davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

of Birmingham, Ala, arrived recently to spend a few weeks at the home oI her brother -in-l law, J. W. Walthall.
 Mrs. Walthall has been visiting her parents in Roswell, N. M., and came -ll ne4e pee Il ,nls section oI .ne ne country appealed to her. If So there is a possibility of her husband joining her and making their home here.
 Henry B. Walthall of world wide moving picture fame, has returned to his work at Los Angeles, and was ac- companied by Miss Anna Mae Wal thall who will resume her work in her brothers company.
 MT and Mrs. Byron A. Sharp and w. $. Ellis of the Salt River Indian agency, returned Thursday night from the Indian fair at Sacaton, where they accompanied some of the exhibitors from the Pima reservation. Their ex- -.ipits included agricultural and do- nestle science articles and they brought home a number of ribbons.
 Wiliiam Golling had the misfortune to be stung by a scorpion early Mon- day morning. At first he paid no at
 ention to II, but his condition speed fly became so serious that doctors s ,erVices were necessary. He is now improving. although still suffering .uite bit of pain and also from tho .acN of sleep.
 Arnold Claus of Milwaukee, has ar rived at his Paradise valley homestead to spend the winter.
 Messrs George Cavalier, John Ken nedy, William Stewart and Frank Gutierrez. motored up to the Verde iver Sunday. They took their guns along and enjoyed bird dinner at noon.
 MT. and Mrs Saut Frazier pioneer residents of Scottsdale, but who have made their home in Mesa of recen, years were in our village Tuesday renewing old acquaintances and visit ing familiar scenes.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ainslee and a party of friends from Phoenix spent Sunday at their Paradise valley home.
 Charles Miller has disposed of his valuable New River ranch to MT. Tol- leSon.
 A merry picnic party with wei. filled baskets motored up into Para disc valley Sunday and took Miss Mabel Brown by surprise. Those en- toying the trip, were Misses Carrie el DcdtllCc hIdilllldli, INOth- rock, Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Olmstead MT. and Mrs. J. A. Steiner, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Krallman. MT. and Mrs. A N Hoel and family, Mir. and Mrs Wallace Hoel, Messrs. Fred Boren, El- lis Renshaw and Don Rothrock.
 Ralph Gowey has leased the Cleon Sharp ranch for the coming year, and expects to plant it to beans and pc tatoes, with the exception of ten acres which he will put in wheat
 Mrs. Ogg of the domestic science l department of the schools, assisted by the girls of the eighth grade, served 2 | Hoover" luncheon Tuesday to the ladies of the conservation committee 1 who are Mrs. Frank Last, Mrs. Guy Loomis, Mrs Morton Kimsey. Mrs. J :, Steiner, Mrs. Paul Loomis and Miss | Carriebel Parker. The luncheon was very much enjoyed and showed what
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
HYDER BROS. TEMPE
 ADD DEPARTMENT

Hyder Bros, Tempe, have added a new and attractive department to their already up-tO-date store. The Tempe store. like the Phoenix establishment, has specialized on mems wearing ap- parel, but the firm, believing there is room in the Normal City. decided to introduce a women's ready -to-wear de partment.
 First. the building was extended some 40 feet; skylightS were put in; the interior entirely renewed and ren- ovated; handsome lighting fixtures put in place and a meZZanine floor h"ilt in the rear with easy stairs leading from the lower floor.
 Following the completion of this work the force, has been busy opening 2 large line of women's suits cloaks, dresses, skirts and underwear The eX- .ensive womens shoe department all ready had been portion of the stock, but special attention to this line was given in the purchase of this seasons supply of shoes.
 While the Tempe store force has been too busy to get the handsome in- teror, with this new, fresh department in the best condition to make a show ing, yet even the careless observer may see that the enlarged room with it's well stocked shelves and counters is credit to Tempe, and indeed would be to much larger town than the pro- sressive little city of the State Normal
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

