davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.
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fOR RENI-Large front room on
ground floor; modern. 649 Main.36-tf
Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty of money. w. w. Dingman,
Hillman building.
FOR SALE-Team. wagon and har
ness. Inquire at 246 Main. Al
FOR SALE-Two god first class
milch COWS just fresh. Earl WILSON,
Paonian. Evidently not the sacred OK
How about that painting or deco
rating? Better call Laycock on
either phone and talk it ever with
him 3-tf
WANT WORK-By day or bring
washing home. Mrs. Ida Thompson,
704 E. 7th street between Meeker and
Howard 40
have installed both telephones in
my shop. Call me on either one OF
them as to painting, paper han sl1e
and the like ]. L. Sprung. .:u
Try zensal for all skin troubles.
Sold by Cedaredge Drug Co.
SHEEP SALE-7O0 ewes-two TO 8
years old, shear lbs.-near Delta
sl4.OO 200 ewes. and I years old at
$1,000. See E. S. Corbin. Delta, Colo.
POSITION WANTED-Girl wants
work; good cook. Call or phone odem
House, 3i5 Meeker street. 40
FOR SALE-First class motorcycle.
Inquire at SOs Grand. Coop. Phone.
2lGO 4Of
FOR SALE-A black Of Leon Lake
water stock, also 40 shares of Lion
Park. Phone or write. Harry G. Shat
fer. l54 Palmer St, Delta. Colo. 40
FOR SALE-Cheap if taken at once,
acres will small orchard Large
house 3-i miles of town on Garnet
mesa. Inquire at 30s Grand. Coop.
phone POO. 40tf
For Sale: DADS RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH ROOM Good business:
good reason for selling. Will sell
building or rent reasonable. Adress
C. y. Shore. Delta. Colo. Al
FOR SALE.-Thoroughb Black
Minorca Cockerels, s150 each. Mrs.
]. f. Porter, Colorado phone CORR
Delta. 37tf
FOUND-Auto crank. Can be re-
covered by calling at this office and
paying for this ad
SHEEP SALE-700 ewes-two to 5
years old. shear lbs.-near Delta
s14.00. 200 ewes. 6 and years old at
$1,000. See E. S. Corbin- Delta, Colo.
gy: also mans good stock saddle
39lt 22S Meeker ST
]. p. and Isabel Kernohan have
decided to sell their household goods
and personal effects at public sale on
Saturday. October %. See next weeks
paper and bills for particulars.
Wanted h1n RI lx.s Ia
day: or washing to do at my home.
Mrs. Ida Thompson. Seventh and
Grand IL
health. offer my 40 acre place. five
miles east of Delta in Gunnison val
ley Address w. p. Hobbs. Read.
Colorado. 40
RANCH FOR RENT-40O acres, 200
acres farm land, balance pasture. L.
Hartig. Colo. Phone 14S R-2.
High Grade P'ano for Sale
We have at Delta new piano
which II taken at once will be sold
at a positive bargain. Quality guar
anteed. Liberal terms to a respons-
ible party. Write The Denver Music
Company. Denver, Colorado, at once
for particulars. Al
FOR SALE.-Five-room modern
house, furnished complete; two lots
and half In lawn; fine cellar, garage
and barn. All improvements in. You
WON'T haye To hnY ANYTHING to start
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

RANCH FOR RENT-4OO acres, 200
acres farm land, balance pasture. l..
Hartig. Colo. Phone 14S R-2.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOR SALE.-Five-room modern
house, furnished complete; two lots
and half In lawn; fine cellar, garage
and barn. All improvements in. You
won't have to buy anything to start
housekeeping. A bargain. Call this
office.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
High Grade PIANO for Sale

We have at Delta new piano
which II taken at once will be sold
at positive bargain. Quality guar
anteed. Liberal terms to respons-
lble party Write The Denver Music
Company. Denver, Colorado, at once
for particulars. Al
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-On account of my
health, l offer my 40 acre place. five
miles east of Delta in Gunnison val
ley. Address w. p. Hobbs. Read.
Colorado. 40
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Notice of Adjustment Day

First pub. Oct. 5; Last pub. Oct l
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-Cheap if taken at once
1 acres will small orchard. Large
house l 3-i miles of town on Garnet
mesa. Inquire at 30S Grand. Coop
phone 2lOO. 40ti
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

