor Campbell. Details are now being ar ranged, and l anticipate troops referred to will be removed before severe weather sets in. This camp is not comfortable, but so far there has been little sickness"
 In addition to the satisfaction felt over the fact that the men are likely soon to be in training in a climate less rigorous than that of Kansas at this season of the year, the governor is also pleased to learn of their early re- moval to California for he believes this is but the forerunner of the ultimate consolidation of the Arizona selected men with the members of the First Arizona Infantry which is soon to be sent to Linda Vista. It will mean that the Arizona men will not be scattered among various units, but will go for ward as a solid body from the newest state. This is the end so long sought and one which the men themselves will welcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

one of the famous old colleges at OK ford and in the heart of India the plot being built around an East Indian nobleman who comes to England to receive his education. It is a won derful subject masterfully handled. Tomorrow opens the engagement of the initial attraction on the Goldwyn program, Mae Marsh in Polly of the Circus" Although one of the latest before the public there is no more widely known offering, and judging from the advance interest manifested in the city this will prove the banner attraction of the season.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

greatest individual subscription made.
 Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. acting in be- half or the Red Cross. is spending much time in furthering the work of the committees which have undertaken the work of securing subscriptions for the hospital through the Liberty Bond route.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
Famous Jap Actor at Empress

Sessue Hayakawa, the celebrated Lasky star. will be seen for the last time this evening at the Empress in Each to His Kind" the Paramount picture in which he appears in his most famous characterization that of an East Indian .'The East is East and the West is West" was never more vividly portrayed than in this thrilling drama The scenes are laid around
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

not at this time require national banks holding high grade bonds of unques- toned intrinsic value and merit to charge such investments down to pres ent abnormal figures, but an intelligent and conservative discertion will be ex- exercised as to the prices at which na- tional banks can safely and reasonably be permitted to carry such high class securities and as to what proportion of the depreciation should be charged off in any six months period.''
 John Skelton Williams, Comptroller.
 Do not wait till tomorrOw-phone that WANT AID to The Republican
 office now, and get your wish fulfill,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
JoFFRE DIMES WITH PERSHiNG

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Oct. 14-(By the Associated Press. .)-Marshal Joffre arrived at the American field headquarters this even ing and dined with General Pershing He will review the American troops tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

tice. Tomorrow Marguerite Clark will
 be on hand in "Bab's Diary" the fam ous Sub Deb" stories of the Saturday Evening Post brought to the screen.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15

and rides Satan, her fathers horse, in a race, the outcome of which is hap pinesS for her.
 An added reel of great interest to- day is the Current Events" giving us the real live news of the world first shown in Phoenix. The comedies are good. Tomorrow new show with Bessie Barriscale in Wooden Shoes, a romance of old Holland.
 The Columbia theater has just closed contracts for the greatest picture ever produced of it's kind, Twilight Sleep, which will be shown at that theater next Wednesday matinee to ladies only. This subject will be lectured by an experienced physician who knows what she is talking about. This IS a matter of great importance to expect ant mothers, and no doubt every wom- an in Phoenix will avail herself Of this opportunity No men or children will be allowed Girls will be admitted when with their parents.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-15
 ADJUSTMENTS
"The BarrierD at the Hip

Just as "The Spoilers" Rex Beach's first story done in pictures made his
 tory, so has The Barrier" at the Hip in its second Phoenix engagement. No
 writer of contemporary fiction knows
 his people so well as Beach, for he se- lects his theme from some locality he
 visits and studies his types before
 starting his writing. The Barrier is
 styled a story of "the last frontier"
 and no history is more fascinating
 than that of the making of new
 country. The primitive call is in most of us. and to the cooped-up dweller in
 the cities it finds expression only in
 viewing some great work like The
 Barrier" where red -blooded men and
 strong women enact their roles mid
 primitive surroundings. The wonder
 full character of Poleon. 'the beloved
 vagabond of the north" has perhaps
 never had an equal in current litera-
 ture, and as the foremost critics of the country have reiterated, this man
 plays the rollicking half caste French man as only Rex Beach could have asked had he known the actor when he wrote the book "The Barrier" presented as it is at regular housf prices, served yesterday as wonder full magnet at the little Hip, and today finishes it's engagement. It will be fol- owed by Madame Petrova in her lat est. To the Death problem story.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