might be done in the way of prepar- ing economical foods in an appetZ.ng manner.
 Misses Grace Thomas, May Wander hoof, Ruth Brown, Mary Embry, Mar garet Smith. Leonora Caldwell and James Vanderhoof, Robert Zimmer- man and George Thomas motored to Tempe Wednesday night for the Hal fowe'en frolic at the normal school.
 A desert picnic with it's accom- paning pleasures was Halloween fea- ture, participated in by Mrs. and Mrs. Cleon Sharp MT. and Mrs, Julius Ben 10th, MT. and Mrs. James Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott, Mrs. and l Mrs. Ralph Gowey, MT. and Mrs. Guy 1 Loomis and Mir. and Mrs. Morton Kimsey.
 l A corn roast was the delightful way 1 chosen by the neighborhood caste of the village to celebrate Halloween 1 The families joining in the affair were those of Philip Hardie J. J. Krallman Frank Burleson, M. B. Carter o. F Gilbert, L. Zellner, Milford Hayden and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Puckett i Everyone felt that a specially big bon fire should be built, in honor of the presence of Hugh Hayden at the af- fair, his first appearance at anything
 of the kind since his recent severe
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA

kind of a hit in the Saturday Evening Post and later in fotoplay form was little short of a riot. The cleanest comedy of it's time was the verdict of all who saw the story of thi sin trepid young business man run dress suit into a million dollars. It was such a hit that the producers who made the first picture har a sequel to it written entitled, "Skinner's Baby and it will be the feature offering at the Hip to- day and tomorrow. ~Skinner's Baby" deals with Skinner's rise to fame after his first success and the arrival of the boy, as Skinner demands he shall be, proves to be a girl, but the telling of this part of it would rob the patron of one of the heartiest laughs ever in- duced by movie stunt It is simply riot, those who have seen it say, and with Bryant Washburn as Skinner and Hazel Daily as Honey" his charm ing nttle helpmate, the assurance of d clean high class comedy is found in "Skinner's Baby"
 With the feature will be shown the second day of the newest Chaplin comedy, "The Adventurer." To those who have seen this, the last Mutual Chaplin film, this statement will come as mild expression of the reception the picture scored at the Hip. Tt is without doubt the greatest effort the Siited Chaplin has ever done for the screen. It contains more new fun
 (('DntinIIp6
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Plans for the new cafeteria and rest rooms at 127 North Central avenue are being completed rapidly and the cafe teria will be open to the public by NO- yember 12, in time to help meet the needs of many of the state fair visit ors. Mrs. w. l.. Hopkins, an experi- enced cafeteria director has been se- cured as manager of the cafeteria, good home cooking will be served. and the general public, both men and women will be most welcome.
 The upstairs rooms where parlors, rest room, offices and information bureau will be located, are being most attractively decorated, and will offer to all women of the city, business girl and homekeeper alike, a down town home and social center.
 Three large rooms. when thrown to- Gether offer room enough for larger social gatherings and the activities of the Business Girls club, and Hi club Will be transferred to these parlors Better office equipment will make possible more efficient employment directory, one of the busiest depart ments Of local association work; bet ter facilities for directory of furnished rooms Will be possible also
 ne new rooms will not only make more active social life possible, but VIII afford opportunity for club de- Veiopment among younger business slris' and will provide class room fol educational and bible classes. Ii is hoped that these rooms may soon be. come Known as an open door and house or Irlendliness to all girls and womer in Phoenix.
 Because of urgent need for economy Tn the equipment of these new quart. CTS, an appeal is made to all housekeep- CTS who may have good articles of fur niture that should be used in the up stairs office or parlorS but that may not be in use at the present, to helr in the furnishing of these rooms Good rugs comfortable chairs, tables and pictures will be needed, and gifts of this sort will be most heartily ap- preciated and put to a most worth while use. Any one wishing to hell in this way is asked to notify the gen. eral secretary, at the association resi- dence, Second and Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

beth Is taken by the stage driver on his run. and the man pTposely loses cunirol of the horses They run away, sDd the wagon is overturned. Chey- ine- riding that way. sees the wreck. ft- rescues the child. and starts with asr for tue nearest town. The sher- A- is after him. and his horse falls ga the edge Of a precipice. Harry and ile child roll to the bottom. The
 "a has fanted and Harry seek. fer for her All day he carries her. Al last he comes upon the posse -t king for him. and 10 save the child, Ae gives himself up. He is imprisoned again. and Elizabeth becomes the itnl of the town. In the meantime her mother has been told that she is ar d. md has gone out of her mind her cowboy lover takes her to the church bazaar. where the child is be- Ing raffed off. The mother recog- niZes her daughter. They arrange for harry's release. A letter arrives tell lus of ;he death of the uncle, and as 7 rry has recognized the mother tr m the photograph he leads her and f-aheth Co Beaufort The he goes niL forgotten. into the night.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
.SCOTTSDALE NON|
 WINTER CAPITAL

