davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

their children marry rs they wish. Al. Weston as Able Levi is the father of a rather sporty son who he insists should marry the daughter of lkey Cohn, (Jim DooleyJ. Blanche I-iSois will be seen as Mrs. Levi and has very amusing character. Lillian Rose will be cast as Delphine, te daughter of key CohE. Florence La Mar ara Pabe Clark are seen at their hest as the two daughters of Abie Levi Art. sUline will be seen as the irresistible son of Levi and George Von Rlix. as a love making French count who falls in love with everybody.
 The numbers are well selected bv Mr. Ullae. Intiodueing the famous Flora dora Sextette also bright and snappy numbers such as Stormy Sea of Love, "Rockin Rosa Lee From Now On,' a duet by Art. Uline .nd Lillian Rose: Where the Red, Red Roses Crow a pretty number in which the chorus builds a bungalow on the stage, and Pick Of the Family.
 Tuesday night will be another sur prise night.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

(Continued from Page Three
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
CLUBS

(Continued from Page Three donations from other than mmbrs at this time. Among the important busi- ness matters taken up "Wednesday will be the annual election of officers.
 The OrangeWood- Ramona club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. F. Morris. Wednesday,. The program featuring home economics will he in charge of Mrs. E. A. Francis.
 The Arizona. Congress of Mothers will meet at the chamber of commerce ev- cry Wednesday in the interests of the Red Cross. This plar. was inaugurated a week ago over twenty five members being present throughout the day.
 Home Composers Day will be cele- brated by the Musician club May 14. when the municipal song will be played for the first time. The Song of Phoe- nix" is said to be tuneIul melody that will meet with instant popular favor. The words were written by Andrew Downing, poet laureate of Arizona and the music by A. H. Fitz, a well known composer.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

EMPRESS Sunday only. Me and Me Pal" in conjunction with musical comedy hill Musical comedy all week
 LAMARA = Fox film. Tangled lives," with Genevieve Hamper and Stuart Holmes, Sunday and Monday; Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday, Oliver Morosco presents George Beban in His Sweetheart" Friday and Sat-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA
~ <1oR0Jc0AH1AxoLIn/r
(Continued from Page Four)

He falls in lave with a French wait ress of unusual beauty, but the girl re- fuses to marry him because she has heart trouble. She goes to New York and is taken to a hospital for treat ment. Her lover, ty pified by Lucas, follows. While searching for the girl Lucas attracts the attention of Wo- man sculptor, who sees in him the ideal model for a statue she is doing. This leads to many unusual complications, and, like the Orpheus of mythology, Lucas is forced to go through Hades to rescue his Eurydice, the particular birthstone region in the story being the lowest strata of New YOrks east side. Carmel Myers plays the leading fem mine role opposite Lucas and is said to have justified the fondest hopes of hes directors.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
LONE ONION BROUGHT $500

Lord Saye-and- -Sele. holder of one of the oldest and proudest titles in England, set a record as an auctioneer at a Red Cross sale in Banbury when he induced buyers to bid up an or dinary onion to $500, at which price it was finally knocked down to an inn promptu syndicate" of society men and women. The onion brought the highest price of any article sold that
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
HELLO HAWAII WILL
 SHOW AT TIE ELKS

Coming to the Elks theater, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday even ing and Wednesday matinee is the show Hello Hawaii which has just closed a very successful engagement of five weeks at Moroscoe's Burbank theater
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06
ARIZONA

If you are still laughing at the last show presented al the Arizona theater. there will be plenty of laughs in the new bill which is to be presented to- night entitled 'Delphine's Biethday." The plot is taken from the New York success "Oh! Oh. Deiphine' and deals with two irrate fathers who insist that
Arizona republican., 1917-05-06

produced with absolute reality, the beach at Wal Xxi Ri with the bathing girls in real water, the wonderful repro duction of the "Pali'' considered the sa- cred place of worship and many other interesting scenes correctly executed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
TREADWELL MANS BODY FOUND
 ON BEACH
Rancher Finds the Body of Leonard Lovgren Washed Up by Tide
 Below TreadWeII
THEORIES ADVA N C E D

