davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
|NOL0KANSMAY QUICKLY CO|NE
 TO TRIAL HERE

A special grand jury session will not be necessary to return indictments against the 35 Russian Molokans who failed to register under the selective draft order is the opinion of Assistant United States District Attorney J. H. Langston. It is the belief of Attorney Langston that the men can be present ed by information although it will be necessary to try the cases by a trial jury.
 Failure to register for the Selective draft constituted misdemeanor rather than a felony because the maximum punishment was placed at one year and in case of misdemeanor, it is not necessary to secure indictments by a grand jury before presenting prisoners in court.
 A special session of the federal court will probably be held in this city some time during July providing satisfactory arrangements can be made At this cpecial session. the Molokans and other "slackers" will undoubtedly be tried.
 Judge Sawtelle of the federal court of this district will be unable to con- duct court in Phoenix during July and to insure the special session of the court it will be necessary to secure the services of a federal judge from some other districts Efforts are now being made to this end in order that all such cases can be speedily disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
RALLY
 F0RFUNDS T0
 AID RED CROSS

This is Red Cross week and it has started off in splendid style with a single donation of s750. New the Red Cross chapter is looking for a gift of S1,000, and expects to get it, too, for the general public well appreciates that the soldiers of the United States must he cared for on the battle front and it is the Red Cross which does this essential work.
 Several people have stated that when they receive their Liberty bonds. they intend to give them to the Red Cross, thus in a most practical manner help ing out the good and tremendously i'm portant work which the national mercy organization will be called upon to do for the soldiers.
 All over the Salt River valley the call has gone forth for rallies for the Red Cross. Mesa is to have a meeting and another has been called for Tempe. Other cities and villages will not be be- hind for all appreciate that Arizona. having done it's bit and more for the Liberty Loan. is not going to be behind hand for the Red Cross.
 The president has asked the United States to raise 100000, 900 for the Red Cross and there is no doubt that the people, knowing that dollar given may save soldiers life, will respond nobly to this appeal to them.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
"MiIIionaire's Double" at Hip

If your wife ran away with another, if you were sandbagged by a burglar and had your overcoat stolen, and the burglar was later killed and thrown into the river and your coat was the means of leading people to believe that you were dead, would you come back and watch a bunch of society crooks try to steal your fortune. Then if they saw the resemblance between you and the man they thought dead would you side in with them and help to rob yourself? That's just what Lionel Barrymore did in --Tne Millionaires Double,' which finishes at the Hip today and tonight. With the feature is shown for the final times also the fourteenth episode of The Great Se- cret"
 Tomorrow comes "The Sixteenth Wife" a picture very much out of the ordinary.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Or eat Demand for
 Statewide Copies F finishing Up Lot

With the thousands of extra cop Ies of the Statewide Edition of The Arizona Republican printed on Sun day, the demand has been so great that but few hundred now remain and from present indications it will be but short time until all will be in circulation, doing the maximum of good for Arizona. This 1oO- pace edition will be mailed by The Re- publican to any address at 15 cents the copy. Single copies will be sold over the counter for cents. One can merely make out a list of names to which it is desired to send the edition, bring the list to the office and pay the cost and The Republi- can will do the rest.
 The Phoenix Chamber of Com merce plans to make extensive use of the edition to promote the inter. ests of the state. It is generally re- garded as the most complete paper of its kind ever issued in the south west. Every industry and every part of the baby state is covered with excellent write ups which were secured only through considerable effort and no person can get a copy of the Statewide Edition of The Re- publican and fail to be impressed by the resources of the great state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
DEFINITE PROPOSITION |S MADE
 FUR REMOVAL IF F0LDT0NND|TCH
Commission Plans Bond Issue Which Would Forever Take
 From City Unsghtly and Dangerous Canal Which
 Now Bisects City-Cost to Municipality Would Not
 Be In Excess of $S0OOO and Might be Only $7OOOO

