davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
W|CKENbURG T0
 HAVE RED CROSS
 BRANCH IF 0WN
Housing Rally Attended By
 Over 100 People is Held
 Last Evening at Which Organization is Formed

With the aid of representatives of Phoenix chapter of the Red Cross live branch for the organization was launched at Wickenburg last evening with John Witherlay as chairman Mrs. G. M. shannon. vice chairman, and H. C. Sprunger secretary treasurer The executive committee of the new branch will be announced later There were over 100 at the meeting.
 Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoenix chapter and Clinton $. Scott. editor of the Arizona Magazine and who has worked so hard during the Red Cross drive in Phoenix. were the speakers from Phoenix at the Wick enburg meeting. Mrs. Welch accom- panied her husband on the trip. The chairman of the meeting was Dr. Keith. who introduced MT. Welch. MT Welch told of the work which had been done in Phoenix and aroused en- thusiasm in general for the cause of the mercy organization. Mr Scott made a strong talk. pointing out the duty which all must face of caring for the boys at the front.
 A delegation from this city will go to Superior this afternoon leaving about noon. Another big rally for lHe heu cross IS scheduled to be held this evening in the mining town and it is hoped that another representa- tive delegation may go there. Any who can join this excursion to Su- perior are asked by those in charge to report abOnt noon at the chamber of commerce here, today.
 A third Red Cross rally is sched- uled for the week. It is to bo at Chandler and a large delegation from Phoenix will attend it.
 These belated rallies are directly connected with the drive during Red Cross week. In the hurry and press of work in this city and immediate vicinity it was impossible to properly reach all sections in the seven days of the official drive and it is the lose ends which are now being picked up and gathered together.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
BY T0N
 GIVEN CAUSE
 CONSERVATION
State Hospital Sends to Lenox Apricot Orchard
 and Gathers Fruit Which
 Owner Offers to Council

The local council of defense is doing its part to keep food products of this valley from going to waste by the hand ling of such fruit as may be donated or sold on terms at which it can be han dled at a profit, the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the work of the council.
 There should be some correction of d statement recently made regarding the work of the council with respect to the handling of fruits. It was stated that a demonstration in the canning of fruit would be made on Friday in the do- mestic science rooms of the high school and people were invited to bring it there for the purposes of the demOn- stration. No limit on the amount to be brought was stated in the publication.
 This work is in charge of Mrs. Tufts who says that only a small amount or fruit may be brought by any one person and that she must be notified of the intention by each person to bring it not latter than noon of Thursday. Offers of fruit mostly apricots. are coming from all parts of the valley. The other day D. H. LenoX who has an apricot orchard on the Agua Eric three miles north of Moore's station informed the couucil that he could spare ton az present. probably a ton a week later and altogether probably five tons which he would be glad to give as his donation. Most of this fruit will be too ripe for shipment and some of 1t too ripe for canning But it can be dried and that, anyhow, is the most economical way O. saving it.
 pr. Walls of the state hospital yester- day sent force of girls down to the oh, fIa,- ftri fa tlalf institution and for the state peniten- tiary.
 The council invites other donations, the nearer town the fruit is, the better. Mrs. Tufts suggests that many persons living in town or in the country may have a single tree whose fruit they are unable to use. The council would be pleased to be notified and will at once arrange for its removal.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
STELZRE|DE |S
 FIGHTING CASE

It is doubtful if Ashley Stelzreide believes the Phoenix police to be the hicks he thought they were a fortnight ago. During that period in which young Stelzreide has been confined in the county jail he has had time to ap- preciate the efforts of the local force To the police Stelzreide owes his ar rest. And it was when the police took him into custody on the charge of for gery that they found a note in which they were referred to as hicks"
 Stelzreide, who deserted from the national guard, was arraigned before Justice De Souza yesterday on the charge of passing a bogus check. en- dorsed by Harvey Ward. his alleged accOmplice who announced his guilt in the lower court last week and whose case is now pending in the su- periOr court. Stelzreide pleaded not guilty and will be given his prelimin- ary examination at 10 o'clock Friday morning
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
T arget Range a'f ''Y'' Gives Girls
 Club Real Test

