davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
The Outside Fairs

of the investment and the other half for the upkeep and improvement of the shelter.
 The Outside Fairs
 Notwithstanding the adverse report of the committee on appropriations on the bills appropriating money for dis trict fairs, The Republican yesterday intimated that they might not be dead out merely sleeping. The bill for the northern Arizona lair is wide awake and robust. though il must vet pass the gauntlet of the senate.
 IL survived the committee of the whole of the house yesterday bat it had two circumstances in iis favor. One was the fact that it was the first in the list and the other was the pow crfll and convincing advocacy of Speaker Johns. His moderation rather took the committee off its feet. Though the bill provided an appropriation of S5.0O0 for each of the two ensuing years MT. Johns said he would not insist upon so much. lie merely wanted something to show the states appreciation of the efforts that the northern counties had made in behalf of the state fair.
 From the remarks of Mir. Johns it was inferred that Yavapai was the chief agricultural county of the state and that it lay within the real citrus belt, in the chief semi tropical region of the state. MT. Johns said that the northern exhibits took the bulk of the blue ribbons distributed at the state fair and that the exhibit of the north at the state fair was largely collected at the northern fair
 He made d strong point of the fact that though AaNapai is the mother of the counties" it is receiving less from the state than any of the other coun- ties. It nas Of course, the Pioneers Home but it has raised by the private gifts of citizens more for the home than the state had appropriated. This appropriation for the fair said Mir. Johns, is all the north asks of tho pres ent session
 At the conclusion of his remarks so strong an impression had been made that proposition to reduce the ap- propriation was almost indignantly voted down by : to 23 and the Dill it. self was reported by vote of Ig to II. Throughout the debate those who did not favor the bill among them. MT. Lines of Graham anC MT Flake of Navajo admitted the peculiar claims of the north but they believed that the line must be drawn somewhere. A strong Maricopa advocate of the bill was Nh. Goodwin of Maricopa
 The General Business
 In his morning prayer Chaplain Crutchficid Of the house noted the de- crease of profanity, rough speech and rough house methods among the mem- bers and attributed that reform in part to the presence vf the three lady members. He hoped that their num- Der might increase in succeeding legis-
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

By D.. Ferguson of santa Cruz. ere ating the Huachuca game reserve.
 By MT. Campbell oi Cucolino, ctea' ing board of state welfare con iisting cf three persons, one cf them an e1- pert stenographer, to visie state inst.- tutions and report to the next legis- lAture.
 The appropriations committee re commended the indefinite postpone ment of the bills making appfopria- tons for bridges over the Verde river and Oak Creek. The committee on h. por made q favorable repC.t On the hill amending the eight-ho mining law and the suffrage and elections com nittee favored the bill prohibiting the publication If anonymous ccmmmlva- lions and circulars siiVns advice to voters
 Both houses adjourned to 10 o'clock ;lIlS morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

tCohtlnued from Page One) to get an explanation as to how he had happened to use language which re- sembled that of statesmanshiI but without success.
 Don't you think that this is an extraordinarily prophetic resume of the presidents note?" he asked
 Connolly replied that he did not re- call the note well enough to answer
 George A. Ellis, Jr., who drafted the Hutton warning to its correspondents from Connolly's peace note tip" was summoned from near Savannah, Ga, today to appear before the committee without delay. He is expected to tes- tify Friday.
 Hutton in his testimony today blamed Secretary Lansing's verge or war statement of December q more than the presidents note for the slump in stocks.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
THE FINISH

smith told me when he went out in the country in his new machine he struck quite a gait
 He struck a lot of gates before he ran into a barbed- wire fence"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

would be taken if an international sit ustion should arise under which the crews or agents of the steamers might desire to destroy their own vessels.
 Deputy collector of the Poft Lamb and squad of customs officers as- sisted by several Hoboken detectives carefully inspected tonight the German vessels docKed at Hoboken, paying par ticular attention to the machinery. It was reported however that everything was found in a satisfactory condition.
 At midnight twenty patroimen were dispatched to docks at the Hudson river and One Hundred and Thirtieth street where five Hamburg American line steamships are tied up. Many other patrolmen were held in reserve in stations as far north as Spuvten- duyvil. The officers were not told what their duties were to be.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
Shore Leave Withdrawn

