davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-27
The New Women.

with health, strength, sense, ana wlsdoIh'
Kate Field cnce wrote, There is no new
woman. So much nonsense is written
about sex nowadays as to make earnest
women hide their heads in shame and
long to be another kind of creature that
might quietly go about its business ana
be judged purely on its merits. No self
res ;ecting woman wants to be judged py
sex if she be a worker. All she asks Is
justice"
What with woman buildings, woman
editions, woman columns generally de-
voted to fulsome fattery, horribly dis
torted fashion plates and cooking recipes
for indieestible dishes, the real woman Is
lost sight Of She is not new. She repre-
sents the glorious trinity of LOVE, DE-
vOTION and SELF-SACRIF1CE. She
bathed Chrst's feet in tears and was
first at the cross. She sold her Jewels
that Columbus Nigh discover America,
led the armies of France to victory and
was burned at the stake for her patriot
Ism.
She gave the Gracchi to Rome and
sent her sons to fight for our Union
while scraping lint for the wounded IN
! her desolate htrne. She wrote lyrics in
old Greece. Aurora Leigh" and Adam
Bede" in modern England. and Uncle
| Toms Cabin" in our own country.
From the beginning OF history she has
been the half Of creation and the COM
| plement Of man. With advancing civ
| ilizatior the real woman wakes In self
knowledge and begins to realize the
grandeur of her mission. The woman
movement is war of sense against
folly. Of reason against prejudice.
| The new woman as revealed In the
maiden and matron of the day will be
so much like the woman that we have
known and honored all our lives-the
woman glorified in tradition. in history.
in poetry and in fine arts and idolized
in every home worthy OF the name
that the average man will never know
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Musical COMEDY at Elk,

"a Trip to the Moon, the big mu-
steal laughfest now being staged by
the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy
company at the Elks, with its witty
lines, startling situations and novel
Interpolation of musical numbers
prove that musical comedy, when pro-
duced ON a lavish scale and in a
wholesome manner, is the most popu
lar form of entertainment.
Ed. Redmond in the role of Bud
die" is inimitably funny, while
Myrtle Dingwall, Marvin Hammond
Bobbie Deane, Joe Kemper, Billy
Cochran, Minor Reed, Eddie Mitchell
and the bevy of dancing maids are all
giving excellent support.
The augmented orchestra with its
added portion of pep" is one of the
big features of the show and the
banjophiend, Walter Woodstock, spec
tally imported for the Redmond mu
steal comedy season at the Elks, is
already the talk of the town.
"a Trip to the Moon will be staged
for the rest of this week with matinees
tomorrow and Sunday afternoons.
Commencing Monday evening the
new Redmond musical production will
be the fantastical musical revue. "300t
Years Ago"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
Three Features at Hip

Double programs have been tried
by the greatest of coast exhibitors and
found to be just to the public liking,
but it remains for the local Hip thea
ter to go one better. Today sees three
distinct features all on one bill and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU FURNISHES
10 WITH PLACES
Combined Government and
City Institution Does
= Splendid Work During
First Week in Business

