davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-19

Miss O'Brennan is truly a little Irish lady of. charm. Hear her Mon day night at Emerson School.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Durham re- turned Saturday from a sisit with their son, Clarence, at San Pedro, Calif.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clark left Thursday morning for San Francis co. They expect to spend the winter in California.
 Mrs. Fred Russell left Sunday even ing for visit with relatives in Wis consin, Michigan and Iowa. She ex- poets to be away about six weeks.
 Leo Schmitz, of Winslow, visited Wednesday and Thursday with MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hughes. Mir. Hughes and Mir. Schmitz were old friends back in Iowa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude Ross, of Win slow, were in Flagstaff last Friday. They were on their way to Los An geles where Mrs. Ross will remain for some time for medical treatment.
 County Agent DeLore Nichols and E. P. Taylor left Wednesday evening for the Northern Arizona Fair at Prescott, where they will act as judges in the agricultural exhibits.
 Next Tuesday the Beasley-Talbot Amusement Go. will open their carni- val in Flagstaff for a six day stay. They are going to give the local Red Cross chapter 10 per cent of the mon- ey taken in during their stay here.
 Rev. F. G. Mitchell, of Tolchaco was in Flagstaff for a short time Monday. He left the same day for the southern part of the state where he will attend a meeting of the Ari' zona Presbertry.
 Fred Russell has purchased an in terest in the Arizona Billiard Par, lors and will now devote his time tc chasing the worries around the table The name of the new firm will be Fuzzell & Russell.
 Joy was turned to sadness in tho home of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Purtyman of Sedona, on October 9th, when theil infant son, born the day previous, wal taken by death. With kind friends assisting, the little fellow was laid tc rest in the Shurman cemetery at Rec Rock.
 The Home Mission Society will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Jones Mon. day afternoon, October 22d, at 8 p I'm. Mrs. Ray and others will talk or Mission work, and review what has been done in the past, and explain the needs of the present. A good attend ance is desired.
 The big Barnes circus blew into town Thursday with winter wind and gave two very entertaining per formances notwithstanding the weath- CT. It has been two years since Flag staff has enjoyed circus and the kiddies as we'll as the grown-ups flocked to the big top in large num- bers.
 A party consisting of MT. and Mrs Wm. R. Hearst, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Signeurney and guided by Jim Swim merton left Flagstaff Thursday morn ing for trip through the Indian res ervation. They will reach the Santa Fe again at Gallup and continue on their journey east. H. B. White and Bill Conley are driving the party.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-19
EMILY STEVENS nTHE STACKER" E

The star, Emily Stevens, is pow erfully supported in this Metro pro- duction and is placed at the zenith of her powers in "The Slacker." The matinee will start promptly at 4 o'clock in order that the school child ren may attend, prices 25 and 35 cents. Night show at 8 o'clock, prices, lower floor reserved seats, 50 cents; balco- ny, adults, 35c, children 25c. Don't fail to see this wonderful 8-reel pa triotic production under Home Guard auspices next Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-19

On next Tuesday evening the people of Flagstaff will have the opportun- ity of witnessing production at the Orpheum Theater that has called forth much favorable comment in the east through the sensation it has ere ated with the general public. The production is the outgrowth of the present war and is fittingly called "The Stacker" It will be put on un- der the auspices of the Home Guard and it is the hope of that organiza- ton to quicken the patriotism of all who see the production.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-19
TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Furnished house for rent.-O. H Richardson.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-19

