davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
QUIET WEDDING
 |S CELEBRATED

Shortly following the arrival of the bride elect upon Monday evenings Santa Fe train, Miss Mae Metilda White of Michigan City and Lannas S. Henderson of Wickenburg were quietly married at the parsonage of the Cal vary Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. c. M. Rock. After the ceremony, which was performed in the presence of relatives and a few close friends, the bridal party and guests repaired to the home of the grooms brother and wife. sMr. and Mrs. w. c. Henderson, I'll West Pierce street, where a dainty wedding supper was served.
 The young couple will make their home at Wickenburg where the groom is employed.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
PATRIOTIC INDIAN TOURING n
 CAIN RECRUITS VISITS PHOENIX
Chief Lonefeather Says His Life Has Been Repeat cdly Attempted Since He Undertook Present Task

Enemies within who deliberately plan Co Obstruct in every way possi- be movements designed to aid the government in it's war against the Teu- tonic allies. are frequently encounter ad ly one srivins 10 augment the cause with his services, according to Chief MeXes Lonefeather. who ad- dressed an assemblage of Phoenix peo- plc at the corner of Washington and Central avenues last evening.
 Several attempts have been made on my life,' declares Chief MeXes, among them two unsuccessful efforts 10 poison me. and three times that was waylaid and nearly knocked out blows from unseen hands struck me from dark recesses and obscure cor ners as l passed
 Chief MeXes, with his wife, Princess LOnefeather, is touring the United States and Canada for the purpose of impressing upon the native American the necessity for him to assist the United States in the great war.
 At present he is attempting to in crease gnlistmen.S ;Lmnng t.c Indians, but his work also includes a cam paign 10 interest his fellows in sub scribing to liberty loan issues, Red Cross work and other patriotic meas ures.
 Chief Mexes, whose Christian name" as he expresses it, is Homer L. Bunce, is an Apache Indian. He was born in New Mexico, and during his long service in public work has met many of the most prominent national figures and public men of the country, while he has visited all sections of the coun- try
 Indicative of the loyalty and true regard in which he holds the national emblem, is the remarkable fact that since october 10, the date upon which Chief MeXes left New York city on his present tour, the big American flag he carries with him has never been furled.
 Whether on a train or speaking on the public street, or elsewhere, the old flag is always flying," says the chief, "and at night in my hotel room t stands at the head of my bed. Someone who does not believe in my kind of patriotism may get me some time. but I would rather give my life in this way than fail to do what consider to be my duty"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
Varied Prooram at Hip

What with Margarita Fischer, Char lie Chaplin and the authorized French war pictures, the Hip offering today is a most varied one Margarita Fischer "as dainty as doll" is seen in her latest comedy creation a fine love story with lots of humor, entitled "The Girl Who Couldn't Grow Up.' It is a spark ling picture with a fine story running through plenty of fun. Add to this the inimitable Charlie Chaplin and one has the incentive for the young and old alike, for Chaplin never made a better picture than latest Mutual release. It is just one laugh after another.
 Coincident with the double bill
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26

others such opportunity as is enjoyed by the three mentioned, they make up for it in the musical numbers and the special scenery painted by Minor Reed for the olio and the finale is more than a credit to his art.
 By the way. Don't fail to remain for that finale. It is one of the best bits the company has yet done and termin- ates the piece in burst of hearty ap- plause
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
JACK W. ABBOTT
 TELLS OE CAMP

No mother need fear for the comfort and health of her boy in Camp Rear ney says Jack W. Abbott, brother of First Lieutenant Lyle Abbott, who is in the band in the 15Sth infantry. Jack Abbott came to Phoenix for the holi- days on a four days and IS hour fur lough so that he might be with his parents, Mir and Mrs. J. W. Abbott That he is greatly pleased with camp life is testified by from the fact that he believes military training will turn out any man 100 per cent physically perfect where there is physical ability to build upon.
 That the death rate in the camp is much lower than that in a settlement of equal size of civilians is another in- teresting statement made by Mir. Ab- bolt and that opportunity to study things outside of the actual routine of mastering military duties, is another the visitor made. There are night schools in the camp in which those who wish may study French so that when they go to France they will be able to carry on ordinary conversations with their French brothers in arms.
 Detailed to the camp are French of ficers and non- commissioned officers from the front who are giving instruc- ton in bomb tossing, liquod fire and other essential features of modern warfare. That this is not all fun is shown by the fact that some men have been killed in this dangerous practice. Of course the men are kept busy as bees and the work is most interesting, but there is also opportunity for amusement. They are also allowed to go to the city for relaxation but must mind their P's and Q's while away from camp or pay the penalty. as several did who looked too long upon the | flowing cup when on leave.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
PULLMAN BEATS CLINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Johnny Tillman. the Minneapolis lightweight, won the popular decision over Irish Patsy Cline of New York, in fast six round bout here today. Tillman had the better of every round except the first which was even.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26