What can be accomplished by the
combined efforts of the government,
state and city in securing employment
for men and women and in furnishing
WITH needed hands is shown
in the first report of the government
L. &c employment bureau when was es-
tablished in Phoenix only a few days
ago and which report was filed at The
state house yesterday.
The report. which covers the first
week of the bureau in Phoenix shows
that during that time employment was
found for 120 persons, all but two of
whom are men. During the opening
week the office at IA Wall street was
visited by 100 persons in search of
work. Employers asked for 106 en-
ployes during the initial week.
Governor Campbell was especially
pleased with the first weeks showing
of the government free employment
bureau as it demonstrated that it filled
a much needed place in the industrial
system in quickly and without expense
bringing the job and the man together
and preventing a congestion of unem-
ployed in towns already overrun with
ioblesS men.
During the opening week the gov
eminent free employment bureau furn-
ished the following classes of labor as
shown by the report Laborers. IA; Well
drillers, 2 teamsters, II; mixers, 3;
ranch hands, IA Waterman, |: tool
dresser /; female labor, 2; carpenters,
8: Warehousemen, 10: harnessmaker, l:
gas enginemen, 2. cotton pickers. %;
COW ranch, l., cook, 2, butcher L. rail-
road help, I; chairman, /; L. 5. rec
lamation, s; dishwasher. /: miner 3;
housekeeper, /; blacksmith, 2; tele-
graph operator, l.
Employers. in Phoenix and vicinity
applied at the new bureau for the fol-
lowing help the past week; garage
men, /: laborers. u; teamsters, 10;
ranch hands, 10; female labor. l; car
penter, l; harnessmaker .; gas engine
men, ! cotton pickers, %; COW ranch,
/; cook, 3; butcher l: railroad help, ]:
u. S. reclamation, ,; dishwasher. /;
miner,s1; housekeeper, 3; messenger
boys, 20; baker, l; telegraph oper-
ator. /.
The free employment office is Jointly
maintained by the government and the
city of Phoenix and is in conjunction
with similar offices in scores of cities
in the United States. The local office
is in charge of Frank Brown, represen-
taIlNe OIL the L illteu SldltH
bureau, and Charles w. Hartman, rep
resenting the city and the commission
of state institutions.
No stronger Endorsement of the value
Of the employment bureau could be Sc
cured than the report of the first week
lust issued. This clearing house for Ia
hor has in that time been of inestimable
value in bringing together many more
than a hundred men and jobs. AS the
people all over the state become more
acquainted with this agency it is eX-
pected that its already large work will
he greatly increased.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
ACCIDENT SUIT
|NL0CAL COURT

A personal injury suit which grew
out of an accident which occurred in
the downtown section last June, was
filed in the superior court yesterday,
B. F. McFall asking for damages in
the sum of s10,500 from W. J. Murphy
and Ralph Murphy.
The plaintiff alleges that he was
driving a horse and buggy east on
Washington street crossing Central
avenue in a careful manner when the
servants of the defendants driving q
team and wagon on Central avenue
run into the buggy throwing plaintiff
to the pavement with great force His
right shoulder was crushed and his
arm permanently injured, claims Mr..
McFall who alleges that he sustained
other injuries of a less serious nature.
He charges that the defendants
servant failed to exercise due care
and look out for and give the right
of way and the accident resulted
through the servants negligence.
Mr.. McFall also cites in his COM
plant that the wagon was old, incom-
plete and insufficient and was not
equipped with brakes, and that the
harness lacked holdback straps and
the outfit was unfit and unsafe
70,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
"Biu Timberv at the Lamara

Wallace Reid, perhaps the most
popular leading man in pictures, ably
supported by Kathyln Williams, than
whom there is no more talented
woman, in big Timber comes to the
Lamara today for two days engage
ment.
The big timber lands have always
formed the locale for thrilling stories
of the great outdoors, and in Big
Timber" the scenes are all enacted
amid these absorbing surroundings
The picture gives Wallace Reid a
wonderful opportunity for the display
of his well known athletic propensi-
ties. as well as his recognized ability
as an experienced actor. II is fea-
ture that has caused no end of favor
able comment wherever shown. and as
is the case in all Paramount releases
particular attention is paid to details.
The entire company journeyed to the
forests so that all the settings would
be minutely correct, and the atmo-
sphere is carried throughout the entire
film.
On the bill with Big Timber" the
Paramount Photograph, the magazine
of the screen. is being shown. This
reel is one of the most instructive OF
all the weeklies, varying as it does
timely scientific and educational fea
lures. The Bray cartoon is on the
same real and always proves a riot
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
WATER TRANSFER
AGREEMENT GETS
SIGNED At LAST
Exact Date Which Will Be
Officially Time Of the
Transfer Not Yet Known,
Judge Kibbey Sends Wire