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31-Orders were issued tonight h-- Captain Russell. commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard, denying shore leave until further notice to the sailors of the German cruisers Prinz Eitel Friedrich and the kronprinz Wilhelm, interned at the yards. There are about roo men aboard the two boats and they have been granted shore leave twice a week
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
MESSAGE WISH
 IS GIVEN HEED
 IN LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page one)

same political party. The charges of the smelter for service shall be such as to return ten per cent on the amount Of
 the investment and this return shall go into a sinking fund. one half of which shall be used for repaying the amount
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
PHOENIX CHANGE POINTED OUT IN
 STRIKING FORM

tContinuei from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
PORT OF NEW
 YORK CLOSED
 BY COLLECTOR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
-l g@l 7---------O------ CONNOLLY DOES NOT GIVE UP
 LEAK" SECRET

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01
NEUTRAL SHIPS PLY IN BARRED ZONES
 AT OWN RISK

Continued From Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1917-02-01

of the investment and the other half for the upkeep and improvement of tho cmalfpr-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

= Ole SoIae. @ater: nTas
lit mir bod 5u bllmm, iest ioa ib
idDn mieoer elm gluSlaecafeniter,
bas 0n ocrtrii.nmert bait, beoab.
ieu!"
Stllbio: n9ut mir lcib; parirn
bait Gu mid eenotiet. bel 2einem
&orps, ben .8anbaIen", einou.
iprin9cn."
= 8ariante. Ser Rcpcr
lit in Die flcine Niiuer nerliebt bis
iiber Die Sbren."
.Ga, penn er bel Der aui @eeen-
licbe bofft, oann lit er aber auf Dem
= Siibbol5peee."
- 9ienit boten BON Beu'
te. @n6bige (5ur 9odin fura Dor
oem slusgane): n8as iebe i'd? Sic
baben mcine 2adidube on9 Spfort
aus5iebrn!"
n@ott, pabrbaftigl 9'rum nun.
oerte id mid aud, oaB mir Die oI.
len Sreter pieI 81 erob pareu."
= 9 e d. ei ben. Hidter: nSn
bieiem Nonat aGein ner0en Sbnen
on bic 20 @inbriite sur 2ait &c.
Ieat."
glIter @auner: so bieI bab' i
faum in meiner beiten 3eit fertig
'bradt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02
Gin MATER. Maorn. menn


Gin 9 oter. Wann: rDenn
oer Sunee picberfpmmt. friegt er
Saue, neil sr i'm Obitaortsn NOR" !"
5rau: n4ber Monn, On psibt
bod nod sarnidt, pb er in Dem
Obitsartsn gepeien it,"
Wann: uWcs! iebt, mo bic IdDn>
fen Sirnen bubdnsen, unb Der Sunss
folIte nidt in ben Sbiteartsn geben!g
Den geneeI piirbe id peritpben!A
Der Gebens sm il be. Serr
Sreppenseldnoer lin Der apotbets):
.@eben sic mir @ift, f9arfes 9ift;
id bab' senus bon Der Welt!"
apotbeier Gpabbolber barauf sins
eebenb): rSebr pobl, msin Serr.
Wiinfden Sic Strbdnin posr arfe=
nit?"
.Das 1T bilIiesr2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

4uf benz 2anbe. nHet
anal tubporme Milb tann man
baben in benz Dprf2"
.9'f9iebt Dir gang re4t; bdtteit
% q Bier trunten, bas 1T tubz
parm!"
= SGBt tief bIiden. Giri.
gent eines lGnOliden @eiangpereins
(oer eben im Yreisiingen auftreten
min: $50, bas Saiiel Bier baben
mir pobl niteenomlmen, meine
Serren; aber ba iGut mir eben ein
= mir bnben Die 0toten pergeiien. "
= Gin g 6perenDter. 9as
me: nDie 2eute ia9en, msin 2Ddters
den piirbe BON Sag au Sag bib
I6er; finben sic bos au99"
9err: r2iebe bic faben &omplis
mcnte niht, enGbiee Srou! aann nur
Iaesn, bab Die &leins Sbnen BON Sag
gu Gag Gbnlider pirb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

