davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a N.
Morning Worship 1900 ="
Epworth League meeting 700 p. M.
Evening Service 500 ="
Devotional meeting Wed. eve. 7:45
Both sermons next Sunday will be
messages of vital and great impor
lance. In the morning, l will speak
on the last part of the Great Con :
mandment," or Fraternalism, F"
which is a part of Socialism.
''Reasons Why Now is the Time, y
will be the evening subject. You
shonld hear both of these.
II. S. RANDALL, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-02-02
Church Announcements.
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, Feb. 4, 1917.
Sunday School at 10 a. M. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
Subject, The Souls Intent.
Evening service, 80.
Evening subject, Faith Tested.
Y. p. S. G. e. at 6:45 p. NJ.
J. M. LAVENDER, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
LIBERTY BILLS
 BEING SHOWN

Posting of bright colored, attractive announcements of the Second Liberty Loan was begun yesterday by the local committee. About three hundred of these had been displayed prominently in public places before the work of the day was finished. On every business street and practically every business house. one or two posters were placed.
 There were ten refusalS yesterday when permission was asked to hang the posters in display windows. The proprietors of that number of estab- lishments said they could not make an exception to rule they had long ago established, that of keening bills, cards and posters of all kinds from their dis play windows.
 The committee announced last even ing that they were convinced that the merchants so refusing had done so without fully recognizing the need of each making some personal sacrifices at this time. An appeal may be made again to these same places which. es- pecially along Washington street, will become conspicuous because of the ab- sence of the posters which appear in every other available show window.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
ST0CKHOLDER IN
 YANK BALL CLUB
 AT FRENCH FRONT
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Oct. ST. L. Huston, part owner of the New York American league ball club. who is a captain of engineers located in France, in letter today to B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, told of the diff ficulty in getting current American news in the trenches. His letter writ ten September 5, complained that he had received no news of the baseball situation and asked President Johnson to cable the standings of the clubs. Captain Huston also indicated that the ship in which his command was carried to Europe narrowly missed some excit- ing adventure and said he was very grateful for lucky change in direction his ship made.
 T congratulate myself every day to think I had sense enough left to join the army" he wrote. But believe me, I don't think this is going to be any short war. We will be up against the real thing.
 We have had practically no news for month. We accidentally heard of the fall of Riga through French news paper.
 T have not been able to keep track of the race in our league. I wish you would cable me the situation occasion- ally and anything that vitally concerns the New York club"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Ii. 5. Manuel, connected with the Los Angeles Lithographic company of that city, is guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 c. A. HolZer, Tucson business man, is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 c. N. Andrews, Mesa rancher is a guest at the Jefferson hotel
 Mrs Charles Shaffer of Jerome is spending few days in Phoenix. While here she is registered at the Jefferson hotel
 Ben Gordon, merchant of Deming, N. M., is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 L. M. Well. Chicago salesman, is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 w. N. Walsh, of Wicita, Kas., is look ing over business prospects in Salt River valley. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel
 Frand Saunders, Mesa cattle man, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 w. H. Heinrich of Phoenix who has been confined in the hospital for some time, registered at the Commercial hotel.
 l.. B. Adams of Prescott is guest at the Adams hotel
 Mrs. R. E. Moore of Jerome City is registered at Hotel Adams.
 Col White of Globe is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

"Dandruff has made your hair straggly, thin looking and lifeless. Your coat collar is al ways covered with ugly scales. Stop your Dandruff now. You can. Just look at my hair.
 The Dandruf is entirely gone and almost overnight Pompeian HAIR Massage made my hair at- tractive."
 The success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in it's narne-"Mas- sage" It is a treatment, not merely a tonic. The massaging ' (rubbing) of the scalp wakes up the roots of the hair to new life. This. massaging also opens the pores of the scalp to the wonder fully stimulating liquids in Pom peian HAIR Massage. DandruH goes. Your hair will become and stay healthy, vigorous, attractive.
 All that is needed is little massaging once or twice a week. One application shows results. Your scalp will immediately seel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
DEAR Stop Your Dandruff
 by using Pompeian HAIR Massage"