Judge Kibbey wired the Water Us
ers' association. of which he is legal
advisor. that the agreement for the
associations taking over the reclama-
ton project had been signed at Wash
ington but he failed to state the date
when the transfer becomes effective.
Awaiting further and more complete
advices, the association will probably
take no action.
AS soon as the date of transfer and
the details are known, a meeting of
the board of governors of the associa-
ton will be called at which further
details of the transfer of management
of the project will be discussed.
Prior to more conclusive Informal
ton, matters in the Water Users
building will go forward as usual.
Collections for rentals are being made
and it is probable that all rentals for
the irrigation year, which opened on
October l, will be credited or trans
ferred in some manner as yet not
clearly understood, to the association
for without this sum the association
would be without it's revenues.
The main question is just how this
transfer will be made. The govern
ment does not credit collections to
each individual project but puts them
into a regular fund from which APP
preparations are afterwards made
Secretary Lane some time since or
dered his subordinates to continue
collections and to hold them pending
the transfer
Just what will be the status of the
various employees of the government
connected with the management of the
project after the association assumes
charge is a matter not yet settled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

without the accustomed tilt in price.
Vitagraphs Mary James Pa" a cork
ing good value in features, and Clara
Kimball Young in the last picture she
made for the World Film company,
THE Rise of Susan five reeler, are
two of the features. The two reel
local pictures. containing the Molokan
slackers, the boys food battalion, John
Bunny tdog) gets drunk on Phoenix
streets and the tallest soldier in the
national army recruited in Phoenix is
the third This triple bill will make
two hours to run through the machine
and as the night houses will be
crowded, those who can are asked to
attend the day performances.
The Hip opens its doors at 10 o'clock
in the morning and runs continually
until II O'clock at night, affording six
complete shows.
Tomorrow the Clara Kimball Young
picture will be retained as well as the
local pictures.
Sunday The Barrier" Rex Beach
story of Alaska, which recalls his
wonderful Spoilers is the attraction
For the first time since it was given
its New York premier. it will be shown
at house prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
COMMISSION FOR
CORPORATIONS IS
TO PROBE STAGES
Series of Important Dates
for Investigations Set by
State Board Starting OFF
with Phoenix Actions

After the summer vacation during
which time there was little business
transacted by the Arizona corporation
commission, that important department,
of the state yesterday outlined a pro-
gram which will keep it busy for some
time and take the members of the COM
mission to many parts of the state.
Sc ~ teen cases were set, beginning
yesterday with the hearing of the COM
plant of Mrs. Hattie l.. Mosher against
the Pacific Gas and Electric company.
Other hearings in Phoenix are as fol-
lows: October 20, general investigation
of the auto stage lines in the state,
October %, investigation OF the Silver
Buttes Mining company; October %
Arizona Life Underwriters association
vs.. S. P. Employees Mutual Benefit as
sociation; October "a, Flagstaff Elec-
trio Light company. application to in
crease the capital stock; October 25
investigation of auto traffic between
Phoenix and Superior; October 81 Ar
iona Hercules Copper company VS..
Ray and ella Valley Railway company.
rehearing on complaint of refusal OF
service.
The corporation commission will or
November go to Cochise where it will
listen to complaint regarding the
stock pens at that point. On November
the commission will hear at Stafford
the complaint of d. L. Ridgeway
against the Gila Valley Electric, Gas
and Water company; November al
Metcalf, investigation of water service
of the Arizona Copper company; No
vember 10 at Prescott. investigation OF
auto service between jerome, Clark
dale, Prescott, Humboldt and other
points. Other hearings the same day
and place are r. g. Given, agent Kan
sas City Life Insurance company. vs.
William A. Davidson. agent Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company
regarding alleged derogatory remarks;
Lille Edwards VS.. Mountain States
Telephone company. alleged refusal t
provide telephone service.
The commission will be at kingmar
on November 20 where it will investi-
gate the Arizona. California and New
Mexico Telephone company and the
bond issue of the Oatman Water ant
Power company; November %, al
kingman, rehearing of the Oatman
Queen Mines company case and the IN
vestigation of the Oatmon Rand Mining
company.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
DATE FOR FINAL
CONTINGENT CALL
RUM0RED DELAYED
Railroads Hear That Last
Is Per Cent Will Not Be
Summoned on October II
as Was at First Reported