comes the best weekly news ever shown in Phoenix. It is the first of the French governments authorized, pictures of the great battle front The pictures lasts fifteen minutes and containing shots from the battle of the Aisne where the French took 11,51 German prisoners. Shown in this picture are the Germans after capture with closeup revealing that most of them are boys and old men forced to take the places of the soldiers killed by the French and Eng fish. Also is shown the French Seventy five" guns. The American Red Cross bringing in wounded and dozen other subjects condensed into wonderfully interesting film.
 Man Hater" at Columbia
 Winifred Allen, who plays Phemie in the Saturday Evening Post story, The Man Hater," by Mary Brecht Pulver, which will be shown at the Columbia theater today believes jealousy is a healthy instinct that is decidedly good for the species. providing it is not the dominant trait of character.
 You know that Kipling said women are as alike as two peas in a pod when it comes to man in the case" Miss Allen points out. And isn't he right :? l think we are all alike when it comes to monopolizing those we love. Women are essentially possessive. But some women never wake up to their love un- til some one seeks to take the object of it away. That is what happens to Phemie in ''The Man Hater." The | fluffy widow tries to lure Phemie's s husband from the fireside, and the young wife receives a severe shock The Fighting trail is proving a big ger card with each new episode judg- ing from the crowds that are following 1t. Tomorrow William s. Hart in Wolf Lowry, "Nuf Sed."
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
Attraetion at Plaza

William Russell, the clever star of pnotodrama, whose york on the screen is of an uncommon sort, depending to a considerable extent on the actors B
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
NAVAL RESERVES WIN
TReuublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Dec 25.-The naval re- serves soccer team of St. Louis de- feated the Camp Funston team here today to 0.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26

athletic prowess for it's success. goes into training for his pictures just as an athlete does for big event on the track or in the ring.
 Taking a two hundred pound man up bodily and throwing him across room is a stunt not to be undertaken by a person of puny muscle. Russell is al ways in the hardest kind of physical condition and his performances prove it.
 For instance in the new American Mutual production, Sands of Sacri- flee" MT. Russell seizes Foyle, the heavy william, and losses him bodily the length of a room. In the first re- hearsal of this startling combat the victim of Russell's prowess was in the hospital for a week.
 He will be seen at the Plaza today.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-26
Marauerite Clark at Lamara

Mar9ueTlte SidTK al GdfnoId
 In a joyful, happy farce comedy, containing an abundance of good, wholesome laughs, charming Mar guerite Clark is appearing at the Lamara in "The Amazons," by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, in which Billie Burke scored such a triumph oL the speaking stage.
 The story deals with the adventures of three sisters whose parents were terribly disappointed that they were not boys, but who make the best of it by dressing the girls as boys, and educating them along the lines oi the sterner sex. They are taught to box, fight, swim. run, jump and per form all sorts of athletic stunts, and become proficient at them all, much to the delight of their mother, who fails to realize that her "boys" have grown to young ladyhood. It i' when Tommy Marguerite Clark goes from her little country home t( London, on one of her annual visits that the real action starts. for series of adventures await all three of the girls, Tommy at London, ant her sisters at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
MUCHNESS IN MUSIC" When "Sam's Orches-
 tra Comes.

