davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
II AUSTRIAN SUBMARINES
SUNK ~ ITALIAN PATROLS
IBy Associated Prens.1

GBy Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Advices to
the Italian embassy here say thirteen
Austrian submarines have been sunk
in the Adriatic by Italian patrols In
the last few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13

In thi, highly concentrated form hos no alcoho,
or other Injurious drugs II docs not injurs
the teeth. retard digestior or cause eonstipa.
ton. 1t 10 just a simple economical tonic and
blood purifier. rheumatic remedy and appetizer
which whole families can use with splendid re.
suits hnlf teaspoouful in a glass OF wate,
after meals is dose. Druggists, doctors and
surgeons az we'll dentists endorse il In
handy generous sized bottles for home use zoe
or 81 =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-13
Hercules Never Stood the
Strain Won Do.

Think of the hustng make living
wonder when feel like Stacking
lose their interest Business waits while
You toss in system 8 weaker
Nature fights fight You
their level best extract nouhmen
you up Then they too faer and then feel
the law Of nature You system quickest
and best
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
RIVAL PACK PONIES
 TRY FOR THE FRONT
Canadian Rockies)

The strongest pack pony always tries to keep in front of another animal on the trail, where the drivers whip can not reach him. In that comfortable position he can stop long enough to browse on a willow bush or tear up tall plant of vetch in purple blossom writes MT. A. P. Coleman. Any pun ishment will descend on the Hanks of his rear guard.
 One lively sorrel pack pony always practiced this eXasperateing strategy until the driver lost his temper and plunged forward through the bruzh- wood to give give him some mighty blows; but before the deserved pun ishment arrived, Sorrel was trotting unconcernedly ahead as if he had nev- CT broken the law.
 The rivalries of the ponies in the earlier part of the journey were of some practical importance, for until the vital question of precedence were settled there could be no order in the procession. For days there were strug- gles for the lead, bitings squealings, crowdings and jostlings that the driver had to take cognizance of in order to keep the train in motion; often he had to urge his pony into the bush beside them before he could restore order. In one of these squabbles Jones, an easy going pack pony, stopped off the mar row side hill path, rolled over side ways, made complete rotation and, turning up on his feet at the bottom of the hill with the pack in order, trotted on without the least display of emotion.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
REYOUAMASON
 AT ELKST TONIGHT

The most complete musical produc- ton to be staged by the popular Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy Company will be given it's premiere at the Elks' theater this evening. The new ver- sion of the hilariously funny play, Are You A Mason?," will no doubt prove a big drawing card. Aside from the complete acting cast of principals the bevy of dancing maidens will be seen in the big series of interpolated musical numbers: the costuming Of the dainty damsels to be a special fea- ture, while lavish stage settings, mo- velty effects and unique embellish- ments will make the production a most noteworthy one.
 Ed Redmond will appear in the star comedy role. that of James Goodwin, the man who falsely tells his family that he is a member of the Masonic lodge The peck of trouble that he is led into through this falsenood lays the foundation of the cyclonic laughfest. In support of the star player will be seen Myrtle Dingwall, Joe Kemper, Marvin Hammond, Minor Reed, Mrs. Ed. Redmond, Billy Cochran, Robbie Deane, Eddie Mitchell. Evelyn Koenig and the dancing maids. Are You A Mason?" will be staged throughout the entire week with matinees on We'd nesday, Saturday and Sunday after nOOnS
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
B|G CROP IF BEANS TO BE HARVESTED IN
 ARIZONA THIS FALL