clean and invigorated. In one month your Dandruff will be gone.
 Pompeian HAIR Massage IS a clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not sticky. Very pleasant to use:
 Greatest treatment for Dand- ruff in the world," says J. A. Y, Chicago, H., "and I speak from experience. My hair before ! started using it had gone beyond the ordinary stages of Dandruh and was covered with scales which embarrassed me greatly. 1 have introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas sage to my friends"
 Practically every user says one bottle shows actual results. Get a 25c, soc or $l bottle at the stores and say the same.
 Have your barber every now and then apply a careful Pompeian HAIR Massage. Used in over 3O,O00 of the best barber shops from Maine to California.
 Made by the reliable makers of the famous Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pompeian NIGHT Cream. Adv. 3P
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
oUSTING RESTRICTED DISTRICT
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-Mayor Behrman, at tonight's meeting of the commission council. introduced an or dinance which would abolish New Or leans restricted district. Under the city laws the ordinance cannot be acted upon until one week after intro dUction. It would become effective days after enactment Mayor Behrman an n&Inced that the step was in compli- ance with the request of the secretary of the navy. The district here, one Of the largest and most notorious in the country, was created by act of the city council in 1897. It embraces a section just off Canal street four blocks wide and seven blocks long. About I50 wom- en reside there.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
CITY NAMESAKE
 HOTEL STAKE |S
 PARTLY FINISHED
ree,rt,,,7nA nAp Leased wirel

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 3.-Rain caused an early postponement of the trots today with only one race, the 2:1S trot, finished. The Phoenix Hotel for free for all pacers went over until tomorrow, with William and Miss Harris M. each with a heat totheir credit
 The 2:1S trot was won by Allerton Heir in slow time Gay Todd was sec ond Tommy Direct and Mary Ros- alind Parr each took heat in the 2: 09 pace and the horses were scoring for the third heat when another shower came, rendering the track too slippery for racing.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
 AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair 50 Natur.
 atlv that Nnhodv ran S0il

Sulphur Darkens Hair 60 Natur.
 ally that Nobody can tell.
 You can turn gray, faded hall beautifully dark and lustrous almos, over night if you'll get 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually. says a well known druggist here. be- cause it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair Is turning gray, becoming faded, dry. scraggly and thin have surprise awaiting them because after one or two appliea. tions the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dandruff goes scalp itching and falling hair stops This is the age of youth. Gray. haired. unattractive folks aren't want. ed around. so get busy with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur tonight, and you'n be delighted with your dark, hand-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Young Mothers Leaoue

The Young Mothers League will meet in the social quarters of the First Presbyterian church at Third and Ad- ans this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. c. w Norton has charge of the meet ing. The topic for the occasion is, 'Chil- dren and Responsibility
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
At San Francisco
AxELSON OFFICIAL SCORER
lPepubIican A.P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--G. A. Axelson. baseball editor of the Chicago Herald, tonight was chosen by the Baseball Writers Association of America, as of- ficial scorer of the worlds series games to be played in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
OBITUARIES
Funeral of lnsz BouIdin

The funeral of Inez Bouldin, who died Saturday at the age of 34 years, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the H. M Maus establishment, 3ll North First avenue. Rev. Robert IL. Herring will oificiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
TODAY'S CALENDAR
.Red Cross Work

The sewing rooms in the Red Cross headquarters in the Chamber of Com merce building will be open today from g to 12 o'clock in the mornlng and 1 to o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs. Sims Ely in charge.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Everybody attend the bake-shop sale today cornerof Nineteenth avenue and Buckeye road. w. H. Banks, owner Sale starts at 1:30 D. m. sharp. C. Q. McMurtry, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
Local. Weather Yesterday


