davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
Hin Has Stronq Bill

Viola Dana is fast entering the sacred circle of picture stars where salaries are computed on extra space machines. Her size and the fact that she can handle the parts suited to perhaps but one other actress on the screen is responsible for her growing popularity She is a winsome little girl at that and in the picture which she graces at the Hip today she has one of the best chances of her career
 William Mack whote the story under the title of "The Dream Girl" but this is the first production of it in pictures. It is called Aladdin's Other Lamp" and is a modern story of little drudge girl who dreams and dreams of the mother she has never known until her faith in dreams is realized when an old lamp she has spent her savings for is broken open revealing the truth of her parentage and the restoration of her fortune.
 It is a quaint pretty story full of strong emotions and spiced with splen- did comedy. Just the right sort of hot weather bill if it were not a fact that the Hip needs no added induce ment to offset heat, for it's cooling and ventilating plant is the most success ful in Arizona. The Combitone shows the great copper plants of Arizona in operation. This splendid scenic series is being shown in 5000 Pathe centers to more than 5000 000.O people. A splendid advertisement for Arizona without cost. A Frank Daniels comedy completes the bill Tomorrow Clovers Rebellion with Anita Stewart will be shown
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
OUARTERMASTER
 SUPPLY CORPS

Sergeant Hannah, in charge of army recruiting at this place. has received instructions from the adjutant gen. eral of the United States army :u- thorizing the enlistment for eIght supply companies for the quartermas- ter's corps for the national army of the following: One first sergeant, one mess sergeant, one supply sergeant, eight sergeants, sixteen corporals. two mechanics, three buglers, four cooks, n privates of the first class anG 14S privates The instructions state that 2,OO0 men are wanted in the grade of private for the quartermasters corps of the national army. The sergeant is also authorized to enlist 10 men for the field artillery Of the regular army.
 Sergeant Hannah is one of the most experienced recruiting officers n the service. He is now serving under his eighth enlistment, having seven times been discharged with excellent char acter" The latter years of his serv- ice have been II C clerical capacity.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
REGENTSD DUN I WANT ID KEEP
 THEIR PLACES
Governor Campbell Goes
 To Tucson On Mission of Diplomacy; Several
 Problems to Be Solved

Governor Campbell left last night for Tucson to attend one of the most i important meetings of the board of
 regents of the University of Arizona
 ever held. \ Several things contribute ! to the importance of the meeting. One is that the terms of four of the re- gents expire and none of them desire i reappOintment It happens that all of the retiring members are democrats, but that has nothing to do with their purpose to retire. One of the re- gents is Dr. L. D. Ricketts, who says that notwithstanding the great inter est he feels in the university he no longer considers himself resident of
 Arizona and, in fact, he registers from New York Another of the retiring
 members is Frank H. Hereford of Tucson, and another, Judge Frank J. Duffy of Nogales.
 Another matter before the meeting
 today is the duality of powers of the regents and the newly created com
 mission on state institutions. The
 jurisdiction of each over the affairs of
 the institution will be determined at joint meeting of the regents and
 the commission.
 Still another thing is the problem which the war has brought upon all
 institutions of higher learning in the
 country, the decimation of the upper classes and the changes in courses
 of study. All this will be gone over.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15

attended the local graded schools, was graduated with honors from the high school and took a four years course at the University of Arizona, special izing in domestic science.
 Approaching her excellent work as a student and believing in her ability as teacher, President von KleinSmid of the university enthusiastically rec commended the Phoenix girl for the position made vacant in the high school by the marriage of Miss Har- beck to Francis Geary a few weeks ago.
 The high school board, Frank Me Fall, Amos A. Betts. F. T. Ceilings, l.. B. Orme and George Alkire, acting on the recommendation, has made the appointment which will, no doubt, give the keenest satisfaction. Miss Wright is the daughter of MT and Mrs. F. B. Wright and a sister of Vernon Wright, assistant county treasurer. She is at present in Los Angeles, where she is making a close study of school con ditions.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
.B|C PER CENT PASS PHYSICAL
 EXAMINATION HELD ON TUESDAY
Vote by Prayer Is Saaish'@ s Vow
 Promises Lord