The town ditch is to be removed from the city limits. Valuable land through which the unsightly water course wends it's way is to be reclaimed and the men ace to the lives of children and to the health of every one is to be a thing of the past. That is if the citizens of Phoenix really want all this.
 The city commission in considering the budget for the ensuing fiscal year will include provision for meeting the expense of an election to determine whether the city shall issue bonds for between S70,000 and SS0,000 to meet a portion of the expense of the removal of the ditch. The election is likely tt be called at an early date following tho adoption of the budget
 Following the efforts of City Com missioner George N. Mclean, a definite proposition has been received from the reclamation service looking to the re- moval of the ditch. The reclamation service officials have announced in a communication to the city commission that it will remove the ditch, and divert the waters from a point east of the city limits. north to the Grand canal and back to the lands west of the city by means of the Nineteenth avenue lateral, for the sum of $120,00 It is estimated that this is the amount the improvement will cost.
 Figures of the city engineer and of other engineers indicate that there will be reclaimed to property owners, lands valued al not less than S40,UUO and pos sibly as much as S50,000. Should the amount recovered reach $50,0O0, it will
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

mean that the citizens will be called upon to meet an additional expense or $l0 900. this sum to he raised by the sale of the proposed bonds. Should but S40.- 900 be recovered. it will mean that bonds must be issued amounting to sS00O0.
 Commissioner MacBean is confident that once the proposition is placed squarely before the citizen taxpayers there is little doubt but that the pro- posed bonds will be voted practically unanimously. The citizens generally have been frequently before the city commission almost demanding that by one means or another, the town ditch be removed, It has been shown that the city should construct a conduit that would take care of the waters of the ditch, but the expense of such work would almost prohibit. It would cost, so the engineers say, about S200,000 to place the ditch in a conduit from Ninth street to Seventh avenue. This would mean not only that the ditch would still be open through a large area in the city limits, but that there would be conduit requiring attention and repair expense at some time in the fu- ture.
 The exact date of the proposed bond election has not been definitely deter mined upon, but it is likely that it will be not later than in September. In the mean time. an aggressive campaign of education will probably be inaugurated to the end that when the election Is finally held, the sentiment for the re- moval of the ditch completely from the city limits will be overwhelming.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20


 Tonight the Al $. Weston company are presenting a new show entitled The, American Kitchen" Jimmy Rose will be seen in his famous char acter of Bubbles, while James Dooley will be seen in his famous character, Cohen. Cohen and Bubbles get po- sition at the American Kitchen as cooks, and the fun starts the moment they go to work. Art Uline. as the owner of the American Kitchen, has his hands full with the two cooks. George von Blk will be seen as a tough character. The rest of the cast includes Miss Lillian Rose, Alice Vim cent, Blanche Dubois and the beauty chorus in songs and dances. The wardrobe will be of the best
 On June 2S Ed Gilbert, known as Clancy joins the company MT. Gill bert is well known in Phoenix and needs no introduction to the people of this town.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
 Union Oil Building
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec.

Los Angeles Cal, Dec. p, 1916 Los Angeles Trailer Co,
 N W. Cor. Seventeenth & Main Sts.,
 Los Angeles, Calif Gentlemen:
 Replying to your favor of Dec. 18th. would state that have had very satisfactory results from the traers which have purchased from you.
 We find these trailers very valuable asset to us in our delivery business as they come in very handy, particularly in country districts. By using them in conjunction with Ford cars we are enabled to take care of our emer- gency deliveries. We have thirty in operation and very pleased with the results.
 Yours truly,
 c. W. RALPH EP-T Manager of Stations.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
FL PASO SASH & DOOR COMPANY
 Wholesale

Fl Paso, Texas Nov. 20. 1916. MT. W. F. Payne,
 City. Dear Sir:
 We understand that you are interested in in formation regarding trailers for use with motor trucks.
 We have been using a two wheel trailer, which we secured from the Los Angeles Trailer Company some eight nine months ago. We use this both with ton truck and with Ford truck and get excellent satisfac- ton from either
 We find that the use of this trailer gives us almost as much delivery capacity an addi- tional truck
 Our trailer has been in use continuously since have had it. and apparently is in as good condition as when we first got it. We believe that the trailer idea with motor trucks represents about the most economical delivery system yet tried.
 Yours truly, (Signed) FL PASO SASH & DOOR CO.
 By Geo. Evans, Mgr. GE-S
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

 GRANT HIM

Asking a continuance on the ground that handwriting expert should be required to compare the recognized signature of Charles Korrick with the names that appear on the referendum petitions on the minimum wage law which MT. Korrick is alleged to have signed more than once Leon S Jacobs
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
The
 ARAGON Apartments
334 So. WestIake Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.