SCOTTSDALE, Nov. 3-Tlce Presi- dent and Mrs. Marshall, left Saturday, October 2, for their tour of the northwest, where Mir. Marshall will speak in various cities Master Clar- ence, or as the porter in WHrhin~t or hotel called his The Little Vice., re- mained with his nurse for few more weeks of Arizona sunshine.
 Miss Dolly Kennedy of Phoenix was week end guest of Mrs. Frank Bur leson.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper Of Phoenix were dinner guests of l.. Zell rer and wife on Sunday.
 Mrs. Hugh Walthall and baby sor
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
NEWS FRO|N bOYs
 AT CAMP FUNSTON

TEMPE, Nov. 4.-Carl Spangler who is a member of the band at Camp Funston, writes an interesting letter 10 Tempe friends. He says it is fine to know the home folks are standing behind the boys and remembering them and that the ground is ankle deep in snow but the Arizona boys are there with the smiles They are show ing themselves to be what they are, a fine bunch. In speaking of the band Goys, he mentions frozen valves, icicles on the horns and cold fingers and toes.
 Jessie C. Laird also writes tfat all are well and as they get accustomed to their work they like it. He has gained in weight and so has Dudley Windes. But the one thing which makes the days seem shcrt are the little greetings and packages from the folks at home.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
LODGE LORE
Woman's Relief Corps

The Woman's Relief Corps of J. ". Owen Post No. 1. will give the regular camp fire to the post and corps on Wednesday. November [, at w. C. T. U. rooms on West Monroe street at about 2:3G p. m.
 All members are cordially invited and of the ladies of the corps are re- quested by the president to bring pie
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2
pastor will speak on "A savior.n <H

pastor will speak on "A Savior" < E
 Congregallonal-Un nf1uru ->v.. Hand, minister Regular services f.f today 'go-te- Sunday School Day Sunday school at 10 o'clock, followed by morn ing worship at II o'c.ock with sermon h~- he nastor on Overcoming the World" Christian EndeavOr at 100 U CLOCK in tne evening, followed at [: 45 o'clock by the meeting of the Mems club, at which the speaker will be Governor Thomas F.. Campbell.
 Baptist-Friday evening Rev. Bled- soc preached on the subject Weighed in the Balance and Found Wanting, making it clear to his hearers that the only correct weight is through Christ. Today will be busy day at the church and the evening service will, in all probability, close the meeting, which has been very successful. The choir will be led by Rev. Hh scerup
 Methodist Episcopal-Dr. c. R. Cook, a missionary returned from India will speak this morning in the M. E. church. To listen to pr, Cook will give a new vision of the world outlook. The mem bership especially is urged to be pres ent Wilbur Fisk, pastor. will speak in the evening. Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the morning, E. o. Whit comb as superintendent and Epworth lea~rle at 7:15 in the evening, led by Clarence Bailey, the president.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page Two)

solo, Mrs. William Bertram; vocal 5Clo, Mrs Wallace Matthie.
 
 The Madison Improvement club held an all day meeting Thursday when Red Cross work occupied the atten- ton of the members. Miss Jane Gregg, president of the club ple sented the matter of Christmas pack cts for the soldiers and received the promise of the memoers to do what they could to bring cheer to the sol diers at home and abroad during the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Opens Office

Thomas E. Hambley has opened up an office in the Finch and Carr rooms on the west side of Mill avenue. whe'f he will write insurance for the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Revenue on Course Tickets

Patrons of the lecture and iycepm course at the Normal auditorium arr reminded that in accordance with tn" provisions of the re"o1t w"~ re''H~' measure passed toward the last of the past session of congress, e,.~n ~.-. nave to pay one cent on each ten cents or fraction thereof or ten Der cent for admission. Holders Cf sea- son tickets therefore are cautioned tu be sure to bring with them thirty cents each, at the next number which will pay up the war tax for the entire course. No one can be admitted un- less this is paid, the school will then remit the amount to the proper authorities.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Church Today

Christian-J. F. Rount' ec lastor
 Every membe:' is urged to oa in Sun day school at 10 o'clock and if pos sible to bring someone with them. At the II o'clock service the minister will make a 15-minute talk to the children. Y P. S. c. E. at zoo o'clock in the evening, the subject for dis cussion. Perseverance" The evening service will begin at 7:45 and the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 IN BEST PICTURE

