davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
George Beban in Picture at Lamar

George Beban in Picture at Lamara
 In the Morosco- Paramount picture, "The Marcellini Millions,' George Be- ban. the most popular character actor on the screen, appears in one of the Italian roles which have made him in ternationally famous both on the stage and on the screen. No actor living has won such tremendous popu- larity in Italian aracterizations as has Mir. Beban. The Marcellini Mil lions" gives him a magnificent oppor. tunity. to display his genius as a comedian and dramatic actor, present. ing him in the role of an Italian truck gardener who suddenly comes into vast wealth. The unexpected acquisi- tiOn of a fortune spreads dissension and strife in Guido Bartellfs family and gives rise to many alarming and astounding situations. Helen Jerome Eddy, as his wife, and Eugene Palette and Adele Harrington, who act as Guidos social mentors, ably assist the star in this unusual and dramatic photoplay
 Tomorrow Kathlyn Williams and House Peters will be seen in ''The Highway of Hope" an exceptionally good picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
TREATS HIS k|DD|Es
 AND GOES 0UT BROKE

Taking all the cash he had to buy sweets for his three children, Walter M. Shelton returned to Tucson last evening broke
 When Shelton learned that a warrant had been issued here for his arrest on the charge of failure to provide for his minor children, he informed the au- thorities that they need not send an of ficer for him, that he would return to this city alone and face the charge The preliminary hearing was set for yesterday afternoon, but in the mean time, the complaining witness, Mrs. Anna Shelton, and her husband had come to an agreement whereby Shelton would furnish s30 month to support his three youngsters, who appeared re- joiced when they met their father in the court room.
 Shelton, who is a railroad man, will not have another pay day until Sep tember yet he willingly gave Mrs. Shelton s12.50, practically all he had in cash. With the few cents remaining he purchased candy and ice cream for his kiddies.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
T raffic Rules?
 What Are They
 To This W@uaan

What availeth traffic laws, rules or regulations. When a woman wills. she will, patient, plodding, ex- blaming police to the contrary as they please.
 Yesterday afternoon, seated In buggy and driving an ancient horse, she Wended her way nonchalantly westward on Washington street, on the south side of that thoroughfare, all obliVious to the motor car drlV- CTS who managed to dodge her rig and who vigorously motloned her over to the other side. Paying not the slightest attention to them, she continued on her way until she met E Lanore a boy who was riding q bicycle. The boy did not have the good luck of the motorists and collided with the wheels of the buggy, being thrown to the ground.
 Arrived the police who tried to explain to the woman that she was not on the correct side of the street, or if she wished to remain on that side she must head the other way After listening without comment to the officers, the woman slapped the horse with the lines, geed directly across the street, turned around and proceeded east on Washington and on the north side.
 Young Lahore, who was not serl- ously injured, was taken to his home at 1914 East Pierce street. Last seen, the woman was on her way east on Washington on the north side of the street and with the police in pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
GALL MANY TRADES
 FUR CIVIL SERVICE

