davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
CAMP PA|CN FUR HUME PRINTING
 STARTED HERE
Phoenix Business Suffers
 Every Time Job Work Is Taken Out of City for Trade Loss Is Complete

Backed by the proprietors of every printing establishment in Phoenix, and everybody connected with the printing business in the city, directly or indi- rectly, campaign to keep all printing for Phoenix at home was launched yes terday.
 The committee in charge of the cam paign has compiled figures, proved to be absolutely accurate, showing that at present 50 per cent of the printing for Phoenix people is done outside the city, either on the coast or in the east.
 The printing business as result, has suffered, suffered through no cause of it's own, because Phoenix printing hous- es are prepared, in equipment and workmanship, to turn out printing equal or superior to that contracted for by printing establishments outside of Phoenix.
 Phoenix Printing for Phoenix Peo- ple,' is the slogan of the local printers. It is considered a very fair slogan in view of the fact that the printing busi- ness is one of the most important lines of business in the city. The annual pay roll of the Phoenix printing houses to- day is s34S,494. This, too, and Phoe- nix printers doing only one half the printing due them from the people of
 
 The committee has figured that the 90 per cent of printing done outside the city takes 100 per cent out of the pock cts of the merchants and others depen- dent upon Phoenix people for main tenance.
 The weekly pay roll of the printing houses of Phoenix is $6,701S2. The taxes paid by the printing houses on equipment and SO forth is $5,4SS. 20. Taxes paid by individuals connected With the Phoenix printing business is S5,l92.S5. New equipment installed by the Phoenix printing houses the past two years is valued at s6S,70014. New equipment contracted for or contem plated by Phoenix printing houses totals $53,700
 The committee expressed itself as wishing to impress upon the merchants i and others the importance to Phoenix of trading at home. It is not a matter Of sentiment, they say, but matter Of business. Phoenix printing houses are able to take care of all the printine Of Phoenix, no matter how complex g i Job might be. Also Phoenix printing houses are doing work as cheap as any or their outside comDetitorS
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
Arizona Iheater

Arizona Theater
 The new bill that finishes tonight at the Arizona theater is the talk of the town. It is taken from "The Girl of the Golden West" and is entitled At Crip- pie Creek Tavern" It is a western playet from the word go and the scen- cry and the costumes are so you would see them at the old frontier days. The scene is laid in typical western bar room and the plot deals with the love or a COW girl for a cowboy. The cow boy doubts her love and is preparing to leave when he conceives the idea of disgusting himself as Bad Bill, the much wanted desperado, and with the assistance of the parSon forces him to marry them, and all ends well.
 Jim Dooley is vertable riot as Key Cohn the bartender, Dave Weston could not handle his part any better than he is doing and receives laugh upon laugh. Geerge Won Blk as the blacksmith of the town and also the soak is always on the job. Lillian Rose is seen as Nell the proprietor of the saloon, and it seems as though her part was made for her, as she carries it out to the letter. Art Uline is seen as 1 Jack, the pride of the COW punchers" and has a prominent part that is well | handled and as Bad Bill in the last scene between the parson and Cohn, | Nell and Bill the blacksmith, it is | scream upon scream, when he forces I the marriage. Miss Babe Clark is cast as Salvation Army lass, and her song | is big hit. The numbers were selected | for this show and judging from the way the audience receives them, they were acceptable. The trio number sung by Messrs. Dooley. Von Blk and Uline brings four or five encores.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
SISTER STATE
 CHIEF COMING

Representing Governor ". l.. Lind sey of New Mexico, Frank A. Burdick will arrive in Phoenix tod from Santa Fe for a conference with the Council of Defense regarding the proposed con meeting link of railroad to be construct ed from Pennington to Gallup, N. M It is expected that Colonel Epes Ran dolph, president of the Arizona Eastern railroad, wll be present at the con ference.
 The proposed railroad, which is known as the San Juan road. is de- clared by Governor Lindsey to be ex- tremely necessary as q measure of de- fense. The urgency of the road has been placed by Governor Lindsey and MT. Burdick before W. A. Drake gen. eral manager of the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix, and Epes Randolph pres ident of the Arizona and Eastern, and these officials will make report or the railway proposition to the Counci of Defense.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
ion with south sea islanders.