- 9inbIide Neueierbc.
Garl: r9tiht nabr, Wama, es lit
cine groBc Siinoe, penn man on Ell.
mem Saittag iagt, mir lit aIles
8urIt2"
= Hette 9ei6erung. &or-
piilenter, unbebolfeuer 8oit: Ser
StubI ideint NAB eepcicn 5u iein
auf oem i6 mid bier niebergeIaiien
babe?"
aeIlnerin (erihrcdt): ,llm @ot.
tespillen nee, bd batte idJ einen
MugenbIid ben SeIler nit Suppe
bingeiteIlt, Den if bier ierpieren
tpoIlte, -. ba baben Sic iid binein.
eeiest!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

IerbIiimte 90 bnune.
G.:. nslls i6 Dor 5ipan5ig Sabren
Bierber fam, mar idJ 10 arm tpie eine
&irdenmaus!"
9. (ironiid): Sea, piel rcider
biit Gu iett aud ni6t!"
g.: nSbo. >. fiinf @arf babe id
aIlein bon Cir 5u fricgen!"
l1nbeiorgt. Gbcmann:
.Guf gbre, Serr Goftor, idl glaube,
meine Srau lit in @irflidfcit gar
nid)t franf."
Snneer slr3t: rYab, iperben mir
fhon ma6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

= Sn @ebanfen. ssrou:
pCenfe Dir, nebenan Der 3inmer.
ronr bot iid ein Stiid bonn Singer
gebaueni"
Eroieiior: DSmL bm, iparum 6enn
-. NOR CT ibm Sli lane?"
: Gin Brot. Ger Bros (ber
NIT Der SamiIie i'm Sieftauront 4fas
genommen als Der @irt nadl ben
8iiniden irGgD: yHu, d gltte ssIa.
ide MoieI ididcn Sc uns uno brei
SpeiiefartenI"
Simmer 8aufmann.
5rdulein (3u Dem SanbIunesaebiI.
len mad Der SiebeserfIoruns): .llno
lit Sbrc Sicbe auh eobt?"
SanblungSgebiIfc: sd per5idcre
Sic - prima SuoIitGt!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02
Gin 8emht.

Gbei: ga, mas iaete bieier fauie
8unlper. als sic ibm Die Hednuns
prGientierten?
s. ommis: gr mcinte. er ipiirbc
mir Die anoden I'M 2eibc ent5ipei
idIaaen uno mid aus bem Seniier
perien, ipenn idJ mid nod einnai
bel ibm blideu liebe.
Gbef: Sofort aebcn Sic 5u ibnl
emo iaeen Sic, if Iiebe mid ourd
iolde @cluaItnlitteI nidt idreden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

niiberGest etfpros
den. patient (ber auf ieinen Sob
eefabt iit): mSdaos, i'd bate 10
germ nod mein fiinf5ieitss Dienitius
bildum sefeisrt, unb nun muB i6
oas gittere erleben, pab ids ni4t
mebr erlebe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

Gin SpteIperberber. er.
r0snten sic, mir iiBen seitern abeno
beim Stat. seraos mil id einen
9ranb nit 8ieren ipieIen, ba fabt
Der Snipsftor nod ieinemSerssn, INIT
bonn Stubl unb 1T tot!"
so. 70 tit er immer; mir bat sr
aud NAL Elm bobes Spiel perborz
ben,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

nnmSslid. gbsf Gins 8uz
rsau tretenb): Die Serren iinb nod
Dag Sd slaubs, es bat idon spOlf
gefdlaeen."
F. atngeIteGter: Dos 1T ipobI nidt
gut mDglid, Serr Meper; brsi 8olIe>
gen bspbadten itdnbis bic ubr.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

