davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

"A Daughter of the Poor, starring Bessie Love. will be shown at the Ma jestic theater today. As the heroine O1 "A Daughter of the Poor Bessie Love takes the part of young girl with an inherent hatred for wealth and all that wealth implies, who finally falls in love with the son of a millionaire, mis- taking him for poor chauffeur. Bessie keeps house for her lazy uncle, who would rather smoke his pipe and rail against life than utilize his muscles Uncle keeps telling her that he would be worth millions if it were not for his heartless employer, who forces him to work as a night watchman at beg garly wages. But Bessie finally gets a line on the real state of affairs when she visits the factor and finds her relative asleep on the job, while the owner of the factory is working over time. When the girl discovers that her lover is rich instead of being a down. trodden worker an opportunity is pre- sented for some of the most telling comedy that the little Fine Arts star has yet achieved
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

Probably the most noted group of Methodist ministers ever gathered in Phoenix will convene at the First Meth odist church this morning, for the pur- pose of conducting an efficiency con- ference.
 Bishop A. W. Leonard, D. D. L. L. D. of Los Angeles, will be in charge of the conference. Other noted divines who will be present and who will speak. are Dr. A. w. Atkinson of Los An geles, Dr. F. NJ. Larkin and Dr. G. l.. Pearson of San Francisco, Dr. H. C. Wilson of Chicago, Dr. Carl M Warner of Sacramento, and Dr. w. B. Hollings- head of Philadelphia. The conference will be in session for two days. The public is invited to be present and hear the series of addresses to be made by the noted divines. Following is the program for today: 7:45 D. m-Devotions. 500 D. m.-The Efficient Church and the World Outlook. Dr. E. D. Sheets of New York.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

tendency toward the bizarre and risque in theatrical lines it is a decided relief to find a complete show. absolutely de- void of the objectionable features as the one being presented by the New York Vaudeville Revue, this week.
 All the numbers are clean and well presented, covering a great variety. There is popular and harmony singing, dramatic sketches, a character come dienne, an especially attractive dancing act featuring the latest society and South American dances, trio of har- mony fiends, and last but not least, Princess Libiokilam ill her famous Hula Hula dance.
 Lindey x Seller present a classy ilt- tie comedy skit entitled ''The Other Fellow"
 Miss Blanche Fulton, pretty miss with prettier voice, was a decided hit.
 LaVelle & Finney in a dainty har- mony singing act, were well received.
 Metto & Von in a classy singing act bring to Phoenix an act so different and varied.
 This company will remain at the Elm press during the entire week with an entire change on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
PROMINENT MEN ARE APPOINTED
 TO STATE WORK
State Veterinarian Will Be
 Dr. Flight and Part of Fair Commission Selected by Governor Campbell

Dr. R. H. flight of Tempe was ap- pointed state veterinarian yesterday by Governor Campbell to succeed Dr. w. E. Severn of this city, resigned.
 s. F. Mcguire of Douglas was ap- pointed a member of the fair commits sion, along with W. B. Twitchell of this city, who accepted his appointment several days ago. Governor Campbell stated yesterday he was attempting to make the complexion of the fair com mission nonpartisan, but seemingly the democrats of large calibre were un- willing to tackle the job.
 Judge Frank B. Duffy of Nogales, yesterday sent in his resignation as a member of the state board of regents for the University of Arizona.
 A A Worsley of Tucson also re- signed as commissioner for the promo tion of uniform legislation, and w. Curtis Miller of Prescott sent his resi- gnation as member of the state board of education. Miller is the member se- lected by the county superintendents of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
NOTED ME THOD|STS ARE TO HOLD
 EFFICIENCY CONFERENCE IN C|TY