For Rent-Three room unfurnished house. 223J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
MAY DARKEN BROADWAY
TO CONSERVE COAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Dark-
ening Of Broadway's far-famed cleo
trio signs To save coal for war pur-
poses was discussed az hearing
given representatives of the Broad
way association OF New York Mon
day by the fuel administration. The
conference was the first OF a series
that viii be held here 10 take up
measures designed 10 prevent waste
of the cOuntry's fuel supply.
A compromise proposal. it was
said Monday night, probably will be
made effective under which lights
on New York's great thoroughfare
will not be turned on until eight
O'Clock p. m. this winter instead Of
at 4:3O O'Clock or 500 O'Clock as
form erly. This, II is declared. will
reduce the load now carried by
electric producing companies early
in the night, which means the con-
sumption of great amount Of coal.
Factories will have closed by 500
O'Clock and the subway rush will
have subsidized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
COAL JOBBERSARE
GREATLY WORRIED
WOOIIen'S Direct Producer
Orders Cut Into Their
Profits.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Organ-
lied fuel administration in Indiana
Monday brought to the office Of the
administrator, Evans WoOllen, a
committee Of jobbers with isquiries
as TO the result OF present policy Of
the administration on their business.
The administrators gave them lit
tie encouragement with regard to
increased prices or business for
them and declared that nothing
should be cone which would in
crease the price OF coal TO the ulti-
mate consumer.
The committees visit is believed
10 be the result Of the administra-
tors action in ordering coal direct
from the producer to cities in the
state where retailers were unable TO
obtain a supply This action elm
mates the jObber and his share of
the profits from the coal business
and evidently is causing the jobbers
some worry
Under the price regulations issued
by Pres't Wilson, jobbers are al
lowed Is cents a ton profit This is
less than their profits in normal
times
MIR. Woollen suggested that the
jobbers confer with operators and
later bring him proposed plans for
the preservation of their business.
He said ne would give such a plan
consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
AT THE CASTLE.

The Badge of shame" featur-
ing Clara Kimball Young, will be
shown at the Castle theater for the
last time today As a special at
traction. the management has Sc
cured the appearance in person of
Myrtle Stedman, a weI-knOwn and
popular motion picture star. Miss
Stedman will relate some of her own
screen experiences, sing a number
of high-class songs and meet her
admirers at every performance both
today and tomorrow. "A Maid of
Belgium" is the Castles screen at
traction tomorrow, beginning an
engagement of four days. 1t tells
of a Belgian girl married to an
army officer who is caught in the
whirlwind of the German invasion.
and finds herself bereft of house.
family and friends. An American
tourist and his wife come TO her
aid, and bring her TO this country
where her experiences form the
basis of an interestins story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find YOU with
lame stiff and aching back Are
YOU tired all the time-6nd work
a burden? Have you suspected
your kidneys? South Bend people
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills You
can rely on their statements.
Mrs. r. Brady. els L. Ohio st,
South. Bend. says: My health was
all run down and ! was in bad
shape. My back ached most all
the time and when ] bent over the
pain nearly did me up. ] could not
rest at night and mornings ] was
all tired out and could not do my
work. There were other distress
ing kidney disorders. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills, after trying many
medicines without relief. and the
first box gave me great benefit Oc-
casional use since then has kept
my kidneys normal and have not
been bothered by the old trouble
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
set DOan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Brady had Foster Mil
burn Co, Props, Buffalo. y. Y
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Women Doing Mems Work

one OF the most striking results
of the great war in Europe. is the
extent 20 which women are doing
the work of men. Travellers TO
England and France report that
practically every able-b bodied man is
in uniform and women by the thou
sands are engaged in doing men :
Work-actins as conductors and
drivers on the cars and doing all
sorts Of heavy work besides.
This shows unexpected POSSIBLE
tiles in what has been mistakenly
called the weaker sex. Women are
subject TO ailments which men do
not have. and when so ailing be-
come weak, helpless sufferers. But
a remedy has been found For
forty years, Lydia i. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound has been
making such women well and
strong. and as able 10 do work as
any other woman. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
CIENER PICTURE

Vivian Martin has been familiar
10 South Bend playgoers ever since
she played Peter Pan" at the Oil
yer a number of years ago. In pic
tUres she has won many friends and
at the LaSalle today she is seen in
one of her best called The Trouble
Buster" The story concerns a
newsbOy who has modelled a funny
little statue Of the "billikin" type
and when ne befriends a homeless
girl she repays him by making him
famous with the statue. Miss Martin
dons the ragged clothes OF a news
boy with all the grace and skill
with which she wears fine frocks and
in every respect gives delightful
Interpretation of the principal role.
on Wednesday Zena Keefe will
be seen in lone Hour" a sensational
picture based on Elinor Glynn's
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
All Men At Home Should
Prepare for War.