the Rochester Theological seminary
In 1912. He has been with the East
Side Baptist church at Sharon, Pa,
for the last three years and entered
ministerial work at the First Baptist
church at Knoxville, Tioga county,
Pennsylvania.
Rev. Matthias was college mate of
Rev. McAllisteris in three institu-
tions, the former, however, being two
classes ahead of the latter. Rev.
Matthias during his college career
was active in athletics, being star
player on keystone academy and
Buckneu university football and
basketball teams He has always
been actively interested in 7. M. G.
A. work and was president OF the as
sociations in both cities where he at
tended college.
He will make his home for the
present at 7O6 High street, but plans
to start housekeeping when his fam
lily arrives. He has three children.
Rev. Matthias was born in Wales
but came to the United States at the
age Of ten, living in Cleveland until
he was thirteen, at which time he
went to Philadelphia to live. He
stone academy at the age Of twenty
three, completing three year course
in two and one-half years and gradu-
ating in 1905. He then entered
Bucknen university and graduated
from that institution in 1909. receiv-
ing a masters degree in 1912.
A three year theological course was
taken at Rochester seminary. Roch-
ester. New York, and after graduating
in 1912. Rev. Matthias began his
active ministry at Knoxville, Pa, go
ing from there at the end OF two
years to Sharon. Sharon is a city OF
about 10000, and has several Baptist
churches.
Sermons We're delivered by Rev.
Matthias in the local Baptist church
the first two Sundays in January,
and the congregation voted to extend
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

ing that the said parties were mar
ried December 81, 1911, at Quincy,
ILL.,, and lived together until June,
1912, charging extreme and repeated
cruelty.
Certificate of the clerk filed shows
mailing of notice to defendant at
Hayes City, Kan.
David W. Manning. by his attor-
ney, John w. Williams. seeks a di-
vorce from his wife. Winnie Man
ming, the petition showing that the
plaintiff has been a resident Of this
county for more than ten years last
past, and that the parties were mar
ried in Burlington, Iowa, on Feb
r,lary 4, 1913. and lived together nm
til May 8. 1918. alleging desertion.
George Evans, Jr., by his attor-
neys, Hartzell, Cavanaugh, Green &
Martin, seeks divorce from his wife
Ora Ola Evans, on the grounds OF
ried on January IS. 1911, and sep
arated on August %, 1915, and tha.
there are three children, Rebecca
Bell, aged five years, Alfred. aged
four, and Guy, aged three years,
whom the plaintiff desires the Gus
tody Of.
Edward Davis, Jr., and Apollos w.
.O'Harra, trustees under the will OF
V. Belle McKown, deceased, and Ed
ward Davis. Jr., in his own right, by
Attorneys O'Harra- Wood & Walker,
file bill in chancery against Fern
Gray, Paul d. McKown and Carrie
Pomeroy and Harry D. Slusher. which
shows that said V. Belle McKown
departed this life February 16, 1916,
and asking authority Of the court to
sell the undivided one-fifth interest
in lots 8, 4, and 6, in the plat of
the subdivision OF 100 acres off the
E1a of the SEA and a part of the
NEA of 1866; also 10 acres in the
sen of 1866, for the sum Of l,50O.
In re- the estate OF Erastus w. Nc
Colin, deceased, petition of Rose Nc
Colin, for letters of administration,
shows that decedent departed this
life at New Canton, Pike county
Illinois, on January 10, 1917, and left
personal property estimated at 5000,
and real estate consisting of l. l,
B. Il, Carthage. and left surviving his
widow, Mrs Rose McColm, and
Charles A. McColm and Laura NJ
Dysinger, his children.
Letters of administration issued &c
D. s. Strader, as administrator who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

files bond in the sum of $500, with
D. G. Berry and John J. Welch as
securities, which is approved.
An order was filed appointing VIII
liam B. Kaiser, as an appraiser to fix
the value of property subject to the
payment of an inheritance tax in
the estate of Diana H. Blackhurst.
deceased.
Order fixing the time for final
settlement of the estate of Joseph Lee
Riggens, deceased, as of Monday
the 2nd day Of April, 1917. Samuel
Sylvester Riggens, executor.
Inventory filed shows undivided in
terest in 20 acres in Sc cor Sc. NE.
1855. and SW NV 1906, and chat
tel property and cash estimated at
S57.40.
In re the guardianship of Elizabeth
Hickman, a minor.
Order directing Homer G. VIII
liams, guardian of said minor. to re-
ceive from John II. Congdon, the sum
Of S132.79, on account of said ward
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