DOUGLAS, May S.-The body of man, identified by papers found in his pockets as that of Leonard Lovgren, former Treadwell em- ployee, was found on the beach a mile below Treadwell last night by P. A. Anderson, a rancher and log ger who resides near Nevada Creek, five miles below Douglas. Anderson was in his boat and near the beach when he saw the body lying face downward in the sand He immed- lately landed and secured the body with a rope to keep it from going out with the tide and came on to this city to report to the authori- ties.
 U. s. Commissioner John Henson, in the capacity of coroner, City Marshal Johnson, Undertaken Sully and Fred Henson returned with An derson and brought the body to town, arriving about midnight This morning when the pockets of the mans clothing were examined, sey- eral counter slips of the Treadwell store is a small memorandum book were found, watersoaked but other wise unimpaired. All the slips bore the name Leonard Lovgren."
 Inquiry at the Treadwell employ ment office revealed the. fact that Lovgren had been employed there up until about two weeks ago. He formerly worked at the Alaska-Ju- neau. He was 46 years of age. A son, Arthur Lovgren. resides at 309S Army Street, San Francisco.
 When first discovered it was thought tho body was that of a nc gro but it was later discovered that the dark color was due to oil with which the water of the Channel has been covered since the collapse of the big oil tank at Trcadwell the morning of April P, and about which time the man is believed. from the appearance of the body to have been in the water
 The theory is that Lovgren fell from dock, either Treadwell or Douglas, although no one has report ed having seen him near any of the points mentioned Coroner Henson will conduct an inquest on the re- mains this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
WILD TIME IS HAD
 ON DOUGLAS BEACH
 BY HOOTCH DRINKERS

DOUGLAS May S.-The city bas- tile is fairly bulging today with na- tive sons to the manor born and with them is the one who caused them to fall from grace by culti- vating red ones, Jose Morana, a Mexican.
 Last night was a bu'~ one on the beach, that suburban adjunct to Douglas where dwell the represen- tatives of at least two dozen nation aties and where crime and vice stalk hand in hand like the Babes in the Woods.
 Last night, according to Night with the goods, Jose Morano con ducted a wholesale hootch vendery on the beach and the result was that five of the storm cloud became "orie-eyed'' When arrested, one of them, Tom Johnson no relation to the late Tom of Cleveland, Ohio) showed the fighting blood of long line of warrior ancestors still cours- ed through his veins. To quote a southern previncialism, Tim "fit and fout" and refused to be subdued when the cuffs were placed on his wrists. Marshal Johnson joined with the night man and the party was eventually landed in jail. The In dians will be tried before Police Mag istrate Bennett this afternoon and the Mexican will come up before Commissioner Henson this evening, that official being engaged in other cases which will take most of the day.
 The officers feel that they have made an important arrest in plac- ing Jose where he will have re- spite from hootch pedding. Mothers, grandmothers. wives, daughters and other family limbs of the men in jail are now hanging around that neighborhood like flies around q leaky 'lasses barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
DOUGLAS COUNCIL
 TRANSACTS MUCH
 ROUTINE BUSINESS

DOUGLAS, May S-Aside from routine work there was not much business before the city council at it's regular meeting last night which was attended by all members ex- cept Councilman Young, who is out of the city It was decided to call for bids for the construction of a building on the wharf to be used as cold storage house. The matter of mail steamers sailing majestical- ly by Douglas and of the mail car ried by them not reaching the local postoffice for several hours there after was discussed and a protest or dered made to the mail authorities.
 Robert Coughlin was named city assessor for the current year.
 Councilman Leivers presented a verbal request from basball players asking that the basball grounds be put in condition for use. The street committee was instructed to have the grounds cleaned.
 The position of night watchman was abolished.
 Councilman Murray, of the ii nance committee. reported cash on hand to the amount of $2,550,02. Bills amounting to $1,10669 were ordered paid.
 Secretary Galwas of the school board, was present and reported work as having been started on the re pairs necessary to the public school An expert accountaint was author izeG to audit the city books.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
DOUGLAS p. T. A.
 ELECTS OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, May S.-The following officers for the coming year were elected at a short business meeting of the Douglas P T. A. at 8 o'clock last evening:
 President-Mrs. J. w. Martin.
 ce-President-Mrs. Graves.
 Secretary-Miss Dickman.
 TreasureT-Mrs. Bollinger.
 The meeting was honored by the presence of the newly elected Terri torial Commissioner of Education, MT. l.. D. Henderson, who addressed few complimentary remarks to the P. T. A. on the work which it had accomplished during its first year of organization.
 The Douglas P. T. A. adjourned after the election of officers until next Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
EXHIBITION OF THE
 DOUGLAS SCHOOLS IS
 VIEWED BY CITIZENS