This will be a stereopticon lecture.
 "Wednesday
 9:30 a. m.-Devotion. The pastor
 9:45 a. m.-The Needs of Arizona Methodism. Dr. A. W. Atkinson of Los Angeles.
 10:00 a. m.-What Part has the Church Paper in Promoting Church Eff ficiency? Dr. F. NJ. Larlin of San Francisco. 10:45 a. m-The Master Builders. Dr. G. L. Pearson of San Francisco. 2:15 D. m.-Devotions. 2:30 D. m-When is the Sunday School Efficient? Dr. H. c. Wilson of | Chicago.
 3:15 D. m.-The Epworth League When Does It Score? Dr. Carl M Warner of Sacramento. ] 4:00 D. m.-Efficiency and Church ! Finance. Dr. W. B. Holingshead oi Philadelphia.
 7:A5 p. m.-Evangelism and Socia Service. BiShotp Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
HELLO, HAWAII" ID
 COMMENCE T0MCHT

Beautiful girls and delightful cos times. new and catchy songs, tuneful melodies, and weird and pleasing mus ic, all in spectacular settings will be features of the program in store for lovers of the artistic and the beautiful in the realm of the play world, when Hello Hawaii comes to town tonight. And there is a big dancing chorus com posed of girls who can dance, and dance exceptionally well too. The whole production will be staged at the Elks theater three nights beginning tonight under the personal direction of the gifted author ChaS. Alphin who is per sOnally experimenting all details of each performance.
 There are three delightful acts as full of pep as a hurricane, introducing FIa- waiian Guartets, with their native mu- sical instruments, Hula Hula dancers in native costumes, songs and melodies written especially for Hello Hawaii, which breathe the perfume of the en- chanted islands.
 Oliver Moroscoe, the manager of the Burbank theater at Los Angeles eX- tended Al LOeWen and Chas. Alphn, the manager and producer of Hello Hawaii" company, return engagement at the Burbank theater which had to be refused owing to an entire seasons en- gagement in the east. The five weeks run at MoroscOe's Burbank theater in Los Angeles, broke all records in at tendance. The company comprises such well known artists as Jimmy Rose Joe Bannister, Bob Sandber~ Hazel Began. Grace Longeau, Marie Allen and others. The Hawaiian quartet and large chorus of beautiful girls in con- nection with principals give the most finished performance of musical com edv ever presented in the city.
 The scenic effects are true and real istic in every detail to the Hawaiian scenes.
 Seats are now selling at the Elks theater box office for Hello Hawaii, On account of the demands upon our patrons for war funds, the management
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

tragedy, King Lear"
 Warde has no equal in parts of this kind and this production is said to be wonder in points of costumes and set tings. The two days of the classic were made possible by the efforts of the young women of the Y. w. c. A. to whom a nice percentage of the pro ceed of their ticketsale goes. Tickets bought from them benefit the fund for which they are working.
 The ninth episode of "The Great Se cret' is seen as a filler.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
Frederick Warde at Hin

Mid the sex plays, the problem of ferings and the lost daughters and err ing sons that predominate plays of the screen the coming of a genuine treat in the shape of a magnficently done Shakesperian product will be welcomed by those who go in for the better type of pictures
 Frederick Warde for mar years the greatest actor of his chosen type. the classic, comes to the Hip today and to- morrow in Shakespeares immortal
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
FREE CLINIC IN
 AID TUbERCULAR
 CASES, PLANNED
District Nurse Will Help in Prevention as We'll as
 Cure and Donations Will Nearly Defray the Cost