According to a circular received hv secretary Craig in charge of the local .lVli service office from John A Nell lt my. president of the civil service commission at Washington, the navy ia Veiy much in need of skilled laborers m both the metal and woodworking cla. Ses.
 Mf Craig not only is requested to call | 1e attention of the various unions 10 the need of the government, but he IS dl ected to interview personally prospects employed in capacities sim liar to those which are open with the government. The classes of work and ,he remuneration is as follows 4s shipwrights. $304 to $4.
 Charleston, S. C-1 anglesmith. s3.2S to s4; boat builders $3.04 to S4; clippers and calkers Irion, S2SS to S3.60; l galvanizer, $5.04; shipfitters, s2.96 to S4.24; 8 shipwrights ,$2. 60 to s4.O0.
 Norfolk, Va.-5 coppersmiths, $2.72 to s4.24; IS sailmakers, SEGA to $4.00; 37 shipfitters. s2.96 to s448; IS ship smiths (blacksmiths). s3.04 to $424.
 Philadelphia Pal boilermakers, s3.2S to $4.24: P coppersmiths, s32S to SPA; F drillers, SPAS to $3.04 hold ers-on. $2.00 to $2S0 26 painters help CTS $2.00 to SPAS: rivet heaters, $1.20 to S1.6S; , sailmakers, $3.O4 to $4.00; 4 sheet metal workers helpers, s2.00 to SPAS; 76 shipsmiths (blacksmiths) s3.2S to s4.24; 39 shipwright's helpers, S2.00 to $248.
 Portsmouth, N. H.-3 anglesmiths, s3.2S to $432; z boatbuilders. $312 to s4.00; 6 boilermakers (flangeturners) $3.20 to $4.00; shipfitters. $3.2S to $432
 Puget Sound, Washington-3 mould CTS, s2.SS to s3.60; 100 general helpers, $2.00 to $2S0
 Washington, D. C.-2 canvas work CTS, s2SS to $36O; 60 machinists, all around $360 to $456
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
MERE COURT DOEsN' I WORRY THESE GIRLS

Mrs. Francis Morley and Miss Irene McMullen, blonde beauties. appeared. in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday for arraignement of an embezzlement charge.
 Neither young woman seemed greatly concerned about the criminal charge brought by Mrs. W. $. Smart of 506 East Adams street who alleged in her complaint that rents in the sum of sS6.25 had been collected and not ac- counted for They chatted and laughed gaily and although they have been de tained by the authorities since brought from Globe a few days ago, were bright, fresh and pretty. They did not show the effects of close confinement.
 The preliminary hearing of Mrs. MOT = ley was set for o'clock this afternoon while the case against the McMuilen girl who is 16 years of age was trans ferred to the juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
DE5PONDENT BECAUSE 1T II HEAL THMRS. HATTIE M DELANO
 ENDS LIFE IN SALT RIVER CANAL
Mental depression, superinduced by

Mental depression, superinduced by Delano, wife of w. T. Delano, one of the best known engineers in the em- ploy of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad, to seek death by throwing herself into the waters of the Salt River canal yesterday after noon. Two or three hours later her body was taken from the canal at a point four miles west of Five Points. Before bringing the body to the Moore X Mcclellan undertaking par lors, Coroner Wheeler inpanelled a jury and held a brief inquest A yer diet was rendered in accordance with the testimony.
 It is believed that Mrs. Delano left her home at 351 North Fourth ave- nue sometime between and o'clock yesterday afternoon after having de- cided to end her life. Her husband had returned early in the forenoon from his run to Parker and had taken a short nap in the afternoon. Mrs. Delano's daughter, Miss Grace Caw- thorne. had intended to leave for Cal ifornia last evening and had spent most of the day in packing her trunk. MT. Delano had arranged to take the trunk to the depot in his machine during the afternoon.
 About 3:30 o'clock he came from his room and asked for Mrs. Delapo Her daughter stated that she thought her mother was at neighbours house. Inquiry revealed that she was not in the neighborhood. Returning to the house, MT. Delano found a brief note written on the flap of an envelope which read:
 Look in town ditch for me.
 Immediately Mr. Delano gave an alarm and searching parties were or ganized. The police were notified ard an inquiry started in the hope of locating someDody who had seen Mrs. Delano after she left her home This inquiry brought out nothing The belief grew that Mrs. Delano had carried out the threat implied in her note.
 The canal was running at full head, with a current that must have been flowing at rate of nearly five miles an hour. Word was telephoned to the reclamation service and the water was shut off. It was stated by the reclamation officials that all though the water would be turned off immediately it would probably be at least four hours before the canal would be lowered sufficiently to per init q careful search
 About 6 o'clock George H Lutgerd- ing and his brother. M. L. Lutgerd- ing, driving east on the Yuma road bringing in load of cantaloups, ob- served a body floating down the canal. This was at a point four miles west of Five Points. Hurrying downstream to a bridge crossing the canal, the Lutgerding brothers, with the assistance of Edward Durand were enabled 10 recover the floating body and place it upon the canal bank
 In the meantime officers from the police department had been stationed at various points along the canal watching for the body which it had not been believed could have floated
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
MISS JENNIE BONE . ! WEDS WALTER WOOD