For Sale: DADS RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH ROOM. Good business;
good reason for selling. Will sell
building or rent reasonable. Adress
C. y. Shore. Delta. Colo. Al
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-First class motorcycle.
Inquire at 30S Grand. Coop. Phone.
2lUO- iOtt
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

POSITION WANTED-Girl wants
work: good cook. Call or phone Odem
House, 3i5 Meeker street. 40
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOUND-Auto crank. Can be re
covered by calling at this office ant
paying for this ad.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

Wanted-General housework by the
day: or washing to do at my home.
Mrs, Ida Thompson. Seventh and
Grand Al
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOR SALE-A black of Leon LAX,
water stock, also 40 shares of Lior
Park. Phone or write. Harry G. Shat
fer. l54 Palmer St, Delta. Colo. 4t
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

SHEEP SALE-700 ewes-two TO
years old, shear lbs.-near Delta
s14.00 200 ewes. 6 and years old al
$1,000. See E. S. Corbin. Delta, Colo
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

FOR SALE.-Thoroughb Blacl
Minorca Cockerels, s1-50 each. Mrs
]. +. Porter. Colorado phone COR.
Delta. 37t
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

Try Zensal for all skin troubles
Sold by Cedaredge Drug Co.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

First pub. Oct. 3. last Oct. 90.
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19
Notice Of Registration.

First pub. Sept. IS. last Oct. 10. 1917
The Delta independent., 1917-10-19

]. p. and Isabel Kernohan have
decided to sell their household goods
and personal effects at public sale on
Saturday. October %. See next weeks
paper and bills for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
If her small son and daughter.

or neT smaII son and daughter.
 In view of the fact that the county attorney is engaged in jury cases in the superior court, it is hardly likely that he can reach the Boido case be- fore a week at least. He is at pres ent prosecuting J. R. Beasley, charged with the murder of John W. Bell, and will probably give the remainder of the week to the case The next case On the calendar. that cf Mrs. Ethel Butts. charged with the murder of her sister law, Mrs. Amanda Butts. will also require several days. so that the continuance will be granted when the motion is made this morning.
 Judge w. L. BarE-;al will represent pr. Boido.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FLOUR MILLING INTERESTS ARE
 BEING MERGED
Both Harry Kennedy and
 W. T. Studer Retire from Milling Business Through
 Amalgamation of Mills

One of the largest transactions con summated for several months was closed yesterday when the Phoenix Flour Mills and the Valley Flour Mills consolidated.
 In an interview yesterday H. M. Ken nedy, for 20 years actively engaged in the management of the Phoenix Flour Mills said:
 There is a tendency toward econ omy in the production and manufac- tuTe of food throughout the nation. The mills believe that they can op- crate more economically under the new arrangement There will be only one instead of two organizations to main tain. All the manufacturing will be done at the Phoenix Flour Mills plant where large, modern reinforced con crete elevators of the latest type for the economical handling of grain in bulk will be built immediately. Ii is hoped the consumer and producer as well as the trade will benefit by the new and more economical arrange ment. The general office will be at Ninth and Van Buren streets form erly occupied by the Valley Flour Mills"
 { The new concern will have a capital
 
 of Phoenix Flour Mills of which Frank Viault will be president and general manager Dixon Fagerberg, vice -presi- dent, and R. V. Naylon, secretary and treasurer. All the brands of flour and feed heretofore manufactured by both concerns will be continued.
 Asked regarding his plans for the future, MT. Kennedy stated that fol two years he has planned to retire from the milling business to devote his en- tire time to his own personal affairs He has been actively engaged in the management of the Phoenix Floul Mills for twenty years and is well and favorably known throughout the state as one of Arizona's most successful business men.
 w. T. Studer, who has been secre- tafy and treasurer for several year: and valuable member of the firm also retireS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Polly of the Circus"

