davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
blue Blood and Red"

'lt would be hard to imagine more
interesting as well as entertaining
theme than the one Incorporated in
Blue Blood and Red" which is being
shown at the Empress for the last
times today. and it would be just as
hard to find a more clever portrayal
than as presented by the William Fox
aggregation, who are responsible for
the production. The artistic combin-
ing of comedy that is genuinely funny
and intensely thrilling drama shows
excellently effective work and prepa-
ration on the part of the director and
every member of the cast. Beautiful
settings have been employed which add
not little to the attraction. The fur
Their the story proceeds the more
sharply is the contrast drawn between
those whose blue blood is their only
asset, and whose one aim in life is to
impress their importance upon their
associates, and those whose sred
blood tells in forcible way in their
calm. deliberate handling of affairs in
a straightforward virile manner
The comedy shown in addition to the
featuSe is particularly amusing one
that always keeps the house in roars
of laughter.
The showing of Polly of the Circus
is announced for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. This is
the first Goldwyn picture brought to
the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
MINUTE MEN MD
IN SHOW HOUSES

The four minute mems campaign in
the theaters has had two engagements
already in Phoenix on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All save one of the
Phoenix playhouseS have joined heart
lily in the movement for educating the
masses in patriotic service work, while
the audiences have received the t"''-s
with enthusiasm in every instance. The
novelty of the idea seemed to strike the
movie fans, who have shown patriotism
heretofore mainly in applauding the
flag on the screen. The county chair
man. Miss Alice Birdsall, warned the
orators they would be shot at sunrise
If they passed the time limit. So every
talk had been checked in advance and
was full of meat, presented in the mo-
vie houses between the two evening
screen performances. This week moth
ing is being talked but Liberty Loan,
tile speakers being, r. S. Fisher. Tom
FLYNN, Gene Cunningham, 7. w. Neal
on, Arch Cater and w. H. Thompson,
including four lawyers. one traffic man
end banker Next week will be an en-
tire change of bill, with other spell
ni..ders. CHOSEN from a long list OF
patriotic volunteers. With the Liberty
loan out of the way. other national sub
iects will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
BOYS At NACO To
LEAVE TODAY FOR
LINDA VISTA CAMP
Mesa Man Visits Camp and
Tells Of Sham Battle
In Which Regiment Shows
Ability at War Games

According to F. T. Pomeroy, OF
Mesa, VINO yesterday returned from
Naco, where he visited with his son
who is member of the national guard
the three battalions consisting of 600
men are in the best of physical shape
and are anxious to make use of the
knowledge they have received during
their training there.
When | left the boys were getting
everything packed in preparation for
the departure today for Linda Vista,
california, said Mr. Pomeroy, where
they will receive their final training
before being sent to France.
Thursday evening at o'clock the
500 men engaged in a sham battle,
which | believe was one of the most
interesting spectacles | have ever wit
messed. The objective point was a
high piece of ground protected by
trenches and other defenses known to
modern warfare. The offensive force
advanced to the trenches just behind
artificial shell holes and after consid :
cradle maneuvering, dashed from cover
and captured the enemy trenches.
Stationed along the front of the
trenches were dummy "Boches." When
they saw these they let out a shout
and let the dummies have the baycnet.
The men are quite proficient in all
the latest tactics and practices of
modern warfare They have been
thoroughly drilled in trench fighting,
bomb throwing, construction of wire
entanglements and grenade throwing
Preparations have been made by
Tucson committees to give the boys
a rousing reception when they arrive
on their train in that city The time
of the train is to be forwarded the
chairman of the committee and lunches
and refreshments will be served them
IN their arrival enroute to Cali
fornia
On the visit to the camp Mr.. Pome-
roy was accompanied by his family
Mrs. Openshaw and Mrs. Hiram Hast
ings Both the latter women had son.
in training at the camp and wer,
highly pleased with the treatment
they were accorded.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Wallace Reid at Lamara

