davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
LAND DRAWING
 WILL BE HELD
 IN AF TERNO0N
More than 10000 Acres to
 Be Allotted to Those Who Have Made Entry in the Crook Forest Reserve

For the first time in the history of the state, drawing of Arizona lands will be conducted at the state land of flee in the federal building at o'clock this afternoon. More than 40,000 acres in the Crook National forest in Gila. Pinal and Graham counties will be thrown open to homesteaders at that time.
 Filings for this land have been ac- cepted for the last 20 days and will be opened at g o'clock this morning. There is a great demand for portion of this land, namely that section near Globe and Miami and comprising about 15, 900 acres of the total. More than 200 filings have already been recorded on this property and from indications late yesterday afternoon, almost as many more would be received before the filings are opened today.
 Drawing of this land will take place at o'clock this afternoon providing there are neE more applications than can be arranged at that time If the number of filings are so great, however that plans cannot be completed, the drawing will be postponed for period of two weeks. Ordinarily, the drawing would be postponed only one week, but inasmuch as next Wednesday is legal holiday, it will be necessary to postpone the drawing two weeks.
 Because of the great interest at tached to this drawing, it will be con- ducted by disintereSted parties.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
WOULD CREATE
 NEW DISTRICTS

Three applications were made to County School Superintendent A. H. Fulton yesterday for the establish ment of new school districts One of them is for district Tn the region along the Agua F'ria 12 miles north of Marinette. Another is south of the Gila liver bounded on the north by the east haf of the Palo Verde dis trict and the west half of the Buck eye district. An informal application. the petition to be filed later, for a district north of the Coidwater dis trict was also made. The petitions in each case makes a good showing Of school children
 Whether or not tGese new districts will be creater is a question as it is not as easy as it once was tc have new districts ordered. The number of districts in the county now ac- cording to the numerals which desig- nate them is 75 hut there are actual ly only 90. Twenty five have lapsed or have been combined with other districts. Some of them were very short lived and some f tham. :, least two had no life at all Corgiat district never had a school house and never a day of school was taught within the territory included in the ordered district. Likewise, the high i school district of Toleson never had Q school house.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
BUY BATTALION MILL MOBILIZE FORCES MONDAY
Special Meeting Planned
 for This Afternoon to Go into Details of the Work Young Patriots Plan Here

The Boys Food Battalion, which is being formed at the high school. will be ready fol definite work next Monday. Those Tn charge are mak- ing definite contracts for work with ideal conditions for living quarters. central camp of 100 will start Monday. There will be -four e the men teachers who will supervise the camp and the work Tents, ness hall, shower baths and many other Features win make the camp life at vided and hence clean, wholesome food will be assured. The camp will be clean morally and some mili- tary drill and social life will be provided
 Besides the advantages of this camp life, the boys will be able to save between $30 and $40 a month. The high school officials also guarantee one full credit toward graduation to each boy who works a certain length of time. Altogether this new boys movement to help out the labor shortage will be decidedly the farmers.
 This credit to the boys in the line of school work will not be given merely because of their effort but will come as d result Of a series Of lectures winch will be given on az ricultural and scientific topics These lectures will be illustrated by means os stereopticon views and will really be of much educational value as they will be authoritative in every way and will add materially to the, educa- tiOn of the young men.
 A special meeting will he held this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock in Mr Car penrer's room at the science building of the high school. Every boy who is interested should plan to attend tG hear the definite plans as they will be presented then. Parents should urge their boys to attend and if pos sihle join the movement. The value to be gained by each boy cannot he measured. Ire camp life with shower baths. the money saved the whole credit toward graduation, and a strong body by fall, ought to bring every boy into this work.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
BANKS
 ARE PATRIOTIC

Combining in a patriotic appeal, the Valley Bank, the Central Bank, the National Bank of Arizona, the Phoenix National Bank. the Citizens State Bank and the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company announce tnat they are ready and willing to accept, on behalf of the government subscrin- tions to the Liberty Loan bonds The banks are making concerted ef4u. and campaign at their own expense to gather for the government as large a subscription list in this valley as pos sible for this purpose.
 These bonds may be paid for in ten installments They return to the pur- chaser and one half. per cent interest and are as good as In Iact, they are practically currency. They make an ideal investment and the govern ment Is so mana~'- the loan that the money is not actually taken out of the community never to return, but will find it's way back in a thousand ways and also will be a means of making business better
 The bankers of the city are thus do ing their bit in the general emergency and their appeal will, doubtless, meet with ready response from the patri- otic people of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
MURDERED MAN
 FORMERLY HERE