 Excess in temperature since the first Of the month, 13 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 435 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.09 inches Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 3.51 inches. ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
oaS=s;;|'S9l.
WATER REPORT FOR OCT. 3
WEATHER TODAY
TRepublicsn A.P. Leased Wire]

[Republicsn A.P. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.-For Colorado, New Meico, Arizona-Thurs- day and probably Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Fair Thursday and Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

The juniors will have a complete course in American literature this year. Previously only one semester. was given to this work They are now commencing the History of American Iitera tnre Next week they will study
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Note:-Highest temperature, 101 de- grees was within one degree of highest ever recorded in October which was 102 on October S. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

The high school boys are planning to attach a booster parade for the football game Saturday, behind the Fashion Parade Friday night. Bert Doris has charge of it and if he can get a following it will be some par sde'' The school hopes to let the pub lie know that there is going to be football game Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
PENNSY TEAM STRONG
rRepublican A.P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team overwhelmed the Albright eleven, 73 to 10. in the opening game of the sea son on Franklin field today. Although minus the services of several varsity players who have enlisted in the gov ernment service, Pennsylvania smash ed through the visitors line almost al will.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Ye old fans of the gridiron, remem- her the Alumni Coyote football game at the fair grounds Saturday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Ye old fans of the gridiron, remem- her the Alumni Coyote football game at the fair grounds Saturday after noon.
 MT. Turner wants to meet all who want to play tennis this afternoon at 3 o'clock A class will be formed and practice will start for the champion ship. At this meeting captains will be elected from each class.
 Several new books on tennis have been added 10 the library New nets have been purchased and the grounds have been repaired. The manual training boys are now making suitable cups for trophies.
 MT Elliott, the physics teacher, has i,f.en,ed a clock which will save the teachers from stopping in the middle of a class to figure out how much time they have left in the period. All they will need to dc is to look at a watch and glance at the clock and the result will show exactly how much time is left This clock is now in the mechan- ical training department where draw ings are being made.
 The Phoenix Union High night school classes will be organized Monday night October s. All persons wishing to at tend the night school should be present at that time, as the classes will be formed and enrolment taken.
 The classes formed will depend upon the demand for the different subjects. The following are the subjects: Regu- lar high school Engr;sh, mathematics, history, science, domestic science, au tomobile repairing, mechanical draw ing, agriculture, shorthand, typing, stenotyping, bookkeeping, business English, commercial law, French, Span ish and in fact the board is disposed to offer any subject for which there is sufficient demand. That is, where there are 10 or more to form a class.
 The nights on which the school will convene are Mondays, Wednesday and Friday. The opening will be at 8 o'clock, Monday evening in the com mercial building, which is the old build ing facing on Fifth street.
 The music classes are real interesting this year. Monday, the students study the beginning fundamentals of har- mony, so that class can do composition work later. On Tuesday they study the history of music, which takes them back as far as 200 B. C. Wednesdays and Fridays they study song interpre- tation, and then sing. On Thursday. they study operas which is very inter- esting. So far they have studied I'll
 avatore' and Carmen"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

U. $. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water
 Users Building
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Everybody attend the bake shop sale today cornerof Nineteenth avenue and Buckeye road. w. H. Banks, owner. Sale starts at 80 D. m. sharp. c. O. McMurtry. auctiOneer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

A literary journal is to be published by the high school. All pupils caring to contribute please hand in the stories and articles as soon as possible to any English teacher. The issue needs some good, snappy stories, poems, essays, etc. This will be a great opportunity for students to show what they can do.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04