Pursuing the Paramount policy of
exhibiting the best in pictures, no ex-
pense is spared to achieve this end.
Big Timber" the Paramount feature
which is being shown at the Lamara
today and tomorrow, is a good exam
ME of the correctness of this state
ment. In the first place two stars are
appearing IN the same picture-Wal
lace Reid, who was Geraldine Farrars
leading man in her magnificent pro-
duction of Carmen, and Kathlyn
Williams, who has been prime fav
orite in hundreds of pictures. 1t is sell
dom that producing company uses
two stars of such magnitude in any
one release. and the Phoenix theater-
goers are quick to appreciate the
quality thus shown. The plot being
laid in the big timber forests, the
environments for correct presenta
ton of the story called for the journey
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Coupon Contest
Won by Miss Who
Gathers i'm A,21$

Miss Francis L. Sharpe, of 1915
West Monroe street was the winner
of the $25 in gold offered by The
arizona Republican for the largest
number of coupons turned into the
office not later than o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon. Her pile of
coupons totaIed 4,218.
Two days and part of third
were consumed in counting the
large number of coupons turned in
by persons who competed for the
valuable price. GGwin Cecil Rich
ardson of 1925 East Roosevelt de-
serves worthy mention, as he
turned in 1866 coupons.
That much interest was shown
in the contest was evinced by the
large number who saved coupons
bearing the following notice at the
bottom: "Save this ad, it's coupon"
The contest lasted 10 weeks. The
page of advertisements in which
the coupons were located appearing
each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Clara kimball Young at Hip

Clara Kimball Young. greatest artist
Of her type in pictures, is at the Hip
today in one of her style stories. This
time she plays the part of Susan.
Susie was long on figure and good
looks, but short on the other things
that go to make life worth living. She
lacked motor cars. fur coilarettes, per-
fumes. clothes and the thousand and
one luXuries women deem indispens-
able nowadays and she started cut to
acquire them. Her rise made the
yeast trust sit up and rub its eyes.
She came up in the world like a rocket
and the story is well worth the talents
of this distinguished artist. The fea-
ture is a full evenings entertainment
in itself, but the Hip will add to it as
good measure. and for the final show
ing in Phoenix, the 1000 feet of splen-
did local pictures. These local pic
lures are the finest ever made in the
state.
Tomorrow comes The Barrier" by
Rex Beach, author of THE Spoilers, y
and smashing big picture of the
only remaining frontier Alaska. Its
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
PIERRE
IS TOO MUCH FOR
POLICE OFFICERS
Fort Grant Youth of Nine
Vanishes While Officer
Is Writing Letter Back
To Arizona About Him

Fertile material for welfare work is
Pierre Wood, nine years old, who
will be great man some day if his
|nergies are turned in the right di-
ection. At present this Arizona lad
has the Los Angeles and neighboring
towns Juvenile officials and police
officers on the hop. skip and jump.
When they put Pierre in Jail at
night they are not at all certain he
will be there in the morning.
Pierre Wood first broke into no
toriety when, a>very small boy. he
vas received into the state industrial
school at Fort Grant on Octooer s,
1912. He was there almost a year,
escaping on September IA 1913. He
was returned three days later and re-
manned until october 10. 1916, when
he received parole.
After figuring in numerous es-
capades more or less serious, Pierre
was heard from at Los Angeles on
October of this year when Joseph
w. Libby, assistant probation Of
ficer of hiatt city, wrote the super
ntendent of the Arizona industrial
school as follows:
Pierre Wood, who was formerly
in your institution is under arrest
lere in this city for petit larceny.
About Christmas time last year he
vas arrested here also charged with
oetit larceny. at which time we took
the matter up with your Superinten-
dent Pulliam who stated they would
send for the boy provided we thought
It best.
AT that time transportation was
furnished him to his ho~,a IN Tue
son, but he ran away on September
% and was arrested yesterday in
| Redondo. The boy states he wishes
to return to Fort Grant, and ] be-
lieve it would be wise for you to take
| him back as parole violator."
Before closing his letter Officer
+, Libby thought he would take another
! look at Pierre, and a few minutes
| later added this postscript to his let
| ter:
"P S. Since debating the above
Pierre Wood escaped from our deten-
| ton home and his present where.
abouts are unknown.
Joseph W. LIBBY,
Assistant Probation Officer
Three days later another letter came
from the probation officer as fed
lows,
we have Pierre Wood again il
rustody. We caught him at Long
Beach. Cal, after having burglarzeo
4 building and stolen suit case con.
tanning revolver and other articles
We are awaiting your reply as t
whether you win send for him.
Joseph w. Libby"
Officials Of the Arizona industria
school state they are not going u
| send an officer for Pierre, as tner
| would be slight chance of finding hin
there upon their arrival.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-System
attic collection of economic, historical,
political and other information on
European conditions to be used even
tually in peace negotiations was dis
cussed yesterday by Col. E. NJ. House
with President Wilson, Secretary
Lansing and other government Of
ficials. Some announcement is ex-
pected soon concerning the organiza
ton of staff of experts which Col
onel House will gather to assist him
and the various classifications into
which the work will be divided. Walter
Lippman, New York magazine editor
until recently volunteer assistant tc
Secretary Baker, is one of the assist
ants Colonel House has chosen, it be-
came known today.
Do not wait Fill tomorrow-pnont
that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now and ret vOur wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