More than 300 teachers registered
at County Superintendent farls Oh
! flee. and have been attending each
session of the Hancock County Teach
ers' association, which opened Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
| This is the first time in the his.
| tory Of the county that an institute
program has been given in the early
spring, but according to the old
schedule it was held during the
summer vacation, when the teachers
were all al home for their vacation
and We're reluctant to leave for a few
days in the county seat. The pro-
gram was so interesting that many
have voted it the most successful in
stitute ever attended. The music
furnished by the boys chorus, OF the
seventh and eighth grades Of Car
thage. by the girls glee club, OF
Carthage high school. girls quartet
tata given by the Carthage College
glee club. "The Lady of Shalott." and
operetta by the second grade, Car
thage, were all well rendered and re-
cefved many compliments upon the
work
Miss Lydia Clark, Of the Illinois
state normal university, made a III .
not only with the children, but the
entire audience by her address on
Gymnastics and Games and Dt-
rected Play for Advanced Grades and
Rural Schools
On Thursday evening the auditor
ium of the NJ. E. church was filled
with teachers and visitors to hear the
address of DR.. Nathaniel Butler, pro-
lessor of education, University or
Chicago. on The Place and Function
of Non-Vocational Education" and
all were high in their praise Of the
same, and complimenting the Han
cock county association on being
able to secure the services OF SUCH
speakers.
All others taking part, were Of the
teaching corps of the county, and
| discussed the various phases of the
school problems, from the primary to
the high school.
The following new cases have been
| filed to the March term of the Han
cock county circuit court, during the
! past week:
| Common Law.
James McCarty by his attorneys
Hartzell, Cavanaugh, Green & Mar
tin, VS.. The Chicago, Burlington &
| Quincy Railroad Co, in assumpsit
fixing the damages at 100000.
William Blender, by his attorneys
] Rartzeu. Cavanaugh, Green & Mar
tin, VS.. Fred Moore, in assunpsit, fix
| ing the damages at $1,500.00.
Chancery.
Estella NJ. Walters, by her attor
neys, O'fIarras, Wood & Walker
files a bill for divorce against hel
husband. Edward w. Walters. show
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

Itional guard to 10,4O0 men by July L
1921, as the war department demands, .
said General Logan. Il am going
to ask permission to start increasing
the guards right away as l think that
this is the time for it. We will probab-
ly have a regiment Of cavalry instead
Of squadron by fall and possibly a
regiment of artillery. There is evil
dence of strong support for both"
When the Iowa guards number TO-
400 this is the way the state army
will line up:
Brigade headuarters
Six regiments infantry.
One regiment cavalry.
One regiment field artillery.
One battalion engineers.
Three ambulance companies
Two field hospitals.
The Iowa guard will be over twice
the strength of last July when 1850
officers and men modified in the
lower Rio Grande valley.
"The federal oath is going to in
terfere with the guard but little," con-
tinued the adjutant general. "The
companies in the First regiment are
qualifying and SO are the batteries.
Battery A has over eighty men sub
scribed. The Second regiment is TAX
ing the oath at Brownsville. All OF
Co is pledged and T have letter
from Major Philpot that his battalion
will take it nearly to a man"
The Second regiment under com
mand of Col. n. p Hyatt will leave
Brownsville March 3 for Fort Des
Moines 1t Is comprised of compan-
les located in the west and north cen
trail part of the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03
I. N. C. is TO
BE RECRUITED
Iowa Guard Must Have 10,4oo Men by
July, 1921, General Logan
Announces

Plans for the completion of regf-
ment of cavalry in the Iowa national
guard are now being made by Adjt.
Gen. Guy E. Logan.
Marshalltown, one of the larger
cities of the state not represented in
the guards, is anxious to recruit two
troops of cavalry or one battery of ar
tilleEy. Nevada has put in a request
for cavalry troop and Washington
with company in the First regiment
wants to transfer to the mounted
branch of the service.
There will be no trouble in re-
cruiting the strength of the Iowa ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

No educational subjects are given
in the examination for such positions,
and applicants are not required to
appear any place for examination, but
are rated according to their physical
ability and training and experience,
as shown by their applications. In
order to be considered. applications
must be filed with the boards of EN-
ployment at the navy yards by close
of business on March Is.
Detailed circulars of information
and application forms can be Sc
cured from J. NJ Shoemaker, district
secretary, st. Paul, MINI. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03
NEW BAPTIST
MINISTER HERE
Rev. ]. Il. Matthias VIII Occupy Pull
pit Of Local Church Sunday
Morning and
Evening.
ARRIVED HERE TODAY
VIE and Family Coming in About
Three Weeks-is the Third
Charge Of His
Career.

The pulpit Of the First Baptist
snurch will be occupied Sunday morn
mg and evening by Rev. J. H. Ma
mas, who came to Keokuk today
. no Sharon, Pennsylvania, to fill the
'acancy left by Rev. F. B. McAllister.
rev. Matthias will remain here per-
m,anently now and will be Joined in
ABOUT three weeks by his wife and
rsmily' Tomorrow morning he will
p,each on The Race" and in the
srY.enlng on The Cross Beautiful
az AZ Will talk to the young mems Sun
s sny school class in the morning on
buytng Pup"
,,; me new minister is taking UP his
'Hifd charge since graduating from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

ENJOY life! Your system Is filled
with an accumulation OF bile and
bowel poison which kepes you bilious.
headachy, dizzy, tongue coated,
breath bad and stomach sour-Why
don't You get 10-cent box of Cas-
Iarets at the drug store and feel
bully. Take Cascarets tonight and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced You'll wake up with a clear
head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit
Mothers can give a whole Cascaret
to sick, cross, bilious, feverish child
any time-they are harmless-never
grippe or sicken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