BON ibrem Stanbs
puntt. gr: rginmal iinb mir erft
Inn brei llbr friib BON einem pa>
trouillengons Suriidsetommen!"
sic: rgfo, ba ipirb Der Sauptz
mann boffentIi9 orbentlid seipettert
babena"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

aud elm 8srbienft.
nDprt briiben aebt Der beriibmie
8unftmaler Melp9."
n.geriibmta Sd babe nod ME Elm
Bib bon ibm ssfeben.1"
rSo. uber cine nsue pinfeIbaltuns
but er erfunben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

Gin SubiIGumstas. =
Glaubiger (un9ehalten): nDifen Sic
aud, Serr 9ummel, Dob i4 Sbnen
meine Rednuns beute serabe gum
fiini5ieIten Male prdientiereg"
STUDENT; Sum fiin2f3isiten Maz
le9 Da bGtten Sic iis bod sur
5eier bes Sases eisentIid auf ein
neues 5ormuIar i9reiben miiTen,
Meiiter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

-SnoipibueIIer Stan D.
punft. @obimneiubcnbcr: nSie
bebaiipten bod, bon Dem Ioroer-
5irnn1er bGtte man cine pradtpolle
s(usiidt2 Sd bemerfe aber nidts
aIs Die Sdirfen uno s9iirite briiben
in Dem SdIGdterlaben."
Sausberr: nSa, oa iino Sic iuobl
8eeetarier9"
Nad Ser Sir d pe | f..
.@eb, Sepp : siebe' mir Die @las'
iderben aus BEN 8opf = { ocrreib
mir ia ionit ben ifonen neuen Sutl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

- 8eridnappt. Gbef (aiis
bem gseben5immer): nSerr MILLER,
mas MAIDEN Sie9"
&ommis (oer beimlid nit ben
beiben 2ebrlingeu Sfot ipieID: nSSdl
paiie."
= Sn Der Behring's
iduIe. 2ebrer: r@as bentlt III
Dir eieentIid Inter cinem bebnba.
rem 9egriff?"
SduiterIebrIins: rGie Sbren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02
SO Drt I | 6 a

WDrtIi6 genpmm n.
Ri9ter: r9ln9etloetsr, Sic iino Bee
in bas Seniier Sbrss 9rr=
beitaebsrs sinseitissen su Isin."
4ngefIastsr: r@r iuete mir bod,
i'd foate feline SdpelIe nidt ipiebsr
betreten.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

8entier: IS lit nidt mebr
gum Slusbaltcn, - ipeun meinc
Softer nidt nit Der S6reibmc.
idine flappert, bann abnt Der 8a-
pagei bas perillldte @eflapper nad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

= g @9Isdtss @spiffsn.
Jleifdermeifter: .Sunse. lauf bod
nal gu GERM SdulS. er mOdte 10
gut fein unb mir ben 9anb 20" pom
&onierpotipnsleriton ididen."
(5iir fif): Wie bot mid bod Der
3erI elei9 genannt9 Peiii. peifis
miit! So 10 par's Ra, ipenn sas me
4uIpielrns fein fplIte auf msiue
Buritnaderci, bann pcrf!a0c id ign
pbne grbarmen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

gerIiebter: u8ie gut baben
es bod, Die &eSofteurel Gle brail.
d,en MIR in oen Yapierforb 5u grei.
fen, eIeid baben iie Elm Siebesge.
0id,fi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02
& Snffpnt III h.

SoffentIin. S ,Sdau.
2ies6en, BORT ben Stordl gr per~
ipeiit eeraoe einen Sroid."
rBfui, 10 Elm piiiter 8erIl Benn
CT mir Elm tieines 9riioerden
briiist, ipiilt er iid bod ipobI erit
ben Iuno aus"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

ran Sbeal it Sral, Oe Ole @irtdat Ibrt oht, Ole
8nopfe amldbt. :"
nGann mibn Sic fd WirfId NAL nniere S6n pn6en."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

Ion Ser SofaIbab + II.
Srember (als iid ouf Dem gabn.
iteie Dor bem beiesten 3ugc cine
Ienihenmenge brGn9t): n@os lit
6enn ba los2"
Stubent: Sum fiiufoieiten Ma'
2eit' babcn timmcr ollie Blas, rno
ba niiiien + iest Ioicn, mer mo-
rnitfabr'n bari"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