Sam Schildkret and his great orchestra are coming to Chautau- qua. At the bare announcement of this fact one can hear people say "Goody." For Sam, as the leader likes to be called, is a sure enough favorite.
 Sam" is sure to be given an ovation everywhere. How he will bow, and smile, and how he will try to outdo himself with his new program.
 You know how Sam does 1t. He has ways all his own. He has broken clean away from the methods of orchestra leaders. The stiffening has all been re moved from his pose. He comes down to earth and talks to his audience. This talk stunt helps to keep the people inter ested. Sam doesn't know this and they don't want you to tell him. It is really a clever thing to do. But if Sam figured 1t as part of the program the chances are he would get stage-fir9ht and lose his voice. So just let him talk.
 It was the marvel of everyone turing past Chautauqua seasons how much variety this orchestra could cram into one program. sam has classics for the way dps9 in music and the populal 1 iinQles for the masses and such 6 lot of new ones. Sam is tic candy kid when It come to blaZ ling the way. And "muchness in music. " that is strictly Sam way of telling it, too. No other leader works so hard. What does he care for warm weather and wilted linen? Encore after encore, response after response, First Sam and his flute; ther Sam and his piccolo, over anC over again. Each piece a reve lation of music at its best. w. plays anyt'ing you want. The best is yet to come"
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10

They have the happy faculty of rendering a delightful program in an artistic manner which wins the plaudits of every crowd.
 Eve Anderson first played the violin when she was but three and a half years old. at that time being able to play Jesus lover of My Soul" in a manner quite remarkable for a child of that age. She played in her home towns orchestra until she finish ed school and then she took up music under some of the best known artists. her playing is creating revelation wherever she goes Miss Edna Means and Miss Pearl Lowe join Miss And erson in presenting their pro gram which is varied and spark ling.
 The same enthusiasm which she displayed in her childhood play, when she broke her ankle playing Dare. /" cracked two ribs playing basket ball, broke her wrist trying to ride frisky horse, and had numerous close escapes in automobile accidents and two runaways, Miss Edna Means is displaying in her very successful efforts to please her Chautauqua audiences. Without exception. the comments which were received last season by the Redpath-Horner Lyceum bureal concerning the work of Edns Means were more enthusiastic and commendatory, than the re marks concerning any other #one artist on the road. 4 genuine treat awaits Chautauqaa patrons when the Means Anderson-LoWt company come to the eiJy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
NOTICE

Lost-One black horse mule, 5 years old, 14 hands hign weigh ing about $50 pounds. Left my place at Rosston. Arkansas on Saturday night April 2Sth. 1917. Any information given that will lead to the recovery of this mule will be rewarded. Call or ad- dress me at Rosston, Nevada County Ark. R. R. Fairchild.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
EVE ANDERSON PLAYED VI0-
 LIN WHEN AGED THREE

Remarkable in many ways is the Means Anderson Company which presents one of the finest of the Chautauqua programs. Their chief claim to distinction rests or the fact that they seem to please every person in their large audiences whegver they 20.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
ELECTED TO HIGH OFFICE
 IN COLUMBIA WO0DMEN

Earl w. Hodges. former sec retary of state. has been elected eminent lecturer for the Colum- bia Woodmen, a fraternal insu- rance company operating in 2l states. The order has no lodges in Arkansas. with from 1000 to 6, ,000 policy holders. Mir. Hodges position with the organization makes him a member of the Sup- reme Lodge. The contract with MT. Hodges was closed by Lloyd T. Binford of Atlanta. Ga. emi- nent consul of the order. Mir. Binford transferred C. N. Will hoite from Memphis to Little Rock. to be the field agent for Arkansas, working with Mir. Hodges. The bylaws of the Columbia Woodmen requires that all premiums collected in a state must be invested in that state The loans are made on farms and real estate. Mir. Hodges has sold his interest in the Reliance Life Insurance agency to his partner. " II. Mallory. but will retain his En- ger and Premier automobile agencies.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
LOCAL REGISTRARS
 UNDER DRAFT LAW