Miss Jennie Bone the attractive daughter of County Assessor and Mrs J. T. Bone and Walter A Wood, a deputy in the office of the county re- corder, were married in Flagstaff yes terday. The young people will pass their honeymoon at the Grand canyon returning to Phoenix the firs1 week in September
 The bride is one of the most popular members Of the young set Pretty, and clever, as we'll she has legion of friends. A graduate of the local high school she las held the position If sec : retary to the superintendent for the past eight years.
 MT. Wood is also high school grad uate. He is the son of Mrs Frank Loveitt. and like his bride is well liked by all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

Continued from Page Seven) good, s5.OO@5.50; calves, 150 lbs. $9.O0; 175 to 325 lbs, $50.
 Sheep-Ewes, $50; lambs, $13.00d 1850.
 Poultry - Small broilers, s15.0O; broilers, A pound up, flyers, 24c; old cocks and hens. 15@17c; large Leg horn hens, 10M20c; old turkeys, toms 21c; young turkeys, toms, 24c; young ducks, lie; old ducks, 10c; squab pigeons $2.00m4.00 dozen young geese, 15c.
 Butter-Receipts, 13,250 pounds; ex- tras, 42c; firsts, 36c.
 Eggs-Receipts, 137 cases fresh ex- tras 43hc; case counts, 42c; bullets 39c.
 Sonora wheat-s3.S5 bid; $4.0( asked.
 Alfalfa 2O00 per tor to producers, f. O. D. Los Angeles
 Barley-Bright feed s2.6lA bid; s2.611a asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
HERMAN NEVER IN DANGER
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22-Pete Herman. claimant to the bantamweight championship of the world never was in danger during his ten-round, mo- decision fight here tonight with Jack Douglas of San Francisco. Herman knockfd his opponent down during the first round Boxing critics were unanimous in awarding the fight td Herman.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

Pleasant Ia, fifty-eig years ago. She came to Arizona about twents years ago. Four years ago she mar ried Mir Delano her first husband having died some years before. She had been an active mem9er CT the Christian church and was popular in the neighborhood in which she lived Besides her husband and daughter, she leaves two sisters, Mrs Grace Jacobs of Cleveland and Mrs John F. Wendall of Chicago, and ore brother. George H. Willis, also of Chicago. The funeral arrangements had not been perfected last night.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

the frontier It has by the sheer boldness of it's conception and it's vir- ility startled thousands who have seen it on the screen"
 A Pathe Weekly containing the very newest of world happenings caught with the camera and splendid fast action comedy are the added values to this big frontier story which stands in class by itself, the makers say.
 "LttIe Mother" at Arizona Today
 Little Elm German, the child actress that played such an important part in "Intolerance,' will be seen at the Ari zona in The Little Mother" today only. The play gives little Miss Cor man, who plays the part of Ruth, a great opportunity to show her dramat- ic ability and she takes advantage of every lead. D. w Griffith, the fore- most motion picture director, says of Elm German. She is the greatest child in pictures today"
 Little Mother is dramatic picture in five parts of an uncompromising father who thinks only of himself. While driving his car he runs over a young girl who later becomes the wife of his only son. The father becomes enraged and disowns his son, who in turn becomes a foreman at mill. The climax of the story is as one wishes it to be and The Little Mother makes good evenings entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Local Produce Market

The local produce market was well sunnlied with vegetable and small fruit vesterdav The most of this produce came from California, the local grow CTS supplying grapes and peaches With the cooler weather that has al- ready set in market men say local growers will soon be supplying the market with tomatoes and other vege- tables that for the past two months have been coming from cooler climates
 Following were yesterdays prlceS;
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
 Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, private leased wire to all e. changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
Do the Children Pay?