 day to come, because they want to get at that star Alumni team. Geary is working his men to the limit and when the Alumni team see Westfall, Wilky and "Det" come blowing through the line the pupils know they simply will melt and Westfall will make a bee-line for a touchdown about every five min utes The big problem for Geary is to select the proper quarterback. Becker, new recruit, is showing some great work at tackle. "Beckie" ought to break up many play for the Alumni. He has weight and speed and is a fearless tackler. Seaman is also showing some class as end. He has good head on him and will stop all plays around his end. Old Sutter at center has already shown himself to be a scrapper of varsity calber. His spectacular work in playing be- hind the line on the defense has made him real star. The Coyotes will as- semble Friday to get the right spirit.
 The head of this years typewriting department states that over 400 pupils have registered in the eight hours of typewriting. This makes 200 individ- ual pupils taking this subject. Very few business colleges have larger en- rollment. This large number is at tributed largely to the fact that the phonograph is being introduced for the first time in the typewriting classes. The phonograph not only makes the work in typewriting twice as interest ing for the pupils but results in about 50 per cent more work being done this year than last year at the same time. While last years students were strug gling over the seventh and eighth les sons at this time, the students this year are working on the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth lessons The teachers in this department also state that not only more lessons have been turned in, but far betteS work is being accomplished. That is, not half as many mistakes are being found on the papers as on the ones last year. Last year many of the students were having difficulty with the touch in typewrit- ing, but this year the touch seems to be far better than it has ever been be- fore.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04

Mrs Charles Shaffer of Jerome is spending few days in Phoenix. While here she is registered at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-10-04
RA7oY Ya5 !s;a a1675s 7lsas1
 zdHEN"Uj%6 the "The Melt ing
 tJ ournalis so be pub

the great American drama, "The Melt ing Pot"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-25
NIECE
GETS ALLOWANCE
But When She Is Forty, She
Will Receive 100000

New York, Oct. 25.-The will OF
Henry M. Flagler and at the time of
her death on July 81 at Jefferson City,
KY. the wife Of Robert w. Bingham
Of Louisville, was filed In the surro-
gates office here yesterday. 1t dis
closed many requests not made known
at the time the will was offered for
probate at Palm Beach, Fla, and at
Louisville,
Under the will Mrs. Bingham's
niece, Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis, who
was said to be the chief legatee under
the will disposing Of about $70,000,-
600, receives only an income of $780,
600 a year until she is 40 years old.
and then gets 100000 outright. She
also receives all of Mrs. Bingham's
realty except that disposed of in
trust provisions under the will Of
Henry M. Flagler. but her share is
far exceeded by that left ito Mrs.
Bingham's brother, William r. Ke-
nan, and sisters, Mrs. Jessie Kenan
Wise and Sarah Graham Kenan, who
get the residuary estate, including
Mrs. Bingham's Standard Oil stocks.
The Louisville Trust company is
tration here which will permit 1t to
state declared to be worth $780,
900. The Fidelity and Colum bia
Trust company did not join in the ap-
plication, and citations were issued to
that company. That Mrs. Bingham
owned Standard Oil stocks worth
$16,O94,35O at current quotations Is
shown by the list of holdings append
ed to the will.
The will also shows that a bequest
made by Mrs. Bingham to the Uni
versity of North Carolina is not
$4,000, but $4,000 a year, to estab-
lish professorships. Other public
requests are $4,000 each to the Flag
Ter hospital, st. Augustine, Fla. and
the Memorial Presbyterian church at
st. Augustine. and $4,000 to the Pres
byterian church at Miami Fla. Mrs.
Bingham left to her "pastor and
friend" Rev. DR.. George Morgan
Ward, $4,000, and an equal amount
to William H. Beardsley Of New York,
president of the Florida East Coast
railway.
The managers Of the hotels left to
Mrs. Bingham by her husband, in
Guiding the Ponce de Leon, Alcazar,
Ormond Beach, Royal Poinciana, in
Florida, and the Colonial Hotel at
Nassau, Bahamas, each receives $1O,-
900.
Mrs. Bingham made her will Sept.
%, 1916, before her marriage to
Robert w. Bingham, so she attached
to the will a document dated Dec.
last, stating that she was ABOUT to
marry Robert Worth Bingham, and
had been informed that because of
that fact it was necessary for her to
re-declare her Intentions. She made
the codicil leaving 100000 to Mr.
Bingham on June 10 last, five weeks
before her death.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-25