Because he promised the Lord that he would never vote again, Welcome G. Smith has written James Miller Jr., clerk of the su- perior court, asking that his regis tration be cancelled. Smith, who is at present in California, declares that in the past few months his views of voting have undergone change due to close study Of the Bible.
 In the future he will vote by prayer.
 Following is the communication received by Miller: Registered Precinct
 "June 26, 1916.
 "Port Costa, Cal,
 Aug. il, 1917. County Clerk,
 "Maricopa Co.,, Ariz,
 "Phoenix, Ariz. Dear Sir:
 "l want to ask if you can cancel my registration fer voting privi- ledqes a teections. have been a christian for 10 years, and lived up to the light had. In the past g months my views on voting have changed as a result of deeper Bible study, and desire to know, and do my full duty as a citizen of Christ coming kingdom. My voting is done in prayer Thy kingdom come thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven" Lord Jesus, come, and come quickly.' q am, yours respectfully,
 "WELCOMG G. SMITH. "P. S.-I have promised the Lord l would never vote again."
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
TWO PHOENIX MEN
 GET COMMISSIONS

Power Conway has been appointed a captain in the United States engi- neers corps, according to word re- ceiyed in Phoenix yesterday from Washington. It is not known where the new captain will be stationed. as details are lacking here.
 Another appointment of a Phoenix man to a commissioned officer in the army was made public yesterday. It is that of Edwin H. Rollestone to a second lieutenancy. Rollestone, who was formerly with the Phoenix Ma tional bank is at the second officers training camp at Leon Springs, Texas.
 John Rinker Kibbey has been ap- pointed first lieutenant of the coast artillery, according to a telegram re- ceived by Royal Lescher yesterday Kibbey, who received his training at Fort Winfield Scott, expects to be in Phoenix for few days in the course of a fortnight
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
ORDERREFLECTS
 NUT LIN BOARDS

A telegram received by Col. F. s. Breeen in charge of selective draft operations in this state yesterday from Provost Marshal General Crowder ex- plains the recent order to take appeals from all rulings from local boards granting exemptions on grounds of de- pendency. The telegram was in reply to one by Col. Breen to whom con- plaint had been made by local boards which regarded the order rather as evidence of a lack of confidence in them.
 General Crowder in his telegram stated that the object of the order to appeal such cases was to secure uni formity of decisions in each district and it was not intended to take from local boards the responsibility of consider ing each case on its merits.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15

Affidavits by wife and Don Alvin Rust
 Roe, Robert J., Cave Creek, Ariz., de- pendent wife, Clair DOrwarte an in- valid and cannot be left alone. Affi- davits by wife and William A. Bostrom
 Acuna, Jose, Mesa, Ariz.. dependents wife Dolores and child Jose Acuna, Jr Affidavits by wife and James w. Le- sueur.
 Gordon. Paul F., 42O w Jefferson St. Phoenix, Ariz. dependents wife Ora Lee and children Leona Murrel Ruby Elenor Affidavits by wife and NJ M. Harbell
 Ferguson, William Russell, 1923 w. Polk St, Phoenix, Ariz.. dependent wife, Iva Margaret Affidavits by wife and Geo. L. Cared.
 Rosa, Anastacio, de La. E. 5th St., Tempe, Ariz., alien.
 Drace, Joseph Walter, Sentinel, Ariz. dependents wife Margaret May. Affi- davits by wife and William Hoy.
 Greene, Philip L., 226 N. 11th St, Phoenix, Ariz., dependent wife, Lucille Affidavits wife and Ben s. James.
 Bates, Thurman, R. F. D. No. 5., Phoenix, Ariz.. dependents wife. Ethel Lillian and children, Thurman and Ruth. Affidavits by wife and James C. sanders.
 Mognett. Francis M. Jr., 214 s. 11th Ave, Phoenix. AriZ., dependents wife Sadie and child Francis M, Jr. Afff- davits by wife and Vim. H. Linley.
 Conner, Jessie Harper, Tolleson, Ariz, dependents wife Mimosa E. and chil- dren Frederick. Harry, Charles, Irwin Affidavits by wife and LeRoy Ba es.
 Brugere, Francis Glenward, 1917 N, 7th St. Phoenix, Ariz. dependent wife Jennie Gladys. Affidavits by wife and F. H. Keddington.
 Dunn, James Allen, R. F. D. No. f. Phoenix, Ariz., dependent wife, La and children, Mabel, Hazel and William Affidavits by wife and Cassius lay Hockett, and John Dorson Attawa[.
 Collins, E. Paul, 25 W. Oak St., Pl oe- nix, Ariz., dependents wife Ethel Brown and child, John Dixon. Affidavits by wife and William H. Woolf
 Magiu Geo. w, 919 w. Fiji more St., Phoenix, Ariz., dependents wife Grace and child Ruth. Affidavits by wife and M. NJ Harrell.
 Hafen, John w.. 2220 w Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz., dependents wife Birdie M. and child Louise Mary. Affidavits by wife and Geo. F. Price
 Mcclure, Roy Brice R. F. D. No. ,. Phoenix, Ariz, dependents wife, Isa dora Stauffer, and children Hugh and Wilber. Affidavits by wife and Charles w. Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
MEN N|HO ENLIST NED NUT DO
 MINE ASSESSMENTS WHILE AWAY

