davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
ARIZONA PRESS CLUD PERF[CTS
 ENTERTAINMENT ORGANIZATION

The Arizona Press Club was for mally launched yesterday afternoon when permanent organization was effected at meeting of local newspa permen. And it is expected that within the next few weeks the membership or the cub will include nearly all of tEe active newspaper writers in the state
 James G. Simpson, night editor of The Arizona Republican, was elected president of the new club; Chapin Hall. city editor of the Arizona Gazette, vice. president; Theodore Anderson, formerly campaign press agent, secre- tary, and Mark Dunbar, treasurer.
 In view of the work already accom- plshed by the temporary membership committee. which consisted of Theo- dore Anderson, chairman; Chapin Hall and Robert Holiday of The Republi- cans reportoral staff, as members, it was the unanimous vote of those pres ent to retain this body as the perma- nent executive committee.
 Already letters have been received from newspaper writers in all parts of the state men who are engaged in the writing and dissemination of news and those who have. in the past. been iden- tified with newspaper work and still take an active interest in it. This in- terest is taken to be a criterion of the success of the new organization.
 It is planned to hold a gathering Of
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
PROGRAM FUR 20THCONVENT|ON
 IF NATIONAL LIVESTOCK ASSN,

The twentieth annual convention of the American Live Stock Association will be held at Cheyenne. Wyo., begin ming January IS and continuing to and including January 20 The convention will be one of more than usual import ance for various reasons. Among them will be the report of the Market Com nttee, appointed at the Fl Paso con vention last eyar. The rcTort will probably embrace the proceedings of the National Conference on Market ing and Farm Credits. at Chicago last month, and the work of the committee at Washington and elsewhere during the last year. In other respects the program will be one of unusual breadth taking in all matters affecting the live stock industry.
 It is likely that Arizona will be well represented in the convention, which will be held in the Masonic Temple at Cheyenne.
 The following is the program: Music
 Convention called to order Invocation.
 Addresses of welcome-Hon. J. F. Ken
 drick. Governor of Wyoming; Rob
 ert D. Carey. president Wyoming
 Stock Growers Association. Response to addresses of welcome
 James Callen. president Cattle
 Raisers' Association of Texas. Annual address of president-Hon.
 Dwight E. Heard "0rganization'-Jul NJ Bassett
 Crosbyton, Texas. Live Stock Conditions in Australia"--
 Prof ElwoOd Mead. Berkeley, Cal.
 
 Address-HOn. David F. Houston. Sec
 retary of Agriculture. Washington.
 D. c.
 Grazing Fees on National Forests
 A. F. Potter. Associate Forester.
 Washington. D. C. Report of National Advisory Board
 and Committee on Forest Reserves
 and Grazing Lands. Discussion of Administration of Ma
 tional Forests and Proposed
 Change in Grazing Fees. Plans for Exterminat ton of Predatory
 Wild Anlmals" pr A. K. Fisher.
 United States Biological Survey. 1 Report of Committee on Predatory
 Wild Animals. Discussion of any subject presented by
 members.
 Committee meetings after adjourn
 ment.
 Second Day, 10 a. m. Music.
 1 Introduction of resolutions What the Office of Markets Is Do- ing in the Collection of Live Stock and Meat Statistics"-Louis D i Hall. Specialist in Marketing Q.
 Live Stock and Meats Washing ton. D. C. l Report of Market Committee of Ameri. i can National Live Stock Associa
 tion-E. L. Burke. Vice Chairman i Discussion by A. E. De Ricles. Hon
 Walter l.. Fisher attorney of Mar
 ket Committee; E. C. Lasater anC
 l. T. Pryor and others. Possibility of Controlling Contagiou.
 Abortion of the Range"-Geo. ii
 Potter Veterinary Inspector Bu. 7 reau of Animal industry. Washing
 ton, D. C. i Address-Dr. W. ! Butler. State Veter | marian of Montana.
 Afternoon Session, 2 O'clock 1 Cost of Producing Eeef'-Prof. w. A cochel Kansas Agricultural Col
 lege. Manhattan. Kan.
 Fattening Cattle on Hay"-E. I l Potter. professor of Animal Hus II handry, Oregon Agricultural Col
 lege.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR
She made up mixture of Sage Tea md Sulphur to bring back color
 gloss, thickness

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri- ant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just few applications will prove a revelation If your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain Nour youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because 1t does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
NEW AUDITOR NAMES
 NEW OFFICE FORGE

