davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
SOUTHSIDE NEW
MESA OFFICE The Orange Blossom
 Phone 25
Open Dormitory Bids

MT Rice has proven very successful and capable in school work.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Movina Picture Programs

At the Majestic today the program is a five-ree, drama, "The Spirit of Romance" Paramount Photograph and an Animated cartoon. At the Orpheum tke bill is Her Greatest Pow sr." with Ethel Barrymore in the lead, and a good comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Went For Examinations

Several of the local boys who were called for examination went to Phoe- nix yesterday, Late last night it had lOt been learned who passed the ex- animation, and who had not.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Chiropractics

s-~-~~~>-~-~-~
 HAVE THE CAUSE of your diseas' adjusted at 35 E. Washington. Hours: 9-11 A M If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Mesa Peraonals


 c. B. Grigsby, local agent for the McFadden Sons Cotton company, left yesterday for Blythe, Cal, on a brief | business trip He will return this 1 evening.
 F. P. Grover is expecting to leave 1 today for a two- months stay at his i old nome in Maine. He will visit his parents, the father and mother aged Q2 and SO wears. respectively. This is Mir. Growers first visit to the old home in five years. Richard Thompson will have charge of the Mesa business until the owners return.
 i Mrs. w. J. Longmore will leave Fri day for Prescott where she will visit for a month. Much interested in the | Gerard story, she made inquiry as to | ,na piobapllty of missing single is- sue of The Republican,
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Pattee and son, together with Mrs. James Johnson Of Lehi. left yesterday for a stay in the mountains.
 i Mrs. Geo. Weekes and sister, Mrs I. w. Falconer, will leave Friday for San Francisco. They will visit Russel Hohson, her brother, and Wilber the son of Mrs. Falconer. Both young men are volunteers in the navy. i Dance at Lent
 One of the regular good time dances will be held at Lehi tomorrow night i All are invited by those in charge.
 It Wasn't His ! Frank Vance Of Vance Bros, rises i to remark that the auto which ran over and killed a horse in Phoenix did not ] helclg to him as stated in Phoeni> paper MT. Vance had sold the cal 1 several months ago, and it was per fectly gentle when he disposed of it.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
COrsetiere

SPIRELLA CORSETS-Miss Nora Smith. Route No. 2 Phone 203R11. Ii
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions. cornr. cal iouses removed, painless and bloodless, 60c each; moles. warts. etc, removed by electricity. 29 and 31 East Adams St E-ark Shirley Phone t7a4 If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on. We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co., corner First and Monroe Sts.: phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Special Notices

DR. corr HUGHES has moved his office to No. 21 E. Washington St, over Donofrio's Store. Phone 532. 9k
 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
 The office of the Southwestern Build ing & Investment Co. has moved to S1 N. First Ave. J. JOHNSTON, Sect. If INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS with the ARIZONA INCORPORAT- = ING ASSOCIATION. N A. Morford, Mgr. Phoenix, Ariz. tf
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Auto Time Ts bic

PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon. road. Daily except Sunday: Leaves Phoenix A. M, ar rives Mayer, 4 P. N. Leave Mayer, g A. M., arrive Phoenix, 4 P. M. Office 1615 South Central Ave. Office Phone 1547. residence Phone. 3212. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Babv Girl at Jenninos Home

Yesterday molning. nl...lt anl. ear ". a new baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. $. J. Jennings, of East Seventh street, and the young lady has decided to take up her place of residence there for some time to
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS

(Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Investigating Cotton Conditions

Investigating Cotton Conditions
 Hugh Monroe Hutton of Savannah.
 Ga, an experienced cotton grower and dealer was in Mesa yesterday in the interest of friends n Georgia who wanted the benefit of his judgment and experience in the matter of the
 probable advantages of purchasing land and citing in the Salt River Valley. The people are living in section where the Sea Island cotton is well known and have been favorably attracted by the many accounts of the
 adaptability of the Salt River Valley
 to the growing of the Egyptian long
 staple variety. MT. Hutton expressed himself as greatly surprised at finding so wonderful a garden spot in the midst of an Arizona desert, and was
 sure that he could not say too much 1 in it's favor, However, said he, The cost of producing the cotton, occasioned 1 by the high rent, the estimated cost of picking and water, would make any
 outsider hesitate" It was explained to
 him that the rent and probable raise in the cost of picking were but a part of the abnormal conditions existing over the country and with falling
 market would adjust themselves.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Blue Prints