ton with south sea islanders
 Starting off with symbolism, the story wends it's way for two and a half hours through an Arabian setting. a battle such as featured Joan the Woman with a touch of Intolerance. !" the whole eliminating in a big fire which destroyed the embattled town. That was something which was not all lowed intolerance" because in Los Angeles the authorities would not per- init the burning of the great Babylonian set, However, on the island where "A Daughter of the Gods" was filmed. there were no such regulations and so corking fire closes that part of the episode.
 All through the story courses an ac- ruatic line such as no previous film spectacle has ever shown. Born of d seashell, the sea nymph who IS the big character, is alternately baffled by a witch and protected by the fairy of kindness. Her adventures take her among mermaids, gnomes. elfs and so on with an Arabian incident carrying the main story. In the gnome city she disports in a tropical background giv- ing opportunity for Miss Kellermann to do some high diving and fancy stunts little less than marvellous.
 Alter seeing the IlIn, one realizes where the money went to produce it. William Fox caused a complete city to he built for the production, the city afterwards burned. He transported hundreds of people and animals to an island and generally lavished upon the production all that the modern camera art has to offer. AS a spectacle. it is great, but the story has not the holding power that some of the great films | possess. However. in the line of pure ! novelty, it will stand by itself for a long time as one of the wonders of the winknig lense.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
DRAFT DAY REORGANIZATION FRON
 GOVERNOR WARNING TO PE0P[E

the stated ages. Everyone must be there or it is a case of prison. We want everybody to be interested in getting out the registration on that day, whether they are men or women or whether eligible to army service or not It is day when American history will be made.
 There is no way out of it." contin- ued Colonel Breen. We want to make it as emphatic as possible that it will be useless to attempt to evade the reg istration. The officials will absolutely get everyone. No matter whether they are cripples or not, they must be regis tered if they come within the pre- scribed ages. If man is ill in bed he must send word to the county recorder and a man will be sent to his bedside and register him."
 Many persons have volunteered tC Colonel Breen as registrars on June 5 He announced yesterday that it is use less to make application to him foI such positions as all appointments as registrars will be made by the sheriff and only competent ones will be se- lected, those who are familiar with clerical work.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
Duty of Every Man Over 21 and Under 31 Years Old
 to Submit Himself for Registration June Fifth

WHEREAS congress, on the eight did pass the selective draft provision of the war army bill. otherwise known as the selective service law, requiring that all male persons between the ages of tWenty-One and thirty, both in elusive, except certain persons in the military and naval service of the United States, present themselves for regis traitor between the hours of seven a. m and nine D. m., on Tuesday, June fifth, nineteen seventeen. at the pre- cincts wherein they have their per manent homes and providing a penalty therefor;
 WHEREAS, the provost marshal general of the United States, the of ficer in charge of the said registration, has caused to be sent to the sheriff of each county in Arizona, instructions necessary for the carrying out of the said registration, and has invited the aid of all civil authorities in the prompt and accurate making of the said regis tration, and has urged that the widest publicity be given this work; now,
 THEREFORE. I, Thomas E. Camp bell. governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the sad law. do order that every male resi- dent in Arizona between the ages afore said. whether an American or alien, shall present himself for registration in his precinct, at the place designated therein, between the hours of a. m. and g D. m on Tuesday, June ,, 1917. or suffer the penalty prescribed by said law
 And that all possible facility be pro- vided by employers of such male per sons as aforesaid, to the end that a complete registration be effected on that day and date
 Some doubt exists in the minds of many people in Phoenix and in other parts of the state" said Governor Campbell, that the recent military census was similar to the registration that is to be taken on June and that if one is included in the first, it is sufficient
 We do not want any misunderstood ing The military census had nothing to do with the coming registration. Every man between the ages of 21 and 30 years, both inclusive, must register on that day. The law is imperative. There is no way out of it and there can be no excuse for failure. The penalty is Imprisonment, with no alternative of a fine"
 supplies TOT registration day were sent out yesterday from the state house n all the sheriffs in the state who are the officers designated to have charge or the registration in their respective counties. Colonel Fred & Breen. dis bursting officer for the state in the se- lective draft registration. was back in his office at the state house yesterday h'rd at work with the details of the big task.
 It is not up to the officers and reg lstrars to get out the registration or June ," declared Colonel Breen. 'Tt is 3 task for each individual man betweer
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22