With the reorganization of the county association for the prevention of tuber- culosis, free clinic will be established and a direct nurse provided not only to care for those who are ill but to protect the people who are we'll
 These plans were outlined before the board of supervisors yesterday when a committee comprising Rev. Bertram Cocks. Dr. Allen Williams and Dr. H. J. James asked the county to con- tribute a small sum toward the main tenance of the clinic and payment of the nurse. Tomorrow the city com mission will be asked to cooperate and 1t is the plan to eventually have the city take over the work
 Something like $150 month is need ed and MT. Cocks stated that $100 a month had already been subscribed by various associations. The county was asked to give $25 a month and it is understood a like sum from the city will be suggested when the committee brings the matter to the attention of the commission. The board agreed to contribute S25 a month through the health department if the plan had the approval of pr. A. B. Nichols. the county physician. pr. James urges the board to make the investment in good health. He pointed out the fact that HunureuS or men ana women afflicted with tuberculosis were coming to Phoe-
 nix and that it was necessary to DOT tect the people who were well. He called attention to the expectoration in public buildings, in motion picture theaters, everywhere and made a strong argument for educating the sufferer. He declared that Arizona was the most backward state in the union along this
 line but prophesied that it would de-
 velop in the next two years. within which time county help would not be needed.
 Dr. Allen Williams, secretary of the state association for the prevention of tuberculosis, said that it was impos slbie for one or even two men to do ! the work of the county, by giving their whole time to it. He declared that
 many go to the county in dying con- dition when, if care had been given in the early stages of the disease lives might have been saved. He said while the work was being confined to Phoe- nix at present-ultimately it would branch out all over the state
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
Bessie Love at Majestic

is presenting big road attractions at specially reduced prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
"The Price She Paidr

'The Price She Paid" one of the most popular American novels ever written, with Clara Kimball Young, the favOrite of all moving picture actresses, will be the Selznick- Pictures feature offering at the Columbia theater today and Wednesday. The story is that of Mildred Gower, a young woman who has been reared in luxury, and finds herself almost penniless at the death of her father. It is necessary that she make a good match" and because of the taunts of relatives she is finally forced to marry multi millionair many years her senior. She finds her self little more to him than a fine piece of furniture which he displays to his friends to gratify his pride, and she leaves him. A former sweetheart pro- vides her with money to enable her to study for an operatic career but she makes little progress, until another man, Donald Keith, shows her that sue cess is to be reached only through elf-denial. She then learns that she never was legally the wife of the multi millionaire as he had a wife living in an insane asylum. Finally she achieves her ambition and is free to marry the man of her choice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
NEWlJ-BOATS CAN
SUBMERCE 3DAYS
Young American Officer Describes z
Monster German Diver and ITS
LuxuEfes.
MAY SCAN MANY MILES o. 0CEAy
But NagaI Department Has 70 Report
That its Ships Had Taken such
agIype Of Craft

Pnue Aug Special CORES
rondence Of che New York #oT.d3--
According 10 q young American mer-
chant marine officer passing through
italy. the latest German 81 3Darzrss
ara Just floating palaces. lie was re-
Gently able 70 90 over one, which. ne
SAYS. was captured hF Americans. 7
contained cabins like tae state rooms
Of luxurious transatlantic liners
Furnished with everything the 5aoed
CLONE Erotter could desire. But the
most Interesting part was the go5er-
walton room. only few feet square
HIt fitted with small round table.
Ar0uui this Wa5 arranged a series or
Varv powerful glasses according ~ the
principle OF pEiEms. By means og this
the officers can watch eAe horizon for
distance Of - miles without going
FROM tha comfortable cabin. 30 craft,
large dr. small. escapes tae officers
vigilance.
These submarines are never less
4han 300 feet long can travel 1000
miles without stopping for supplies.
can immense for three days 81 q 8ma
and would be almost l8v5nelbIe nut FOR
the fact that they cannot immense IN
der % minutes time. SO that they are
liable to ba hit by rhe Shin guns. But
who knows when the Germans VITA
find some way OF tmmaTsinE their sub
marines SIT once2 The brains of aE~
pertz are working ON thls now.
Ordered I'd the Rescue
cone of the most uueauuy things 20
me-" said the young officer. lis the way
tae commander ot "a German suhmar~
inc times the hour Of the sinking Of
his victim why it's like nothing but
81 commuter at home who Is scheduled
~-. % 4 b RI
trolley car We naval men are never
told any news by our supe-sors. but
aye pick up "a lot because the things
happen 90 as A ship Z was on hap
uuued Lo be sunk by a German sub
marine We we're ala ordered along
side the submarine TN spite of the
heavy sea. The cauralu was taken
prisoner with THE chief engineer ana
ere were sea3 a6rift ia boats. After
some time q Dutch vessel took us w
the captain If This boat told as ha had
been Ola the lookout for ua aft day The
day before he Haa received g wireless
call from German submarine telling
h5u 80 be ora tle lockout 70 pick up
tine crew nj q certain American vessel
and named our unfucky ship. The
German gave the DutchmaD the hour
as ahuur q frs the afternoon while we
were ia happy ignorance OF the near
ness aE that submarine tha commander
had been sitting at his wonderful obs
serVat5ou table watching Hs and telling
o. DufChmau when tg pick uH un.
"I remember that when ha spoke
10 as DE said to the captain. WAY.
you're two hours late I've been fol-
lowing you for the last three days.
NO. you can tell the folks at home
that the Arabian Nights aren't in #
Fs-FrM rAFFE Germ HFaaffra-z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