BLUE PPINTS, Negatives, white prints, brown line prints, map mount
 ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,, Bake i'ldg.. Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Personals

w. c. Eff you have a heart, have mercy, come home, as l can't stand this much longer, and no one to help care for the little boy.-T. r. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Mrs. John T. Coleman Passes Away

JOFIn SO1en1dH dSoSS FWdy
 Mrs. John T. Coleman, after an ill.,
 ness, the fatal termination of which was feared from the first, passed away yesterday morning at o'clock. There
 had been a slight improvement in her
 condition for the last day or so, but
 through it all the shadow of death
 lowered near the owing wife and
 mother, whose devotion to her family was matter of common praise. Mrs. Coleman, the wife of one of Mesa's esteemed townsmen, was the daughter of MT. and Mrs H. $. Phelps. She was fl years of age and leaves a | husband and twelve children. | The funeral services will be held this i afternoon at o'clock at the First Ward chapel
 ] FOR SALE-5-passenge Overland l run 2500 miles, Good as new: cheap.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Veterinary

DIR. H. E. GERDES, Veter mary Sur geon and dentist. Phone 1452. 30S N. First Ave. If
 Dr. H. T. DOAK
 Veterinary surgeon and dentist. 725 Grand Ave. Cowboy Corra.j. Phone 1ne2 If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Auto Painting

Take It To HIowlalad
 he will paint autos again If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-5-p passenger Overland run 2500 miles. Good as new; cheap. See Mckee at O.. s. Stapley's. Mesa Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09

Claude B. Nicols James H. Welker Elmer E. Brundags Ignacio Rodriges Geo. F. Rogers Vivian s. Burton Fred Maxwell John E. Marks Ray Montijo Lester $. Pew Samuel s. Wallace Orley Glenn Stap- Ramon Mandival ley
 Ivan LaRue PesF Earl Fryer
 Jose Martinez Ray Magnussen Wm. H. Smith Samuel Blaemire Robert Pearce Lawrence L. Page Arnold Hawkins Reed J. Seeley Harry H. Smith Jacinto Juarez Jas. c. Curry Jos. A. Mortenson Wm H. Millett Antonia Jamarillo
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Business Chances

WANTED-Ssme one to promote in vention. If interested write 1902 w. Roosevelt. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Patent Agency

HAZARD & MILLER 506 Central Bldg, 6 and Main, Los An geles. Hazards Book on Patents free.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-09
Today's Gall For Examination

0odyS CdII r or EXdmIHdtIoH
 The following men giving their post
 l office as Mesa are to appear today be- | fore the examining board of the selec-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
INVENT LIFEB0AT FOR SUBMARINE
 THE LATEST CLAIM
Craft Carries Crew to Surface When Accident Happens
 While Under Water

4 lifeboat for submarines has been invented by two Iowa men, E. ". Ap- pleman of Clermont and Willard Dau- benberger of Potsville. They claim the craft furnishes a certain means of escape to crews in case Of mishaps under the water. Patents are now pen ding in the United States and will be applied for in all countries operating or building submarines.
 The lifeboat is designed by it's in- yentors to be carried in an outer cav fly in the hull of the submarine and add nothing to the weight of the un- der-sea craft At times of danger the crew on the submarine, thru a trap door in the bottom, can en,er the life boat quickly. The craft with it's ref ugees on board then may be automat- ically released and by it's buoyancy rise like a cork to the surface of the sea bearing the crew to safety.
 As submarines are equipped at pres ent their crews are lost whenever a serious accident befalls them while submerged. The tragic fate of all on board the United States submarine F. 1 in Hawaiian waters is recent ex- ample and demonstrated the great need for some safety device which will give the crew a chance to escape destruct- ion when the submarine meets disas- ter.
 MT. Appleman and MT. Daubenber- ger say the problem Of. lifeboats for submarines has engrossed the atten- ton Of inventors for long time, but nothing practical has resulted now, the great difficulty having been to de- sign a craft not requiring a change in the general plan of the hull of the submarine. The Iowa inventors say they have so completely overcome this obstacle that their lifeboat can be in- stalled on any kind of submarine.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
NOTES.