Outfitted with regular miniature target range, members Of the Girls Rifle club of the "" last evening took practical instruction in regu- lar shooting from George o. Bris bois, Phoenix chief of police, who in structed the class at the request of Captain Thomas Rynning. In ad- dtion to shooting at the target range shooting gallery on the "Y" grounds, some of the members of the club have also tried the "30 30' rifles on the regulation range. One young woman, with the biz gun, shut both eyes and fired away, SCOT ing a bulls eye the first shot After that she failed to hit the target with both eyes open.
 The shooting at the target gal lery was with 22- caIibre rifles and short cartridges were used, making scarcely any noise. Some of the young women showed themselves most expert with these little guns, several hitting the center circle.
 After the instruction was ovrr Chief Brisbois was forced by the club members to give an exhibition. They had the laugh on him for his shooting with the toy rifles after being used to large guns, was just inside the outer circle of the target. Not only did the girls have the laugh on him but they enjoyed it immensely, the police chief joining in on the chorus.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Novel Story at the Hin

Sewers and Keepers" closes a two-days' stay at the Hip with it's run this afternoon and night. It is one of the most unusual tales that the Metro people have put out for many months. The heroine Of the story jumps from rags to riches through the motion picture and the big scene of the play is the talk ing Of motion picture in one of the worlds greatest studios Here the company, of which the girl is supposed to be a member. makes the picture before the eyes of the re- viewer and then, when it is finished the picture patron sees the same pie ture thrown on the studio screen and the entire company assemblies to dis cuss its weak points and to show where it can be improved To those who have never seen a real big com pany in action this will be a revela : tion.
 Emmy Wehlen. who is styled bv the critics the most graceful of tho screen beauties, is seen as the "girl.' '' The fifteenth episode of The Great Secret is also shown
 Tomorrow 'The Hawk" with Earle Williams. is underlined This is the play that Faversham used for a year in New York as a stage starring ve- hicle
 A special Kids Matinee" from 9 to II. is announoed for Sa+mrdav when the Life of Buffalo Bill will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
WILLIAMS ASKS COMMISSION II
 FORGE SERVICE
Destruction of Light and
 Power Plant Brings up
 Remarkable Situation in Northern Arizona City

Benjamin Ferguson. engineer for the corporation commission, will return this morning from Yuma, where he went to inspect the plant of the Yuma Power & Light company, against whose rates for service complaint had been lodged with the commission. On the report of MT Ferguson the com mission will determine whether or not the complaints are well founded.
 Chairman Jones of the commission is now in Williams on an errand a little out of the ordinary. for the pur- pose of affordng the citizens of Will Hams temporary relief. An arrange ment had been entered into by them for the purchase of the light and power plant of that city, owened by Chicago parties. A valuation had been made of the plant, but last Friday night before a transfer had been eff fected, the plant was destroyed by fire, leaving, the town in darkness.
 The lumber company at Williams has a small plant by which service a part of the light could be given the town, but citizens have so far been unable to secure the permission of the Chicago owners of the plant to attach the wires of the company to the plant. An appeal was made to the commits sion for an order, as no authority can be secured from any other source.
 An early interesting hearing will come before the commission. the com plaint of the Arizona Life Under writers association against the Southern Pacific Railroad company, charging it with illegally writing in surance. though the insurance is for it's own employees.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
WORTHY GIRLS GIVEN CHANCE
 IF RECREATION
L. W. Coggins Gives Home
 at Iron Springs That
 Working Girls May Have Summer Mountain Outing