Henry Irving Dodge wrote Skin ner's Dress Suit" It was the biggest
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Breaks Arm

While trying to crank a large car at the high school grounds Friday afternoon, Sam J. Carter Jr., broke
 Ee was rushed to the doctor and the broken member was quickly set.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
1ttend Meetlnd

Friday night a large crowd of Mesa Baptists. including the choir. attended the meetinge in the Temne church which have been held for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
nGo to Sunday School"

Today has been proclaimed by our governor. as well as by the governors of 42 other states, as go to Sunday school day" and everybody in Tempe should make 1t a point to be in the Sunday school of their church and make new record for Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Neafh of Mother

MT. Martin Rohrig returned late Friday evening from Upland, Cal, where he was called by the serious illness and death of his mother. Mrs. Rohrig was SS years old and up until the last few months had good health.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04
Slaughter House Burns

Late Friday night the slaughter house and part oI the corral be.ong- ing to Mac Browning of the Pioneer market burned. It is not known how the fire started.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-04

(Continued on Page seven)
The evening world., 1917-06-01
AUSTR|ANS DEMAND
PEACE;;K|NG TALKS
/. OF "CONC|L|AT|ON'
Demonstration In Vienna as
Charles Wants "Victory of
Reason" to End War.

CoPHNTIAGBN, June CviA Lon
from Vienna say that
simultaneously with the opening Of
the Austrian Parliament thousands OF
wor1emen ceased work and attended
meetings in different parts Of the city.
A great procession was organized
which paradod the streets es a dem
onstration for peace.
Austrian dispatches 70 the German
papers give the impression that the
Hungarian crisis is gradually working
in the direction OF a dissolution OF
Parliament and now elections. In the
interim a minority ministry would
hold Office and Count Andrassy II
mentioned as a possible head fol
such Cabinet. Unless the Hun
gnrian electoral practices are changed
the Cabinet IN power during the cleo.
The evening world., 1917-06-01

tons would probably emerge with
majority.
King Charles desires q universal
seorst ballot. Count Tisze, former
Premier, advocates . restricted and
involved suffrage, perpetuating Mag
var dominance.
AMSTERDAM (via London). June
1.-Accordlng 70 a Vienna despatch
to-day. the Polish Club has decided
to authorize Deputy Daszinski TO in
troduce an urgent motion in the lower
house OF the Austrian Parliament
declaring both the belllgerent parties
now recognize the right Of nations 20
govern themselves as tho foundation
Of a lasting peace.
In opening the Imperial Reichsrat
yesterday King Charles invited peace
In these wordsi
''The great neighboring people "a
the east. 20 whom old friendship
united us, Is gradually becoming oon-
scious OF its true aims and tasks. and
~ lately appears 10 hppFoocn bhit
standpoint and seek from an obscure
impulse a direction Of policy which
will save the treasures Of the future
before they Rave been devoured by q
senseless war policy. Wo hope thai
In tho interest OF humanity this proc
ess OF internal reformation will mani
fest itself externally In n strong de-
velopment OF will. and that such en-.
llghtenment Of the public mind Will
also extend TO the other enemy coun.
tries.
"while our group OF powers q
fighting with Irresistible forco foi
honor and existence. II is. and re.
mains toward every one who honest.
ly abandons tho intention 20 threater
The evening world., 1917-06-01
3 Goms Stop Hurting. Then
81 They Lift Out With Fingers
No pain or sorenessl Corns and calluses
Just shrivel up and lift off. It's fool
ish to let corn ache twice.

Anoted Cincinnati authority dlscov-
cred new ether compound and called
II freeEOno and II now can be had In
little bottles for . few cents from any
drug store.
You simply apply . few drops Of
freesone upon tender corn or painful
csIlus and instantly tho soreness dis
appears. then shortly you viii find the
corn or calluS so loose that you can
Just lift II Of with the fingers.
No pain, not a bit Of soreness, either
The evening world., 1917-06-01

us, readily prepared TO cease hostili-
ties. whoever wishes 70 reopen bet
ter and more human relations win
certainly find our side ready In .
oonclilatory spirit In the mean time,
however, our fighting spirit will not
relax our sword viii not become
blunt.
'In true cooperation with our old
ally, tho German Empire and the al
lies whom our Just cause won during
the war, we shall remain ready to
force, n necessary by arms, good
end to tho war. which we would like
The evening world., 1917-06-01

when applying freeEone or afterwards
and II doesn't even irritate the skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened calluses
just shrivel up and lift OF 80 easy. IL
Is wonderful II works like q charm.
Try itl
Women should keep freeEone on
their dressers and never let a corn
ache twice. II corn starts hurting
just apply q drop. Tho pain stops
instantly.
Genuine Froeaono Is only sola In
little bottles packed In q round, wood
case.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-06-01
Mexican Array Being Taught 10