between employers and employees, the
government issued statement to the
effect that it adopted as part Of its
policy Of industrial reconstruction the
recommendations of the special COM
mittee which reported last June. The
committee advised the establishment
of industrial councils representing the
trade unions and employers associa-
lions in each industry.
The councils will deal, among other
things, with the means for securing
for the workmen a greater share in
controlling the conditions of labor,
with REIMBURSEMENT of wages SO that
the workers will obtain a share In the
increased prosperity Of industry. the
establishment Of regular methods Of
settling differences and other means
of insuring closer cooperation be-
tween employers and employees with
a view to attaining better conditions
of employment and a higher standard
Of comfort for the workers.
The statement says q large number
Of employers organizations and trade
unions have expressed their approval
Of the scheme.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-25
navy TAKES over
ARMY TRANSPORTS
Bluejackets Will Hereafter Com
mand Them More Efficiently

Washington, Oct. 25.-Bluejackets
will man and naval officers will COM
mand army transports hereafter. Of
hcials believe this will insure more
efficient operation Of the ships, par-
ticularly in the war zone, where the
strains on a crew is greatest, and SO
lessen the risk Of destruction by SUBJ
marines.
The decision to have the navy oper-
ate the transports, announced yester-
day, is believed to have been hastened
by the sinking Of the transport An
titles, which was manned by civilians
The highly trained and disciplined
naval officers are regarded as far
more effective than a constantly
changing civilian personnel. This is
regarded as particularly true Of the
fireroom force, upon which a ships
speed largely depends.
The manning Of the transports will
make necessary larger increase in
the naval personnel, and the general
board is understood to have recon-
mended that congress be asked in De-
cember to authorize an additional
$4,000 men, 10000 for the permanent
naval forces and $4,000 for the period
Of the war.
With the transports turned over to
the navy, it was decided to have the
shipping board operate all cargo ves-
sells, including those carrying supplies
for the armed forces abroad. Thus
was settled a question between the
navy and the shipping board Which
began with the decision to build and
commander merchant ships.
In anticipation of today's agree
ment, the navy has been training
men especially for the transport serv-
ice, and large force Is understood
to be available now. Others will be
trained as, rapidly as possible so that
not only all existing transports can
be manned but also the new ones now
building. These latter have been es-
pecially designed and will be much
faster than the standard cargo YES
sells. They are built for speed Of
at least IS knots.
The high speed will furnish one
New Britain herald., 1917-10-25
IN JERUSALEM DURING WAR
Miss Mary Butterf1eld Missionary in
Holy Land, Speaks at Convention
at Peoples Church.

At the Peoples church, Court
street, the semi-annual Missionary
and Bible convention opened two
days session yesterday morning, and
a good attendance greeted the speak
ers throughout the day in spite OF
the great storm.
In the evening the house was COM
fortably filled to listen to the two
stirring addresses. Miss Mary But
terfield from Jerusalem gave a most
vivid account Of three years as a
missionary in Jerusalem in war time.
She, with two other women, have
made a most heroic stand to hold
open the great mission after all the
men workers were driven out about
Christmas time. 1914. Her account
of the sufferings and hardships of
the people was heart-rending. She
is doing considerable speaking for the
national committee of The Armenian
and Syrian Relief work. and spoke
again this afternoon at 2:15.
Oliver r. Heinze OF Philadelphia,
spoke upon 1.-THE Victorious Life"
and created a deep interest. He speaks
again this evening on the same sub
ject The other speaker this even
ing is Rev. r. c. Steinhoff. on 1.-THE
Lords Return" Large gatherings are
the order today, with interesting
speakers and topics. Fred w. Krfeg.
err was the chief missionary speaker
yesterday afternoon, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles r. Atwood speak today.
The program for tonight follows;
600 p. M, supper served; 700 p
| M, praise service led by choir; 1880
p. M, address, Brother Steinhoft
1.-The Lords Return; 8:15 p. M, ad.
dress, Brother Heinze, 1.-The Victor
| cises.