Alabama Township-Falcon, C. A. Flncher and Owen Mcclure. Nichols School House, A. s. J. Hamilton and Clyde Cox.
 Albany Township Sutton. A. A. Woodul and c. A. Bennett. Laneburg, W. N. Mum and N. N. Daniel.
 Boughton Township Bough- ton, W. l. Britt and Herbert Ridgell.
 Caney Townsh!p-Rosston, k. .Q. Wortham and Dr. J. T. Men denhaIl. Gale, J. H. Mcdaniel and W. 0. Cooley.
 Emmet Township-E Emmet J. M. Garland and k. w. WyIie. Georgia Township-Morris. j. E. Hannah and J. J. Hirst. Se- repta, Jim Rhodes and D. l.. Fore Jackson Township = Hatley's S Store. T. l.. Blakely ard Y. Hat ley.
 Leake Township-Glenville, J. Doss Phillips and M. M. Nixon. Missouri Township-West Side, w. s. Roe, and Ned Christopher. East Side, Sam E. Mum and J. E. Began.
 Parker Township Bodcaw, k. T. Kennedy and ". N. Mullins. Union. Pink W. Taylor and J. E. Butler.
 Redland fownship-Wire Road Jim Bryson and Ben Johnson. Lackland, 5. C. Purifoy and G. W. Dewoody.
 Taylor Township-WiiIisy Carl Mum and W. O Waters. Delta. c. s. Alder and B. r. Johnson.
 Union Township Bluff City, c. N. Starnes and II. k. Askew Theo, w. s. Martin and Jeff Kirk The above is a correct list of the local registrars appointed for Nevada county by the County Board, and each one will receive instructions as soon as same is received by the sheriff.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Sam k. Mum, Sheriff,
 Dr. s. J. Hesterly.
 County Health Officer.
 K. D. Martin,
 County Clerk. Your kidneys deserve the best treatment Penslar Buchu and Palmetto, 50c and $1.00 will dc the work. only at Hesterly Drug Storp
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

will meet the property own CTS of Nevada county at the times and places listed below for the purpose of allowing them to assess their property, both per sonai and real. Please bring your latest tax receipt. Under the new Township Assessment Law all property must be as- sessed in the township where 1t is located and before the town ship board while in session in said township or pay penalty of 25 per cent of all taxes due. Non-residents are required to furnish the assessor with lis s of .soperty in each township giving the number of school district on before the first day listed for said township. .
 Will start out the first Monday in June. Dates and places will appear next week.
 Henry Almand, Assessor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
PRESCOTT DISTRICT, THIRD ROUND

Mt Ida, Oden May 26 27. Prescott Circuit, Holly Springs June 2-3.
 Womble, Sardis June 9-10. Delight, Antoine June 23 24. Amity. GIenwood, Rosboro June 24.
 Whelen Springs, June 30 and July 31
 Gurdon July 1-2. Mineral Springs July 6. Center Point, Trinity July r. s.
 Nashville July 8. Okolona. Trinity July 14-15. Alpine, Smyrna July 21-24. Marfreesboro July 28 29. Little Missouri, Bills July 31. Bingen, Pump Springs August 4.5.
 Orchard View, Riggs Chapel August [.
 Columbus, Bethel August H. 12.
 Washington, Sardis August Ii. Pleasant Grove August 1919. Hope August 1920. Fulton August 21.
 Blevins, Ebenezer August 25- 26
 Prescott August 26-27. Emmet August 28.
 ]. A. Henderson, P. E.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
FARM LOAN ASSOCIA-
 TON ORGANIZED

The following were elected as officers of the Prescott National Farm Loan Association of Miss ouri Township:
 0. R. Mcdaniel, Pres, Hart we'll Greeson, Vice-Pres. w. K. Yancey, Sec. and Treas. Direc- tors, O. R. Mcdaniel, E. Reich stadt, D. E. Cummings, Jake Sanders, Hartwell Greeson and w. K. Yancey.
 The following were elected of ficers of the Redland National Farm Loan Association of Red land Township; B. F. Johnson, Pres. Geo. l. Haynie, Vice-Pres. w. K. Yancey. Sec, Directors: B. F. Johnson. Geo. l. Haynie R. L. Andrews, R. E. L. sCrumpton and Sid Wells.
 Magic Poultry Tonic. e regulator and the one that makes hens lay.
 Guthrie Drng Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
W. k. Whitten. Jr.