.gSer bnn Der aI S ben Eu etrn 10 iren6id 9egibf
bait2"
ugerionli ien id ibn ni ae i BIN bm erobem 9ant
ncrpfldtet nGnild erma @rban ben laienl"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

small bit did not count. It was thel that Mrs. Heard announced a $l00 bon6 purchase for the club
 Mrs. Joseph Stark chairman of tho home economics department. called al tention to next weeks meeting, whicl will be held under the auspices of hel department. She stated that George Smalley of the State Council of Defens. would be on the program and that {. national speaker would also discus. food conservation. She said the Hoover programs that would be given through out the year would be demonstrated bA meatless and wheatless luncheOns given by the department.
 The work of the civics education de- partment of the club was discussed by it's chairman, Mrs. R. c. Dryer. She said in part:
 The civics education department will work along it's regular lines this winter. At the meetings. second Mon day of each month. we will have dis cussions about school and city inter ests Members are asked to bring theiI Red Cross knitting or other work ana jain in the informal talks over a cup of tea.
 The department has charge of the
 
 Tuesday, November 6, which will be called Patriotic day. We shall be glad to have the club members bring their Red Cross knitting on that day An women interested in m akinS ou: city and our schools better, are cor dially invited to the meetings of the department"
 Miss May Noble outlined a pleasing program for the art and literature sec tion and Mrs. l.. D. Cameron contrib uted to the enjoyment by singing a group of songs in her usual attractive manner.
 Mrs. Charles Van Deer Veer, the cor responding secretary read the call for the semi-annual meeting of the Gen. tral Arizona District Federation of Women's clubs which will be held al the Madison club week from today. The delegates and alternates chosen to represent the club follow: delegates Mrs. A. C. Bartless, Mrs. L. F.. Hewins Mrs. ]. S. Griffin, Mrs. Emery Rays Mrs. R. C. Dryer, Mrs. ]. A. Higgins Mrs. J. L. E. Alexander, Mrs. Mary F. McCord, Mrs Joseph Stark, Mrs George NJ. Broadway. Mrs. Aubrey : Smith, Mrs. R. C. Baker. Mrs. D. H Burtis, Mrs. c. H. Lawrence. Mrs. R. J Holmes, Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund Mrs. John Dennett, IT,. Mrs. James H McClintock, Mrs. B. F. Marks, Mrs Henry D. Ross, Mrs. F. A. Beane. Mrs W. A. Wilson, Mrs. Dwight E. Heard Mrs. F. E. PascOe and Mrs. w. l.. Pin rey and the alternates Mrs. $. H. Nit chell, Mrs. r. H. Parker. Mrs. Joseph 1 Cope. Ms. Earl Curtis. Mrs. H. A Diehl. Miss Edith Evans. Mrs. H. E ''' Clairo Mrs. l.. NJ. Harrison, Mrs Earnest Munson, Mrs. George A. Olnev
 WcoIcau ATrc T. D
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
FIREMAN HURT
 IN EXPLOSION

Cecil Holbrook, fireman at the state hospital was painfully burned about o'clock yesterday morning, when gas which accumulated under the fire box in the boiler room exploded. The injured man was removed to the hospital ward at the institution where his injuries were dressed. Although numerous burns were sustained by Holorook on the face and arms they are not of serious nature.
 While the explosion occurred at fairly early hour inmates and at tendants at the institution were quick ly attracted to the scene by the de- tonation. Outside of few ticks which were blown from the wall sur rounding the boiler, little material damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
T NO WOMAN IDLE" DURING WAR IS SLOGAN OF WOMAN'S CLUB
 AT HOUSING FIRST MEETING