Beautifully located in the Wiltshire District near Westlake. Large shady veranda, elevator, garage; ?, 3 and 4-room apart ments-with all modern ap- pointments. Special Sum mer rates. Write for full information. A cheerful, honey place-convenient of access to all points of in tereSt.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
MOTOR COMPANY

Los Angeles Trailer Company
 Los Angeles California. Gentlemen:
 Tales considered by a springs mounted couple of people have considerable Inc
 While We have always considered noth but trucks which is usually under conditions truck wish the built by yourselves of very would wish to call successful in the truck, and not wobbing all the
 After having tried of purchased several from wish better results with expermented
 
 HARTWELL MOTOR COMPANY JLO-LC J. L. Olsen Mgr Truck
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
VOLCANOES IN ACTON TRantthIiran A D 1 eaSed Wlre1

SEWARD, Alaska, June 1S-The PaVlof and Shishaldin volcanoes on the Alaska peninsula were in violent action late in May and early in June, accord ing to word brought here today by the steamer Dora. The Pavlof crater was split into four, from which smoke and flames poured night and day.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

to have forged number of checks in the name of his grandfather, C. E. Tucker.
 Richard H. Fulton was released on his own recognizance by Justice De Souza after being arraigned on charge of doing business as an agent for an investment company without a license. His trial was set for Friday at o'clock
 William Rosser charged with steal irg a motorcycle from Albert Suncelia, waived preliminary examination and was held to answer to the superior court in the sum of $500 hail.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
O. T. BASSETT & CO.-LUMBER
 Overland and Virginia Streets

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 2 1916 Los Angeles Trailer Co., Seventeenth and Main Sts
 Los Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen:
 year ago ordered from you our first two-wheel trailer for use behind Ford. Since then we have received three other two-w wheel models and are now beginning to operate the four-wheel model recently shippd us behind a twO-ton truck
 For your information, the two wheel models have given us excellent service with light cars. and we anticipate equally good results with the heavier model
 Very truly yours
 o. T. BASSETT & co.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

garded. Please use your most diligent efforts in behalf of selection for Ari- zona. Please wire how we can serve further to bring this about
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
JEFFERY DISTRIBUTING CO. 39 West Fourth South St.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. ,, 1917. Los Angeles Trailer Co.,. Los Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen
 We mailing you under separate cover a photograph of your trailers used by Banks Bros. for the hauling of the Cardiff ore. We wish to state that Banks Bros. are entirely sat isfied with these trailers and would have no other trailer.
 In this picture Banks Bros. are shown one standing at the front of the truck and the other one leaning against the end of the trailer Believing that this photograph shows your trailers up to a good advantage and saying our customers and ourselves are satisfied in every way with you trailers and you may use us as references.
 Yours truly,
 JEFFERY DISTRIBUTING CO.,,
 R. H. Drum.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
At the Coliseum

Burton Holmes Travelogue will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Pauline Frederick at Lamar

Made famous by a statue for which she posed and by poems inspired by her wonderful beauty, Daudets fam ous character "Sapho" voluntarily chose to give up all the fame and mo- torety which might have been hers to live in semi poverty for the sake of Jean Gaussin. the young student. Pauline Frederick, in the Famous Players Paramount adaptation of the world famous story. has drawn life like portrait of this girl, uneducated, unrefined and yet the inspiration for some of the greatest men and artists of the time. What was it that fascin- ated her throng of admirers, that brought all of Paris to her feet and yet at the end drove her to leave all
 splendor and luxury for the self-sac
 rificing career of Red Cross nurse? ? The answer will appear on the screen of the Lamara theater today. The
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
E. K. WOOD LUMBER co.

E. K. WOOD LUMBER co.
 Los Angeles, Dec. 19 1916. Los Angeles Trailer Co.,, Seventeenth & Main Sts,
 City. Gentlemen:
 Replying to yours of the 18th inst. We have been using one of your trailers be- hind a Ford roadster for eighteen months at our retail yard in Los Angeles and we would not know how to get along without it. We also using several of them in our country retail connections, and they giving excellent satisfaction.
 Yours very truly,
 E. K. WOOD LUMBER CO.,, UGR-A U. G. Richards, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia Theater Always Cool

The temperature on the streets yes terday was 110. In the Columbia the ater it was S2. That is hard to beat for a cool place to spend the afternoon or evening. This is not all the Colum- bia has to offer. for the program is ex- ueptionally good. Olga Petrova's s great success, "Panthea," featuring Norma Talmadge, is a picture that will make you smile through your tears Today is the last showing. Tomorrow a new show featuring O. Henrys short story, Friends in Rosariso' com plete in two reels, with Mildred Man ming, also Dorothy Bernard and Jack Sherrell in "The Accomplice," and d single reel Christy comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfiu d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
NEWS BRIEFS