State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce. an- nounced his list of deputies yesterday afternoon, and incidentiy called atten- tion to the fact that they were not all from Maricopa county.
 As announced in The Republican some weeks ago. Hugh B. Cassidy of Phoenix is the new deputy auditor. MT Cassidy is the only member of MI. BoYe's staff who hails from the seat of government.
 r. F.. Ross. of Prescott, Yavapal county has been named as the bank examiner. MT. Ross has nad consider able experience in the banking busi- ness, and is thoroughly capable of holding the position.
 As accountant, one of the most i'm pOrtant positions in the auditors of flee Mir Royce has named NJ. s. stan ley of Douglas. Cochise county. The neT auditor has not changed the force of clerks, the same bright faces and cheery countenances remaining for another two years unless Cupid iuferxpuas
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

day, featuring Roland Bottomley and Jackie Saunders. It is the story of a munitions plant. and shows the scheming that is often behind the de- sire to sell munitions of war to for eign countries. The hero has invested in d munitions plant which has paid no dividends but in case of war the plant will pay big profits. The man. ager then schemes to have an attack upon an American. border town by revolutionists. The manager then per suades Burton to work for interven- ton which he does and when the troops are called out. Burton goes to the front with his company. During the course of an attack upon the camp of the enemy, the very rebel chief is captured who led the attack upon the border town. but here the manager of the munitions plant interveRes to save the chiefs life because he is indebted to the munitions plant
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

Cotton Seed Products and Their Use
 as Feeds"-J. NJ. Jones' Texas Az
 ricultural Experiment Station. Sanitation and Quarantine Regula-
 tions John R. Mohler, Assistant
 Chief of Bureau of Animal Indus
 try, Washington, D. c. Report Of Sanitary Committee. Address of attorney sam H.
 Cowan. Fort Worth. Texas
 Third Day, to a. m. Music. "Reminiscences of old Days-By old
 Timeis. Discussion of the 640-Acre Stock
 Raising Homestead Bill. Consideration of reports of committees Consideration of resolutions. Election of officers. Selection of next place of meeting. nfinished business.
 Adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
The Columbia Today

This is a story of Woman-The Law and Love. viewed from a new angle. Miss Emily Stevens who portrays the character Of Daisy" is well known for her work on the stage, Her latest achievement in the spoken drama, is the stellar role in The Unchastened Woman" which was the sensation of Broadway druing the season of l9l5- l6 In the Metro Wonderplay which will be shown today and tomorrow, she had the opportunity of emphasiz- ing the greatest Of her great talents emotional acting. After seeing The Wager you will agree that the part of Diamond Daisy the woman who loved. and loved so hard that she brought a man back to the right road after he had strayed far away, has not been neglected.
 On Saturday "The Way of the World" Clyde Fitch's great play will be shown for one day only. This is one of Mir. Fitch's most successful plays, and was purchased from his estate by MT Hobart Bosworth, who plays and plays well the part of John Neville, the man about town. Mir. Bos- worth is supported by Dorothy Day. export, and other well known artists.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, STATE ADI1nMA

 In the Matter of the Estate of John o.
 Ming, Deceased.
 Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri-
 vate Sale.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Su- perior Court of the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, made on the 18th day of December. 1916, in the matter of the estate of John o. Ming, deceased, the undersigned. the admin istrator of the said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, sub ject to confirmation by said Superior Court. on or after Thursday, January 4, 1917. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the of fices ot Cassidy 6 Phillips, Monihon Building, in the City of Phoenix, Coun- ty of Maricopa, State of Arizona. Cat which place bids in writing will be re- ceived) the following described real property tOwit:
 The East half (E1z) Of the north west quarter (NWA) of Section eight (S), Township one CD North of Range two CD East of the Gila & Salt River Base 6, Meridian, Maricopa County, Arizona
 There are two mortgages on the real estate above described One of said
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
BOUGHT AND PAID FUR
 hT ARIZONA TODAY

Robert Stafford q self-made mil lionaire, is a strong handsome bach elor. possessed of the usual virtues and .aults of his class. The tele- phone operator who attracts his at iention is an orphan and G girl that any man would be proud to claim as his sister or his wife.
 Stafford really falls in love with the girl and offers to make ner his wife She marries him and he is so kind and good to her that she loves him devotedly. All happiness? Not quite. John Barleycorn plays trumps and the others are unable to follow suit
 Her fight for principle is similar 70 thousands of other fights which are being waged in thousands of other homes at the present time. This is one of the most beautiful
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
Screen pancer. at Lamara

Two of the latest stars to enter the movies will be shown upon the screen at the Lamara theater today in a beautiful photoplay. The two stars danced their way to fame in the cap itals of Europe, South America and the United States and are recognized as international favorites.
 Maurice and Florence Walton are the two who gained such prominence that they were sought by many photo play producers in this country to ap- pear in a series of elaborate produc tions. They made their debut in The Quest of Life"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
LADIES' NIGHT
 AT ELKS' THEATRE