A brief mention has been made of the killing os Albert R. Kellogg at Mayer last Friday by his stepson, Dave Morris. Kellogg and his broth CT, William Kellogg, for a long time were residents of the valley living short distance north of Phoenix. They were uncles of Harry Hancock of this city. Kellogg and his stepson had had trouble the nature of which is not known. The latter approached him on the street and fired several shots into his bCdy in the neighbor- hood ofs the heart. The funeral of Kellogg took place at Prescott on Monday
 He left a considerable estate His will was filed at Prescott on Satur- day. According to that document he left half of his estate to his wife and the other half 10 MI. Hancock and Clarence Merrick of Los An geles another nephew.
 According to the oUurnal-Miner of Prescott, the mother of the slayer called upon him in the jail last Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
YOUNG MEN ARE
 TO G|VE NAMES
 OR GO TO JAIL
June } is Day and Those
 from 21 to 30 Years of Age Must Register or Suffer the Consequences

Colonel F. $. Breen, who is directing the business in this state for reglstra- tion for selective draft, is fearful that many young men who are required to register will misapprehend the instruc- tions that have been issued or will not have heard of them and will therefore be liable to the severe penalties which the selective draft bill imposes.
 Many will probably think Of this registration as of all other reglstra- tions with which they have had eX- perience where someone took pains to see that they were registered; or, if they did not register it did not matter a great deal But this time no man is going to be asked to register If he does not do so, however, he will be al most sure of a term in jail.
 The sheriff of every county will cause to be prepared in regular voting places, for registration and all young men of the ages of 21 to 30, inclusive, are directed to appear there on June D. not later than o'clock at night for registration. If by reason of sickness or any other cause one cannot attend a registration place, he must be repre- sented there by deputy.
 It would be possible for one required to register to escape that duty without detection but only Tor a snort tIne- And when he would be found out. 1t would 80 hard with him. There is no such thing as making a clean get away.
 The whole thing is put up to young men as d personal duty which no one else can perform for them except in the cases of the sick.
 Another fact not generally known all inmates of the above ages in jails and penitentiaries are also required to register, but their names will be kept in list apart It is not intended to draft them.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23

tenth time today. Tomorrow Alice Joyce and Harry Mercy come in @The Silence of Courage for Thursday only. as the Young Womens Christian as- sociation has the Friday date. This Silence of Courage is one of the best Vitagraph pictures of the season. Coming Skinners Dress Suit.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
DR. bLOME WILL
 TALK IN TEMPE

Preparations are being made for commencement week at the Tempe normal school. Governor Campbell has been secured for an address on Friday, June 8. The baccalaureate ad- dress will be delivered by Dr. R. H. H. Blome of the northern normal school on Sunday, June 3.
 Simplicity will characterize the com mencement ceremonies this year. Only such services will be held as are re- quired, notwithstanding the class is the largest in the history of the insti- tuition, 104 graduates of whom twelve finished the course before the Christ mas holidays. The attendance this year has been 704, of which 455 are in the normal proper and 2S5 in the training school.
 President Matthews, of the normal. yesterday returned from Flagstaff where he had been in conference with Dr. Blome relative to uniform course of study for the two normals.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Registration Is
 Not Play Day But Serious lB u@ilags@

It is desired that registration day shall be holiday, but not day for sports and publication.
 Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the Arizona Council of Defense, is in re- ceipt of the following teleoram from w. S. Clifford, director of the Ma ton Council of Defense, with refer ence to the celebration of registra- ton day.
 "Council recommends registration day be celebrated primarily as well come to those registering in serious spirit.
 'It should be kept sts registration day only and distinguished from ordinary holidays.
 "No other objects should be al- lowed to intrude.
 "EIaborate and costly decorations should be discouraged.
 Spirit of volunteer service should be foremost.
 "Ceiebration should center around registration places and those regis terne especially distinguished; badoe should be given to those reg istering.
 Large evening meetings recom- mendeo.
 "Posters in foreign languages should be broadly distributed among foreign born.
 "A government relies on state councils to take leading part"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
OGDENSBURG SHAKEN.