For the last time tonight Polly of the Circus" will be shown at the Elm press and with it's final screenings there will have been brought to close Il remarka ble engagement of a remark able film
 The story of Polly of the Circus" tells of a child of the circus who after the death of her mother, in an accident, is adopted by a clown. She becomes bareback rider. and becoming in jured by a fall during her act. she is carried to the home of a minister and the show moves on. During the months of convalescence she is cared for by the minister who falls in love with her. His love is returned by Polly and un- der his guidance she is transformed from an ignorant circus waif to d tender and adorable young woman. She is regarded with open hostility by the narrow villagers whose gossiping tongues start wagging. His congrega tion demands that she leave the town and unable to turn the tide, the min- ister tells Polly" she must go away. Heart broken the girl leaves without telling the minister where she is going and he believes she has returned to the old life with the circus.
 Tomorrow Tom Mix in Chip of the Flying U'' will begin an engagement that will continue through Saturday
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
EYES IF WORLD''
 OPENING TODAY

Today is the opening of one of the most popular photoplays produced having been revised and cut to seven reels of snappy action. It is safe to say that no one will be disappointed with the entertainment
 Callfornla's Wondrous scenic grand eur looms large in the newest multiple reel motion picture. 'The Eyes of the , World, and the production takes on special distinction by bringing to the lore two of the greatest men in Amer lea in their special lines of endeavor. These are Harold Bell Wright, author of this and several other famous sto- ries, and w. H. Clune. the film magnate who was partly responsible for The Clansman' c'The Birth of Nation") and was sole producer of the cinema wonder, Ramona"
 Wright's wonderful story of love and | adventure in San Bernardino and Riv- | erside countries of California, which 1 has had sale of over million copies the largest sale in fact of any story
 ever printed in America has beer done into a magnificent multiple-ree 1 photodrama. with the active assist l ance of the author himself MT. Wrigh
 greatly amplified the romanp for MT Clune and on his part Clunc lavishe, a fortune in money and spent sil
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Double Show at Hip Today

Double show at the Hip does not mean the addition of a one or two reel filler to the regular feature but it means the addition or another complete feature to the regular weekly offering making truly double show and sup plying a complete evenings entertain ment
 Earle Williams in ''Transgression, a first run Vitagraph never shown be- fore in Arizona, deals with million aires death, leaving his two sons d large fortune. One spends his in riot ous living the other becomes mayor oi his home city and respected citizen
 The intrigue of a vampire who seeks
 to prey upon the mayor through his
 dissolute brother and his big sacrifice is splendidly played, it is said, by Earle Williams and good cast.
 Add to this the greatest dramatic achievement of the gifted George H Broadhurst, Bought and Paid For, with Alice Brady and the Hips doubl | show is complete when the Pathe New | has been shown in conjunction Bought and Paid For" tells fascinat l ing story of a telephone girl who mar l ried a millionaire. He looked upon he as so much property having bee
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
ADMINISTRATOR
 OF FUEL MAKES
 START IF WORK
Will l., Clark to Name Con- mittee to Assist in the
 Important Wark He Will Be In Charge of In State

Will L. Clark the new Arizona fuel administrator, mas started work, with headquarters in the council of defense rooms. He will appoint an advisory committee, representing each county or community, which, in turn, will have it's own sub committee.
 The work at first will be directed toward gathering data concerning the prices of coal, firewood and fuel oil at the points of origin, the cost of trans portion and the selling price in each locality in the state It has been charged that excessive profits are be- ing made by dealers
 MT. Clark, who has just returned from long motor trip into the north west, expected to leave for Washing ton at once for a conference with the National fuel administration, but later instructions kept him here, as it is be- lleved immediate action is necessary. He has no definite plans, except to see that all persons concerned in fuel production and consumption get a square deal Prices already have been fixed for coal at the mine. Most of the coal consumed in Arizona comes from Gallup, N. NJ, generally for do- mestic use where fuel oil is available Tor steam making. Some comes from the Trinidad section of southern Colo rado. while around Bisbee and Douglas coal used is largely from the mines of Dawson in northern New Mexico. Fuel oil comes almost entirely from the Bakersfield district.
 It is probable Mr Clark will arrange for an early conference with the fuel administrators of New Mexico and California.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
FEDERATION ID MEET WENESDAY
 IF NEXT WEEK