Facing this serious situation as we do today there must be no idle women in these United States.
 We have duty to perform. and the members of our Woman's club as with other organizations must be ready and willing and waiting when the call comes direct to us"
 This statement contained in the ad- dress made by the president, Mrs. w. W. McNeff at the initial meeting of the Woman's club for the season, fired the members with enthusiasm which reached it's climax when Mrs. Dwight E. Heard, as chairman of the board of trustees announced that the club would buy q Liberty bond and if the club saw its way clear would make an additional purchase.
 Not only as an organization but as individuals did the club women go on record in support of the government bonds,
 Yesterady's session brought forth the fact that the Red Cross work would also feature the war time service. Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. who is to supervise the work, called for volunteer workers. She urged the women to do what they could in q specifics way to help the war work and said that the present task would he in preparing Christmas pack ages for the army and naVy lads and in knitting for the boys on board the battleship Arizona. The department chairman, in outlining the work for the year demonstrated how the war spirit had invaded every department of club dom. The home economies section will make q special point of food cOnserva- tion and the civics education will bend it's energies largely to Red Cross ac- ;s.tixity..
 '' Miss Louise Cleveland. who is con nected with the attorney generals of < flee, made powerful plea for the Lib erty loan. Are we going to be slack ers,%g she asked the club women as she drew graphic picture of the soldiers over the sea
 We cant go across hut let's come acloss,' she pleaded and after pa tri6tic argument put the Liberty bonds np to the assemblage as business proposition. "You are playing safety first when buying United States Lib erty bonds" she said in conclusion.
 Mrs. Heard, Mrs. James Griffin and Mrs. Joseph all made brief talks en- dorsing the loan after which Mrs. Ancil Martin, vice president of the club of fered the following resolution:
 T move that the Womcn's club Of Phoenix endorse the Liberty-bond cam paign, that we ask our board of trust ees if possible to invest in one or more bonds for this club and that we, as individuals. do all that we can to aid our government by purchasing bonds" :" I'd like to have the honor of second ing the motiOn," said Mrs. ]. l.. B. Alexander, who pointed out just how much each $50 bond meant. and the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
APPEAL DISMISSED
 GROUND FR|VOL|TY

The appeal in the case of the State versus w. Fl. Minor was yesterday dismissed on motion of Attorney Gen. eral Jones, the dismissal being granted on the grounds that the appeal was a frivolous one. Minor, a druggist at Yuma, admitted selling a gill of alcohol, gill being about one-eighth of a quart. In the order of the court it was ordered that all alcohol in his possession be de- stroyed. This order was later mOdi- fled when it was found that such de- struction would entail a large quan- tity of alcohol used in the business lesitimately This modification of the decree did not satisfy the prosecu- tion, which appealed to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

100 1VONaen Coats that should sell ct $l5.OO,
 g choice $9.OO imagine such price on a good serviceable coat. Goats that have style in every stich. and solid colors of
 brown, green, beet, root, black,
 and navy. Large collars, wide belts, many
 of them fur trimmed. Its worth while looking them
 over, just to see what 5000 will
 give these times of high prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
$255.OO

would think be something the matter with tn indeed nt-h maker few days ami prevailing will glance skiful workmanship
 gaberdines broadcoh and mixtures
 Coos and to fit figure A saving worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-29
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

The difference between the four-legged mule and the two-legged mule is that the two-legged mule uses his mouth when he thinks he has a kick coming.
 Don't imagine that just because grass is green grass widow is that way.
 A wife knows what she would do if she were a man. And a husband knows what he wouldn't do if he were a woman.
 Every time woman meets man who impresses her the first question she asks about him is: 'Is he married"
 Our idea of slush-m -mushgush contest is the demonstration pulled off by two girls who meet when they haven't seen each other for nearly two whole days.
 A man hasn't much respect for gray hairs when he finds one in his food
 The women seem to imagine that the fool men do a lot of worrying over concerned, most of them don't care if the women do not wear anything.
 When a man marries he divides his income and multiplies his outgo.
 There are all sorts of people in the world. including the man who likes to lunch with the rest of the ladies at a department store restaurant. Another of the tragedies of life Is when budding genius develops into a bloom ing idiot
 Our American suffs do not go around smashing windows like the British type. But most of them look as if they would find it hard matter to avoid breaking mirrors.
 Once in awhile the office does seek the man. There is the office of the chief of detectives and the tax office for in- stance.
 l "It is better to give than receive" as the old bachelor said when he purchased wedding gift for friend. 1 man can't spend half-hour in | church without coughing every few min utes. But he can spend two hours in . theatre and never even wheeze.