davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22

you available either pay in full or on the
governments inatalment terms YOU can subscribe through
The subscribcs full You pay
much month week until you nave see
indebtedness
methods being offered The three most IN
outlined here.
I'M ial and monthly
500 bond
charged amount constantly
the
dollar from the time you pay IT m TT, ~ - 49,
The bond will be paid for by December 1913 ms VIII De u
subscriptions
Paymcnts-Amount of your paid n. s9Ss
S1O28s
Las ir+.ras. per cent.
100000
Less interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 233
Net Observation-Disclosures. SLY
Interest accrued on bondt be collected with full
December To- l9ls... lol
This EQUALS So per cent on the various
la this period
The payments and weekly $3.50
bond 81 payment OF the discount on your
amounting to $3.50
Weekly, 500 bord Summary:
COUPONS Observation-Disclosures. $50
siO85o
payment. weekly They fifty nments Of 50 each
the of the period the subscriber receives his 500 bond but
without .oooo
SummaryTotal payments $1,000
w Receive bond 49, t 1Vv dou.
will buy Five dollars month or ~ week Will BUY one
You know should You know you can Buy baby bond
The financing line is important the planting line or the firing
Enlist your dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-22
reach grand oper. box holders, v'

adopted. ,..
The Ways and Means Commute
failed to-day to agree Upon . seeoa1;
class mail rate plan. but some so'' y
a proposal will be decided upon "
morrow. Sentiment, apparently,
growing in favor OF a graduated .G. ,,
rate running from a cent and nan y
five cents a pound on second class Ms
ter.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

country were extremely well satis- fled But with the announcement that the daintiest star of them all, Marguerite Clark. would be seen l.. the role of "Bab" this satisfaction took tangible form and assumed a scrambling for dates. Her engage ment beginning today and continuing for three days at the Lamara will doubtless strike the same responsive chord in Phoenix as elsewhere and her admirers who are counted by the
 thousands throughout the country viii
 be out len masse" to welcome her.
 The author created a character that will live in her sub deb" stories and in the hands of Marguerite Clark the character received an interpre
 tation that could. not be improved upon. A "sub-deb" as explained by
 Mrs, Rinehart. is a girl who is not yet a deputante and who is not ex pected to take part in the events of society" "Bab" resents this bitter ly and starts out to revenge her self on her family who has seen fit to allow her sister. who is but twen- ty months older than herself, privi- leges which are denied her. Just
 how she goes about this forms d ser ies of the most humorous episodes.
 Marguerite Clark brings to this char acter the same sweetness and charm which has characterized all her roles.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
COMMITTEE FUR FOOD PLEDGE |S
 NAMED LOCALLY
Prominent Men Will Take
 Part in Great Drive to Be Started in State on October 20 by Chairman

A definite organization mas been de- termined upon by Secretary Timothy A. Riordan and Manager Warren McAr- thur of the food administration work, particularly for the food pledge card campaign that is to start October 2S. The work has been divided among the members of the executive committee into [ divisions, which are to be re- peated by the county cIairmen, as fol- lows: Campaign organization, urban organization, rural organization, wom- ems organizations, cooperating agen- cies, publicity, mass meetings, and pub lie speakers and finance.
 The preliminary campaign now is in progress securing publicity for the work and the cooperation of all or ganizations possible, as well as edu- cational institutions, public officials, etc In this preliminary campaign womens organizations are especially valuable. They will be asked to solicit by postal or letter their individual membership to support the campaign ir actual signature of the pledges as pre- sented at their homes by the workers
 As near as possible, 10 workers, or 600 families, are to be put under the di- rect command of a precinct lieutenant The various county chairmen will con- stitute a state committee. of which Governor Campbell ,- al be honorary chairman
 The work is progressing very well and large enthusiasm is manifest in the letters daily received by headquarters in Phoenix showing that the entire state will be covered thoroughly during the week of the drive, thus enlisting the people in the work of the war, volun- tarily yet effectively.
 The members of the executive con- mittee include: Dr. D. T. MacDougal. chairman, Tucson; Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood, Phoenix: Rt. Rev. Henry Granjon. Tucson; Mrs. John Dennett, Jr.. Phoenix: R. N. Fredericks, Pres colt; Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix; A. C McKillop, Globe: D. c. ONeil, Douglas W. w Pace. Thatcher; Dr. R. B. vor KleinSmid, Tucson and Mulford Win sor, Yuma; H. D. Aitlen. state mer- chant representative, Prescott. Assist ant campaign managers have beer named, including: Robert Rae, Doug las: Harry R. Tritle, Phoenix; Harry Welch, Phoenix; John F. Myers, Tue son; Grace NJ. Sparkes, Prescott and J B. Bristol, Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
LOCAL PEOPLE
 INFORMATION IF NEW PARTY
J. Stanley Howard, Back From Chicago Tells of Merger of Six minority
 Organizations in One