Tonight, Thursday. is ladies' nigh. at the E4ks theater, or more properly speaking. free night ior the ladies as means of getting acquainted with the productions being pre- serted by the Audra Alden players ar the cosy Nfamily play house
 Tonight also IS the last time Within the Law will be given, and those who have not yet witnessed this excellent American play should avail themselves of the passing op- portunity.
 Those who have seen the Alden players, and several hundred of the most representative playgoers of the city have and speak of the company in unmeasured terms of praise, need not De convinced, but there are many other hundreds who are not acquaint- ed with what this company is cap able of doing, hence ladies' free night toaight.
 All seats with the exception of the gallery seats, are reserved for ell the Alden performances at the Elks. so the ladies who attend tonight are earnestly urged to make seat reser- vation either in persrn at the Flks theatcr boXoffice, as the dernand.> na- turailr. will be unusually large.
 Another phase Of get acquainted night at the Eiks tonight is this: There will positively not be another ladies' free night during the engage ment of the Alden company, and as stated. the pJrpose df this occasion is one of advertising. IL should be borne in mind that all the Alden pro- ductions are on an equality with the average hish-p priced road show. and one need but see for themselves to become convinced of this fact also. Reserved seats will nor be held later than o'clock tonight. and those who call later than this time are quite sure to be disappointed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

sermons ever preached and one that is not easily forgotten.
 Alice Brady, with specially select ed cast, will present this exceptional feature at the Arizona thcatcr today and tomorrow. It is a screen version of the well-known play, Bought and Paid For" and will be an unusual picture even for the record breaking World Brady Mades.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
TO END |. w. w. MENACE
Especial to Tho Rcpu5Iican)

NOF1~~F"' " T FTC ItIPL JTTLd0T
 AJO, Jan. 3.-The breaking of the l. w. w. menace in Arizona will be the object of Sheriff Miles. District Attor- ney Moore and Pima county supervis- ors at an early time
 This was declared following a con- ference of authorities tonight. The terrorism of Clarkstown where the l. w. W. e mp is. will he ended. The sheriff has made much headway since taking office Monday Except for ClarSstoNn the district is normal the trouble being confined there
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
Special Music

The Columbia orchestra that rem dered the excellent musical selections during the engagement of "The Eyes of the World" and upon which the Columbia management received many compliments, will continue to dispense music Of the same class at all per formances. The orchestra is now ar ranging special music for The Eagles Wings" d Blue Bird phOtoplay, con- sidered the greatest preparedness drama, produced in motion pictures to date This story will he shown at the Columbia on Sunday and Monday, Jan. 7th and Sth. The dominant pur- pose of The Eagles Wings, is to show the citizens of the United States, to what extent they are prepared. if any And after you have felt the waves of patriotism that will pass over you, on viewing The Eagles Wings" VIC are sure there will be no doubt in your mind, as to whether we are in q position or not to repel any invasion of our country. A theme of romance runs throughout the picture, which has an ending that should please every one.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
Greater Vaudeville at the Arizona

So many months have passed since the people of Phoenix have had an opportunity of attending 3. real high class vaudeville show that the engagement at the Arizona theater of Bertrands Greater Vaudeville com uany on Saturday and Sunday nights will surely fill a long felt want. Good vaudeville Is always ac- ceptanlc and we are assured that this company will give profound sat isfact.on. There are ten in number. giving eight strong acts. Beside the very excellent orchestra. there is featured a late member of the fam ous Koslarr troupe of dancers and as an artist this young and accom- plished lady has very few equals in this country today: her form is said to be of the most equisite tyre of feminine beauty. The songs used, with few exceptions. have been writ ten especially for this show, and all the selections rendered will be fresh and new To the public. There IS every reason to believe that packed houses for each of the two shows 7:IE and 2: GO o'clock. will greet this remarkably fine conrany Of talented artists.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
At the Majestic

Pauline Frederick, starred in Fam ous Players Paramount program, will be filmed tonight in the Worlds Great snare In addition there will be a Paramount photograph and an animated cartoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04

1t is several seconds before you fully realize that it is only play that you have been soeing.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
[. H. SOTHERV
 IN MOTION PICTURE