Much is heard of the burdens of par enthood and the selfishness of chil- dren. but it is said that Lillian Gish in The Children Pay" brings home in striking fashion the sad handicaps that the children of divorced couples are forced to struggle against. This photoplay will be shown at the Colum- bia theater today for the last time in addition will be shown a new Key stone komedy that out-rivals the Nature Dance, it is said, called "Orien- tai Love-" featuring Ora Carew. the Keystone beauty another short Fri angle comedy, His Bitter Fate" com pletes the bill
 Tomorrow Bluebird is sending this theater one of the most pictorially beautiful photoplays ever turned out by that producing firm-and there have been many beautiful Bluebirds The Greater Law" in which Myrtle Gonzalez, George Hernandez anf Lawrence Peyton are featured players was photographed in dead of Winte, among the Sierras near Truckee. Cal
 Moreno and Storey at Hip Today
 At the Hip today is picture styled The Captain of the Grey Horse Troop" from the novel of the same name. Antonio Moreno and Editf Storey have the two leads But the real meat of the cocoanut lies in the tragedy that suggested this wonderful story to Hamlin Garland, it's author. One critic in writing of it says: Little do we realize when we read 1T history of the extinction of a race the heart broken and countless trage- dies that mark the passing of any O Gods creatures from earth as a race And in this story of the Captain O the Grey Horse Troop Hamlin Gar land has written a tense dramatic talt fraught with the uncurbed passions O
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
STOCK LETTER
 By R. Allyn Lewis .

The presidents decision regarding, price fixing for coal was looked upon as So drastic by the trade that not only
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23

did the coal roads suffer but the sug- gestion naturally presents itself regard ing prices of other commodities and steel stocks broke several points in an- ticipation of news deciding it's future Coppers were likewise weak and the general market closed lower. While rumors may fly thick and fast the next few days and the market work some lower the price fixing should be the end of the break.
 COTTON
 For the time we are in q bear market caused by hedge selling from the south, the mills bought their contracts 10 HI government contracts six weeks ago.
 Texas is bad and boil weevil is nu- merous in the eastern part of the At lantic states, but the pressure Of dis- tress hedge cotton will be felt ana think the market a sale until this dls- tress cotton is out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
FIRST INDIAN SUES
 HERE FUR INJURIES

What is believed to be the first per sonal injury suit filed by an Indian in this county is on record in the office of the clerk of the superior court. The plaintiff is Pantaloon, a Maricopa In dian, who is seeking to recover $1,00O damages from Ii. Clay Parker as the result of an accident which occurred on South Central avenue August '.
 Pantaloon through his attorney Hubert Clark alleges that he was sit ting in his buggy on the side of the road when MT Parker driving i'll the same direction ran into him. He claims that no warning was given The In-
Arizona republican., 1917-08-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS

Continued from Page Seven)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
Nuusueoao
(Eaul(y No. seq