The hr~t test man Is put thru for
either war or life Insurance Is an eXami-
nation ~ his water. This h most essen
fiul because the kidneys play n most inn
portaut part In causing premature old
90 and dealt. The more Injurious the
r0isons passing thru the kidneys the
sooner comes aeCay-zo says nr Pierce
az Surgical Institute. Budalo. y. Y. who
further advises all people Who are past
ttirty 90 preserve the vitality OF the Kid
ueys AMI free the blood from poisonous
elements. such as uric acid drink plenty
90 Water--sW some daily and take An
uric. double strength. before meals
This Au-u-rir is "a late discovery of Dr.
Pierce and Is put up iu tablet form. and
can be- obtained az almost any drug store
For that hackache. lumhago. rheuu.
fism. "rusty" Joints swollen feet M
aa uds. dire o. uric acid in the blood Al.
uric quickly dis~olve~ the uric acid as
bot water does sugar Take little An
Uric before meals and live Ca he IN hum
bred send 1o cents 90 Dr. Pierce far
trial package ~ Anuric. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
GOODRICH URGES
ALL TO SAVE FOOD
issues Proclamation Calling
On State for Cooperation
With Nation.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 30.-One Of
the first official acts Of Gov. James
j.. Goodrich upon his return % his
office Sunday following his long i'll
ness was 10 issue a proclamation
calling on the people OF the state 10
cooperate with the national and
state food administrations in con-
serving food. The proclamation
deals with the movement OF food
conservation week. r. follows.
Whereas. abundantly provided
with food grown on our fruitful
fields and now secure i'm our gran
cries, We ind II hard TO realize that
little children are crying for bread
across ia Atlartic. that our allies
are facing. half-fed. the hardest.
blacklist winter they have yet en-
dured. and that our own soldier
boys who are going across into the
battle must be fed from home
stores. Accustomed as we are 70
think OF victory as an achievement
of men and arms. we faI 10 real
lie that battles are no longer won
only IN the crash OF conflict, and
that those who produce food and
conserve il are making and saving
ammunition which is just as truly
sinews OF war as shrapn and explo-
sives
Whereas. and so the slogan.
save Food and Win the War should
become the creed OF every home:
not the saving OF parsimony nor the
denial, but the careful use OF all
food and the substitution cf other
foods for the wheat and the meat,
and fats fand the sugar that must
go over seas Iva never-ending, un-
limited quantities.
And whereas. in order that the
people Of Indiana may give sober
thought 10 the part they must do
iH supporting the plans of the food
administration,
Therefore. I. James ,. Goodrich.
governor of Indiana. hereby pro-
claim the week of oct % 10 Nov.
8, inclusive, food conservation
week and recommend to every
-itiZen of our prosperous and pa
triotic commonwealth the observ-
ance OF these rules for food saw
Ing. Eat no wheat on Wednesday
and none AT dinner all the week
Eat less meat and TO meat on Tues
day and F'riday-eaJ less sugar.
Eat less animal fats and use none
in cooking. Use more fruit and
vegetables. Save the piles that
we need for export. Enlist every
rome in the food conservation army:
hang the enrolment card i'm every
front window and the war creed"
iu every kitchen. And that We. the
people of Indiana may earnestly
and intelligently do our part i'm saw
irg the food that viii win the war.
? urge that our schools our church
e. our Libraries our press. impress
the feet that only 10y our saving
viii the millions who suffer for the
cause OF democracy be fed.
"In witness whereof. ] have here
vuto set my hand and caused 10 be
a1ived the great seal OF the state
Of Indiana at the capitol. "a the city
81 indianapolis. this goth day of Oc-
tober.
tSiguedl
JAMES p. GOODRICH.
Governor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
Plan to Cut Off
Retailers w no
Shoot Up Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Prof-
iteering by retail dealers in food
stuffs Will be made impossible after
Nov. 1, the food administration an
nounced Monday night, under a plan
20 cut off supplies TO those not sat
isfied with reasonable margins.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and 9th
er handlers OF foods, whose business
will go under license, will not be
permitted 10 sell TO distributors who
seek undue profits.
This is one of the most sweep
ing safeguards the announcement
said. against high prices which will
be Incorporated in the licensing sys-
TEN. for which complete rules and
regulations Will be made known
within a few days
This plan. food administration of
ficials believe, Will give the govern
ment entire control of retail prices.
Wholesalers and others who con-
tinue to sell TO retailers after they
are forbidden TO do 50 by the food
administration viii DE denied the
right TO sell goods under license.
Authority for extending control 70
the retailer is cited in the announce
ment as follows:
Forbid Unreasonable Charge.
The small Tetailers of food. of
whom there are several hundred
thousand in the country, while eX-
empt from the licensing provisions,
are nevertheless subject TO other
provisions Of the food control act.
Every retailer. as well as every other
handler of food, is forbidden under
the law 10 make any unreasonable
charge, 10 hoard 10 mOnOpOlize,
waste or destroy food or to consDire
with any one 10 restrict the prOduc-
ton. distribution. or supply. or ex-
act excessive prices on any necessi-
ties. There are no penalties pro-
vided. but the food administration
hopes that the arrangement Of re
stricting supplies TO violatOrs of the
law Will %e of some effect, for the
retailer Will fnd himself unable TO
buy goods from any wholesaler or
manufacturer"
Federal food administrators in all
the states win he directed TO keep a
watch for violators and send 10 the
food administration the names of
retailers asking excessive prices.
Only After PrOftcers.
The food administration the
announcement saws. does not in
tend 10 disturb any legitimate opera
tons and Will initiate measures only
against hardened and persistent vi
olators Of the law. 1t takes the po-
sition tina; the great majority of food
sellers. retail as well as wholesale.
are patriotic and honest and are
making every effort to comply with
good business principles and sell 10
the consumer at the lowest possible
prices. Such dealers will be in fact
protected from illegitimate compe-
ution. Those few who persist in
abusing their opportunities and con
tinue 10 take advantage of the
emergency caused by the war will
receive attention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
SWINE EXPORT FOR
DENMARK VOTED DOWN

