davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Seventh and Los Angeles streets, Los

Seventh and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles.
 With the starting of business the company employed five travelling rep resentatives. This department has grown in proportion to others and now 65 men are necessary to handle the outside trade. The concern does eX- tensive business in all the Pacific Coast states, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, old Mexico, Central and South American countries and the Hawaiian Islands.
 The five men constituting the flying squadron are Stewart Cooper, white goods; Harry Pfiefer, mems and womens furnishings; Joe Eccles. floor coverings; A. H. Wilson, women's ready to- wear, and A. F. Gafer, wash goods and silks. The company is showing the largest open stock ever displayed on the Pacific coast, it is stated, the value of which is $1,500, 900.
 In addition to these specially men the concern is represented by four men in Arizona P. E. Newton is the representative in the northern section; R. U Moore travels through the northern section; R. C. Bedlow main tains the office at Nogales, and c. K. Pishon is the Phoenix representative. The company also has permanent of fees in Phoenix, Prescott, Douglas and NogaleS.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. R. L. Robbins and Mrs. A. Biggs of Coronado are registered at the Jef- ferson hotel
 F. A. Moore. travelling salesman of New York city, is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 Mir and Mrs. H. L. Cocks of Globe are stopping at the Commercial hotel
 Chris Kane of Prescott is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 J. w. Angle, c. l.. McPeters, and J Fitzpatrick, all prominent mining men of Wilcox, are registered at the Con- mercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Lyman and Mrs. Charles F. Willis of Tucson are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 F. R. Sanders, well known ranchel
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
FLYING SQUAD
 VISITS STATE

In keeping with a newly inaugurated system, the Cooper, Coats X Casey Dry Goods company of Los Angeles has sent its flying squadron of five speciality men to Phoenix in cam paign for spring business. This com pany is one of the largest of it's kind in the far west having four large warehouses and a manufacturing plant It started business in Decem- Der, 1905, and grew to such an extent that new and larger quarters were soon imperative to care for the needs of the concern. It is now located at
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
CONNOLLY INJURIES HIP IRenuhlican A P. Leased Wire

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-"Joey" Connolly of this city. injured his hip when he fell during the second round of twelve round boxing match with Mike" O'Dowd, St. Paul heavyweight, here tonight and after two rounds more of boxing Connolly's seconds threw in the sponge. O'Dowd was awarded a tech nical knock out.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
STOCKHOLDERS
 TOMEET SOON

Stockholders of the United States Fanadium Development company will hold a special meeting Friday evening at s o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, Monihan building, at which time vote will be taken on the proposition to pur- chase a fifty-ton mill Sentiment al ready expressed by many local stock holders is such that it is believed the vote will be overwhelmingly in favor of the immediate acquisition of equipment that will shortly place the company in
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester- day, l degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 49 degrees Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 464 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 5.75 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 9.59 inches.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 3.S4 inches
 ROBERT Q. Grant,
 Meteorologist.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
WEATHER TODAY DnnnhIiNan a1cz, ,AIiro1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25-For AriZCna-W ednesday and Thursday fair, not much change in temperature.
 Colorado-Wednesda generally fair preceded by showers early morning; warmer in afternoon Thursday fair and warmer.
 New Mexico-Wednesday generally fair except showers northest portion, cooler east portion; Thursday fair.
 West Texas "Wednesday unsettled, cooler; Thursday probably fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
TODAY'S CALTEDAR
Bethel Conference

The fourth quarterly conference of Bethel church and the final business session of the congregation for the church year will be held tonight All members of the church are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Tho highest classed HiY lecture course that Phoenix has ever known starts October 9th. Buy your season tickets noW.-Adv. led
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

U. V. Hanny ana Gearge D. Smith son of Atkinson, Kas. and A. F.. May field of Effingham, kas., are stopping at the Commercial hotel,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
ANNOUNCER MENT

Will open private evening school, Oct. 1st at 921 E. Brill St. He is a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and has had six years of experience in teaching in High Schools of California, Arizona and Montana. First-class instruction guaranteed in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Commercial law, and all commercial subjects. Hours to 9:30. Terms reasonable. Will enroll only a limited number. Phone 4422 for reservation.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