The State Council or Defense has fig ures showing that Arizona. this year, will harvest 1S,000 acres of beans, most of them of the pink and brown varie- ties, which can be grown successfully in medium or lower attitudes where the soil is light and where there is an ample water supply This production means 72 pounds for every man, woman and child in Arizona, IT the crop be es- timated at only 1000 pounds to the acre. Naturally there will be a very large surplus left for shipping, or for ing another bit" for the war.
 It is understood that the government will have no share in price fixing on beans unless the prices become pro hibitive. Thus the farmer is well as sured of a fair return. It happens also that the Arizona beans, according to experts and merchants. are fully 25 per cent better than thdse brought in from coast points.
 About one-tenth of the state acreage is within Maricopa county. Hereto fore tie threshing has been by hand or by re-adjustment of grain separat- ing machinery. A Peoria man. ". J. Burnett, who himself has twenty five acres, has just brought in special bean thresher. understood to be the only one in Arizona at the present time.
 It is expected that next season there will be a. large addition to the Mari copa county bean acreage, the planting promoted by county Council of De- fense which will be organized at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN PENS
 P|THY PARAGRAPHS

The National Service commission in the Presbyterian church has a commit tee on Food Conservation, appointed at the request of the National Food Administrator. From one of the com mittees publications have been gath cred number of gems of thought herewith appended.
 Remember! Skepticism here will paralyze any program.
 Remember Conservation is prob lem of information and education.
 Remember! A shortage of food means a shortage of army strength.
 Remember. Self sacrifice for others always brings spiritual reaction.
 Remember! A moral passion must reinforce the preaching and practice of any successful conservation pro- gram.
 Remember Responsibility for food saving must be pressed back into ev- cry home, in every church, and &C., countability must be recognized at the guardian of responsibility,
 Remember! relentless program of food conservation. vitalized and sus- tained by motives that are both relig ious and humanitarian, will bring to every church participating definite and enriching spiritual results"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
MECHAA|C|A|V HURT IN MOTOR RACE AT
 FAIR WILL RECOVER

After a valiant battle that lasted all of Saturday night and yesterday, dur ing which many times 1t was feared that the flickering spark of life could not be maintained, the physicians in at tendance were able to announce with relief last night that o. NJ. Pelkey, the mechanician who was so seriously in- jured on Saturday afternoon while taking part in the automobile races at the state fair grounds, would recover unless unforeseen complications ap- peared.
 The danger point in the mans condl- ton was safely passed yesterday after noon when it was declaerd that the operation performed by Doctors Brown, SWeek and Conover had been success ful. After the X-ray photograph had been taken of the fractured skull of Pelkey and the operation had been per formed, the injured man was placed in the care of Dr. F. Payne Palmer, the physician of the family.
 It probably was fortunate for the mechanician that his own enthusiasm in the running of the automobile race was not equalled by that of the driver, A. B. Fletcher. else his injury might have been more serious that it is. Ac cording to Mrs. Fletcher, the driver was completely blinded by the dense cloud of dust which rose from the track just before the accident took place.
 MT. Pelkey in moment of excited determination to pass the car ahead was urging MT. Fletcher to drive even faster than the terrifiA rate they were travelling" said Mrs. Fletcher.
 As they were rounding the curve Pelkey said: step on her, Fetch de- clared Mrs. Fletcher, and d moment later he was lying unconscious with a fearful gash across his head"
 The ambulance was despatched inn mediately to the scene of the accident and Pelkey was removed to the Red Cross station at the fair grounds. Dr O. G. Brown, who was viewing the races from the grandstand, saw the ac- cident and hastened to the Red Cross tent where he administered first aid treatment. The injured man was taken with all speed to the Sisters hospital where the operation was performed. Willis Young, the driver of the motor car which was first to leave the track and go through the fence, suffered 8 dislocated shoulder, while. Fletcher s face was badly cut
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
GIVES ANOTHER FINE YACHT ID JINGLE SAM
 FOR SERVICE IN WAR