COPENHAGEN. oct. 30. ~ The
Danish government food council.
after considering the growing diff
culres of supplying the home pop
rlation with an adequate ration OF
fats. has rejected the proposed pro-
Inhibition upon the export of swine
ara Instead. 100000 swine will be
s'auehtered and reserved for the
population OF the towns. Farmers
viii Doe permitted 10 kin swine for
their own use and the balance viii
availa ble for export. Ii is stated
that both Germany and England
have expressed themselves as salts
ued with this arrangement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
AT THE oRPHEUM.

People and Greenwalj's "Whirl
OF Girls featuring Leroy and Ca
hill. head the present good bill OF
vaudeville at the Orpheum theater.
This is a nifty singing and dancing
number. with the proper scenic and
costume effects. Cooper and Rob-
inson, two clever colored entertain
ers, have an excellent vehicle for
comedy in their skit entitled, "A
Friend of Mine" Dorothy De-
Schelle and company. have a novel
comedy playlet in two episodes call
ed Hearts are Trumps.' that Is out
Of the ordinary. James Dunn. is
known internationally as a mimic
and entertains his Offering a Trip
TO the Farm" sparks Ali and COM
pany. round out the bill with a
novel Offering called Kat Tales"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
T HEAT ERS

Glen White. The stage settings are
very beautiful and in the first
scenes Miss Bara wears some OF the
most stunning gowns ever seen on
the screen. Camille" will be the
special attraction at the Auditor
iUm today.
Tomorrow, William Fox will pre-
sent Virginia Pearson in Thou
Shalt Not Steal" The third Of the
Rex Beach travelogues and the
Pathe news will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. a Certain relief for Feverishness.
Headache, Bad stomach. Teething DiSor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy Worms. They break M Colds N
u hours. They are So pleasant 10 the
taste Children like them. over 1000
testimonials. Used by Mothers FOR Is
years. They never fail Sold by all
Druggists, DE sample mailed FREE.
Address Mother Gray Co. lie Roy, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
AT THE OLIVER.