J. Stanley Howard of the Salt River valley has just returned from Chi cago, where he attended the conven tion or gathering of representatives of the progressive, prohibition, social democratic, single tax and other min ority parties. As d result of this con- Vention new party has been organ ized, a blending of the salient princi- pies of the subsidiary parties which go to make up the new organization.
 The convention was held at the Hotel Sherman. The first meeting was on October ,, when the represent atives of the various constituent par ties met to talk things OVer The fol- lowing day they met and organized the new party to be known as the National party.
 It was gathering, according to the returned Arizonian, in which there was a lot of explosive material, but by hard work and tact platform was finally formulated and a party organ iZed Ira Landrith. who was the vice presidential candidate of the prohibi- tion party last year. acted as chair man of the convention and was also made permanent chairman of the newly formed party. John Spargo, who was chairman of the social-demo- cratic group, was chosen as vice chair man.
 One of the big features of the con- vention was it's ringing war resOlu- ton, which pledges the new party to support the government in every re- spect.. In an able speech the chairman assured the people of the nation that the enemies of the government will find no comfort from anything which might be said or done at the conven- tion
 As-was to be expected. the conven- ton took a strong stand in favor of national prohibition. It was pointed out that the prohibition party has seen q other political organizations rise and fall during it's lifetime and is still as virile as ever
 The new national party plans an other convention early next year. Those at this formative gathering felt greatly encouraged at the showing made and felt that another conven- tion in 1918 would be even more suc- cessful. As it was, practically every state in the union was represented at this gathering. Among those present were such political wheelhorses as Matthew Hale, prOgressive; John sf9ar~O @ocial- democrat: Virgil G.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
ARIZONA WOOD
 T0 BURN WHEN
 AT WASHINGTON
Bonfire of Patriotism to
 Be Ignited at Capital To Spread It's Fires In All Parts of the Nation

Miss Alice NJ. Birdsall, head of the Womens publicity section of the Lib- erty loan work, has been asked to start fires of patriotism in every settlement of Arizona The Women's Liberty loan committee has telegraphed that on the night of October 23, at o'clock, in Washington, a great bonfire will be lighted by Mrs. W. G. McAdoo. chair man of the committee, who also hap pens to be the daughter of the president and the wife of the secretary of the treasurer. This fire is to be made up of something more than ordinary wood The contributions of fuel of historic or symbolic nature are asked from every locality. Help is to be extended, un- doubtedly with joy, by the boys and the girls of the scout organizations, whose directors have approved the plan with enthusiasm
 This Washington bonfire is to be re- peated at the same hour everywhere throughout the nation and Miss Bird sail has. been asked to see that the blaze for liberty be lighted in Arizona, especially to remind the people of their duty in purchasing liberty bonds dur ing the campaign that will close Octo- Der 2S. Governor Campbell will light the fire in Phoenix. Here there is no nearby eminence but elsewhere, at such points as Prescott, Flagstaff, Tempe, Tucson and Bisbee, no dobit there will be found, on nearby hilltops, positions of vantage whence the flames can be seen by whole communities and valleys. Just what contribution Arizona can make to the Washington fire has not been determined, though it might be a stick of wood from the cliff dwellings or ancient communal houses or a bit from a log that went into the building of the historic governors mansion at ! Prescott
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Marquerite Clark at lamara