DOUGLAS, May S.-The Douglas Public School held open house for one hour yesterday afternoon and for more than two hours last even ing when parents and all others in terested in the progress of the local school during the past year attended the annual exhibit of work in all departments on display in the var ious rooms. The exhibit represent ed the classwork of the grades and high school during the year and re- vealed in every department progress over the exhibit of the year preced- ing More than 200 visitors en- joyed the school exhibit and partook of delicious refreshments served by the P. T. A.
 In Miss Dickman's room, the free hand cutting was especially fine. Other features which attracted spec ial attention were the displays of writing and number work, of clay modelling, of valentines, Japanese parasols, and other posters.
 In Miss Boyles room, the draw ing work which she has had charge of in all six grades this year, i'm pressed everybody favorably The posters in this room were very at tractive, too, especially the hygienic poster which the children of the second grade. made, emphasizing the care of the teeth, etc.
 The display of reffin mats, napkin rings, lamp shades, and garden books in Miss De Clarke's room was the center of attraction there Miss De Clarke has had charge of the man ual Art work and gardening in the six lower grades this year and the children have made remarkable pro- gress in these subjects under her di- rection.
 The illustrated history and Ian guage papers in Miss Moss room were very interesting. The colored maps, good health poster and studies of great paintings were also remark ed by the guests. The sewing exhib it in this room and in Miss Boyle s room were especially fine.
 The high school work was display. ed in Room ,. except for the man ual training work, which was exhib ited in the new manual training building. The latter building was | fine exhibit in itself as the hoys ol the high school had finished the in terior of the building, made theiI owE benches, drawing stands, etc The mechancal drawing, sleeve board break boards, toys and other handi work of the manual training classes were also very good. MT Sowo,. is to be congratulated upon his sue cess in this department, during it's first year of operation.
 The exhibit of handmade under wear, aprons, towels. and of cooked articles such as bread, salads, cakes biscuits etc, of the Home Econo mics department created much ia yorable comment. Miss Mackinnior has reason to be proud of her re suits in this department.
 In the Mathematics and Geography exhibits, the Thompson Minimum Els sential tests conducted by Miss Will son were examined with interest by all. These tests have been intro duced into the school this year for the first time, and have been very successful.
 The notebook work in History Botany. Physics. and English was very good. The library catalog made by the members of the high schoo library class was also very interest ing. Likewise the stories, origina poems, and other compositions of the English department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DOUGLAS. May 8. The annual "Taku" will be off the press this week and will be distributed. There are 75 pages of printed matter and 15 pages of photographs. The price will be 50 cents.
 Green Stockings" will be given at the Lyric Theatre Thursday night.
 Final examinations are now being taken. school closing next Friday.
 Seventeen new books have been do- mated the school thfs week by Mrs. Tascher, Ted Hubbard. Edwin Holmes Dora Morgan and Sadie Palmbom, respectively. The books are very much appreciated and the school ex- tends thanks to the donators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mrs. Wm Stubbins left on a visit to the States on the Humboldt yes terday. Mrs. Honkanen, nurse at the local hospital, will leave Friday on her annual vacation for Oregon on the Sophia.
 Mrs. D. Mead returned with her infant son from the hospital to her home at "The Pines" Sunday.
 Robert Traver of Treadwell receiy- ed the sad news recently of the sud. den death of his father in San Fran cisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08