Straight TO the heart Will go the
appeal Of William Courtenay and
Thomas Wise's art. in Pals First,
when that actually delightful team
of comedians appear in the leading
characters in an unusually pictures
que and human comedy which will
be made known locally at the Oliver
theater this evening.
IL should prove a source of graft
fcatiCn to theatergoers that the
stage offerings of a wholesome ma
ture and clean interest is winning
boom for itself. such a play is
pals First" with its wonderfully
original atmosphere. The lines and
the scenes are reported to he sug-
gestive Of a world where sentiment
is superior, and where money does
not have a voice i'm all affairs.
IN "Fair and Warmer" the at
traction at the oliver theater Fri
day and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee, Avery HopwOOd uses
just she idea he knows best how TO
put through its paces-a Satire and
richly humorous complication aris-
ing from the fact that two most
respectable young persons try 20 be
wicked without knowing how. and
end by covering themselves with
ignominy. while the pair at whom
they aimed their wickedness, as re-
taliation, went joyously scot free.
Very Good Eddie" with its
wealth Of smart comedy. its bright
book, its fascinating songs and dance
numbers, its splendid cast and its
swagger fashion chorus, viii re-
turn for "a second engagement at
the Oliver theater Monday evening,
Nov. 8.
The Marriage Question is the
title Of new melo-drama that
comes to the oliver theater tomor-
row evening. II tells the story Of
young girl who marries a man much
older than herself. purely for his
money. She really loves another.
and her act not only breaks her
own heart but that Of the worthy
young man who wsihes 10 marry
her In the company appearing i'm
the piece is Patti Mckinley. who
PLAYED i'm stock at the Oliver theater
a couple OF years ago with the Otis
Oliver company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
At THE. Auditorium.

In Camille" Theda Bara is at her
best and she is supported by an eX-
good company which In
cludes Albert Roscoe. Walter Law.
Alice Gale, Claire Whitney and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
DIR. PAUL MOVES OFFICE TO
FARMERS, TRIST BLDG.

Or. @. e. Paul. Optometrist and
Optician has moved his office 70 422
Farmers Trust Bldg. Home Phone
2722.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct so. - The
treasury department today advanc-
ed s25.OO0.OOO 10 Great Britain,
bringing the total OF loans TO the
allies to 2,S51,4OO,0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30
DON'T MISS

The great wall paper sale at ID
factory prices. Freyermuth's Art
Store, ia y Michigan st. Arvt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say NCwS-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-30

Starting Nov. public
would gladly this permit
TO- The tickets
cents and children under IL regular prices
starting Nov list, will balcony
and children under H.
the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-04
ITALIAN INVASION
IS BAKERS theme

Washington. Dec. 4-In the week.
war statement Of the war depart
ment on the war situation. the effort
OF the central powers to invade Italy.
concentration OF troops made pos
sible by the Russian situation. is ex-
planned.
THE outstanding situation says
the review. lis to be found In the
ever-increasing mobility of action OF
the forces engaged. Static warfare
is giving way to activity OF more We
hemena. II seems that decision
is being sought by the enemy. who
realizes that he cannot endure for a
much longer period the strain of
trench warfare imposed by the al
lies In the west
The enemy Is constantly dis
patching large contingents from the
Russian theater. All good troops
which can be spared are being dis
patched to other zones OF operations.
"On the other hand the allies will
give the enemy no respite and any
offensive undertaken by the Ger
mans will be promptly met by a
counter strike Of great severity"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-04
GERMANS CLEARED
FROM EAST AFRICA
London. Dec 4 l.--"fast Africa has
been completely cleared OF the enc
my"
This oficlal announcement was
made tonight,

German East Africa which has a
coast line OF $40 miles aud an esti-
mated area of $4,000 square miles,
was attacked by the British forces,
including South African troops un-
der General Jan Christian SHUTS,
from the north and by Belgian and
Portuguese troops from the south
and west, The campaign began early
In 1915. Prior to this British Eas'
Africa had been invaded and Cen
eral SHUTS found that he had to con-
tend with an army OF about $4,000
native troops, aided by 5000 Ger
mans and possessing powerful artil-
lery