Te pupils of the high school and up per grades of the grammar school enjoyed a rare treat Monday morning in the lecture by Supt. Tinkham on the various phases of the Light House Service Mir Tinkham gave histor- ical review of the development of Light Houses from the earliest times to the present, from the time when simply the bank was used upon. which to build the fire to the massive towers of steel of to-day He also reviewed the lighting process, from the bonfire on the bank to the powerful concentra- ted gas and electric lights of the pres ent. He showed the difficulties en- countered in the construction of many of these light houses. especially those upon rocks whose surfaces are ex- posed only during low tide. There are even occasions when the light house must be built upon rocks below the sur face of the water; one of the most famous of these being in Lake Sup erior built in twelve feet of water and forty-five miles from the nearest shore line.
 MT. Tinkham also dwelt upon the difficulties encountered in the main tenance of these light houses. In some instances the nervous strain upon the keepers is so great that they are on duty only one fourth of the time, even cases of insanity among them is not uncommon.
 Many good reviews of the lecture were written by the pupils, the best being one by Aleen Spaeth.
 Next Monday morning Rev. Van Marter will lecture upon the manu- facture of window glass. The making of glass is perhaps the most inter esting thing in the entire field of man. ufacturing. No pupil should miss the opportunity of hearing this lecture.
 The coming week will close the first semester of school. In fact, it should have closed last week but owing to sickness it was deferred one week to give those who have been ont an opportunity to catch up in their work and get ready for the semester exam nations. The high school faculty will be especially lenient and generous with those who have been sick, but. as in all well regulated high schools, cred it's will not be given until the work missed has been made up to the sat isfaction of the teachers.
 The eighth grade mid year examin- ations will also be held during the coming week The questions used in the state of Washington have been secured and the highest standings ob- tained in this examination and the one held at the end of the year will appear upon the diplomas of those graduat- ing.
 UT KNnX
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
ATTHE GRAND
Friday and Saturday
 1.-THE BLACK CROOK"
Jan. 2e-27

spectacular picturizatiOn that will surpass the of the memorable stage production With the 'e ceptiOn of "Unce Toms Cabin, attraction equaled the number of performances given this country of the BLACK CROOK. romantic drama of the old school that deals mpressvey with weird story and the inhabitants of lower regOn The appearance and dancing of the fairies who attend the fair SaIaca woodland glade is a beautiful scene.
 The leading characters E. P Sullivan Henry Halem, Gladys COburn, Helen Lndroth and others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
BIG DANCE TONIGHT COME AND WIN THE
 BIG PRIZE WALTZ!

The Moose have added new feat ure to their already popular Saturday night dances in their spacious new hall. and that is the introduction of a prize waltz. A four piece orchestra will be in attendance and everything in readiness to make everybody glad they came. Don't forget it's tonight!
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

A stock census recently taken in Australia shows 1OO0O0,000 sheep while similar computations in Argen- tina counted 7O,OOO,OO0; Uruguay, 26,- GOO, ,000 and South Americas total stock 115.000.00O In 1915 the United States bought 113,OOO,OOO pounds of wool from Argentina, against 5S,O0O,OOO bought in Australia in the same per iod
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ALASKA-Wrangen Strait, South Ledge Buoy No. i, reported on Janu- ary 27 10 be mile south Of position, will be replaced as soon as practicable.
 Wrangeu Strait, Rock Point Buoy No. II. reported on January 2T. to be missing. will be replaced as soon as pracJica ble.
 By direction Of the Commissioner Of Lighthouses
 Tn the absence and by direction Of the Inspector-A. B. EDMONDS. Chief Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
D. J. DACKINS WILL
 LEAVE FOR PORTLAND

MT David J. Dackins, who has been for the past year and half as assistant Postmaster at Craig, ar rived over the Portage last Tuesday. Mir. Dackins will leave on the City of Seattle this evening for his old home in Portland. where he is going to stay indefinitely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

Australia avoids orphan asylums by sending parentless children to private families, which are paid for their care until they are 14 years old.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

An English railroad supplies by To- comotives and cars to children taking long journeys to relieve the monotony of riding.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

Our Day Foretold By Daniel. The Prophet" is the subject Sunday even- ing at 7.45. a the Charcoal Point school house. All welcome.
 EyangelisJs. Hanson and Hilgert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

Choice Of 9 lot Of odds and ends worth more than double the price S2. g See them Monday at Fields. adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

In Russia there are about S6 pub lie holidays in a year
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