According to a notice received from holding mining claims who enlist in the army or navy or called in the draft will not be required to do their as sessment during their terms of service. The resolution is as follows:
 Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that the provisions of section twenty three hundred and twenty-four of the re- vised statutes of the United States, which require that on each mining claim located after the tenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy two, and until patent has been issued therefor, not less than S100 worth of labor shall be performed or improve ments made during each year. shall not apply to claims or parts of claims owned by officers or enlisted men who have been or may, during the present war with Germany, be mustered into the military or naval service of the United States to serve during their enlistment in the war with Germany so that no mining claim or any part thereof owned by such person which
  corded shall be subject to forfeiture for non performance of the annual as sessments during the period of his ser vice or until six months after such owner is mustered out of the service or until six months after his death in the service: Provided, That the claim ant of any mining location, in order to obtain the benefits of this resolution shall file, or cause to be filed a mo- tice in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded, be- fore the expiration of the assessment year during which he is so mustered, giving notice of his muster into the service of the United States and of his desire to hold said mining claim un- der this resolution.
 Approved, July IT, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
ESTHER WRIGHT
 ELECTED HEAD
 IF DEPARTMENT

Chosen as head of one of the de- partments of the high school from which she was graduated, Miss Esther Wright has been elected domestic science instructor of the Phoenix Un- ion High school
 The new member of the teaching staff received her entire education in the state, which has honored her by placing her at the head of branch of it's important work. Miss Wright
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
l NELL LET
 SMALL ESTATE
 ALL TO WIDOW

Beqeathing his entire estate to his wife. Pauline M. O'Neill, Eugene Brady ONeill in his last will and tes- lament filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday, asked that she be appointed executrix with out bond The will dated June 16, 1911, was witnessed by Anna M. Glea- son and Edwin c. Moore.
 The late attorney, in a section of the will stated that in the event that his wife should die before him that all his property should descend to Maurice O'Neill. Otherwise, no men ton is made of his stepson, the en- tire property being left to Mrs O'Neill The probable value of the estate was given as s15.000.
 Hearing on application for probate of will was set for Monday Septem- Der 10, in Judge Lyman's court.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
MSnoiIersy at Arizona

The Spoilers will be the bill at the Arizona theater tonight. Thursday and Friday. This production of the Spoil CTS" is de luxe in twelve reels, with William Farnum and Kathlyn Will Hams in the star roles.
 This production, taken from Rex
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
WIcKENBURG MAN HONORED

VANCOUVER, Wash, August 14.- t'orty-four members of the engineers reserve corps who have been training at Vancouver Barracks received their commissions today. They include Al bert G. Akin, Wickenburg. Ariz., major.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
"Wharf Rat" at Columbia

Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in the Wharf Rat" a triangle fine arts production, will be at the Columbia theater today
 This comes recommended as story of real life and real people. Mae Marsh, disguised as a boy, makes an alluring picture in her efforts to save i her grandpa from the consequences of his crime but finally succumbs to the call of love when she sees her boy pal slipping away from her.
 There are gripping situations, sus- pense and loads of action from start to finish. Mae Marsh and Robert liar ron are seen at their best in the pro- i duction.
 | The added attraction for today at the Columbia is a Keystone comedy entitled "Pinched in the Finish" with Mary Thurman. the much talked of girl on the coast, and Ford Sterling, the funny man, taking the principal roles. i This is considered a comedy from start to finish with many laughs in between. | Fairy forests are very hard to find in this cold crasse age of commer cialism, so it was necessary for the Lasky- Paramount company to con- struct their own elfin glen for the  production of "The Primrose Ring" which will be seen at the Lamara Theater today and Thursday with the captivating Mae Murray in the stellar role.
 Now everyone familiar with fairy forests knows that there must be huge, gnarled trees, babbling brooks and a deep carpet of fallen leaves. Miss Murray was to be one of the fairies and she demanded plenty of dried leaves, and for time the Laslly Para mount company was stumped. It was easy enough to provide trees, and even the babbling brook, but four days and long journeys into the mountains were required before necessary leaves could be secured. But finally the forest was strewn throughout with the leaves and everyone was happy.
 The Burton Holmes Travelogue will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get vour wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15
PIRATES WIN BY
 WORK ON PATHS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wjre1

CHICAGO, August 14.-(NationaD- Jackson's daring base running in the twelfth and the weakening of Douglas gave Pittsburg the game
 Score R H E Pittsburg =. OO0 900 900 002-2 g 1 Chicago -. 900 900 900 000-0 9 0
 Batteries: Cooper and W. Wagner; Douglas and Delhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-15

Beachs popular novel, tells of stirring times in Alaska revolving about the Midas mine. the richest mine in Alaska according to the story.
 The Spoilers in it's original form was the sensation of the moving pic- ture world. The Selig company has made a new and greater Spoilers. It has been expanded by many great scenes and incidents, formerl yomitted and the picture comes to the Arizona theater pledged to surpass by far the former production.
 The show will start promptly at 7:3O o'clock and continue throughout the evening. The story as filmed Is conceded to be a masterpiece. The affairs of the Alaska mine teem with romance, love and adventure and make withal an interesting story from start to finish. It is considered one of the best Limitations ever staged any where
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
BAR DREDGING
 IN CHANNEL 10
 BE SUBMITTED
Plans. Will Be Sent to War Department for
 Approval of the
 Proposed Work.

The plans for dredging the bar will be submitted to the War De- partment and approved before any work can be started by the Divi- sional Territorial road commission, according to word which has been received here.
 The War Department had been notified of the proposed action of the Commission and Ed Hurl- but, road commissioner, has been instructed to prepare maps and plans for approval. The survey of the project has been completed.
 It is estimated now that by nov ing S0,000 yards of sand and gravel from the top of the summit, cut six feet deep would be made, which would be all that is necessary This would allow the smaller boats free passage at any stage of the tide, while the larger ones would be able to make the trip across on any tide except extreme low
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
PATTERSON IS
 REPAIRED NOW
 GOES TO WORK
Coast Survey Steamer Is Taking Aboard Coal and Supplies Ready
 To Sail Out.

The Coast and Geodctic Survey ship Patterson, which for the past three weeks has been riding at an- chor in the channel with an un- shipped rudder, is again in good condition and today is taking on coal at the Pacific Coast Coal com pany dock, preparatory to leaving for the working grounds off Cross Sound.
 The Patterson several weeks ago bumped an uncharted rock and un shipped her rudder, and also bent her shoe. She limped to Juneau under convoy of the l.. Roscoe, and has been here since that time. Diver Stagger was secured and ar rived in Juneau about a week ago. Since that time he has been engaged in making repairs to the boat, with the assistance of the. crew.
 Yesterday the work was com pleted and the ship moved to the dock for supplies. After taking on coal and supplies, the Patterson will leave for the Cross Sound sec tion to continue the survey work, unless other orders are received before she leaves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
EXPLANATION FOR RED CROSS GIVEN
 IN NEW CIRCULAR