Numussae
(Eeully No. oee)
IN ,As Circuit Court Of The state Of
Oregon. for the cosav es
klanatA.
Jessie r. chsrry. Plaatle.
drove G. clsrry. Defendant.
10 0rovs c. cAssry. above sansd
defendant:
In The aams q The STATE Of orr
eon: You are hsrsby required to ~.
pear aa% answer the complaint alsd
asaiuss you 10 The above sutiilsd ssis
on or before The 18th day Of March.
iSi1. aad u you fail 20 70 appear. soP
want thereof. the plaintie viii apply
70 the court tor the rslise - praysd
tor II her complaint. that 70 70 ~;
Por . decree Of the hesoeabls court
dissolstas aud aaaullisg tAs soads
Of matrinouy esissins between shs
plaiasiR and dsesadsat. and TOT ~ Or.
der awarding The custody OF Ellsa.
bssA Cherry 10 plalati9. aad that eAs
defendant pay 10 the plaintia the sum
ce so per month tor maintsaaaes OF
said Elisabeth Cherry. the mlnor
child Of plaiati4 and defendant dur
lac its minority. aaA tor sucA o(Ass
and further rsliss = 10 The eoart uay
sssu Just and equitable. iseislsas
judsusat tor costs and dlsburssmssss
70 - taxsA.
rAis summons 10 sssvsd upoe yos
b. order OF the Honorabis D. v. Kuy.
ksadall. Judge Of the above eatitle1
court. made and catered herein %
the astA DAY Of January. 1917. direct.
iss that this sumnoas b publlsAsd
for . period Of cir weeks II the
Evsaias HERALD. . asvspapse OF Gen.
sral eireslatioa. printed aad publisA.
"a II Klamath Falls. orsgoa. TIE
date Of the arse publication bslas %
the 3o,h day Of January. iSi7. aAd
the date Of The last publication bslas
% the 18th DAY q March. isi7. that
eslas The tine required within vhleh
the dsfsadaas shall appear and ~.
swss.
,. n. MILLS.
Attosnsy tor Ptaiati9.
Se.e.i3.Se.S7.S.iS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
KENO FARMERS TO
FIGHT SQUIRRELS
ORGANIZATION FORMED LAST
SATURDAY AT PAD0ETrS
sT0RE-sxOw0O0sE Is CHAIR.
NAN, KERNs POlsOx MIXER

KENO. Feb. 37.-rhe farmers in
the neighboshood Of Keno met ct
Padsett's store last Saturday. and
formed IN organization for The pur-
pose Of extsrninatins the squirrels.
H. Snowgoose was chosen chairman.
Otis Bristow clerk and r. w. Nelson
treasurer.
b. z. Kerns was chosen tor mixer
to mtx the poison. The following are
members OF the organization: r. w.
Tower. Otis Bristov. c. Y. Nelson. B.
=. Kerns. w. z. Kemp. b. w. Nelson.
II. snowgoose. WIN. Bremen. Joe o.
kar. Gene Spencer. L. W. Anderson.
B. W. Mccormick. Frank Nelson and
Grant Nelson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

nummana ~ Ruhaae>ffa> A> yusae
elooaro - IN lipn
N the CiFcujt Court OF the STATE OF
N.,ss i fjs,s; ~ Hs.isv N,s comnssya Svs.y . .or.
porsfio.. PisiStiS.
n.
Ceo Beck. nneeaAaaG
10 Oeo. Hsck. M ahove .anoA
Defsadsnt:
n tAS name az the atafa az Oraeon:
Won aro herohv noei0sA fhat NoIee
Ctiev ReaItv Co1nsnv. 4 cosno.siioS
|tho hol6er az Csrtieesis n nsiin.
0ueacv nnmheeeA mn issneI a ~
I'M 1ay of 0caohes ieiS - ~ ~
eoiIeetos az ~ eo.aav - kls1sSh
ststs of Oresca. for he aSoras a.
tSese a. SSsS'A ~o,iss. ~ ~:
Heiss m s.oSSt sS:a S.s m ~
linoues4 Tor ~ tsxss foe ths ~
1911. toeelher Win ponaity. istsrese
aal ccets theresa upco ~ reai proo.
esty $1,000 10 you. on VhlcS ycs -
the owuee g anoooSe az rocoed. aifn.
aieA 10 sei1 covnty ~ NM. and
particularly boun1o6 aaA AeacriHs6 ~
follovo. to.vit:
The south half Of he south AN
Of the northvost auartsr Of ~
noethvset euarter al ssctioo SG.
0ovnship - south. raase n esst'
".
Year 1914. naiA OF 40. isia. Nax
rooolp1 No. 6SS0. anoent S'aa. ~ a.
intefeet Is 81 cane - annn..
Ye0r fSik nei1 - m SSSa a.,
receipt No. EiiS. sSoS.t S'ac ~ a.
lntereot IS poe ~ - annnn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
Hs'e taq.'saP idS.;s5P Il Ssss ( ssoLD
! &c Gu, r. 49, = x:;4I:.s 4