A remarkable picture with 9 re- markablc star Is the double offering at the Hip theater today and to- morrow. It k remarkable because Of the intro iuctiOn to the screen of the greatest living actor. Mr. F. II. Sothern.
 "Thc Chatter Is it's title and Mir Sothein in the part of the Wall street broker the man of wealth who secs tho world only through the spectacles of his power and his guase of all human Is made by the dollar m rk
 He lacks but one thing to com plcte his world achievement and that IS wifc. He marries but his code brooks DO law that does not make him ahst lute master and he tries to crush the loving wife he takes to his home heath tte iron heel that has made the men of the curb quake.
 He succeeds all right and drives the girl form his fireside for she re- fuses to be the "Chattel.'
 The wonderful play of the laws of Conscience on his mind in his loss under the wonderful acting of Soth- ern sets. so the critics say a new mark in fotoplay achievement Suf- flee that this greatest of legitimate actors whom many have paid fancy prices to see on the dramatic stage l IS to be seen opposite one of the greatest screen leading women of the day, Peggy Hyland. and in q grip ping tale that gives Sothern the chance lis wonderful talent ana dra matte art demands.
 "Thc Chatter is offered at the Hir 1 formerly the Lion. at no advance in the regu ar house scale of prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
PIaza

The eleventh installment of the great series picture, The Grip of Evil" will be shown at the Plaza to-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-04
Elks Stock conpany Tonight

Eiks SHOCK Conioany oniqht
 "Kindllng" will bc the repertoire of the Brandon Russell company which ooens an en2a cement at tho Opera house. "Kindling" is one of the most sensational dramas ever written: if was the starring vehicle for two trans continental tours, for Miss Margaret Ellington. and consd cred by her and the crcstiiiiT j;pea cred by her and the critics as the greatest part sine ever played. even towering above her other great sue cess. Within the Law"
 "Kindling' is q verle story of life in the tenement district in New York's East Side district. where struggling humanity fights against insurmountable odds for life and hap piness.
 The crowded streets. the squalid and poorly ventilated novels where children are forced to get their first start in life are all portrayed with vivid realism. The characters are all human types and the kind that you would meet in the tenement district of any large city.
 They include .Heinie Schultz. q stevedore on the dock. his wife, Maggie: Steve Bates, prOcurer of women; Mrs Bates, his mother; sweet girl, doctor lover. and the aristOcratic powers of the terrible death ridden premises. "Kindling" is one of the most gripping plays that has ever been given to the stage: 1t holds you with a grip of intensity that is impossible to shake off and even after the curtain has dropped
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-14
AET NO. I33.

Approved February 23, 1917.
 Act provides for Game and Fish Commission and for protcstton of game, fish and fur bearing animals of the state and to regulate killing and talk ing of same.
 Act authorizes Governor to appoint commission of five members for term of four years. Commissioners to serve without pay. but allowed actual trav- cling expenses. They are permitted 10 ride upon free passes of the railroads, Act provides that the commission shall superiutend and enforce all laws reg ulating the protection of fish, game and fur-bearing animals and other wild life in this state, and shall ad0p ways HDc moons tO conserve and pr0"agate same and pay expenses out of any surplus in hands of State Treasurer after pay mont of salaries and other necessary expenses. Shall also regulate shipment of game fTOn the state for propaEa- jtOn purposes. The commi isztOn sha F. uDpotut a sccretarT and delo"ate to him such duties as they think necessary. The secretary shall issue or cause to be issued all licenses with reference 70 fish and game in the state, and shall keep complete records of the acts of the commission and report to the Gov ernor annually. The commisslon may delegate to the circuit clerks of the state the authority to issue licenses provided for in this Act upon blanks furnished by the commission. The commission may appoint such game Nyardens as they think necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act. Act regulates all license fees to be charged both residents and nOn-resi- dents granting privileges to hunt and fish under this law also preseribes fines and punishment for violation of this law Act creates Game and Fish Fund All sums received from licenses, fines. etc, are to be paid into the state treasury and credited to the Game and
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-14
ACT NO R7

Approved February 9, 1917.
 An Act to remove the State Reform School, purchase grounds and equip ment for same. to change the name from State Reform School to Boys In- duStrial School of Arkansas. and to convert property now being used for said institution to the use of an 1n- Stitution to be known as the Girls ln- dustrial School of Arkansas. and to provide for management of same pro i've persons, two of them women. to be managers of the Boys Industrial School. and five other persons. three of whom shall be women, to manage the Girls Industrial School; managers of Boys Industrial School shall secure a suitable tract of farm land, not less than 200 acres, for location of said school In selection of site. board shall consider any and all propo- sitions from any part of the state and locate same according to it's best Judgment Any member of the board of either the Boys Industrial School of Arkansas or the Girls Indus Governor for cause; the board of the Boys Industrial School shall appoint a man as superintendent for same, and the board of the Girls Industrial School shall appoint a woman as su- perintenden tfor same. No employe of either of the said boards shall be re- lated within the fourth degree of con- sangunity or affinity to said super intendent or any member of the said board Act limits expenditures for Boys Industrial School to S65,000 for land and buildings salaries $12,o00, and maintenance for two years $25,- GOO: also limits expenditures of Girls GOO: salaries, $G,0o0. and maintenance Sr1 0G0