Old Resident: Young man you are about to start weekly paper here"
 Journalist: Yes sir. !"
 Old Resident; And l suppose you have come to stay |'
 Journalist: Yes sir. "
 Old Resident: Well, take the advice of one who has seen the rise and fall of seventeen week ly papers in this town, v
 Journalist: II will sir; what is it?"
 Old Resident: Don't say in your salutatory: We have come to stay. o
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10

Conkiins Self Filling Fountain Pens wiil not leak, We have them. fine. medium or course, at Hes tefly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
Prescott August 26-27. Emmet August 28.
 ]. A. Henderson, P. E.

Do yoa get up at night Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or blad- der troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all hackache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rene dE. 35c and Sl00 a bottle at Hesterlg drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10

Your kidneys deserve the best treatment Penslar Buchu and Palmetto, 50c and $1.00 will do the work. only at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10

w. H. Hendrix will do your hauling any o.d time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-05-10
NOTICE

have purchased the black. swith shop of Lon Simpson and will be pleased to have the pub- lie know that l want their busi- ness and will do my utmost to please them in all kinds of re pair work. Horse shoeing will be made a speciality.
 N R Whitten .Ir
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

interests OF those practitioners who
are willing to give up their practices
temporarily fer service in the army.
This work should be pushed rapidly
and organization effected, so that
those who wish to serve their country
can do so'with the least possible Pc
cuniary loss"
TO the medical man Is given the
duty OF relieving the suffering which
combat entails. and there Is no more
glorious part in all of war than his"
says the Medical Record. "But all can
not take an active part in the service,
and many must stay at home to care
for the health OF the civilian popula-
tion and to take upon themselves the
work which the others have had to
drop, and in so doing, In giving their
time and labor not only fors the pa
tients OF the absent. but for the alb
sent themselves, keeping the latter's
clientele from being dispersed until
such time as they may return to take
up again their practice. the stay-at-
homes will be doing their bit, and will
be proving their patriotism just as
surely as their fellows in the war
perhaps even more. for they will lack
the stimulus and the glory of actual
work in he field"
The Washington times., 1917-04-25
HIS JOKE HAD MANY POINTS
Girl With Pins In Her Mouth
Laughed; Collects Damages.

DOVER, N. J.. April 25.-The assist
ant manager of the Woolworth store
heard a good joke. The first person
he saw when he entered the store
next morning was Miss Teresa NJ. Jan
sen, of Morris Plains, a highly ef-
icient saleslady; so highly efficient
was she, in fact. that she had just
filled her mouth with pins so that
when pins were needed she would
have them handy.
The assistant manager didn't know
she had a mouthful of pins, SO he told
her his joke. Miss Janserf was then,
in a manner of speaking, between the
devil and the deep blue sea. She real
lied that II was and 10 cent store
etiquette to laugh at jokes cracked by
assistant managers; she also knew
that the business end OF a pin wasn't
anything to be mouthed carelessly.
However, she laughed
In the Morris county court yester-
day Judge Salmon ordered the store
company to pay Miss Jansen IS q
week for a period not to exceed 400
weeks. $50 for medical expenses, and
$3.50 for legal fees.
The Dover correspondent was unble
last night to get the joke for publica-
tion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-25

months without any benefit.
II you are not strong or well you
owe II to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets OF ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained There
Is nothing like good old iron to put
color in your cheeks and sound,
healthy flesh on your bones. But you
must take iron In q form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
nuxated iron IL you want Il to do you
any good, otherwise It may prove
worse than useless.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above
by DR.. E. Sauer, Il one OF the newer organic
iron compounds. Unlike the older inorganio
iron products. il is easily assimilated. does
not inJure the teeth, make them black, nor
upset the stomach: on the contrary, Il r. q
most potent remedy. IN nearly all forms Of IN
a. well as for nervous, rundown
conditions. The Manufactures have such
great confidence In Nuxatsd Iron that thsy
oier to forfeit $4,000 TO any charitable tnsti-
tuition n they cannot take any man or woman
strength 100 per cent or over IN four weeks
time provided they have no serious orxanio
trouble. They also offer to refund your
money II Il does not at least double your
strength and endurancs N ten days time. II
L dispensed IN this city by Jas O'DonneIi
Drug Stores, Peoples Drug Stores and an
other druggiSts-Advt.