Placing his cottage at the disposal of the Business Girls club and the Young Women's Christian association, l.. w. Coggins has offered his summer home at Iron Springs to organizations backing the camp movement. The cottage is particularly well adapted to housing the group of girls who will pass a week or two among the pines, to rest and recuperate after the strenuous season.. A cook and hostess will be in charge and eight young women will be there each week or possibly every two weeks. The plan is to give eight Mexican girls employed in the local laundries a weeks outing at the resort. Accord ing to present indications the camp will he opened the second week in July and will remain open two months.
 Two hundred dollars was raised by private subscription to carry out the plan People who were interested contri 0uted to the fund. no direct canvass being made. Any number of young women have made application to attend the camp and those who felt they could afford it have paid the S15 for two weeks which amount will be placed in the fund for general
 
 has not any amount on hand to pay for her vacation does not mean that she will have to forego that pleasure for paying and nOn-paying members will be welcome at the summer camp. Those who wish to go are requested to make application to Mrs. J. |. Brooks of Thirteenth avenue, whose telephone number is S22S or to Miss Nell Zetty. 901 West Adams street, telephone 3627.
 The club women of the city are at present interviewing the business men seeking their cooperation in the movement. They are not asking for funds but for endorsement. Calls on the laundries revealed the fact that the management would hold a girls
 .Siuor v hne she enjoyed a brief stay at the cool mountain camp. Talks have been made to the girls employed in the laundries and a keen interest has been shown by the young women who will no doubt take advantage of the splendid plan worked out by the business girls and ap- proved of by the "
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

air theater for tonight. The Re-
 formers featuring Mae Marsh and
 Robert Harron, is the leader This is an excellent satire on the long haired crowd, which attempted to
 make Los Angeles chemically pure" Those of this city who were familiar with the days when Uncle George Alexander was mayor of Los Angeles, and who recall the activities of the Good Government league" will ap- preciate this picture, as it handles without gloves the activities of those who spend all their time trying to regulate the lives of others accord ing to their own narrow viewpoint. "The Capture of Red Stanley" a Kalem drama, and The Battler," a VItagraph comedy. complete the bill
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
BENSON FACING
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Without disclosing the fact that he was a married man, Charles Benson is alleged to have asked 17-year- old Clara Zizelmanfo become his wife and to have otherwise acted in a manner tending toward contributing to her de- linquency. A complaint charging him with contributory dependency was filed against Benson yesterday by County Attorney L. NJ Laney.
 According to the complaint, Benson is accused of wilfully and unlawfully advising the girl in manner encour- aging her to lead an idle, dissolute and Immoral life.
 It is understood that Clara did not know that Benson was a married man and that she consented to be his wife. He is charged with inducing her to re- main away from school and from places of religious worship against the wishes of her mother and sole guard ian, Mrs. Catherine Zizelman
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Mary Pickford at Lamara

When Mary Pickford left New York for California, she announced that she had big surprise in store for her many friends and shortly there after the significance of her prom ise became apparent when it was learned that she had enlisted Cecil B. De Mile to direct her new Aircraft picture. "A Romance of the Red woods" The photoplay is heralded as the last word in the cinema art aside from the fact that it displays Little Mary" in role entirely dif~ ferent from anything in which she has ever appeared. The production will shortly be seen in this city. "A Romance of the Redwo oods' will re- main at the Lamara today and to- morrow. The Burton Holmes Ira ,cIosue will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
SENATOR CLARK
 GIVEN THANKS

Governor Campbell yesterday re- ceived a letter from former United States Senator w. A. Clark in reply to one from the governor thanking the multimillionaire for his purchase of Liberty Loan bonds in the sum of s1,- 000,09o and for permitting that pur- chase to be credited to Arizona.
 MT. Clark, in the course of his let ter, said that he credited Montana, where he had resided 29 years, with the purchase of bonds in the amount of s3 000,000 and Utah, California and Nevada each with s1,OO0,OOO His total purchases of $7,O00,0O is prob ably the largest by any single indi- Vidual in the United States The credit allowed California. Utah and Nevada was because they are the states traversed by the Salt Lake-Los Angeles road
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
DIVORCE ASKED
 BY DR. DUNLAP

Charging desertion, Dr. Robert Dun lap, well known clubman and one of the leading young dentists in this city, filed divorce proceedings yesterday in me superior court against Sylvia Dun lap.
 The couple were married in Chicago, July Is, 1913. and the dentist claims his bride deserted him two years later.
 The news of the divorce action does not come as a surprise to the hosts of
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
Wilfred Lucas In "pards ID"