t1&1431v&Al1AH1t>1>>>>&
1n1eont Seiief-a0 WaitinS Your
eleeosl nostrils opsn right up; the 81,
ppeUooes q yous hssd clear and you
- beeaths freely. No more hawk.
~ mseliss. blowing. hsadschs. DRY.
- Ne stsusglins for breath q
~ Seds soM or eatsrrh dissp.
poosa
~ = snall tettla Of Hiys Cream
0oom Gom Soas DRUGGIST now. Apply
. uoooo - ~ freoFeat satissptte.
tGooaG GUoa0 = year oostrils. Il
oouoouo1es ehseasb evegy ~ passAss
e(uV tml. soetbeD ~ lDoanmsd ~
e1D 0ssoas nembsone ~ ssilsf
~ 1 - .nosY - slaGsl-
s = euoo - saGl1 anfAeso !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27
ORINOAlE POST
PONIES LITERARY
STORMY WEATHER PREvEN1s
MEETING o. SOCIETY AND
NEXT MEETING WILL NJ IN.
DAY xl0uf. MARCH s1a

oRINDAL1. Hsb. 37.-Ths nest
Ing Of Tie 0stAAals Literary Society
Ne postponed lose vesk % account
Of the stormy weather.
The nsGt meeting Of the socisty
win - held % Friday aight. March
Eth.
The Questioa which viii - up TOT
debate st the nsxt needing b: IRE
solved. That The world = growing
better. Evssyone intsrsstsd b In
vited 70 come and spend the svsaing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

ORINDALE. Feb. 37.-Mrs. Harry
Wshr has been on the sick list for.a
few days. but Il improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stansbie and
family called at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. c. 9. Hunt Sunday afternoon.
H. 8. yox y hauling the hay he
purchased from J. 4. stansbis this
week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

t,rmath. and sald order was m.A.
feitA ne aH'N dev tf Jnnmss"
ipli. aad tAe cate o. the ars, puHlL
cation oe THE ouDWcns ID the AZ
aay u February. .lsl7. We
All pfotees Aed papers In ,h,. os,.
eesdinea nay b served upon ,hc ~ ~.
dcrsleao1 rseldlne wtthia the s,s,s =
orseoa q the addrsss hsreiusi,ss
HER1ERr ?. wELcm,
Attorney Tor pialn,i0
AddsVsa-l.Akevtew. Oregon,
W.iS.1o.91.o.lS.9o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

SPRING LAKE. Feb. 37-"8horty''
Wright ID preparing for the good
roads OF the coming summer. He
purchased a new bicycle Saturday.
Frank Stewart and Lester Schrein-
or ate dinner with Louis welch on
Thursday.
J. w. Wright called At the schrin-
Or home Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

SPRING LAKE. Feb. 37.-E. A.
6chreiner received . telegram from
Frankfort. Kans.. wednesday. telling
him that his father ID dangerously III.
Mr.. schreiner left Midland Thursday
morning for Frankfort.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

HENLEY. Heb. 37.-The Connun-
|ity Literary Society did not meet at
the Nt. Laki church Saturday even
ling on account OF the rain. Notice Of
NEXT meeting will Be given later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

HENLTY. Feb. 37.-The following
Hsnley people were klamath Pals
visitors Saturday. February seth:
Tom Dixon. Louis Dixon. z. e. Nc
Clay. G. n. Adams. Floyd Cunning.
ham. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Young.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

SPRING LAKE. Feb. 27.-The In.
dustrial work for the coming summer
has been organised. With ssyen pupils
enrolled. Every one u . Tive wire" !"
and It Il felt that splendid work will
be done this summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-27

ORINDALE. Feb. 27.-A great
many people In this part OF the county
are beginning to count the straws Of
hay they are feeding.