With the announcement that Par amount had decided to bring to the screen Mary Roberts Rinehart's fla nous "suboed" stories as printed in The Saturday Evening Post the mo- ton picture followers throughout the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Henshaw and Ira Landrith, prohibi-

Henshaw and Ira Landrith, prohibi- tionists.
 Committees were formed at the meeting to take care of party matters, and altogether most complete organ iZation was formed with which it ia planned to enter congressional as well as national campaigns.
 MT Howard stopped on his way back at Camp Funston, and while he found some of the boys homesick he did not find them suffering for lack of ma terial things. He had the satisfaction of seeing his son at the camp, the young man being attired in overalls and wearing upon his left arm dirty handkerchief. Upon inquiry the father learned that the handkerchief indi- cated that his son had already been promoted to the rank of corporal.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS I LIBERTY LOAN FILM
 |S SHOWN AT HIP

The entire film industry of the United States is on it's feet this wee; assisting in the selling of the second liberty loan bonds The famous stars, managers, presidents, distributing con- cern are all working to the end that the big loan may be a huge success. Many of the big stars have consented tc appear in one picture written with the idea of stimulating the sale of the bonds
 The first to arrive in Phoenix is on today at the Hip. It comes from Pathe and shows besides President Wilson Lillian Russell in her war garden; Win Rogers the great lariat expert in fancy roping, of liberty bond. Edmund Breeze and Barney Barnard, the actors depositing their liberty bonds as se- curity for a big private loan. A num- Der of other national characters, in cluding Secretary McAdoo. and some pretty girls tell a story of love in civil war days. Each one of the pictures will have a different theme and they will be shown at the local theaters in con- junction with the regular programs. The Hip fortunately has the first one to arrive in Phoenix
 The Vitagraph people wire that they will supply another to arrive and be shown on Thursday and Friday. These pictures made at the expense of the great film producing companies are shot around on a circuit just like the big special pictures.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
YOUNG LOVERS
 ARE FORGIVEN

Pleading guilty to d crime committed to gain the girl he loved, Ernest w. Gibbons was given suspended sen tence by Judge Stanford yesterday. Gibbons who was charged with Sub- ornation of perjury in connection with an affidavit relative to his wifes age and which resulted in his being able to obtain a marriage license, has been in the county jail the weeks that were to have been the honeymoon period. Every day since his confinement his pretty girl-wife has gone to hls cell and remained until the jailer has given her the signal to depart.
 Opposition of the girls family to her marriage to Gibbons prompted the 1m- petuous young lover to procure an "unknoWn" to swear to an afflda"1t that his wife was 20 years of age The name signed was Bob Johnson" and when Fred Johnson, father of the young woman investigated he said that his son of the same name was boy of three. This was several days after the marriage which took place on Sep tember l. Rev. Eustace Anderson Of- ficiating.
 MT. and Mrs. Gibbons were happy in their cozy little home near the Indian school for about a week when a war rant was sworn out against the hus- band by his father law. Apparently he relented for it is understood that it was by his wish that the case ended as it did.
 Gibbons. who is an engineer em- ployed at the Maricopa Creamery does not bear Johnson any ill will. He stated yesterday that he was glad to be free, eager to return to his wife and go back to work.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

that it is said fits her wonderful per- sonality as does no character she has been asked to interpret in many months. The story fast moving and filled with plenty of suspense, is redo lent of the charm of this island para disc of the Mediterranean. It has been produced with marked fidelity to the land, that by history is likened with the great Napoleon.
 A links comedy and a Combitone scenic are added values.
 A double bill for Thursday is an nounced with Earle Williams in ''Transgression" and Alice Brady in Bought and Paid For" Coming the same day and date. The Easiest Way, Clara Kimball Young's newest is an nounceo Tor d three aays' stay starting SaturdaY
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

orchard has been given the greates, attention and is in a high state of cultivation and production. MT. Graves, though he brings in a full toad of peaches each morning, has found that it is impossible to sup ply the demand. The Salway peach season will be on in full swing for the next two weeks, and the or hard promises to be a big profit producer
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16