Shortly after the United States de- clared war on imperial Germany, a dapper crew of officers and men sail ed away from Detroit in the Nokomis, acknowledged the finest steam yacht on the great lakes. The vessel was be- ing turned over to the government for war service on the high seas.
 H. F. Dodge Detroit motor car man. ufacturer, was at the dock to wave farewell when she departed. Without debate he had turned over his magni- ficent vessel for war duty, when it was announced that boats of this variety could be used to advantage in the pa trol and convoy service. The Nokom- is cost approximately s250, ,00O She is now on duty somewhere on the At lantic."
 Last week MT. Dodge went down to the dock to wave another farewell. A newer and much larger and more splendid Nokomis had been completed in the meantime, and she, too, had been called to the colors. Yachtsmen of all the world expressed admiration for her gracefulness and magnificent equipment when she came up the St. Lawrence few months ago on her way from Wilmington, Delaware, to Detroit. So admirably was she adapt ed to the governments needs that ne- gotiations for taking her over were be- gun almost immediately, despite the fact that the original Nokomis had been turned over for service only short time before. Mir. Dodge, however recognized the necessity for ocean ton- mage as one of the requisites of war, and again made the sacrifice.
 The new Nokomis was in his pos session just long enough for a months cruise and one fishing and hunting trip into the northern lakes. The lat ter sojourn was shortened to give the government men more time to trim her down for the trip to the navy yard. Included in the trimming" was the removal of thousands of dollars worth of costly furnishings not vital to the immediate needs of the officers and men of a man o'war.
 The new Nokomis is 5S2-ton steam yacht 243 feet over all, with a 35-foot beam.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Rich Reward When
 Shoemaker Finds Money aud Jewelry

Business was good with Ensle, the shoemaker, Saturday, otherwise William Ensle. Jr., proprietor of the Phoenix Leather and Repairing company, at 46 East Adams street. Many people attending the state fair had brought many shoes to his shop to be repaired, and his cash drawer was full of strange silver.
 Came boy early Saturday morn ing bearing a pair of woman's shoes. More business for Engle and more silver for tho drawer. Could the shoemaker put new half soles on the woman's shoes, and quickly?
 Other shoes, also waiting for ne" half soIes, were to be repaired first, Enqle explained to the boy but the woman's shoes would bs attended to in due time. The boy departed sat isfied, and the shoemaker placed the latest pair of shoes on the sew ing machine and turned to other labor.
 Shortly afterward Ensle again picked up the woman's shoes from the sewing machine. Strangely heavy they were, and he turned them up for closer inspection.
 From the toe of one shoe fell a purse, fat and tightly closed Be- fore the shoemaker had recovered from his astonishment another purse fell from the toe of the other shoe. Two purses, both fat.
 Wonderingiy, for things like this were not customary in shoemaker shops, Enele opened the first fat purse. Came out bills, a great wad. lives and tens and twenties, a whole stack of bills that fell to the floor of the shop The shoemaker counted It all. There was $500 in bills.
 Then Engie turned to the second purse. From that one came, not yellow bills, but flashing stones, diamonds, gems, srlittering lot of necklaces, rings and ear drops. More than $500 worth as it later proved.
 The shoemaker gathered up the bills and the diamonds and gems and put them safely away and turned to his work. Counting the bills or admirins the diamonds wouldn't make money for EngIe.
 Then a frantic woman burst into the shoemaker's shop. No need for Enale to inquire what she wanted or why she was frantic. The shoemaker knew. The shoes belonged to her and so did the bills anc diamonds and other gems. She had taken her safety deposit vault to the shoe shop.
 Almost in mysteries the woman re- covered her money and jewelry. Three hundred dollars of one and more than $500 of the other. More than $500 in all. She elasped it to her and immediately a great relief spread over her. Placing fifty cents in the hand of Engle, she shoemaker, the woman left the shop.
 Engie turned to his shoe repairing for business was good that week as it was fair week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
PRIZE W|NNERAN OUT-0F-DOORS
 FRESH AIR BABY

The unparalleled climate of the Salt River Valley is given the credit by MT. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Faulkner for the 9S per cent scored by their nine months -old son. Cecil Paul Faulkner, at the Better Babies contest at the state fair on Saturday.
 Ours is a fresh air baby said the mother of the almost perfect young ster.
 MT. and Mrs. Faulkner live three miles from the city, and the baby is out of doors practically ali of the time. The proud parents are firm believers in fresh air, and every available mo- ment that the mother can spare for her pretty blond boy is passed in the open. Cecil Paul is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
viroinia Pearson at the lamara