Take advantage Of Fields Sale be- fore next Wednesday night a1 the sale ends then. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

The United States has 517 button
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

S295 will buy several lines of ready to wear goods worth up to 5000 at Fields Monday adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

c. A. Clark, of St. Helens. Ore, is registered at the Revilla today
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

Only Three days more off Fields Sale adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

F Hanford C. A. Clark. Ernest \. Olsen. Stanley Oaksmith. l. Benson, Capt Raymond
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

S13.35 Suits and O'Coats at Fields.
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

walk-Over Shoes at Fields. adv,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27

Sunday and Monday THE WITCH" A Fox Feature with NANCE ONEIL in the leading role These features stand the best and shown exclusively at the Liberty in Seattle and the Grand in Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
SIS HOPKINS

Is New Character the Screen but masquerade without a Sis Hopkins is very unusual.
 WHEN THINGS GO WRONG Is The Title of this rapid fire comedy, and things do go
 wrong in this newly weds' home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-27
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
STEDAIAN
REVILLA

R. W Keith. H Greeaston. E. Pierce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
JUNIOR ORDER u. A. NJ.
Old Relief Council Young Enough to
Celebrate-Marlin's Activity

Relief Council, No. 2, celebrated the
fifty-ninth anniversary on last Monday
evening. After an interesting council
meeting the members adjourned to
Fourth street and Girard avenue and
did justice to an excellent turkey supper
State Secretary Charles II. Hall spoke
on the orphans home.
Warren Council. No. 8s4, celebrated the
twenty-third anniversary by bountiful
Hsnry II State 's Ss Ghsres
II. Hall and others. Warren Council will
start an. active membership campaign on
January !.
Luzerpe Council, NSi ?5e, the baby coun.
ger50.mcS SdDs Os the te1% of Sesn
Sership By January /, There % We're re many many
Visitors from the sriGTs sSnSs Of the
In TsspOnss r,S 70 tie Request SSf tSe state
aerrs iSacrns coSne. % No. $50: sSsn'i FranSiinyiiie
COUNCIL N9 Is, spd stephen d!5aTd coun,
f Ice IN IN the The cookman m Mhhs Mtthodist Ep.eSpsi ssps
Church on Sunday evening. December .,
ssSrqS ns the scSGrs' SPps =
wans ana T
iy enjoyed the excellent musical prosram.
choir. The pastor, the Rev, Richard Rad
cliffe, delivered short but impressive SER
mon,
General Grant Council. No. So, OF Norris
town. held a class Initiation on November
80 and received sixty.one candidates into
membership. II was the largest class that
ssis. sniis ap'TTh pThe desrea work was sut even on Sy
lis own team, the work. being performed
By state Secretary Charles, H. Hall. Pas!
Phiiadelphia, and Deputy State Councillor
Hunter OF Spring City Council. No 300
A class OF 100 for January will be the next
drive by No, 81. Refreshments were served
at a late hour.
The degree team of John r. Marlin
Council. No. 20. yoTneyed to Toushkena-
mon Council. No. oe6. and conferred the de-
i,rs iafss class i of eandidates The % trip ipo" was
made I'm an open truck and the ''first mate
lost his bearings. but after a narrow es-
the main channel and sailed farm over
due and nearly frozen to the risging. A
mouth country stoye and putting out Of
hands In good condition. and Things were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
Deaths

APBOTT.-on Dec. 8. 1917, MARY Girls
c. Abbott, aged 81 v.ars. Relatives and
friends invited TO funeral. on Tues. Dec.
II, at II o'clock, from the residence OF her
Bristol. Pa. Int private. Kindly omit
flowers,
ABRAHAM. - Dec. o. ROSE, wife o.
be given from 1880 Pine st.
ADAMS.-Dec. -, MARY v, w, wife of
J. Howe Adams, of Germantown. and daugh-
ter Of late samuel T. and Mary ID. Walker,
OF Marcus Hook. Pa: Relatives and friends
Bair Bldg, 1890 Chestnut st. Int. private;
AHERN,-Dec. o. EDWARD, husband OF
late Annie Ahern and son of late John and
Catharine Ahern. Relatives and friends. w.
@. Warden Beneficial Asso. members OF
fSnera rDls1 rffa Thsrs sso ss4s s. i!th Sc e
solemn mass OF reauiem Church Of ST
Monica 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
Knights of Pythias