Do not wait 'till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
CITY FARMER
 |5 SUCCESSFUL

A Phoenix business man with a high powered roadster, for the past week, has come to town each morn ing with trailer attached to his car that has attracted lot of at tention. The trailer each morning contains eight or nine hundred pounds of big bright yellow peaches. Salway fTeestones.
 A business man in town, who tries to farm, has often been called tht gentleman farmer and it seems to be the general impression that a gentleman farmer is not a success ful farmer but this case seems to he an exception. The business man is F. C. Graves of Graves Indian Shon The farm is at Scottsdale. and is known as the Graves Fruit Farm.
 MT. Graves has five acres of peach trees in full bearing. They are ex- clusively the big yellow Salways. The
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
ARIZONA
 LEAVING NAC0
 FUR WEST SOON
Pride of State Going to Camp Linda Vista for
 Training Prior to Its
 Transfer to Field of war

The First Arizona Infantry regi-
 ment, now officially the One Hundred
 and Forty Eighth United States In
 fantry, Lieut. Col H. H. Donkersley commanding, will leave Naco today
 for Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal,
 which is a few miles from San Diego.
 The regiment will pass through Mari copa some time during tonight.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell will
 join the regiment at Maricopa and remain on the special train with the boys until it reaches Yuma. The governor having been so busy that he has been unable to visit the regiment only twice during it's stay at Naco desires to spend as much time with the Arizona boys as possible on their way to the new camp. He will re- turn to Phoenix Thursday morning. One of the purposes of the con
 templated trip of the governor with , the regiment to Yuma is to get data and the exact status of the regi- ment and learn the possibility of fill ing up the ranks of the regiment with Arizona men. This will be talk en up by the governor with the war department as soon as definite in- structions have been received in re- 1 gard to the transportation ot the Arizona troops from Camp Funston to Camp Kearney which General Leon ard Wood has assured the governor will be done before cold weather comes.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
DR, bO|D0 MUST
 ANSWER CHARGE

Dr. Lorenzo Boido was arrested last evening on a bastardy charge, the com blaming witness being Dorothy St. Claire who alleges that the physician is the father of her tH.u children, son born in 1914 and a daughter the fol- owing year
 The warrant for Dr. Boido was issued from Justice Wheeler's court and the arrest was made by Constable Haze Burch. At g o'clock the defendant was arraigned in the east precinct justice court, Justice Wheeler fixing the maxi mum cash bond of 5000 which was furnished by pr. Boidos wife Dr. Rosa G. Boido. The preliminary hearing was set for 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
"l ladies' Day at Columbia

The women of Phoenix are invited by the management of the Columbia to witness the first and only showing of Twilight Sleep" pictures tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock These pictures show the proper method of caring for a baby from the time of it's birth until it is able to walk. The right and the wrong way are both shown.
 These are the original and authen- tic pictures taken under the personal direction of pr. Schlossng and are be- ing presented under the auspices of The Moral Uplift Society of America described in vivid detail by a descrip- tive talk. These pictures are in addi ton to the regular program.
 Polly of The Circus" at Empress
 Polly of the Circus starring Mae Marsh, is the attraction a the Elm press today and will continue tomor- row and Thursday.
 It is the picture with which Gold wyn introduced itself to the world and there has probably been no film ever made that has caused so much comment as this one. For months before it's release it was constantly before the public heralded as the greatest picture ever thrown on a screen. Speculation was rife as to re lease dates and general data. When the picture finally made its appear ance reviewers at once proclaimed Il enc of the best attractions offered 1 the public.
 1 It's recent showing in Los Angeles set record for attendance and its 1 long engagement there was witnessed 1 by thousands. Phoenix people whf were on the coast at the time vii remember the event.
 | Instantaneously with it's showing Il the coast city requests for showing il l Phoenix and information as to date: came pouring in The engagement T Phoenix will doubtless prove mem orable event, judging from the ad vance interest that has been mani fested.
 As to the story. it is perhaps thu best known of the popular Margare Mayo's works. It was filmed unde the personal supervision of the author whose untiring efforts during tn months of preparation and photo2 raphy were of invaluable asSistanc to the director and every member Q the cast. No expense was spared no was anything omitted that would ad the least bit to the production an
 Polly of the Circus will live as on
 of the greatest achievements of tn modern motion picture art.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Bessie BarriscaIe Charming