John H. Campbell prominent busi- ness man of Tucson, is registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Mrs. J. H. Johnson of WinsloW is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Ray c. Henderson, commercial man of San Antonio, is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Course for this winter $250 to the gen. eral public. $1.00 to students. Buy your tickets tou4S- .dA
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

1 w. J. Wallace and wife of Paterson, l N. J.. are guests at the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

of Mesa, is stopping at the Jefferson while in town on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

l. H. Wood of Los Angeles is gues at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

CASA GEANDE VALLEY BAR- GAlNS-l60 acres. best level loam, good water conditions, S1600.OO. 40 acles gravity water, $80O.0O. l60 re- iinq., $4S0O0 160 relinq., $l60.0O. C. Miller, Nicholson Bldg 1Ob
 5, 10, 20, 40 ACRE TRACTS. s1.oo per acre cash. Fine loam soil, pure soft water, elevation 1900 feet. One mile from railroad town. s. C. Mil fer. Nicholson Bldg. ion
 A BEAUTIFUL pebble dash bunsa- low. all buill-in features, corner lot, very reasonable small payment down, oalance like rent. See Mrs. Ruggles, 15 N 1st Ave. or Phone 4173. dn
 t'ETERETA AND MAIZE by acre, you pick. l2O acres, located F mile east of new Crosscut Canal. Mcdowell Road, south side. l am at field eV- cry day P. o. Box g., Scottsdale, AriZ. dp
 GOOD HOUSE AND FLOOR PAINTS, $2.25 per gallon; oils, var nishes and paint pigments cheap. Ari- zona Paint Works, 20 F. Adams. dp
 TWO TRUAX MINE CARS ard 20G0 it. mine car rails. Lightning De livery. dr
 LOOK! $SOO.OO takes my well equipped Cadillac, engine driven, tire pumps, etc. Apply mechanic, Overland ,IacC Car Dept. dr
 ONE COW, neifer calf. 5O2 No. 18th St dp
 FOR SALE-4 young cows. will take $190.00 for the four. Dairy stock Call A mile E. of Glendale car line, T Axsly fnf~ x Ward, the painters. dn
 FOR SALE-Two good heavy colts coming and 3 years old; also one black heifer coming 2 years old; q bargain for cash. Inquire at lllb F,ast Fillmore St. Tod
 THREE ROOM COTTAGE with screen room, city water, gas, electricity. Phone 342S, 18th St. and Adams dn
 WANTED-Desirable small furn- ished or unfurnished apartment, per manent party. Phone S115. gs
 TWO nice, cool sleeping rooms. 352 No. 3rd Ave. dp PLACE TO PICK COTTON. with house for entire family. D. A. Hughes, 1406 w. Van Buren. It EXPERIENCING, tinting and job clustering done. day or contract. Phone S062. dp
 WANTED-Carpente work by day or job. Call Phone 20O1. dp
 GOOD COOK wants position, city or country. Phone S949. dp
 WANTED-Screen or cool room and meals. Must be reasonable. l have a little cough. Private family preferred. State all particulars. Box 175 Repub- lican. 1t
 WANTED TO BUY-Phone Lang uage Course in Spanish, complete. Box 173 Republican. dn
 WANTED-Bath tub and two willow couches at once. Branch 21SR w.. Wash dn
 WANTED-Party to bind F acres of corn or to rent binder. Hartranft Route 3 Phone 4462 dp
 A WOMAN to help work, house cleaning. SIS N. 1st St. dn
 WANTED modern bum galow, five or six rooms with garage. Call room 322 Jefferson Hotel dp
 WANTED-Healthy, even tempered white woman as cook for the Arizona Chlldrens Home: must be able to bake good bread. Thirty five dollars, room and board. Apply to Mrs. Tom Daven- port, 601 Tyndall Ave, Tucson, Ariz.
 dp
 LOST-Between Gilbert and Phoe- nix, brown covered book, containing Burroughs Adding Machine Co. infor- nation. Please return to Burroughs Offlce. 205 N. Central Ave. dp
 LOST-Between the corner of Second Ave. and Washington St. Brill Addi- tion, two $10 dollar bills by a working girl. Reward Phone l795. dn
 BOOMING HOUSE FOR SALE, very reasonable if taken within the next 10 days. See Mrs RuggleS 15 No 1St
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
She Used to be Gray