Integrity Lodge. No. as, Will confer the the
war,reiief fund are coming IN steadily, The
Integrity Advocate the othciai ppar, papsr OF tne ne
the members tonight
Union Lodge. No. II, will hold Its fftleth
Anniversary on December II at the Park
Rest Forty fourth street and Parkside ave.
nue. Special guests have been invited and
a good time Is assured.
Quaker City Lodge, No, a., conferred the
Drove them In the rank Of esquire on
Thursday night.
susauehauna Lodge. No. 1919. Of Dubolse-
town, has sent to O, X. r.. 4. Wilt slO2
as contribution to the Pythian war-relief
fund.
Past Grand Chancellor Scott Dibert is
seriously IN at his home in Pittsburgh. his
physician having little hope for his recov-
ery Brother Dibert n well known In this
city, and as editor OF Lie he made q host
Of friends throughout the State. His ac-
tiyities while head Of the order in 1900
years were responsible for a sood deal u
the upbuiidinS u the order In this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10
MARRIED

BoNSALI.-LANTZ.-A Augusta. Ga.
Noy. "a. lGlI., b., Rsy }. r. seyier. Miss
and HENRY HAINES boNsALL. Jr,. Of
Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

onward Council, No. GGI. Of Quakcrtown,
will hold class initiation this evening
degree team Of coopersburg Council No
l02n. delegation from this city VIII at.
'pud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10


1eoins In the regular Marlin style. state
sice Councilor Henry N. Sinnsmon, Past
stnte councillor Thomas H. walters ana
Psst state Councillor 3. q. Scott were the
speakers OF the evening.
The November meeting Of the Rooster
Club was held in the council room OF North
Fem Council, No 253 and was up to the
standard In attendance and interest. This
movement was started by Dirieo Council.
NJ, io2e IN 1919. and meeting has been
held monthly ever since. All OF the phila.
uclphia councils have been visited with the
exception Of T,uzernc Council. No. 2aI. and
It's turn Will come In It's old hall 34iT. Ger
mHntown avenue on Wednesday evening
next In January the bail will be started
rolling again and new schedule will. be
made up, The movement has assumed
permanent, oreanizatlcn. with the following
othCcrs! President, William e. Ham, OF
niriso Council No 1925; vice president
GeorEc Lcueht, OF John T.. Armstrong toun.
~. no l3u. secretary. thnrlcs u, HAN. OF
punmore Council No. 1922, and treasurer
y hnss .Burhouse, OF West Philadelnnlh
uo1nnnciI' 40. y. An executive committee
VIII De FORMED composed cf one mcmber
from cacU council IN inc .,ty, ~" Grnu'o,,s rSn .
to teieII thcir own committeeman, ne 2.-
t'hNI,httnn ION VIII he known as tnm tn ~ .Hi.,,t ~
n, " tHoster nssociatlon. oi IN In,nn.'hmata M, m -.
anu WI nc conuucteu on tne .%ncs % , {haI ,r ~
""rN'u 'he su'cesstul work OF 'he '''' se"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

Quaker city Council. No. 252. recently
conducted very successful benefit at Du.
nonts AIlnstrplS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

UNpERTAKUBs
ADoI:In ressn. s,es =; lSfl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

Warren Council No. 8S4. celebrated the
twenty-third anniversary by bountiful
lunch and addresses by State Vice Councillor
Henry H. Sinnamon. state Secretary Charles
II. Hall and others Warren Council will
start an active membership campaign on
January I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

st,nhon Collins, OF Pittsburgh. president
of tho Pennsylvania Fraternal tonGress.
siopped in Philadelphia on his way from me
meeting OF the executive committee or INC
National Fraternal Congress In New YORK
CITY for a conference with Edward N. Hsas.
chairman OF the general publicity committee
OF the congress, relative to the conSentlons
of tho National Pra ternal Congress OF Amer
lon and the National Fratcrnal Press Asso-
,iation In this city IN the last week OF Au-
gust 1918. on one dsS Of which ~ rs pro, o.
rommemoration OF the fftieth anniversary
OF the founding Of faternal benehciarS
system In this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

it's anniversary last Friday evening with
a pleasing program. state secretary
address, The other speakers were state
Vice President John w. Harper and Past
state President samuel c. Wells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-10

Y Frankford Assembly held an enthusiastic
usstlng. three candidates being Initiated by
De officers in impressive style. The work