81 81 British merchant vessel who dress
tip Ike eug}neuen when 8 submarine
goes for them. The submarine COM
rnanderE always want To get these two
fcers. as thetr Joss lis serious for tae
British But the crew. being drilled.
always sag that they were drowned
when the ship was hit Lots OF cap
talns escape imprisonment that way.
I'D ike 70 say q good word a home
for the Japz. che young officer went
on. They are doing splendid work.
and they are the best escorts tn the
allies service They SIRE wary too
never take q chance. Their excessive
BoIfLeuesz. IS q bit G5scon csrting at
arEt They are always wishing you
aach q lot 81 good things Waen they
stop escorting YOU But they arc first
rate Heamen and as Willy as the Ger
mans themselves
1--WE seen the Dutch do some queer
work 10 this war. ! came across one
Ehat had sowed mines for the Ger
mans all the way from Java 20 the
Australian coast. The British found
the remainder OF the mines packed as
pianos so well that you mad 20 take
the case 10 pieces before you could
6nd the difference. There SIS q lot Of
feeding German submarines by Dutch
vessels. TOO. Some Of the shipping lines
are bound 10 have their vessels sunk,
The r & O. line. for instance. adver-
tlses the days of an their sailiugs
Seems q fool sort OF thing to dot'
News 81 Washington.
washington. Sept * Navy depart
mant officials stated that the depart
mcat had received no report of the
capture Of O. German submarine, as in
zFrafeH fr FHa rnrerf received Hr The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Mexico CITY. Mex-The department
Office has announced that lands
aggregating almost %, 216,0o0 acres
have reverted TO the government
through failure of the persons holding
the concessions on the land 70 comply
with their contracts. The report
states colonies have been placed on
the Islands of Guadalupe Sorroco. CO
dros and Coronado.
It Is announced that a commission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
@afnrtlax Esening.

1880 10 S-Song service. Leader L
=. Hauberg.
SOC Installation Of officers and
program
Sunday Morning.
Regular Sunday school and preach
ing, Rev. W Dickman
sunday Afternoon.
1.36-Song service. Leader. Miss
Hazel Mcconnell
l:45-Devotionaf. H E Shiner.
200 - intermediate demonstration.
Margaret Underhill
2.45-Special music
3:00-CIosing address, e z. Gates,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

has been named TO investigate conag
lions in northern Lower California aas
study methods by which the waters B
the Colorado river may be utilized +
that region, the yield from which It +
stated, is i'm the hands Of America
companies who have built canals fot
irrigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
SIZE TOLD.