Word has been received in Phoenix
from non official sources that the final
contingent of Is per cent of the first
quota for the new national army will
not be called to go to mobilization
camps on october II as had been semi
officially announced.
This information comes from the
railroad companies, all of which have
Joined in national railroad assertion
for the purpose of serving the country
to their best ability in the transporta-
ton of troops to the camps. Although
there has been no official announce
ment of the postponement of the date
of departure of the final contingent,
this word from the railroad companies
is considered reliable. No hint is given
of the new date of entrainment.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
JUDGE M'BRIDE'S
BODY TO LIE IN
STATE IN PHOENIX

Bringing the body of his father,
Judge John Mcbride, who was recently
killed in an accident at Globe, Joseph
X. Mcbride, the son, arrived in Phoe-
nix last evening. The body was taken
to the Whitney undertaking establish
ment at 1874 West Adams street where,
after IL o'clock noon today, the body
may be viewed by friends of the de-
cedent.
The hour for the funeral has been
set for o'clock Saturday afternoon,
The funeral service will be at the
Whitney establishment and further
details will be announced later.
1t is not the intention to mme
dately take the body back to the old
nome in Ohio for burial. Mrs. Mcbride,
suffering from the shock of her hus
bands sudden death, is unable to un-
dertake the trip at this time. For this
reason the body will be placed in a
receiving vault to be moved for burial
ct a later date.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

1.-THE Cold Deck" the film MASTER
piece of William S. Hart. was given
it's local premier at the Columbia yes
terday. This story of the early days
of northern California is the best
western picture that the noted film
player has yet appeared in.
The Cold Deck" is drama of trag-
edy, humor, pathos and love. 1t is laid
in time when there was no law eX-
cept that of the vigilantes. The action
of the story centers about mushroom
mining camp and its bold men.
William Hart in his usual western
role, that of a gambler takes the lead
ing part. His excellent acting and
gun play are the surprises in the
story. % q
Level Leigh, as Mr. Hart is known
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

tered has been to ask for the money.
There is plenty of money in the
state and the people are patriotic and
liberal" declares Mr.. Cronin but the
only difficulty seems that they want
someone to ask them for it. They do
not, somehow, come forward without
solicitation, except in some instances
Although the report for the country
has not yet been made, as the cam
paign closed only Wednesday night, yet
it is the impression that Arizona has
done much better than many of the
states in raising her allotment of the
two million dollar fund
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
ARIZONA WILL
Do It's DUTY

Arizona's share of the fund of two
million dollars to establish libraries for
the soldiers in all of the training camps
in the country has been raised and will
be in the hands of Con P. Cronin di-
rector of the fund for the state, by
Saturday night.
The youngest state in the union was
asked to contribute $1,000 to the library
nd. and this has been raised with lit
tie effort, so says Mr. Cronin, who fur
Their adds that the only trouble enconn-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12
URGES TO GREATER EFFORTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

iRepubIican a. p. Leased WIreI
KANSAS CITY, oct. 11.-Declarine
Kansas City's second Liberty loan
campaign had reached critical stage
with eleven days gone and only one
of 80 ritv s $ls.7h0.rn0 apportion
ment subscribed A. E. Hutchings. di-
,or or publicity of the tenth federal
reserve district, urged local workers to-
night to greater efforts. He also an
nolnced that Omaha had disposed of
all but half million of its nine million
dollar apportionment, according to re-
ports from that city
Do not wait till phone
that WANT AID. to The Rer dblican
office now and get vour wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

in the drama, is as sure and honest a
gambler as ever lived. But because
he aroused. the wrath of a dance hall
girl he is handed the cold deck" AT
ter Level Leigh has been cheated out
of his money he IS forced to hold up
the stage in order to provide funds
Arizona republican., 1917-10-12

for his sick sister What happens dur
ing the holding up of the stage and
afterward are the real surprises in the
plot.
Here is program that will please
all classes even TO the children, as
Mutt and Jeff is added today with the
other two reel comedy, Back Stage
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16
DR.. JOHN E. EVANS .....
GOES TO FRANCE
An Abbeville County Boy Answers
Call to Colors for Work
France.