 Hands Tn" tho new T~iargIe nlav. starring Wilfred Lucas. which will be exhibited at tho Majestic theator to- day. is an exciting story along new lires.
 Lucas appears as a railro"d orasi- dent who years before had hnen 4; notorious outlaw. With hie dauph- ter he is r'aking tour of insnac- ton over the railway svster~ whon their train is held up bv handits. the leader Of whom is hew'tched hv the presidents pretty daughter She is thrilled by the exciting situation and insists unon exchanginp rings with him. Later they meet in Now York and plan an elopement. T''H co-'- plications that ensue bring the ra'l- road president back to tho com panions of his earlier davs. Put this time he defies them with their own trade term. Hands TTp,"
 Monte Blue has the role of the young rohber, and with Colleen Moore. as the presidents darehter he performs a spectacular riding stunt during the scene of elopement.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

friends of the young people in Phoe-
 nix. It has been known for some time that the Dunlaps were separated, all though strenuous efforts had been made to effect reconciliation. Mrs. Dunlap, it is understood. objected to living in Arizona and refused to re- turn to Phoenix to make her home. She is at present registered at the Engstrom apartments in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27

Riverside Park
 The emnloves of the Standard oi' company will take possession of the park today They will gather from all parts of the state. for this is to be a get-together picnic of the big company's family" and royal time is anticipated. Many pleasirr fea- lures have been planned for the "n- tertainment of the big crowd. Be- tween 200 and 25O persons will at tend
 A good bill is provided at the open tent handling. It is now placed in shallow cans and set in the sun to dry out occasional stirring with a wooden spoon hastening the nrocess. When if is completely dry, it has a texture somewhat like cornmeal. The finished product is used in small quantities to flavor soup gravies. beans, meat. etc It is very concentrated and small quantity goes a long way. The Balkan people keep it in open earthen jars, laying on top of the dried tomato a cloth dipped in olive oil. This pre- vents it from drying out, and it keeps indefinitely. A large quantity of raw tomatoes is represented by q small quantity of the finished product. Any one who has used this tomato flavor ing is very loath to keep house With out it.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Columbia Warts to know

Mothers have you any choice as to what your children eat, are you par ticular as to the company they keep. do you know half of the time what they are doing, have you any voice in the matter as to what theater they attend and the kind of pictures they see. or don't you care? If you do. drop in at the Columbia today and see a select program personally picked for you and your family. "A Kentucky Cinderella" This is not a talry tale or war story but one of the best southern romances screened. plenty of action and lots of good clean comedy. The carnival scenes taken on the Hawaiian Island are ex- tra good This is the last day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Complete with chains,
 made of Oak

We'd like .to learn that little piece he Uses about the soapalene. It struck us as funny, We hope everybody else en- joyed 1t,
 A pair of ee1efed entertainers, Rob- 1nsen and Kisseck, completed the vaudeville with a singing, talking and dancing diversion that went exceed- ingiy well,
 "Betsy's Burglar with Constance Talmadge, is the chief photo attrac- tion. It is of the Triangle brand and 1! it keeps yeu guessing right up to the e4aaax, Netrealy that, hut the clever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

really too short, Edeanore is chic young miss with a roguish smile and a gleam In her eyes that seems to make you feel that she's looking at you, and makes the fellow next to you feel the same, She has a pleasing voice and her repertoire was happily devoid of the sfehestnuts'' that are sung all too frequently after their mu- sica1 demise.
 "A Case of Soap p-a-lent'' offered by Pf1iibrick and DeVeau we have seen before but we appreciated it as much last night as on the, pRsF4ans eeeasien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

director held the climax off until the very finish of the picture. A good stunt, we thought. It kept us inter ested to the last minute,
 A few comedy films that were of the rapid-f fire order touched us for few hearty laughs and we shanlbled out with the crowd without anyone sus- peeting that we were a critic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
DISTRICT DEPUTY INSTALLS OFFICERS
 OF BRIDGEPORT ELKS

The new officers of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks were installed last night by William c, Twembley, of Stamford, district deputy grand ex- a1ted ruler and his staff. The of fieers installed are: Peter r. Beliew, exalted ruler; Edward F. McGevern. M, D., esteemed leading kaightj Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