Ladies Resting-Au was sii"n: 1r"uud
Rcd r'rnSs y. ;,i,iHar,"rS Yesterday. Tn"
ladies w"r' tHrIU!: = w'll-l"$"r,'"! res
on Thn"LsrIylu% day after th"l" "nniin-
TONS dU'ir- &C. IA" pas; months
Change COMMUNICATIVE n..lrh,r' "f
the "t'n':,tiUG Cheat, -" r"iiII:y "hrh
played at :ir. court lh''n,I" y'strriuT
l""t IN" Company "n Sunday "a i''fn aU-
u;h"r r".urIiy this lin" - tin ".'rNIr"
III their country. IHrh Hawkins and
MURRAY r i:lrumr,l rr" to, W" boys n
iil!, Z: ION. .,i.I i''"y w"r" r. r.t"rd hN tw"
.!n..r,tr.-~ from ihr ;;,mth"rn "th..at4r
C.r.,l"r>'' ,.'ii.Itu"!.
Pclyicc Court -Four offenders; 49," IA
polio. ..ruri yesterday morning. three
"r,iiltry. Every day trunks. i..iudruE
ON" foreign wn,nan living in Fort!
'hirl s;r""i - II. Wiley was r'y"n s.
ard cost for l,,ng drums and nru"y!n::
Jass"m%rrs 1t ia" W. 4 l., T.. Sin'I"r,.
Mrlo Iia"npnnt was fined 81 au,! "'Si' p;
or I..m days ~ Ia" w"rth"uSr i"~ 'hr"Ii-
"iIiuE 4 rmumIrymHn with I kOI''.
Building Permits .Tw"I,tY -lhr.', huild-
ing u"rnIrS w.r.. i:i&'r.,I during N"y,mI-
h"r Itl.iHdlls Il tvs" story III, i!r'.-
,r"ur addition /" IT," N:tihIlzrr Packing
Company. South Wheeling. rhu.$ ir,
h"in; prepared hy Nrrhitr"t i. i. Earns.
i. L.. i!Hlts Sons company NJ" IN, con-
Tractors. W"rk Will u" commenced carly
nrNi Spring.
Small Firc-r'irr lid d1mar' 20 the
rxl"u; nc :rh,ul 500 yesterday morning
in tn, dining room - the h"nl.. "f Got; =
I..b uAr'uu.. a. "IpG M'tri"i street. \
still alarm 49, aus w"r..d L.: Ia. Mia
cara Departments.
Couldn't Ready M"undsvlil' man
appli,d =: IT,. army recruiting office
Yesterday i"r enlistment. and passed thu
physical "N:'ui:tHti":t. hu' when /; cam"
10 rr:,dinl! h" fatl"d- The man could
write his man" but that was all. H.,
was Il Russian and has been III thja
country tor Il nuurhrr III years
Suspend WorR-Impr0r"u'm l"phI"
county roads hav' ho"n about Sr;&p"Ud-
ed until $prinl: b! III" county commits
SiunrrS. Machinery and teams have
been stored and housed for III" winter.
Iuring .ut the National road from
Wheeling par, ~ Cecil place will be
continued with tn" hope Of compi"ti ing
the work before had weather. Work
from the Atkins crossing 10 tn" Penn
sylvania line will be finished shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
SYRACUSE TAKES THE
GOPHERS OVER 10 TO 9

LINCOLN. N.h. Nov. 2a.--Syrarus"
University to-day DEFEATED the fnlver-
siiy Of Nebraska football t"ani 10 to T.
hy The twist Of Captain Shaw'S toe. Each
;,rlm mad u field goal and Il touchdown.
but Nebraska failrd 10 kick goal in the
last period and lost by Lhnt margin.
NrhrnSka made n drop kick IN the
first quarter after u march down almost
thu length If the field. Neither team
scored IN the SECOND period but SYRIA
GUS. showed strength IN the third pc
rind and scored 4 touchdown. kicked
goal and followed with Il DROP kick Ne
hraskn assumed lie nff"nSiv" In the last
period and scored again. nutpiaylns Sy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30