Was this woman right in stealing sloe,e 900 to save herself from a life of misery and her father from disgrace? On such . question is the plot based for Wm. FoX's unusual photoplay in which beautiful Virginia Pearson will be seen for the last times today at the Lamara. The star is seen as young American woman whose ideas as to matrimony are strangely at variance with those of her father. Her love is centered on her fathers secretary, a struggling young man who has no so- cial position and nothing to offer the lady of his choice but love. The girl is much sought by a certain lord whose suit finds favor in the fathers eye, es- pecially when the lord announces he is the possessor of s100,000 which he is willing 10 hand over to the father when the daughters consent to the marriage shall have been obtained. Overhearing the bargain, the girl is disgusted with her fathers mercenary motives, and resolves to save herself. With this in view she watches the Roney being placed in the fathers safe, the combi- nation of which is kXown to only her self, her father and the secretary. When the household is apparently asleep, she succeeds in getting the money from the safe and is in the act of returning to her apartment when she is startled by noises in the hall. Of a sudden a hand is thrust out and seizes her treasure. She has the pres ence of mind to bite the hand, and on this she bases her ability to trace the theft. But many things transpire in the morning all blending to make this one of the most mystifying detective stories seen for long time
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of Mary Pickford, starring in "The Little American" released on the Aircraft program, and produced under the di- rection of Cecil E. DeMille.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
COTTON SEED FLOUR
 BREAD CONSTITUENT

Considering the large yield of sur plus cottenseed in the Salt River, Yuma and Casa Grande valleys. there is local consideration of possible use of cottonseed flour in making bread This has been worked out very we'll in the University of Texas, with the re- suit of producing a very palatable brand of cottonseed four In its manufacture the kernel has been sub jected to a roasting process, and the meal has been highly bolted, with the result that the greater part of the resin and fiber have been removed and a light colored flour of fine tex ture and of pleasant nutty flavor is produced. The analysis of the cotton seed flour as furnished by G. $. Traps. chemist. Texas Agriculture and Min ing college. is as follows: Protein 61.19; fat 11.40; crude fiber 3.05; mo- trogen- free extract 22.22; water 6.14; ash 600.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Maxine Elliott at the Empress

A remarkable demonstration of a come back was evidenced last night at the Empress, where Maxine Elliott is appearing in Goidwyn's production of Fighting Odds when an audience that filled the popular Adams street house was on hand to greet this fla nous celebrity on the occasion of her appearance in the city in her premier photoplay. Despite the fact that Max inc Elliott has been missing from the realm of the theater and amusement world for the past several years, the attendance last night was proof posi- tive that this notable actress has lost none of the popularity which was hers while she delighted thousands with
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19

country on ration. It is rather difficult to change our habits, but We can do it, and will do it, I be- lieve."
 Mir. Jarrelrs regular job is gen. eral publicity agent of the Santa Fe railroad. and editor of the Earth, the Santa Fe's paper The railroad con pany lately loaned him to the Hoover organization for service in the division of public information. While here he will get material for a story about Phoenix and the Salt River valley for the Earth.
 Following suggestion of MT. Hoover, the Santa Fe will make a campaign. through it's industrial de- partment, MT. farrell said, to stimu- late greater farm production, to have such products more carefully con- served, and to bring about a better distribution to the consumers through improved marketing, especially of perishable products.
 No more food will be permitted to rot in one locality for want of buyers when people are crying for it in other localities, if the Santa F'e can help it. he said. "The details of the plan still are in the making, but will be announced shortly
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
KEROSENE BURNERR
 SAVES MUCH FUEL