Cooperation of Mrs. IL A Guild, president of the Central Arizona Dist rict Federation of Womens clubs and Harry Tritle, state chairman of the Liberty Loan campaign has made 1t possible for the members of the fed eration to attend the semi-annual meeting to be held in the Madison dis trict next Wednesday and return to town in time for the Liberty Day cele- bration on the Central school plaza.
 The two programs have been ar ranged so as not to conflict, the fed eration converting as early as 9:30 o'clock in the morning, with an hour for luncheon and a short afternoon session. This will enable the clubwom- en to take part in the down town pat riotic meeting.
 Patriotism will feature the day. Mrs. Guild stated yesterday that it would be the keynote of the meeting which will be held in the recently completed Madison Improvement club. Following the registration of delegates, the as semblage will sing America led by Mrs. w. R. Battin. The address of welcome will be made by Miss Jane Gregg, president of the hostess club, and the response by Mrs. Guild will fol- low. There will be reports of the of ficers and standing committees, after which the president will make her ad- dress. Mrs. David Jones, president of the Washington District WOman's club will review Presidents Day" held in Chandler some time since, and an open discussion will follow her talk. Mrs. Eugene Brady ONeill is scheduled to speak on the Womans Auxiliary, coun- eli of defense, the closing number of the morning session.
 A 30 cent luncheon will be served at noon and during the early after noon Governor Thomas E. Campbell will deliver a brief patriotic lecture the remaining speaker being Mrs Henry D. Ross, who will discuss "The 1 New Revolution" The report of the resolution committee will conclude the meeting.
 | The Central district federation which was organized in January, 1914, is composed of IT clubs of Maricopa coun- i ty. It's primary purpose when formed vas to develop "get-together' spirit among the women of the rural and I city clubs, and to initiate plans oi { study and work for the development l of central Arizona. That il has beer successful is unquestioned by those who have followed with interest the 1 progress of the organization. The club.
 affiliated with the federation are tho
 leading women's clubs in the county
 including the Woman's club the Madi- son Improvement club, Harmony club Musicians club, College club. Civi, league, Woman's club of Mesa, Wom
 ans club of Gilbert Neighborhood clul
 of the South Side, Willing Workers O
 Laveen, Oragnewood- Ramona clul 1 Washington District club, Mesa Civi League and Peoria Embroidery club
 The executive board is as follows ! President, Mrs H. A. Guild, Madison
 Improvement club; second vice -pres 1 dent, Mrs. w. R. Stewart. Mesa Civi
 league; recording secretary, Mrs. H. C
 Kockett, Washington District Woman
 club; corresponding secretary, Mrs
 George Kanoff. Neighborood club O
 the South Side; treasurer, Mrs. J. NJ ! Gleason, Orangewood Ramona cluI
 and auditor, Mrs. E. E. Clark, GlendaI | Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
At the Elks Theater

5000 Years Ago the mirthful song and fun show being presented by the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy com pany at the Elks is a real ninety nine per cent joy attraction: the furiously funny situations, the well knit plot and the score of whistleable song and dance features interpolated during the action by the cute and captivating baby vampires tending to make most wholesome and keenly enjoyable enter tainment.
 Ed. Redmond is appearing as the shrewd businessman who attempts to palm off the animated statue on his family as the new governess and after seeing Myrtle Dingwall as the statue one can hardly blame him for endeav- bring to emulate Ananias in order that she may remain a member of the household
 'Allah's Holiday" and Beautiful Roses" by Myrtle Dingwall. No One Knows and Ladder of Roses by , Marvin Hammond Along the Way to Waikiki" and "Bluebrd" by Joe Kemp CT. Robbie Deane's song. Hello. I've Been Looking For You" Marguerite by Minor Reed and Billy Coehran's song Circus Days Back Home are a 1 few of the big song hits of the pro- ductiOn.
 5000 Years Ago" will be staged throughout the entire week with mat 1 inees on Saturday and Sunday after 1 moons.
 "A whale of a show as it has been 1 termed by d prominent New York i critic, will be the attraction at th i Elks next week commencing with Mon 1 day evenings performance when the Redmond's will stage for the first time 1 in this city the Broadway hit, "Hel | second Honeymoon"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

used the name of a real living person, her surprise is complete
 Tomorrow Vivian Martin in Little Miss Optimist' will te the attraction. It is a Paramount picture fully up to the standard
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Gives Self and $10,00W to Aid
 Liberty Cause