The Columbia today presents Wood en Shoes" featuring the charming Bes- sic Barriscale. This is romantic story of old Holland, and is said to be one of the prettiest stories of the year featuring this famous star. On the same bill is "A Bear Fact" a Hoyt comedy with lots of pretty girls and trick photography. Current Events closes today. This picture shows real life news from all parts of the world The next big attraction will be The Eyes of the World"
 The "big scene in this elaborate mo- tion picture production of Harold Bell 1 Wrights famous story, is the hand to- hand combat on the edge of a cliff be- tween King and Rutlidge, the rival lovers, which results in the death of the latter. This scene was filmed on pre- cipitous cliff near the summit of the San Bernardino mountains in Califor- mia, and so realistic was it made that Edward Piel, who played Rutlidge, was 1 injured during the work, though not seriously. The fight is prolonged one and ends in Rutlidges topping ] over the cliff.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-16
Petrova at the Hip Today

Stately Petrova Bernhardt of the screen, is at the Hip today and We'd nesday in her very latest picture sue cess, "To the Death,' a tale of the land of hate and love, Corsica, the semi tropical island where Napoleon was born. Petrova is seen as a Corsican maid who is sculptress and whose love affair is fraught with such tragedy that she attempts to take the life of the only man who really loves her. be- lieving he has been the means of her sisters disgrace. Rich in romances and tradition of women who hate as in tensely as they love, this spot has sup piled some of the greatest plays and novels of literature
 Madame Petrova appears in a part
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-20
Trades Council

the mass meeting last Saturday
night reported that the meeting
was called off and the announce
ment made In the Journal by Thos
Donnelly and Frank Rist. 1t was
moved and seconded that the sec
retary write Secretary Donnelly and
ask him to come to Hamilton and
explain to the delegates why he
called off this meeting. Carried.
The report of the committee was
received and the committee contin-
ued. The committee was instructed
to demand a retraction of the article
which appeared in the Journal Sat
urday night Carried.
A committee was appointed to
wait on the United Cigar Company,
Weiss, Lombard and Connell were
appointed.
Grand Marshal Ernst Snow of
the Labor Day Picnic has requested
all unions to appoint their horse
Marshals at once and to have them
meet in Trades Council hall, Sun
day morning at M.
The horseshoers ask that a com
mittee be appointed to wait on the
proprietor of the Weisenborn livery
stables on Main street for the pur-
pose of having him send his horses
to union shops. Corson, Ballett
and Phillips were appointed on the
committee
Another committee was appoint
ed to meet with the school board
land request them to have their
painting done by unien painters,
Committee, Hartman, Brinker and
Schwenk.
The secretary was instructed tc
write Governor Cox for the copy
of the report of the Mediators whc
were in this city last week investi
eating the strike. Adjourned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-07-20
Signed,
Pres. A. T. Eggleston
Sec Henry b. Brinker.
Signed
8 Hours For MaChiniStS

New Britain, Conn, July 20
The New Britain Machine company
has abandoned its 10 aud y hour
day aud installs the eight hour sys-
TEN. This plant is rushed with
government work but machinists
protested against the killing pace.
The company has agreed to pay
overtime for work over eight hours.