Mother That young man Of your
is simply impossible. He doesn't Tx.
Shaw; he doesn't Iiks Tbsen. &.
doesn't like Galsworthy. Who does ii
Hke2 Daughter (demurely) Me
Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

~3.45 to 45-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Leaders, the new officers.
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Later it viii be impossible to duplica
while you are assured q good quality at
Mems Coats S16.75 TO S33.75
Newark post., 1917-09-12
10 the Women Of
Delaware
ECONOMIZE ON ELEC-
TRIO CURRENT


1t is perfectly possible to cut
the domestic consumption of cur
rent used for light in half. The
Following points are fundamental:
Q) Remember to turn out every
light not in actual use.
(2) Remember that a carbon
lamp of candle-power equal to a
tungsten costs more than twice as
much to burn, therefore use lungs
tens exclusively,
90 Do not use higher power
lights than necessary. For all
lights which burn for long periods
such as porch, hall and bathroom
lamps use 10 watt lamps. For
general purpose lamps use 25 watt
lamps. No lamp in a small home
should be over 40 watts.
For family of four, light under
existing conditions should cost as
minimum $3.50 average per
month or approximately $4,000 a
year. Anything over this is clear
waste in, most cases. 1t is possible
to cut down the existing minimum
to an average of $3.50 per month
which in city of 100000 inhab-
itants represents a saving of S12,
10000 a month or S150,O00.OO
year on domestic light alone. If
the same idea of economy were
carried to the consumers of light
for electric signs, etc. the gain
would be enormous.
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
ON CONSERVATION.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
ON CONSERVATION.
Don'ts For The Jelly Maker

Don't have soft jelly.-You will
if you use more sugar than is re-
quired for the fruit juices or if
you do not boil the juice long
enough after the sugar has been
added to drive off the excess of
water.
Don't have tough jelly.-You
will if you use too small an
amount of sugar for the quantity
of juice or if you boil your juice
too long after the jellying point
has been reached.
Don't have crystals in jelly
These appear when there is an ex-
cess or deficiency of sugar. They
are found sometimes when the
juice has been boiled to too great
a concentration before the addi-
tion Of sugar or when the syrup
spatters on the side of the pan,
where it dries and is eventually
carried into the finished product,
seeding it with crystals. In grape
jelly making crystals may be more
certainly prevented by using a
small portion of apple jelly juice,
or, better, orange pectin solution,
as suggested in Farmers Bulletin
No. 859, entitled "Home Uses for
Muscadine Grapes"
Don't have cloudy jelly.-This
may be due to having cooked the
fruit too long defore straining the
juice or to not having used suffi-
cient care in straining. Apple or
crabapple. jelly sometimes grows
cloudy on standing, principally be-
cause partly green fruit has been
used.
If you wish to know just how to
make good, bright, clear jelly, send
card to the Division of Publica-
tions, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
asking for a copy of Farmers
Bulletin S53, "Home Canning of
Fruits and Vegetables"
Newark post., 1917-09-12
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Bennett, OF
Milford, Delaware, have this week
announced the marriage of their
daughter Anna, to J. Clarke Hill,
Jr., on July T, 1917. Mr.. Hill IS
assistant foreman at the Contln-
entail Fibre Company. He attend
led Delaware College for three
years, and is well-known here.
The bride was formerly teacher
lat Milford.
Newark post., 1917-09-12

Returning from a visit to her
parents at Appleton, Mrs. A. T.
Stanford, of Camden, N. j., found
her home stripped of furniture
and her husband missing. A war
rant was issued, it is stated, for
his arrest.
Newark post., 1917-09-12
The Second Liberty Loan

Secretary McAdoo of the Treas
ury has issued a statement that
the campaign to sell the second Is
sue of Liberty Loan Bonds will
close on the first of November,
1917, and the active campaign will
begin not later than a month be-
fore that date.
Newark post., 1917-09-12

nounces that as soon as a new law
has been passed the details will be
given out.
The Secretary expresses a hope
that all existing Liberty Loan
Newark post., 1917-09-12

committees will perfect that or
ganizations and new organizations
be effected in readiness for the
next campaign.
AS in the first campaign the
Newark post., 1917-09-12

The Secretary explains that de-
tails of the second loan cannot be
given out until final action has
been taken by Congress upon the
war bond bill now pending but an
Newark post., 1917-09-12

campaign in each Federal Reserve
District will be under the super
vision of the Federal Reserve
Bank, which will act as the fiscal
agent of the Government.