The first product resulting from the
distillation Of crude petroleum IS
gasoline, then benzine, then the Hum
mating oils, commonly called 'tsrO-
sene, then the heavy lubricating OILS
and paraffln, ard as a last residue
coke.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03

the call to him. The new pastor is
much pleased with the city and the
church. He says the congregation
appears to be an enthusiastic one
and he commented favorably on the
high standing the church enjoys in
this state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands OF mothers have found Mother Grey's
Sweet Powders excellent remedy for children
complaining of headache, colds, fevershness, stom-
ach troubles and bowel irregularities from which
children suffer during these days. These powders
are easy and pleasant TO take and excellent results
are accomplished BY their use. Used By mothers for
% gears Sold BY Druggists everywhere, IS cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03
MECHANICS
ARE NEEDED
Navy Yards at eremerton, Wash, and
Washington, D. c., in Urgent
Need Of Workers.

The navy yards at Bremerton.
Washington, and at Washington, D..
c., have sent out q call for increased
need of employees of the following
classes, mechanics Of great variety
being in urgent need. The following
is list of men needed:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03
Sister: Read NV. Free Offer
know . womanSs sfSals. =
lknoW her need Of sympakhy md helP.

II you, sister, are unhappy because o. iuneatu
yo feel for household duties social pleasures or
daily employment write and tell me just how you suffer
and for my free days trial of homo treatment
suited to your needs Men cannot understand womens
sufferings What we women kpow from experiences we
know better than any man. kwant to tell you now "
yourself at home at cost ofaboutR cents week.
you suffer from women's peculiar ailments cars-
and dr.ssinx down sensation. falling q o.
eonstpation and piles, painful irregular periods.
conditions and discharges, extreme
depesssed spirits, desire g rear OF
eemething evil about happen. creeping feeling along
eie spiss hot eG
lexion with dark circles under the pain IN the tefS
brease q feeling that life 10 worth ivings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-03
INVITE YOU 10 SEND TODAY FOR nv FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT


to ssa pass Is s
n
s:s: % @ xs.. .aa
MRo 700 may not
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
Mems Wooden Suits at Pronounced Reduction
$275 $1575 $780,
Regularly Sl45O $3.50.

SAMPLES OF JEWELRY-Values to $500, at $1.OO
Combs Brooches, Bracelets, Vanity Cases, Fancy Bead
Necklaces Lavaeres Pearl Fan Chains; hundreds of diff
ferent pieces all facsmes of the real Tomorrow at $780,
FANCY BEADS-A Great Variety at $1.OO
To create complete assortment beads selling regularly
to $500 to be included Necklaces in ORR
entail effects the great feature of this collection To-
morrow at $1OO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Finished, Special at sc
Samples included worth to $500; goldflled,
others platinum, others sterling silver set with plain color
and combination stones. Tomorrow at sc.
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES-25c to $500
The variety includes the Oriental and the guaranteed
ndestrucble pearls Is to p inches long, collection that
has been pronounced the most complete in Washington Csc
to $500.
SASHES-Regular at SIPS, for S1.OO
Messaine Silk, white, purple, black, light blue pink
and cerse; inches wde with tassel ends, frnged
and with ornaments Tomorrow at $100.
AUTOMOBILE CAPS-Regular at Sc, Tomorrow, SOC
OF mercerized silk vizer effect All colors, with elastic
sefadjusting. Tomorrow at SOC.
LEATHER BELTS-Regusr at Sc, Tomorrow, SOC
The assortment includes 2Ik-inch wide lined BELTS with
leahercovered buckles all shades match gowns suits
Also patent leather BELTS onamented in enamel representa-
lions of Chinese coins etc. Also Silk Messane Grdles
inches wide finished with covered buckle and buttons
Tomorrow at SOC.
PaIaIs Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
Csc Awning Duck, 24c Yard

Choice of plain S-oz. khaki, green, tan,
blue or brown striped duck cut off full pieces
for tent, awning, or boat use. 35c and 4Oc a
yard values at 24c.
Porch Curtains to match awnings.
Complete with pole, ropes, and fixtures,
in 40, 60, so, 100 widths. 29c. 35c, and
45c running foot. PalaIs ROyaI-2d Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
Handkerchiefs for the Family

MEMS Fine, Soft, Cambria Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched; with initials in white
or colors. Values 15c and 1Sc, at lie.
W0MEN'S Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, all initials Values 15c to 20c at lie.
CHILDREN'S Lawn Handkerchiefs, with
quaint Dutch figures, in colors. in box at
lie. PaIaIs ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15

Chairs finish with spring cush-
olseIed in At $70 tomorrowhe ending the