lowing wire was received from General
Wood
Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix, Ariz.
"Your wire eleventh. Think your
plan is most excellent one and will CO
operate with you as fully as possible
here.
WOOD"
The welfare card to be used is as
follows:
Welfare Service, Arizona Council of
Defense
Man IN Service age.
Married or Single ...................
Place and Date of Enrolment. .....
Present Address, Including Regiment
and Company ..................
Branch of Service .................
Present rank ............
Compensation from Government ......
Portion of Pay Assigned ............
10 w nom
Former Occupation ................
Former Employer ................. .
Compensation Received from Former
Employer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Allowance Now Made by Former En-
pIOyer, II any .-......-..-....
Former Address
Names and Addresses Dependents 80.
................ -'.-...-..
Don't fill in below this line.)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

griff, and Max Dill as Mike Amster-
dammer proprietors of a small hard
ware store fight hard for living I'M
til they are forced out of business by
unfair methods of competition. Mis-
fortunes do not come singly to the two
partners, for their little ward Blanche,
is hurt in an accident, and an imme-
date operation is necessary to save
her life. The efforts of the two part
ners to secure the money needed for
expenses produces many thrilling sit
uations, and while some of the scenes
are pathetic. most of them are inter-
mingled with funny situations.
Running through the entire story.
and underlying the comedy actions of
the leads, is a strong dramatic ele-
ment which leads up to climax at
the prison banquet where the two
gentle crooks are given their pardons
Beloved Rogues' will appear in
five reels at the Plaza theater today
only
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
NOVEMBER | IS
PROBABLE DATE
OF CONTINGENT
Unofficial Information Is
That Next and Final 10
Per Cent VIII be Called
For About First of Month

That November l is to be the date of
the call for the last contingent of Is
per cent of the first quota for the ma
tional army is the unofficial informa-
ton received in Phoenix. This is the
contingent the entraining date for
which was tentatively fixed at Octo-
Der H.
Delay in furnishing equipment for
the men is the cause of the postponing
of the date for leaving for the train
ing camps. Clothing and blankets are
lacking, but the latter has been rem
edied to a considerable extent by the
government going into the open mar
ket and purchasing the needed bed
ding.
Three and four months is the short
est possible time in which the men of
the national army can be trained suf-
ficiently for them to be sent to France,
according to a statement made by Cen
eral CroZier of the general staff in
answer to an inquiry. Therefore the
first departures for France would be
in January
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
Organization in Charge

Another card will also be furnished
local welfare organizations for use in
reporting to the Council of Defense so
that the work may be handled thor
oughly and Systematically
These welfare service cards will be
at once forwarded to General Wood
and Colonel Cabell, and the names of
the balance of the men from Arizona
who have enlisted in the regular army
or navy. with the names of their fami-
lise, will be obtained direct through the
war and navy Departments.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

types. its heart interest. and the prim-
tive force of the big men it deals with,
affords a charm not found in the av-
erage Dicture.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
EIks Matinee Today