TPerubican A. r. Leased Wirel
 OGDENSBURG. N. Y, May 22.- Three Gistince earthquakes were felt in this vicinity at 1 q. m. today Per sons were reused from sleep by the shaking of their houses but no dam age has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
At Riverside

Nearly a hundred couple attended the dancing party at Riverside park last evening, the spacious floor being crowded at each dance. The program included both new and old steps
 With the arrival of warmer weather, more persons are taking to swimming. Yesterday afternoon and early even ing the big tank was well crowded. The water is much warmer than on the opening day.
 Other concessions are proving equally as popular as the dance pavilion and the swimming pool. The attendance at the park has shown a steady increase since the opening day
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23

letic accomplishments, adds the luster of her ability to the play. The beauu- ful dancing of the houris of the palace is revelation of terpsichorean art.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
"Her Beloved Enemy" at Hip

This is the final days showing of Her Beloved Enemy at the Hip and it marks the passing of pretty pie ture with lots of the heart appeal that makes the picture get over" The story is that of a girl who has never known the lover of her father, because he has spent his life wandering in for eign lands to try and forget wrong done him in his early manhood. His death leaves her with a promise to him to hunt down the destroyer of his happiness. How she sets out to ac- complish this task and unknowingly falls in love with the very man she is to destroy is the tale.
 The PuShman serial is on for the
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23

Jean Barrymore, adapted for the Para mount program by Margaret Turnbull.
 In this production, Mir. Tellegen is seen as a dashing Spanish bandit with a price on his head, who is courageous enough to risk everything to win the promised bride of a duke. The cast supporting MT. Tellegen is composed of such distinguished artists as Nell Shipman, James Neill, Paul Weigel and others. The Burton Holmes Travel ogue promises to be up to the regular standard.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Majestic


 Today Seena Owen in "A Woman'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 Woman's Awakening" is as follows:
 Paula Letchworth, tenderly reared. marries man of the world and plunges into the whirls of fashionable society. Financial reverses reveal the true character of her dissipated hus- band who has married her for her money. Matters come to a climax when Allan Cotter. Paula's loyal friend, dis covers the dead body of her husband and concludes that Paula has com mitted the deed. When Allan offers her his love. she refuses, believing him to be the murderer. The mystery is solv- ed, however, in telling climax.
 At the Columbia
 Those who have been longing to see a real spectacle of colossal size and mammoth pageantry, seize the present opportunity and witness "A Daughter of the Gods" which closes today at the Columbia Come with every anticipa- tion tingling and go home completely satisfied. If this tremendous produc- (tion will not captivate. interest and compel admiration, the day of thrills is over The voluptuous life of the Orient. with all the beauty and mys- tery combined with the bold warriors or the Crusades to give variety to this most ambitious effort of filmdom. An nette Kellerman, the woman with the perfect form and famed for her ath-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
Lou-Telleqen at L1nara

-Tellegen, the distinguished TO- mantle actor who recently created such a success in The Victory of Con- science" and The Victoria Cross, will be seen at the Lamara today and Thursday in the Jesse L. Lasky pro- duction. The Black Wolff a thrilling Spanish photodrama from the story Dv
Arizona republican., 1917-05-23
At the Empress

The opening of the vaudeville circuit now showing at the Empress theater. has been a treat to Phoenix theater goers, judging from the packed houses this popular theater has been holding for the past two nights The bill pre- scented is a first class and one that can be enjoyed by all. Starr & Starr in their comedy and talking act keep the audience in an uproar from the minute they start until the curtain drops.
 The singing trio has made a notable impression. Their harmony has made decidedly favorable impression.
 Their engagement lasts only one more night and those enjoying first class singing should not miss this op- portunity of hearing one of the best singing trioS in the west. The manage ment promises some great surprises in tho vaudeville line in the near future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
"TopmoSt Rung in Ladder of
HEALTH" is High Ideal
Cherished by EIkhart
Resident.
ETANLAC ASSURES HIM
OF SUCCESS, HE SAYS
Mr.. Bradley Has Great Conf
dence in New Medicine Be-
cause of Benefits Al
ready Derived.

ELKHART, Ind, March IA -
The topmost rung in the ladder of
health" is the ideal cherished by
Eugene Bradley, we'll known Elk
hart carpenter of 1000 Center street,
and he is convinced that, WITH the
aid of Tanlac, his aim will be real
lied in the near future.
Yes sir, / intend to continue US
ing this medicine until / attain the
top notch again, Mr.. Bradley de-
cLared. In describing his case, Mr..
Bradley said:
My stomach and kidneys were
out of shape and L was very ner-
vous. My kidneys were in such bad
condition that l would have to get
up several times during the night.
and L always felt tired and worn out
through the day. Gas would form
cause me mucn annoyance and pain.
My nerves were all unstrung and
was very easily fatigued.
so many well known local peo-
pie had recommended Tanlac that
l decided to try it. IT'S seldom now
that I'm ever bothered with my
kidneys or stomach. l don't have
TO get up so often during the night,
and the food l eat agrees with me
perfectly I'm never bothered with
the gas formations any more. My
nerves, also, are in much better con-
dition. 1 have lots of confidence
in Tanlac and intend to continue its
use"
Thousands of people have eX-
pressed the same confidence in Tan
lac because of the quick relief it
brought them from stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal com
plants. nervousness, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite and the like.
Tanlac is now being introduced
in South Bend at the Public Drug
Company where a special Tanlac
representative is explaining the new
medicine 10 the public daily. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15