4. E. Trincano announces the acQui- sition by the Machinery and Electric company at Five Points of the state distribution agency of the Mayville Universal Burner which attracted wide attention at the state fair just closed.
 This is burner that uses kerosene oil as fuel and is easily installed in either heating stove or cooking stove. The Machinery and Electric company is making extensive arrangements for the sale throughout Ar-zona of this fuel saver. Inasmuch as kerosene is much cheaper than gasoline, and of the high prices of wood and coal. it is expected by the distributors that this burner will be very popular.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
OMAHA BOWLING CHAMP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. 1S.-Om- aha was awarded the 1918 tournament of the Middle West Bowling Associa- tion here this afternoon. H. C. Meme of St. Louis was elected president; E. M. Tracy of Omaha, first vice presi- dent; c. E. Ellis of Sioux City second vice president; Matt of Milwaukee third vice president; J. Dolan in Minn- eapolis fourth vice president; George Strotz of Des Moines treasurer and NJ J. Locker of Des Moines secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Last Day for Sirens of Sea"

The final showing of one of the most beautnuI pictures ever taken on the west coast will he today and tonight at the Hip when Sirens of the Sea" finishes it's three day engagement. It tells modern love story with strong dramatic plot featuring Louise Lovely as the modern Lorelei and Carmel My CTS, the newest of screen vampire wom- en in the part of the adventures. The story. while modern, embodies a dream in which the society girl thinks she is siren, and she transforms some half hundred society girls, who are on . week end visit to her island home, into sirens for the moment The wonder ful water scenes taken in the bays and coves around the Catalina Islands. and the swimming of hundreds of pretty women in the transparent deep makes this a spectacle and a drama at one and the same time It is of fine dra- matic value with a gem of an allegor- ical setting. 4 Pathe News weekly adds to the days bill. Tomorrow, Ethel Barrymore will be shown the final times at the Hip. the Metro program giving way to the one of the highest type picture products of the entire pie ture world, the announcement of which will be made by the Hip management this week. Miss Barrymore comes in "Life's Whirlpool and said to be her best picture since The Call of Her People,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19

her wonderful emotional work on the speaking stage. Fighting Odds" is the flrst picture Maxine Elliott ever made. but her portrayal of the leading rcle in this drama creates q wonderful im- pression and forms another example of the successful advent of a star from the speaking stage to the cinema The story was written by Irving S Cobb and Rol Copper Megrue and deals with modern life and methods in the com- merclal world. It is the story of the battle Of woman. who stakes her wits against the wealth of an unscrlipuloes millionaire manufacturer who has robbed her husband of his business and had him thrown in prison on a false charge. Unusual emotional scenes are prevalent throughout the feature dur ing which Maxine Elliotts sterling work grips the audience and holds it in breathless suspense. As far as the production is concerned-suffice it to say that the Goldwyn mark of super iority set on the release of their initial picture has been faithfully lived up to- TWO of the scenes are photographed at places widely known. One was made at Sherry's on Fifth avenue in New York City. and the other at the famous Sing Sing prison. True these sets could have been made at the studios but the director desired realism, anoth- CT demonstration of Goldwyns deter imitation to please
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19

l.. R. Smith Cattle Auction Monday, miles W. of Glendale-Ady. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
AUCTION DAIRY HERD

Fine herd of .lairy cows at auction Monday. w. of Glendale. Ask Get singer.-Ady. br
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
Southern Seminary


Girls and Young Women. Buenn Vista. Va.
With Its hundred thou.and dollar school
home. ia heart Of Blue Ridge M,s.. offers adj
NantSSeB In some Ways seldom eQualIed-
Almost incredble health record. heputs-
ton for home life rcnnements Of female
manner and character. Courses: for high
school graduates. college preparatory. Ex-
Music. Pipe Organ, etc. Late Prot. Thos. X.
pTice: someti!ne OF y. OF va. and OF Column
Ing tina; such an education as you oner may
lie had ut small cost" A prominent
citizen Of Richmond said: III people knew
what you have you could raise your price
students YOU would have" Patronage from
every section OF u. S. and outside. For
Registrar. Box -.