The Well-knOwn society leaders hair was gray, just like yours. But Mrs. R. heard of Q-ban Hair Color Re- storer-how thousands had proved that Q-Ban would bring a natural soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair and make it soft, fluffy and beautiful. Q-ban is all ready to use-a liquid. guaranteed harmless, soc a large bottle money back if not satisfied. Sold by Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co, and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
1;:s|s2Eo sss WATER REPORT FOR SEPT. z1

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at $ a. .m..... POP. 60 Contents, acre feet. ,016, ,146 Loss in acre feet. t..... 3,S11 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago. 2O936 Contents, year ago. ,116,394 Flow at Joint Head, M L.. 4,500 Total normal flow, M I.... 29,32O Water used for irrigation,
 north side, M. I..... 45,455 Water used for irrigation,
 south side, NJ. I... 22O9O
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

LOOK. $3OO.00 takes my well equipped Cadillac. engine driven, tire pumps, etc. Apply mechanic, Overland LGcC Car Dept. df
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

TWO TRUAX MINE CARS ard
 20G0 it. mine car rails. Lightning De livery. dI
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

ONE COW, neifer calf. 502 No. 18th St dp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

FOR SALE-4 young cows, VIII take $190.00 for the four. Dairy stock. Call A mile E. of Glendale car line, Indian school road. Ask for Bennett & Ward the painters. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

TOR SALE-Two good heavy colts coming and years old; also one black heifer coming years old; q bargain for cash. Inquire at lllD East Fillmore St. l0d
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Bath tub and two willow couches at once. Branch 21Sk W. Wash dn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

WANTED TO BUY-Phone Lang uage Course in Spanish, complete. Box 173 Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Party to bind F acres of corn or to rent binder Hartranft, Route 5. Phone 4462. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Healthy, even tempered white woman as cook for the Arizona Chlldren's Home; must be able to bake good bread Thirty five dollars room and board. Apply to Mrs. Tom Daven- port, 601 Tyndall Ave, Tucson, Ariz.
 In
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

EXPERIENCING, tinting and job clustering done. day or contract. Phone S062 dp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

F. R. Sanders, well known rancher
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

LOST-Between the corner of Second Ave. and Washington St. Brill Addi- hon, two $10 dollar bills by a working girl. Reward Phone 1795. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

WANTED-Furnished modern bun galow, five or six rooms with garage. Call room 322 Jefferson Hotel dp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

A BEAUTIFUL pebble dash bunSa-
 low, all builI-in features, corner lot, very reasonable, small payment down, oalance like rent. See Mrs. Ruggies, l5 x. 1st Ave, or Phone 4173. dn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

PLACE TO PICK COTTON. with house for entire family. D. A. Hughes, 1406 w. Van Buren. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

t'ETERETA AND MAIZE by acre, you pick 120 acres, located F mile east of new Crosscut Canal, Mcdowell Road, south side. l am at field eV- cry day. P o. Box g., Scottsdale, AriZ. dp
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CASA GRANDE VALLEY BAR GAlNS-l60 acres, best level loam, good water conditions, S1600.00. 40 les, gravity water $80O.00. l60 re- linq., $4S0.00. 160 relinq., Sl60.0O. $ C. Miller. Nicholson Bldg 10b
 5, 10, 20, 40 ACRE TRACTS, s1.O0 per acre cash. Fine loam soil, pure soft water, elevation 1900 feet. One mile from railroad town. s. C. Mil fer Nicholson Bldg. ion
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

WOMAN to help work, house cleaning. SIS N. 1st St dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Maternity" on Screen
Alice Brady Pictured in Fear
Of Motherhood