and concludes that Paula mas com mitted the deed. When Alan offers her his love she refuses, believing him to be the murderer The mystery is solved, however, in a telling climax.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
"Her Beloved Enemy at Hip

Here is a story that has a queer twist and splendid punch. A pretty girl is left task by her father who dies CUTS ing the man who ruined his life but he is unable to tell her the name of the man in the last moment. All he asked was that she live to avenge the wrong that made her father an outcast. She accepted the task and later, when the identity of the man she was to hunt to his death became known, she found that the one man in all the world whom she loved was the enemy of her fathar. Just how this queer twisted story turns into happy ending is left to the screen version for it would not do to spoil the exceptional value by giving light on it in advance. It is a splendid tale done by Doris Gray, Wayne Arey and Gladys Leslie The tenth episode of The Great Secret" is the added value and is getting down to where the mys- tery of the great master is attracting those who have followed this splendid story.
 The Young Woman's Christian asso- citation is to take charge of the Hip Friday and run the house one day for their own benefit.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
 IF UNIVERSITY
 CLUB AFFECTED
Charles Christy Chosen as
 President of Live Organ
 ization at Meeting of Club Held Last Night

The University club of Phoenix came into new life last night at a reorganiza-
 'ii meeting at the Country club. New officers were elected as follows: Charles Christy, president; Eugene Brady O'Neil, vice president; V. o. Walling ford, secretary and treasurer The board of directors is composed of Dr. D. F. Harbridge. Dr. J. c. Norton, A. T. Els gate, Paul Kantz, Paul Bennett and L. G. Galland. An entirely new constitu tion and bylaws were adopted which are declared will make the Nclub more democratic.
 John Hampton, the outgoing vice president, acted as chairman in the ab- sence of President Atwood. After the election Charles Christy took the chair. Following addresses by Governor Campbell and Dwight B. Heard, pr. Harbridge, chairman of the program committee, took charge of the high jinks.
 Mahon and Dillon, from the Y. M. c. A., put on fast boxing match which was refereed by Governor Campbell who declared it draw. Governor Campbell then introduced the old Na- vaJo wrestling match in which he de- feated Judson and WallngvIru, two | former heavy y-Weight champions of the
 
 wrestled three rounds, the first two be- | ing declared a draw, while the last bout went to Kantz. Bennett the defeated Sweek- About fifty persons were pres | ent at the meeting, a fine buffet lunch | being served
 1 It is planned to hold meetings of the club monthly in the near future and every college man in the community is invited to join and lend his college spirit to the reorganized club to make it the most enterprising institution of ! the kind in the southwest and incl dentally to become acquainted with each other to their own benefit and to the benefit of the other college men of the community
 No small feature of the entertain ment was the competitive drilling by companies commanded by Colonel Tom Campbell and Colonel Dwight B. 1 Heard. So many new commands were coined that the board was unable to reach decision as to the winner
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
At the Majestic

At the Majestic
 Today and tomorrow Seena Owen in "A Woman's S Awakening is the Majestic feature. She has as support in this Fine Arts production, Kate Bruce. A. D. Sears. Spottswoode Aitken Charles Gerard Alma Reuben and Jennie Lee
 The synopsis of "A Womans Awakening is as folows:
 Paula Letchworth, tenderly reared marries man of the world and plunges into the whirl of fashionable society. Financial reverses reveal the true character of her dissipated hus- band who has married her for her money. Matters come to climax when Allan Cotter. Paula's loyal friend, dis covers the dead body of her husband
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
KID
 TRAVELS AWAY