On May 10th long telegram was sent out by the Red Cross National Committee to all chapters and some question has arisen as to why this message was sent at day letter rate, instead of night letter, thus increasing the cost considerable. Sev eral persons in Juneau have com it showed poor management on the part of the National Committee.
 The following circular letter re- ceived today by Miss Margaret Green will explain the matter:
 May IT, 1917. To all Chapters:
 We have had a number of inquir ies as to the reason why the long telegram of May 10th was sent. as a day message instead of a night let ter and some comment as to the ex- pense involved.
 Through misunderstanding some of the messages were dispatched by the telegraph company as day messages instead of night letters as was our intention. Upon learning of this fact we immediately took the matter up with the proper officials of the tele- graph company and the error has been corrected and all of these mes sages charged as night letters. Under existing conditions it is of ten necessary to use the telegraph when in normal times correspondence by letter would answer The neces sity for prompt action is sometimes very great, but we are watching oul telegraph expenses and all other ex penses very closely and trust that all the chapters do likewise.
 ELIOT WADSWORTH,
 Acting Chairman
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
REDONDO HAS FREIGHT.

The freighter Redondo is expect cd from the South some time tomor- row with a good cargo for Channel points. The Redondo has load of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Co. and for the City Dock and general merchandise for other Channel points. The Redondo left Ketchi- kan yesterday morning, but is making several stops between there and Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
BIG TIME FOR CHILDREN.

The children of the Methodist Sunday School, their parents, and relatives were yesterday treated to picnic at Salmon creek Seven auto truck loads of children and older people gathered at the church and were transported to the pie nic grounds where they enjoyed themselves to the limit during the day, returning in the evening, tired but happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
LIBRARY IS MOVING.

The work of transferring the books and other equipment of the Juneau public library from the old quarters to the new, in the city hall, is being done today Miss Green, Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Mrs. H. c. DeNighne, Mrs. A. P. Kashevar- off and Mrs. H. J. Fisher are the ladies directing the work and ar ranging the books in their new po- sitions
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
THANE BAND GAVE MUSIC
 FOR BALL GAME RECENTLY

The Thane Band, recently organ ized with twenty pieces, on Tuesday night made it's first public appear ance when music was given at the Perseverance-Thane baseball game at Perseverance. Prof. Wasterlain, lead CT of the Juneau band, has been chosen as the leader and the boys are making rapid headway with their music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
PRINCE JOHN DUE TONIGHT

Late tonight or early tomorrow morning, the steamer Prince John, making her last trip to Alaska for the year, is due to arrive from the south. The Prince John, after this trip will be relieved by the Prince George, which is scheduled to sail northbound on June 18th and by the Prince Rupert, which is scheduled to sail July 2nd. These steamers will handle the summer will operate until late next fall.
 TIIE EMpIRF'C cIaccifadq nav
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

Empire classified advertisements are read by everybody. They work while you rest. If you want to sell. buy, rent. or exchange anything; if you want work or somebody to work; if you want information or give information. use The Empire Classified Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
PRACTICE TONIGHT FOR
 JUNEAU BALL PLAYERS

The Juneau ball players are re- quested to turn out tonight for few of practice on the Juneau grounds. The Fourth of July game boys need the practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
MRS. POSSIBLE IMPROVING

Mrs. B. A. Rosselle, who under went an operation recently at St. Ann Hospital for severe attack of appendicitis, has nearly recovered and expects to leave for her home tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

Give us your next order 'or trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
FOR SALE-Houses and Real Estate

FOR SALE-Residenc 211 Dixon street. Apply to w. S. Bayless. Of flee Pacific Coast Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

SINGLE ROOMS AND APART MENTS-In the most desirable loca- ton in Juneau, at moderate prices. Let us convince you. JUNEAU APARTMENTS CALHOUN AVE, Block from City Hall. MRS. J. A. BURKLAND, Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
FINE CONNERCIAt PRINTING

Oll Dopers fer sals at The 1mpirs onco. noconA and Maia streetA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

FOR SALE - Three-room house $400, inquire Mooney at Home Gro- cery. j15
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14

"All the News All the Time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

z ECHOLARSHIPS-Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School. Scranton, Pa. Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and bath Phone 220.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
PALM READING

Palmist-Come to the palmis.. tell you about work. business. mar r;age and the future. Get your for tune told. 306 Front Street. m6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Fourteen room furn- ished rooming house. 116 9th St.