"A Trip to the Moon" the breezy
musical show presented by the popu-
lar Ed Redmond Musical Comedy COM
pany, will prove especially appealing
to the fair sex at the matinee per-
Torrance this afternoon, for the story
told is most interesting one and a
heart theme is interviewer that will
prove most delightful.
Miss Dingwall. the popular prima
donna. appearing in two stunning sum-
mer creations and singing with effect
iveness Love is the Best of All, will
O. the Wisp" and Suzanne will be a
feature keenly appreciated by those
who delight in chorus selections. while
the other song and dance interpretations
will add to the breezy merriment and
make the afternoon a most pleasing
one.
"A Trip to the Moon" in spite of
! the emphatic hit it has made, will be
staged up to and including the Sunday
evening performance only, with an
other matinee tomorrow. Commenc-
ing Monday evening the next change OF
bill will be presented. namely 5000
Years Ago. a down to date fantastic
musical revue in which all of the Red
mond favorites will be well cast.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
RELATIVES Of MEN IN NATIONAL SERVICE
To Be CARED FOR BY DEFINITE PROGRAM
General Leonard Wood, Col.
Cabell and Other War
Officials Pledge Utmost
Cooperation in New Plan

AT the suggestion of Chairman
Heard, of the Arizona Council of De-
Tense, definite constructive plans are
now under way for welfare service on
the part of the people of Arizona for
the families of the men who have gone
to the front. The number of the men
from Arizona in the various branches
of the service are as follows:
New National Army
First allotment, left for service
September 6 ................... Iii
Second allotment, left for service
September 49, 20, u ...........1 1888
Third allotment, left for service
October 3 .................... l, 1888
Fourth allotment. date for service
not decided NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
In service in the National Guard
from Arizona ................. bl9
In regular army from Arizona 80. 1858
This 96S includes: Quartermaster's
Corps SO; aviators So; medical
corps SO; signal 81; engineers
30.
Enlistments in the navy ... 1874
Enlistment in the marines .... %
Total of men in the service from
Arizona 5,311
for a card index which will cover the
names of all men who have gone to the
front in the national service from Ari-
IONA with a full record of their fami-
lies. The State Council of Defense will
act as a clearing house and see that
welfare service is actually rendered in
every county in the state where needed,
through some local organization, pref
erably the Red Cross, wherever such
organization exists, in cooperation
with the County Councils of Defense;
the plan being to see that definite as
sistance is rendered promptly when
ever needed, but that there is no over
tapping of effort.
1t is planned to distribute these cards
to the commanding officers in the va
rious camps to be signed by the men in
the camps, after which they will be
forwarded promptly to the headquar-
ters of the State Council of Defense.
Colonel De R. c. Cabell, commanding
Tenth Cavalry at Douglas, to whom
this plan has been submitted, has adj
vised the Chairman of the Council of
Defense that
This patriotic and efficient plan has
my earnest endorsement and | shall be
glad to do anything possible to for
ward it,
Yesterday, the following wire was
sent to General Leonard Wood. Camp
Funston. Kansas. where 1856 of our
Arizona boys are located and 81 Will
soon be added:
Our State Council of Defense,
through its welfare committees and
III cooperation Of Red Cross, are en-
deavoIing work out constructive sys-
tematic plan of welfare work connec-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
koIb and Dill at Plaza

III DeIUNeu ItUSUeS, CUIIIeuy
drama, sparkling with funny situa-
tions into which are woven several
spots of real pathos, Kolb and Dill
have scored real triumph, for they
are masters of emotion. and can draw
tears or smiles, laughter or sympathy
from any audience almost at will
c. William kolb as Louie Wander
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
of the entire company to the timber

On the same program the Para
mount Photograph, .the weekly which
is different" is being shown. as is the
Bray cartoon. which always contains
many feet of animated cartoon laughs
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13
|. D. s. HELPING
REDCROSSN WORK

Secretary Harry WEIGH, of the Amer
lean Red Cross Society of Arizona, yes
terday received letter from George
d. Pyper. general secretary of the Des-
ert Sunday school union board, inform
ing him that a check had been mailed
to the American Red Cross association
at Washington. ID. g, which is to be
credited to the Sunday schools of the
Latter Day Saints in Arizona. OF this
amont $125.57 is credited to Maricopa
county.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