Peroxide" St Clair and Franceso Ruiz slept in the penitentiary last night. St. Clair is the dope fiend who distinguished himself for some weeks by transferring the ownership of bi- cycles in this vicinity and finally by breaking out of the city jail and dis guising himself by bleaching his hair. He was later picked up and moved to the county jail.
 Ruiz, while serving a term in the penitentiary, escaped from road camp and came to Phoenix. After a short vacation with his family. perhaps miss ing the better food he had had at the road camp, he notified the sheriff's of flee of his whereabouts and signified his willingness to return.
 Both convicts were taken over yes terday with Croft and Anderson, the murderers,
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
ANNA eoULD's HUSBAND LOSES
[RepubIic,an A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, May 20.-Duke Helie de Tal leyrandPerigord. husband of Anna Gould, the divorced wife of Count Boni de Castellane. has lost the suit insti- tuted in behalf of their son, Howard de Talleyrand- Perigord, Prince de Sagan, to restrain a dealer in antiques who purchased the mansion formerly occupied by. the family from using the name Hotel de Sagan' on the front of the building and on his letterheads The supreme court of Paris, in a de- cision just handed down, declared that the title Prince de Sagan" was not hereditary.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
I ADJUSTMENTS KE[[ERMANN FILM
 GREAT SPECTACLE

Everything known to the moving pie
 ture art, plus Annette Kellermann. is to he found in "A Daughter of the Gods" given its first showing at the Colum- bia yesterday. It is to run today aud tomorrow and as a riot of spectacular features is second to none In fact, it combines about all the big thrills known to the flicker drama except a locomotive race. In place of that nas a sea swimming chase which allows Miss Kellermann to show what she can do in the water speed line in competi-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
Farnum at lamara

William Farnum. star of the legiti- mate stage and world famous star oi. the scheen, who is seen in the William Fox super de lux production Amer ican Methods" an adaptation of George Ohnet's famous novel which will have its final screening at the Lamara to- day has one rule which he would offer to all young men or women who aspire to thespic honors, "be natural"
 No picture in which MT. Farnum has appeared offered him better oppor- tunity that does American Methods" /" an absorbing drama of love and busi- ness in which the conqueror is loved.
 A three reel Fox film comedy in which the cowboy favorite Tom Mix is featured entitled "A Roman Cowboy, . is a feature of itself.
 Tomorrow the famous -Tellegen husband of the opera star, Geraldine Farrar will be seen in the Paramount pictue, "The Black Wolf"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-22
CAMP PREPARATIONS STOPPED
Republican n D e,sed vvira1

SAN ANTONIO, May 21.-Prepara tions for camp to accommodate 600 medical reserve officers at Leon Springs, Texas were stopped today on receipt of orders from the war de- partment. The reason assigned was that majority of the physicians ex- pected to enlist will be from the north and east and that Leon Springs is too
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
ROCK CREEK

Joe Kekua has been working
for Mr.. Bemrose a few days this
week.
Mr.. Sampson of Falls City
passed through here Thursday.
Mr.. Babcock was down from
Summit Sunday and returned
Monday.
A. G. Schwartz assessed here
and at Crescent ridge the first of
the week.
Mrs. Horsfall visited Mrs.
Southwell Saturday.
Cal Summers of Orton left for
the logging camps near Falls
City Sunday.
Miss e. M. Cox of Mill Creek
visited at Rock Creek Sunday.
P. Jedrick drove some cattle
through here Thursday.
Gladys Horsfall visited at the
Southwell home Sunday.
Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Turner of
Polk County were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Walker, Mr.. Bohle and
Miss Porter are the musicians at
the Upper Farm Sunday School.
Mr.. Donckel moved on his
farm last week.
Mr.. Bemrose made a business
trip to Siletz Tuesday.
Hoxy Simmons and family of
Orton visited Santell's Sunday.
e. T. Radiant of Upper Farm
hauled a load from Nortons the
first of the week.
Ed Fry and W. NJ. White of Or
ton passed through here on their
way to Falls City Sunday.
Howard Southwell made a
trip to Bemrose's Tuesday.
Archie Lane left this morning
for Portland where he will join
the Navy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
HATS OFF TO
AMERICAN ENGINEERS