SPECIAL at Goldstein's Empor- ium, fresh Alaska eggs, two dozen for 95c. ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES
SENATORS VISIT THE
 CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS

DOUGLAS, May S.-The Douglas Parochial school and St. Ann's hos pital were honored this morning by a visit from Senators Hubbard and Sutherland who made very interest ing talks to the school children. The Senators were escorted throughout the hospital and expressed them- selves as pleased with the institu- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
ENGRAVING AND EMBoss1NG.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding
 invitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram Quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or- ders at the ofice of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
MRS. GILMAN ADDRESSES
 THE TREADWELL ?. T. A.

TREADWELL, May S.-Mrs. Ida NJ. Gilman, teacher of the Douglas Native school, gave most interest ing talk before the TreaGwell P. T. A. yesterday afternoon Following a short and interesting program the Association adjourned until after the summer holidays
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

The Emp1re Printing COmpahyH Job Printing Department is better equipped for line commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing once in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make ps prove these statements by giving us your ofder. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-08
AN OLD-TiME MINING MAN
 BECOMES IDENTIFIED WITH
 A JUNEAU BUSINESS HOUSE

During the past two months he has had the office force of the II. j. Raymond Go. busy listing ac- counts. He finds that many people of Juneau and the surrounding camps have received favors and credit from the company for which they have not paid, to whom he takes this means of informing that such such accounts are costing the com pany regular banking interests. We are asking those who are indebted to us to come forward and pay us in the right way so that we can pay and all be right. Wholesalers are now demanding in no uncertain terms that their accounts be settled. MT. Wm. Ceddes is an authorized collector for the company and will be in many places outside of Juneau during the summer. Please do''not wait for collector. Everybody knows what is right and should act accordingly. C;dtiaae credit GUS toms are rapidly changing on the Pacific Coast. Wholesalers will soon force all retailers to practically a cash basis.
 Fl. T. TRiPP,
 Present Manager of the
 mic H. J. Raymond Co.
 SPECIAL, at Goldstein's Empor- ium, fresh Alaska eggs, two dozen for 95c. mS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
School Notes.

This is the close of the six
weeks term as we'll as the sixth
mouth of school. Written tests,
grade cards and monthly reports
will be in order the coming week.
Next week from Feb. 26, to
March ;, the Department of Sup
eriuteudeu:e of the National
Educational Association will
meet in Kansas City, Mo. About
5000 Superiuteudeuts, High
school principals and other school
men will meet at this time to
discuss school problems of inter
est. The Board Of Education
decided at the last meeting that
Supt. Twente attend this con-
ference during its session. Mrs.
Tweute will superintend while
Mr.. TWeute is away.
The high school annual is
progressing very nicely. Through
the libera!ity of the Baxter's
business men who are encourage
ing the senior class in their efforts
will be able to publish 4 good
book this year. A good way to
help support the students IS to
advertise in the annual. Rates
reasonable. Call up school house
and a representative will be sent
to see you.
At the last meeting OF the
Parent.Teacher Association It
was decided that we gather ola
magazines and papers for the
purpose of raising funds. Pat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
Auto Runs Down a Boy..


Archie Evans, age ID, was run
down by an automobile Sunday
afternoon and badly bruised, but
It is said, not dangerously injured.
The accident occurred at the
small bridge on East River street.
He Is the son of Mrs. Emma
Evans, who lives In the home Of
the late Mrs. Green on East
Sheridan street. The boy has
been in bed since the accident but
is slowly recovering. No broken
bones have been found. The car
was driven by H. Hensley, a taxi
driver for the Sixteenth street
garage, in Joplin, owned by a Mr..
Price. Hensley had his wife and
two other Passengers in the car.
When he struck the bridge he
straddled the middle ridge as
most cars have been doing of late.
The boy ran on the ridgein front
Of the car. Whether the driver
tried to stop is not known, but
the lad was struck and carried
under the car which passed en-,
tirely over him. Hensley brought
the boy back to town where DR..
Boswell dressed the wounds and
he was then taken home. Hens
ley was arrested by order Of
County Attorney Don H. Ellie
man. He was held here until
Tuesday when he was released
on $500 hail to appear next week
at Columbus for a hearing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
Another Brick Block