Miss Ella Wilson. Of Elm Grove "aS
visiting friends in Warwood yesterday
Frank West. Of Akron. spent !cS'eF
,jay with frir,ldS in Elm Grove.
Dewey Amos, uf Elm Grove mas nc
cc,r.d a rosilion with the Mitchell ga
rnG" "f Elm Grove.
Mis-. Marie Slnterick. Of Fulton was
y;ei,iy; friends in Warwood yesterday
!. r. McKrlvry. Of W0"dsheld' ONO
spcn; yesterday with relatives at Echo
Point.
Mrs ". H. F.z. nf WoodSdalo. is Wis
sting relatives in Parkersburs Tor rev
days.
I, Russell Eormau, or West Liberty IS
visiting his brother nj Marietta ONO.
clifford Cots. OF Elm Grove. Is nome
frn,n MnrGantown. for q lew Gays
wE.rr H., has been attending the Viz
rirr'A University.
Miss GLADYS Fulmar. Of Pariersburg
j. visiting relatives III Wo"dsdale f"'
several days.
I,s.,h Foimar. Of Akron. Ohio, spent
Yesterday with his brother IN Edse-
wood,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
SOUTH PACIFIC HAS GOOD YEAR.
Het Eevenue Since Jan l Amounts to
S62,5T5,Ti5.

NEW YORK. Nov. @s.--'rh" Southern,
Pacific Company ISSUED yesterday it's
report @. earnings H." t"tobec. which
shows operating -cTc:u" ~ <lS.ooN.SlD.
AN Increase 81 S3.:GS, 3:1: operating Az
penseS Of siD.53S."sl. mn 'rIrrns" o: 81
$500, and ne: rcv"nu. ~ >SS.3.".+c3,
an incrcaS" 81 Sl6i0.JiS.
From JANUARY | tn. operating rcrc1u"
amounted 20 &l59.aa?.iSn. al it.crcas. OF
-S2G.nl3c9l. Tn" operating expenses
were S9T.2333:: .s5. IN iucr":tSc OF si%.iI5.-
CTS Ne, r.v"nLi.. WIS &C.. us an IN
crease % ,l3.5c11:22. and operating IN
come was s5l.ll2.l2@. An iarr"Ass' OF S.
c93,{15. Thu statement Of earnings
says:
Under orders issued by the United
States Shipping Hoard "ffectiv. ori-
Is. 1877 rs :" all vessels having how"
ports on or subsequent 10 chat date. I'll
o. the cdmpahy's steamships htvr br-n:s
cornuaudere-d. Tho rcTcaua. expenses
and iucorpe items applicable 70, the gov
eminent operations are now includ",i
in this statement"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
AGGRESSIVE CAMP IGN
FOR THE WAR SAVINGS

WASHINGTON Nov. CAVIAR say
InSs stamp campaign organizations
throughout tho country to-day took adj
vantage Of The huii!av closing or bust
ness places I" hold m"nrinGs for COM
plotting plans for s'Anr s"iIIn= on the
opening day n"Xf Monday.
STATE DIRECTORS. recently named by
Secretary MrNd'". alr"ady hay" an
pointed Statr cN~,utiN" comm iit""s, con-
sISt!u; uf .pr";..ntAil""S ii various la
hor business, iial""rH!. T.i;Gi"uS. "du-
catinnaI and r.vIr groups and each or
thrS. cnI.rtni!: c"rlru Las ."n" /" WORK
organizing his particular group. In ;'"-
diilnn other organizations have been
formed according - E""frnrhlChl 10
cal;;lnS. with III" iut"uti"n nj having
4 morkin; romnr;i'"" III Zach county.
city and village within The next ten
days.
Retail stores. ciaar stands. schools.
saving societies and uih'r Agencies for
sal Of the war savings stamps and Ger
tiiiratrS uruhthiy WI J." authorized 20
iiSirihul" StImr:, h! .th,.. middle ar l;'i-
tcr part OF n"Nl week. II IL planned 10
nav. rIur"h,> h,.N"'" on" Sum!nN soon
L. promoting the VA thrift 'u"rrm"ni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-30
QUARTERLY PERIODS
TO PAY WAR TAXES

WASHINGTON. Nuv. 9?.-In re-
s,,r,nS. u appeals made by business In
t.raSis az the country. Al order VIII Dc
issued within tn" next t"~ days by Sec
re..rr McAdoo authorizing III" pay
mont -: ,y;.r and excess profits ttNeS IN
quarterly p.'riudS.
This action. Il was learned tonight Is
70 =. taken without delay so that cor
ooratfors and othrr business concerns
whose fiscal year ends on l"rr"mh"r 81
car arrtng" FOR making their r'inrtS 70
the Treasury department and paying
their taxes at regular Intervals during
n" coyninE year.
t'nder TN" provisions Of tho bin, pay
;u-u,s lrttS; be made not later than Jun"
/. although payment in advance Is auth
n-ized. Many business men protested
:.,-s,ins, th., collection ut thc taxes ~
ONE tirne claltuuc il would drain Ger
tain districts oAsurpluS money and work
h1rdshirHA