ADJUSTMENTS
Hart Last Time at Columbia

masterpiece among the film flc-
ton at the Columbia today is "A Cold
Deck" William S. Hart in the chaps
and sombrero against the rugged back
ground of hill and plane, is always an
alluring fellow, even in a story of
mediocre quality. But when he APP
pears, as he does at Tally's Broadway
this week, in a role of super-merit-a
sort of quintessence of all that is best
in all the roles he has ever played,
with some additional charms all its
own-he establishes himself forever
and quite immovably in one of the big
inches of the film world
AS the flower like, fading little sis
ter, Mildred Harris gives us an appeal
ing Characterization; the liquid-eyed
Alma Reuben gives a deeper feminine
tone as the tempestuous-soule dance
hall girl Sylvia Bremen is ever lovely
to look on as the girl who finally wins
the noble heart of Hart, and the other
characters are equally well done.
The comedies are worthy of note.
Tomorrow new show.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-13

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09

Lake Charles. La. Mrs. +. Fpu.
nitr. SIG Kirb street. says: "Ihe
month befor took Cardul. I could
ha dly walk. had backache. cad
ache, pain / my legs. chills faintinR
spells. sick stomach. dfagpi z feel.
InRs. a a no patience W cVuraee.
Since taking Cardui. have no g ore
pans, ca walk - far ant to
and feel good All the TIM Take
Cardui and b ben, it, d by The
pecuiar herb Ingredients which have
been foun 50 fiicient for womanly
nj. Cardui vill relieve that back
ache. headache. and all the misery
fir m which YOU utfer, just as 1t has
done for Others Fry Cardui.
Advert ement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09

Dyspepsia isAmerica's cure. To re-
store digestion. normsl weight, good
health and purify the blood. use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters Sold at all drug
stores. price $l.00. -Advertis ement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
r4E ALL-PERvApINo IDEA.

@Do you know how 10 handle an
emergency
] rs that g0iag 2 p sas0f ne new
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
DEBUT DANCES IN aouMANlA
Girls Attendance at Public Festivities
Means That She Is Eligible for
Matrimonial Attentions.

The Roumanian peasants, says the
National Geographic Magazine. have
a saying that they must dance on
Sunday to keep the creak out OF
their bones on llonday. Most Of the
dances are at the public houses
dance halls under the blue sky, as
it were-and young and old gather
there. The old folk spend the day
with the tipple, while the young ones
dance. There is very little drinking
on any other day Of the week, and a
tipsy man, except on Sunday, is sell
dom seen. The dances are organized
by the boys of the community. They
arrange for the music, provide the
refreshments, and preside as masters
of ceremony. When the girls reach
a manageable age and have been
sufficiently instructed in the house
hold arts, they are allowed to attend
these dances as participants. "She
dances at the dance" is the peasant
way of saying that girl has made
her debut and is eligible for matri-
monial attentions. The national
dance of Roumania is sort of cross
between a jig and the game of "ring
around the rosie" All the dancers
clasp hands and form a ring. They
then begin a stepping, swaying mo-
ton that never moves them out Of
their original tracks, and to the mu-
sic of the Tzigana band they keep
it up for hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
Lingering Coughs are
Dangerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR..
Kings New Discovery is a pleasant
balsam remedy, :ntiseptic, laxative
AMI promptly effective. 1t soothes
the irritated membrane and kills the
cold germs; your cough is soon re-
Ieved. Delay is dangerous-get
Or. Kings New Discovery at once
Flo nearly fifty years it has been
The favorite remedy for grippe,
roup coughs and colds. Get a bot
tie to- 'ay at your Druggist, 50c.-
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-09
&: N
Time Card
Effective Jan. 8. 1917.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH

AAN%AAA'O 0OAAN0 wv AAAs
No. CSC. & N. o. Lin. 1921 am.
No. 5l-St. l.. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 1882 a. m.
No. 55--Hopkinsville Ac. 700 a. m.
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:36 a. m.
No, 91-Local Passenger, 1857 a. m.
No 99-Dix e Limited. 9:56 p m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Lin. 5:29 a. m.
No. So st. Louis Express 1920 m.
Nc. 94-Dixie Flyer 7:05 p. m.
No. Sc -Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 D m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1914 p. m.
No. 90-Local Passenger, 4:S2 p. ~.
No. SO Dix e Limited, GIT a. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin. and for Louisville. Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. So and SIS make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville.
Cincinnati aud all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to
Atlanta. Macon, Jacksonville. St.
Augustine, and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepers to New Orleans.
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No. SO will not carry To-
cal passengers for points north Of
Nashville. Tenn.