The story of the prOdigal son with
modern SURROUNDINGS and strunS
love element is The Promise, the
powerful perturbation of the novel
or the same name i'm which Harold
Lockwood and May Allison are CO.
stars and which is being shown mt
the Auditorium today Bill Car
uOdy. son OF wealthy parents has
been spoiled as only young man
with too much money TO spend. can
SOC spoiled He is engaged TO an
attractive girl who is alternately
proud Of him for his prowess in
football and ashamed of him for
his escapades. lie is a frequenter
uf gay Broadway restaurants. and is
constantly the center of a laughter
loving crowd. Finally he brings dis
erace upon himself and his family
Ey a brawl i'm cafe. and of his own
free will. decides that he will go
away and make "a man OF himself
lie finds work in a lumber camp
iu the great northwest ana his cou-
Iage and bravery grow as his sinews
harden He faces the camp bully
and although alone among strans-
crs. dares 10 defend the right His
mettle is tested i'm a finish fight i'm
~ hich he rs the victor The Prom
ise" contains the lesson that man
can always come back" If he is
willing to do so. and that the best
panacea for the ills of civilization.
lis hard work, done with a stout
heart i'm the open air. Francis Y.
STA here today i'm the ninth episode
at their splendid serial story. The
Great Secret" Tomorrow brings a
newcomer in pictures, Ann Muir
dock. a well known star on the legi-
innate stage Miss Murdoch Will
appear i'm picture ,ersion of Will
liam j. LoCke's novel Where Love
is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
THE MORAL CODE
NOT FOR CHILDREN

There are too many social prob
lens. with reckless women and un-
scrupulous men, 10 make The
Moral Code" at the Iasalle today
suitable for any but the most So
phisucated While the east does we'll
with the characters assigned 20
them. the author has depended on
the wrong side of society life for his
situations. Even the heroine doesn't
stick to her ideals long when a man
of wealth takes a fancy 10 her aai
the, other wOman-weu the less
seen of that type the better There
are some situations that come Pretty
close TO the censor's limit and the
titles leave little TO be guessed at.
But those who like spice 10 their
picture plays will find il here. mixed
With well-dressed dissipation and
story book heroism Anna Nilsson
and Walter Hitchcock have .eaGirs
holes
Tomorrow. cute little Zoe Rae in
"Gl0riana"s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
ARE BATHS
NECESSARY?

This looks like q foolish question IN
this enlightened age. but there are nearly
r million Americans Eho knew nothing
IL Internal Bathing a few years ago anil
are now eager 90 testify that they are
rlIy as essential 10 health as External
Baths
By purely natural process of proper
DE- using warm water the -. Il L. Cas-
.ade" removes ALL the poisonous waste
frou the Lower Intestine. which phySi-
.lIhs agree is the cause II % per cent Of
gil human ailments
it instantly relieves constipation. prop
erIv regulates the bowels and prevents all
che dragging down which Biliousuess and
Liver Trouble always create.
Ar A. j. Schlegei 81 Evansville. Ind
rites
n think more 81 the 7. 2. L. Cascade
row than when 7 first got So. ] believe IL
saved me from the surgeon Tor append
ritis no has done wonders for me and
$50 could not buy 90 if ] could not get
another Yours truly
The American Drug Store. South Bend
have filed "a tremendous demand for 81
B l.. Cascades" iu the past few years
aux ~ln show and explain it o. Won on
49, 80 a free and interesting booklet
ia Internal liathiug. why Man 8f Today
D. only - Her Cent Efficient" can ais
be Sbtalned ia the askiLg. Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-15
NJ THE ORPHEUM.

Featured on the new bill starting
at the Orpheum theater today IS
Jimmie O'Neal and Frank Walmsley
i'm "a comedy-drama OF the race
tracks. This act is entitled The
Two Pikers,' and contains up-to-
the-minute patter and melodies.
Hazel kirke and girl chorus assist
she two principals i'm the song mum
hers The muSiCa, genius. FrOsini
an artist on the accordion. comes
back with an entirely new oherins.
A domestic comedy sketch entitled
The Tanner Is presented by Mt.
and Mrs. Charles A. Bickford
Brown and Jackson. i'm comedy talk
and musical selections. and Charles
and Anna Checker i'm novelty wa
ter Juggling act. make up the bill