Alice Brady's new picture, Mater
City" was shown in the World Film
Corporations projection room yester-
day.
Miss Brady is well cast as Ellen
Franklin, q young girl who has had in
stilled in her a horror Of maternity.
For three generations the women from
whom Ellen was descended had brought
their children into the world at a sac
-iice of their own lives.
Elen's mother had brought into the
world one child. Marion, but AT the
birth Of little Ellen she. too. passed
away. ELLEN decides not to marry. but
later she falls ia love with young
physician. John Locke, and she throws
her fear to the winds. Not long after
this her sister Marion dies as her first
child is born, and this brings a renewal
o. all Ellen's fears. A series of epis-
odcs evidently convince Ellen Of the
error of her ways, however, for in the
fade-away John and Ellen are seen
rocking the cradle.
In the Importing cast are Marie
Chambers John Bowers. David Powell.
He.bert Darlington and Stanhope
Wheatcroft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Another War Playlet

The newest thing in war plays is
"For Country" somewhat crude and
never more thar semi-efectivc meio-
drama which vas performed at the
Palace yesterday afternoon. The piece
is credited to Alfred Francis Hopkins,
but it is understood that this is IA
pseudonyme which wells the identity of
Philander Johnson, who has dabbled
with the drama before. However. II
does not much matter. For County"
j. old-fashioned awkwardiy con-
structed and written in stilted Ian
guage. Louise Dresser plays IA peasant
girl in the piece. probably because she
happened to be the person who owned
the sketch.
The programme also include Evan
Burrows-F ontaine, who returns with an
elaborate dancing act; Dooley and
Sales, whose patter cries aloud for "A
blue pencil and several other things,
and the eternal Eva Tanguay. Then
there is Mr.. Reilly, a United States
sailor spending a weeks leave in vaude-
vile; the jointless George Hermann,
Gerard and Clark. Bankoff and Grille
and again the Arnauts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Adele Rowland at Colonial

Adele Rowland. with a brand new
lot of songs. bowed her acknowledge.
ment TO twenty encores at the Colonig'
yesterday. Miss Rowland can sing a
certain style Of song better than an
one else in the world. and besides this
she wears rayishing frocks.
One of her songs. which che sang in
a Red Cross nurses costume. was OF
the war. but it was quite different from
the usual military baiiod.
J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sale
were popular in their little skit. will
You, jim"
Louey Haskell was another favorite
to win big applause. Then there was
Emmett J. Welch. with his "Minstrci
Revision which was decidedly pleas
ing. Grace Carlisle and Jules Romer,
in Just Song at Twilight; Jane
Connolly and company, in "pettv's
Courtship"; Selma Bratz. who jUggles
things; the Three AVOIDS. also tn,
Three Bobs and the Pathe News Pie
torial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Traitors Caused Rumania' S Fall;
Nation Made Second Beloiium
Germans in Possession of Every Detail of Encmvs Plans
Were Able to Sweep Over Deenccs Burning Pilaq-
ing and Insulting Women They Advanced
By CARL w. ACkERMAN