Former Sheriff C. E. Baker Of
Joplin was in the city Wednesday
on business. Mr.. Baker a few
months ago bought Of Squire
Fodgkins the half block at Main
and South streets. He informed
The News man while in town that
he would begin the erection of o
business block on the corner with
in a very few days. The dimen-
sions will probably be 75x100
feet, two stories, constructed OF
fire proof material. The first
floors will be used for stores, the
second for a rooming house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
New Millinery Store.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ferguson
have leased from the new owner
Of the Leader, the balcony Of the
Cooper building and Mrs. Fergu-
son will conduct a millinery store
therein. Mr.. Ferguson will con-
tinue with the new owner, in a
managerial capacity. Mrs. Fergu-
son, since her husband came here
last year to take charge of The
Leader, has been running a mill
merry store at Nowata, that is
recognized as the best in that
country and it is.safe to say that
her Baxter store will soon earn
the same reputation since Mrs.
Ferguson is not only an artist in
her line, but is also progressive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

'ince it would likely be impossible
TO bond the city for an amount
necessary to build sewers and
water works too, It would be best
TO give some company a water
franchise, one In which the
interests Of the city would be
properly safeguarded.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

A friend in need of a friend
todav. Now you know the Bax'
Ter Dve Works has been the best
clothes friend you have had. We
lean, press, alter and maxi
clothes from 50 90 up. SI.n0 down
md 500 per week. Don't forgs'
We are making the verv lates'
in fabrics and stvles. When you
want me, call l3S.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

McAboy's Meat Market 70 op.
posite the postoffice. where most
careful attention is given all or.
ders for meats. fish, etc. Yonr
trade is solicited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

H. H. Rueter, aged 7s, died
SUNDAY, Feb. Is at the home of
,is daughter, Mrs. 0 N Bald
vim, in this city. Funeral SER
ices were held from the resi-
lence on Monday at 3 O'Clock.
Mr. Rueter was horn in Br"Stlau.
Germany in 1889. In 1868 h-
married Sarah McWilliamS, ard
70 this marriage four children
we're born, two of which died in
'hildhood, and later the wifi
,assed on. In 1880 he married
Rehecca Bradshaw and four
:nildren were born to them, one
Of whom is deceased. Mr. Reuter-
rad been blind for two years
prior to his death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

;. Archie Chubb is hose tfon
Quincy, ILL.,, where he has been
attending business collfge.
Archie is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D S. Chubb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Misses Margaret Opperman,
Swaui+ Smith and MeSsrs. Glare
Youse, Clare RHEIMS and Frank
Bre W ster attended 4 valentine
m ,squerade dance in Columbus
last Wednesday night.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

N. E. Romack, of Conway,
No a brother of F. R. ROmack
t this city, has come here TO
.ngage 10 the building contract.
ing business. He is accompanied
bv J. A. Tankerslev, also of Con-
wav, and a first claCs carr e TER,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
". 0. W. Meeting.

Members of Baxter Camp No
73. W. o. w., are urged to b.
present at q special meeting ot
the lodge in Cooper hall mex
Monday night, beginning at 7:3l
o'clock. Matters of interest and
importance will be taken up, and
following the regular meetiDR 3
supper will be served.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Vernon Stallsmith returned
home Monday from Columbus
wh-re he underwent an operation
IN his skull. Mr.. Stallsmith
vas recently hurt 10 one of the
mines.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

E C. AbernathY of Joplin was
in Baxter Tuesday in consults'
tion with o N Lynch, manager
of the Abernathy lumber yard
Nr. Lynch recently came here
from Carterville, and as soon a.
a residence can be provided will
bring his family 10 Baxter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Miss Goldean Douthit of Os-
Wego spent the latter part OF last
week here visiting at the home of
S. A. Douthit.