DR.. John E. Evans, after a short
visit to his homepeople, returned to
Baltimore last Tuesday preparatory
to sailing for France with one of the
six Red Cross units within two
weeks. He is member of the Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps, commits.
stoned as First Lieutenant, detailed
to duty in one Of the base hospitals.
He volunteered Immediately after
the declaration! ....
DR.. Evans graduated in medicine
from the University of Maryland in
1916, and the past year served an
appointment as Medical Resident in
the University Hospital, Baltimore.
Recently, he was appointed First As
sistant Resident Surgeon in same
hospital.
No sooner was he called to the
colors than he gave up everything
and made ready to 60 to France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16

back, and rode away from the bloody
scene."
In the Blockade & Cruisers by
Soley, we find the following in re.
gard to Admiral Semmes:
GAS war in our days has lost
much of its brutality, 80 it has
largely lost the element of chiyalry
it has become scientific. stern,
bloody, and business-like. The Ala
bama's mode of warfare, however,
combined the greatest effect with
the least bloodshed; and, it may be
added, with the least outlay of men
and money; and it's success has sti-
mulated efforts in the great navies
of the world, which will doubtless
some day, result in similar enter
prises. The name of the Alabama,
like that of the Monitor, has become
a generic term; and future Alaba-
mas will regard the cruise of
Semmes's vessel, as the starting
point in all their operations"
Men who could do these things,
do not shine with reflected lustre, as
contended bv the Encyclopedia, but
they themelves illuminate the world.
In her speech at Chester, Miss
Rutherford narrated to the veterans
how unjuytly their deeds and the
cause for which they fought had been
recorded by many historians; and
she pledged hem her sacred honor,
that she would write history that
would do justice to them. All the
daughters of the Confederacy can
not write. histories, but let me i'm
press upon you most earnestly, that
you can continue with renewed zeal,
to collect and record the facts for
future historians, in order that no
one, who may have any regard for
truth, will dare to publish such
falsehoods, as the one we have
quoted from the Encyclopedia Bri-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16

a few applications will, prove reve-.
latiop if your hair is fading, streak
ed Or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea
and Sulphur recipe at home, though,
is troublesome. An easier way Is
to get a 50-cent bottle Of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
is the old time recipe improved by
the addition Of other ingredients. -
While wispy, gray, faded hair ID.
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hairswith
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because it
does it 80 naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
luxuriant.
This preparation is a delight toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention Of
disease.-Adv. ,--, 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-05-16
A vINDIcATIoN OF THE SOUTH
CONTINUED from page three.)

the wreck of the larger vessel. The
bodies of the entire crew of the
submarine were found, every MEM
ber having lost his life"
Sherman said, there was no cav
airy on earth to equal the Confeder-
ate Cavalry, because they rode
around his army whenever they felt
like it.
Battle of Charlottesville, 8 May,
1868, where General Lee almost de-
stroyed his army, said, that for
steadness in action and discipline
the Confederate soldier had no equal.
At the battle of Franklin, 20
November, 1864, Johnston's army,
fighting under General Hood, who
had supplanted their beloved COM
mander, Johnston, behaved with
such gallantry, that General Sheri-
dan, commanding the Yankee army,
in q conference with the German
Emperor several years after the war,
when invited to review the German
army, in reply to question, General
Schofeld, isn't that the grandest
army you ever saw, drew himself up
and replied, "No, your Majesty, the.
grandest army I ever saw was the
Confederate army at Franklin, Ten
nessee, consisting Of only 100000
men, fighting under a leader they
did not like, and being moved down
by my cannon, as wide gaps were
made in their ranks, would immedi-
ately close up and filling the gaps
march right into the jaws of death.
They were ragged, foot-sore and
hungry, but their guns were clean.
reapeat, sir, that was the grand
est army I ever saw. turned my