MESdCo CITY. May 20 (by maAD.-
Hereafter singing will be part Of the in
struction eiven the Mexican army. The
soldiers win be taught marching songs
and alsJ win be given Instruction in
chorus singing. The enthusiasm caused
by the singing OF some Of the soldiers
during the reviews incident TO the cele-
and the celebration Of the national hol-
iday on May was responsible for this
decision by the Department OF War.
The evening world., 1917-06-01

70 be able 20 attribute TO victory Of
reason"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
TOWN TOPICS

At your party complete the menu
with Pugh s Loganberry Juice. Sold
everywhere. l-tf.
Opening of the latest Spring Millin-
cry on Saturday, March 8, 1917, at
Miss MeCallon s. 104-i
I write Fire. Timber and Automo-
bile insurance. Walter Williams. 97tf
We frame pictures. Did you know
thatg Sterling Furniture Company
Broken Window We put in window
glass. Sterling Furniture Company
The Dallas Wood company is ready
to furnish You with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood cash
on delivery. Phone 492. 103-tf.
DR.. R. C. Virgil, osteopath, Uglow
building: 9 to 70; to 5; z to s. 46-tf
DR.. C. L. Foster, dentist, City Bank
building, Dallas.
Have you a picture to framef Yo,
need go no further than our store to
have it DONE Sterling Furniture Com
pany. 75-tf
Schevers, W. D., at AIS Oak street,
knows how to shoe horses. Try him.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
ROAD BONDS INDoRsED.
West Side Pacific Highway Commits
sion Backs Plan.

The West Side Pacific Highway
Commission at meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms Wednesday In Nc
Minnyille by vote gave its unquali-
fed Endorsement to resolution plac-
ing the organization on record as IA
voring the $6,000,O00 legislative road
bond issue to be submitted to the vot-
als at special election.
The organization, composed of dele
gates from the West Side counties,
proposes an active educational cam
paign for the measure of good roads
and will gather data relative to the
probable cost of preparing the high
ways for hard-surfacing.
G. B. Skelton. connected with the
good roads department Of the Oregon
Agricultural college, was one of the
speskers, as was also Judge W. H
Malone, of Benton county. On motion
the executive committee was instruct
ed to issue a statewide invitation tC
every good roads organization to joir
with them in indorsing and promoting
sentiment favorable to the prOposeS
lbond issue.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
REFERENDUM TO BE INVOKED.
Sterilization Bill, Insurance Code, and
Fish Law Are Opposed.

The referendum will be invoked
against the Peck sterilization bill, the
insurance code. and the bill removing
the dead line on commercial fishing
in the Willamette river to point
three miles below Oregon City, ae-
cording to reports which are current
about the state house.
According to the reports the com-
mercial fishermen are planning to
fight the bill passed by the legislature
as it eliminates profitable fishing for
them. The bill was supported by
sportsmen.
The opposition to the insurance
code comes from the fraternal organ
izations.
The Peek sterilization bill is the
more drastic of two such measures
passed by the legislature and the 9th
er was killed. The Peck bill was in
troduced in the house and provides
for a board of eugenics which may
determine the method of sterilization.
The other bill was introduced by Sen
ator Farrell and was considered COM
paratively mild. After the senate had
passed the Peck bill, the house killed
the Farrell measure.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-03-02
Christian Church.

Sunday morning Mr.. Mcconnell
will speak on "The Spirit of Mis-
sions." Sunday evening two short
papers will be read, one by Miss Ell
sic Forrette of this city on "The
Young Man Worth While" and one
by Mr.. Guy Lee of Perrydale or
"The Young Woman worth while.
The papers were considered the best
of any given at the Polk County Sun
day school convention, held at Inde-
pendence. So the opportunity is Civ
en- to the Dallas folks to hear them.
Mr.. Mcconnell will speak at the con
cIusion of the papers on "The Price
of Success. There will be special
music at both services