HHWeFeF, Joe that as it may, we have only weF0s Of praise for The Ki1tie Ten who headlined the program, They tell us they are recruits from what was the celebrated Kiltie Band. Who ever they are, they're good and they were appreciated last night, Major I I4aelkhaft, we judge that's his name, FeiieVed the musical repertoire with a couple of song numbers that pleased Hs more than a little:
 Kaea#eFe Hishe* alsa treated us te HeRe Rieaa#Ht HeAeats, which were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
PLAZA

The Ffaza was euF Nestinatien after a hearty dinHfeF last evening. We went, of course, IS Re entertained but we had ne intention of viewing a per- norHanee as FefFesAiHgiy pleasing as
 that whie7 had been arFaIgeR for Rs-- and the many others Wdho ehase last snigl1t to ge, toe. We met a few of our , Friends and we were downright sorry s4beeause, yeaa kReW, friends are 9, ReFe sElaeA Jyees IFS agAsg a af1ea1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

The Polish Falcons Alliance of America at the closing session of a special convention at Pittsburgh voted to raise an army ef 1oo.ooo men to ha kpewA aa the sEcaruuaeo.A1nnA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06

The report that the British will capture Jerusalem is net an intirna- tien that they will soon make a des- cent an New Texk city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Chifonier.

Matches the Dresser exact ly. Has a number of large spacious drawers and for req sons of beauty and utility is provided with a mirror.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
liam B Prendergast, esteemed loyal

liam B Prendergast, esteemed loyal knight: Lawrence s. Finklesteae. es- teemed featuring knight; Victor Bech- man, secretary; Charles H. Hinman, treasurer; Charles Miller, tiler. Fol lowing the installation there was a social session,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Dresser.

Is large and roomy with a large French Mirror. It is artistically designed and made so excellent that it will give years of, perfect service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-06
Bed.

Is the resistless piece of this <uit. Its lines are graceful in their design and strong in it's purpose. It also match. es dresser and Chiffonier per- fectly.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25

Ten Thousand Dollar equity in well improved S0-acre dairy ranch on Glen dale car line and Alhambra road, (wih Must have some cash Could take some cattle.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
Auctions
AUCTION SALE


 Tuesday. June 18th southwest corner of Mesa City. One and a half miles east of Maricopa Creamery on the E. Price ranch.
 Sale commences at 10:30 o'clock. have decided to sell all my cattle at public auction on the above date 115 Hoistein COWS and heifers; 75 Holstein dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh; 15 head of two-year -old heifers 50 head of calves, three to six months old; 10 yearling heifers, 12 yearling steers, ? Holstein bulls, 3 two-year- old steers. Parties in the market for dairy COWS should not fail to attend this sale. Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of s100 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash
 J. H. LANCE. Owner
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer,
 L. c. GALLAND, Clerk dm
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
For Rent Furnished
 Rooms

S~~>~~~~~>~~~-~~~~>~~~ ~>-s>~~~>~~>>>~~-~~~~~---.>
 FOR RENT-Completely furnished bungalow at beautiful Hermosa Beach S120 for the season. h. M. Barker, 724 South Broadway, Los Angeles gs
 COOL FRONT ROOM: also apart ment. 349 North Second Ave. dm
 FOR RENT-3 screen sleeping rooms at 347 N. 4th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
For Rent Land
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Store room in center of automobile section, facing Central Ave. and Van Buren Streets. Size 38 by 100 feet Can rent all or part to suit ten ant E. E. Pascoe, 302 N Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
FOR SALE

GREENE X GRIFFIN Tel. 1894 PA N. 1st Ave.
 I1
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
For Rent Miscellaneous

A SCHOOL TEACHER desires to care for children during the summer in or near Phoenix Address II. P, Box 395. Glendale. al
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
For Sale Automobiles

FOR SALE-Buick touring car by owner. First class condition, new tires. Phone 2945. dm
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25

! $3650-East Evergreen Home-Base- ment and Furnace-Hardwood
 Floors-Big Lot-Best of Terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-25
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-Ideal tent house on desert, good share, close to car, good water fine place for chickens. Price right. Address P. o. box I'll, al