Some may give themselves to their country by going to war and some fortunate enough to be left at home may contribute to the Liberty loan but it rem aims for one of the right sort to both give his services and subscribe a substan- tial sum. This man is w. A. Dav- idson who was a sergeant in the famous regiment of Rough Riders. He served under Captain C.. Greenway, who has given up his splendid mining position to be- come a major in the engineering corps of the National army
 tr. Davidson has subscribed $1o,c00 in Liberty bonds and is on his way to meet Major Green way. They will go to France to- eether. Sergeant Davidson leaves tonight and the two will proceed directly to France for immediate active service.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
bEASLEY WILL TELL OE CR|NE

When Judge Stanford's court opens this morning J. R. Beasley will go on the witness stand
 count of the killing of John w. Bell, W nom IL IS undeislOOd he win testliy he killed in self defense. Beasley had been on the stand an hour yesterday when court adjourned but had only led up to the point of the killing.
 Dr. Win Wylie testified that the ma lure of Bells wounds tended to show that he was shot while his back was turned on his assailant. All of the shots, and there were three, en- tered from the back. He described the wounds in detail and how he arrived at his conclusions as to the point of entrance and exit of the bullets.
 He proved the states strongest wit ness and at the conclusion of his testimony County Attorney L. M. T "nev rested.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
Last Day of Marguerite Clark


 For the last time today Marguerite Clark will be seen in "Bab's Diary the picture which has had a remark able run at the Lamara.
 Taken from the "sub-deb' stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart, which ap peared in The Saturday Evening Post, ~Bab's Diary" offers more opportunity for real good wholesome comedy than any film brought to the city for quite while As the boarding school hero inc Marguerite Clark appears in most charming character and lends to the role the same lovable interpretation that is so noticeable in all her work.
 The story Of "Bab's Diary" deals with a girl who refuses to become back number simply because her sister, who is twenty months older than herself is a debutante and assumes all the aaten7 tion lavished upon her by the house. hold She invents a name for man and likewise invents the story that she is going to mary him. To carry out the general scheme she sends herself let | ters. presents and even a photograph, all supposedly eminating from liar nld." Put when she finds that she mas
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

bought and paid for with his millions but she was made of different stuff and the way she made him know it is the story.
 The Easiest Way comes Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
GOVERNOR WILL
 RETURN TO-DAY

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will be in his office at the state house again this morning after d visit with the boys of the First Arizona, HOW the 15Sth United States infantry while that regiment was on the special train be- tween Maricopa and Yuma enroute to Camp kearney, Linda Vista, Cal.
 The governor will go to Prescott on Saturday to assist in the closing day of the northern Arizona state falr. great preparations having been made Tor the visit of the governor Many people from Phoenix will go to Pres colt on that day
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
CLUB STANDINGS
Coast League

Yesterdays Results Oakland. '; Portland, 2. Los Angeles, [; Vernon, l. Salt Lake, 8; San Francisco, :.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

months time in turning out a product worthy of it's subject.
 ms joint production of author and motion picture expert will be shown for two days at the Columbia theater be- glnnlng today with matinee both days.
 Readers of The Eyes of the World" do not need to be assured that it is repletc with the material for charm ing and thrilling photoplay Photo graphically the achievement is said to be very beautiful. An elaborate mu- sical score, which will be played by a specially augmented orchestra. has been composed and arranged for the production by J. C. Nurnberger, a mu- sician of international note.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18
bO|DO CASE |S
 TO bE UP LATER

By agreement of counsel the pre- liminary hearing of Dr. Lorenzo Boido, set for 10 o'clock this morning in Jus tice Wheeler's court. will be continued until the latter part of the coming week, the exact day i.o; having been determined.
 Dr. Boido is charged with bastardy, the complaining witness being Dorothy St. Claire who alleges he is the father
Arizona republican., 1917-10-18

Do. not wait '.ill tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
Gen. Spear of Warren

Word has been received of the death
of Gen. Ellis Spear in st. Petersburg,
Fla, last Tuesday, in his S3rd year
Gen. Spear who was born in Warren
Me, was graduated from BoWdoin
College in 1868. On the outbreak OF
the Civil War he became a captain in
the goth Maine Volunteers and served
throughout the war with that regi-
ment, winning promotion to major in
1868, and later to brevet lieutenant
colonel, brevet colonel and brevet
brigadier general. He saw much active
service and was brevetted for gallant
and distinguished services at the bat
tie of PEBBLES Farm.
After the war he entered the United
States patent office. becoming commits
sioner of patents in 1876. Two years
later he resigned to engage in patent
law practice, which he continued
shortly before his death.