American ingenuity and skill
again steps into the lime light
with nine regiments of railway
engineers being organized to 90
to France and straighten out
work on lines of communication.
The regiments will be raised
from the great railway centers
OF the U. S. and will be railway
engineers and officials.
The fact that American engin.
eers from private railroads are
to be the first men sent to the
front to work on lines of govern
ment operated system of French
roads, speaks volumes for the
efficiency Of the American sys-
tenn Of privately owned and op-
Grated railroads.
1t Is an admitted fact that we
have the finest trains, running
on the fastest time with lowest
rates and best accommodations
OF any country in the world and
yet there are many politicians
and well meaning people who
advocate the European system
OF government ownership in the
U. s.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications. as they cannot reach
the diGeased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness,
anu that 10 by constitutional remedy,
catarrhal Deafness Is causcd by an In
named condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Unnamed You have q rumblins sound or irl-
perfect hearing, and when Il 10 entirely
closed. DeafnoBs ~ the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many caees OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous cur
faces Halfs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine Cir.
cularr free. All Druggistu, 75c.
i. J. CHENEY d CO.. Toledo, o.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS

Painful eczema is more active
in Spring when the blood is over
heated, the burning itching tor
ture is unbearable, relieve 1t at
once and heal the eruptions with
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
This antiseptic remedy Is
promptly effective in all skin
troubles. Pimples, blackheads,
acne, letter, ring worm, scaly
blotchy skin. all respond to DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Get it to day at your druggists,
SOC. guaranteed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
WESTERN OREGON
CORN SHOW

The world is facing the great
est food shortage ever known
and the United States must do
all possible to relieve that short
age.
Meat and fats are a mudh
more serious factor than bread.
Corn is the greatest meat pro-
ducing article we have; there
fore, the planting and growing of
those varieties of corn best suit
ed to our soil and climate should
be encouraged in every possible
way.
This is the purpose of the
Western Oregon Corn Show to
be held in Eugene, Oregon, on
December II, 12, 13, 1917.
To further stimulate interest
in this laudable work, cash prizes
to the amount of Four Hundred
Dollars are to be paid as prizes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
ELEVEN YEARS AGO

One OF the largest audiences
that ever assembled in the
Woodman Hall witnessed Down
in Dixie" last Saturday night.
The drama was presented by To-
cal talent" under the auspices
of the Women's Relief Corps. .
Born-May 16, 1906, to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Parmele, a
son.
William Toner and M. M. Da-
Wis planted two more carloads Of
eastern oysters in Yaquina bay
this week. These gentlemen
are Matching out a big industr,
George Hall is the author of a
long felt want in Toledo a
real, sure enough confectionery
store, with soda fountain, ice
cream parlor and other trimm-
ms. You'll find him first door
south of the barber shop.
Miss Edith Ross came in from
Harrisburg Monday evening and
went on to Newport, where she
superintended the installing of
a candy kitchen in the Bon Ton.
Owen Graves popular establish
ment. Miss Edith and her sister,
Miss Grace, are meeting with
success in the confectionery
business at Harrisburg. Miss
Edith came up from Newport
this morning for a visit with her
folks.
Prof. Horner of the o. A. C.
returned to Corvallis Monday
from a brief outing at the beach.
County School Superintend-
ent Geo. Bethers returned Sat
urday night from a visit to the
schools in the north end of the
county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-05-18
BAD COUGH?
FEVERISH? GRIPPY?

You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to stop that cold, the
soothing balsam ingredients heal
the irritated membranes, soothe
the sore throat, the antiseptic
Qualities kill the germ and your
cold is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for
AZ years been the standard rem
edy for coughs and colds in the
homes Of thousands. Get q
bottle to-day and have 1t handy
in your medicine chest for colds,
coughs, Group, grippe and all
bronchial affections. AZ your
druggist, so cents.