'he was not obliged TO provide for us
as enemies. Convinced that we werc
NOT gong 20 harm her. she told abou,
thc way the Turks behaved the night
before. She said they tried TO cbokc
nm Old woman across tho s,roo, "a
death after she had provided lodging
ana FOOD for them. and that a, ,bne,
leit nat morning they destroved ali
her hcusehold furniture. Powers told
ufkl n officer what he heard abou,
the terriblcncss OF the Turks and ASKED
as a personal favor that the Tnrkisb
Stah do something 20 protec, tho homo
where he had STAYED. He said no
feared me poor woman would die Of
fright II she was not protected. That
hight seven sentincls were sent Ia
guard her home. but they misunder.
STOOD the address and guarded tho
nome next door. which was occupicd
only By German oficersi
Early the next morning We walkod
about the CITY. Every store and home
had been looted. Windows and door
or shops were smashed. shelves were
broken down. articles were trampled
on The floors and sidewalks were lii.
tered. Out Of jowclry shop we saw
two Bulgarian cavalrymen ride. hold
ing silver dishes which they had taken.
Invaders Terrible Acts
For three weeks We travelled about
Rumania. We heard friehtful stories
and saw terrible. scenes. We were
fred at by snlpers in an abandoned
railroad station. We rode to tho edeo
OF progressing battles and past battle.
fields. where wounded were still moan
ing and crying. II was like frightfuI
nightmare. We saw German officer
take fine saddle horse away from =
Rumanlan peasant at the pistol point.
We saw on-commissioned officer
whip peasant woman until she
screamed and begged for mercy. We
saw drunken officers and drunken SOL
d.ers wining and dining the prostitutes
Of Craiova. We saw them walk ont
Of cafes and hotels and refuse 70 paw
their bills
For three weeks We saw this sort of
thing and we were glad when the time
came for us to leave. Our captain
guide wanted us to stay longer and re-
turn 10 Bucharest, but we were so dis
gusted that we refused. For declin-
ing to stay with him on this war joy
ride, which he was enjoying because
he was drinking heavily, he kept us
at the Hungarian Rumanian border
three days.
When we returned to Berlin we
wrote our stories of the invasion of
Rumania. but they never reached the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

the fathers are visited upon the ehii-
dren. Drinking. he maintains. ls =
matter Of hcredity despite the oeNei
Of many that IL BE- an individual ana
sporadic gift Stephen Brand rs con
WINGED that ne has deserted his weak
ness. whereas as matter o. fpct ms
weakness has left him 20 seize upon
his young daughter. Tricks with iignts
badly done failed 90 aid the play ~
achieving the mood Intended ne
note of horror was fat indeed IN spite
Of the excellent work OF Miss Huosn
and Of Lynn Harding as her iathei'
The exposition is clumsy. but he tault
lies deeper Barrie is clearly expert
menting.
He is o. sure ground in the Old
Lady Shows Her Medals" for here he
has Scots 20 deal with. One Of them
IS an old charwoman who wished thai
in some little way L was her war. and
when she finds there Is 2 soldier % her
name she SENDS him comforts under an
assumed name and pretends 20 receive
letters from him. The soldier. who is
an orphan. happens 20 hear about his
fictitious mother. A. first he Is furi-
ously angry. but little By little the old
lady wins him until he decides 10 take
her on probation. She wins him COM
pletely and before he returns to tho
trenches he humbly and formally asks
her 10 be his mother. lie says she
must have noticed that he has been
acting "sonnish" toward her for some
time. Thcn ne goes away and the cur
tain falls to rise after the months have
passed, and the old lady is tendory
putting away the tokens and the ac-
coutrements of her son, whom she has
found and lost
The play has much Of Barrie's finest
wit. and though il may not be true
that what everybody in tho world most
wants is u mother. author and players
contrive 30 cleverly that it seems plsus-
ible. Only in the leave taking has the
playwright erred somewhat by not
knowing just when 20 stop. There b.
chorus of old women, and as they
are all skilfully played IL may be a.
well to say that the parts are tsker
} by Clara r. Bracey. Alice Esden anc
! Lillian Brennard.
Much OF the evening is Barrie's but
great deal Of it belongs to Berry
Mercer, and some belongs TO Glen
Payne. who staged the play admirably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Plays and Players

The Lambs have once more changed
their minds about the gambol. and the
net result of their latest deliberations
{ is the postponement of the show from
/ Nav % to Sometime in unexpectedly
the third week Accordingly the auc-
I ton sale of seats. originally scheduled
/ for to-day. is also postponed. This
/ change means that the Lambs cannot
pambol at the New Amsterdam, as that
theatre will at that time be occupied
nv the dramatic Mr.. Ziegfeld's Fol
les"
The opening gun in Mr.. Ziegfeld
dramatic campaign, incidentally, was
/ fired yesterday, when he acquired a
! Clare Hummer play for Billie Burke's
use next season. Inasmuch as Arthur
HOPKINS has an exclusive contrac.
with Miss Hummer. Miss Burke will
appear under the joint management OF
Messrs. Ziegfeld and Hopkins. The play
has been tentatively named The Res
cuing Angel" but the managers have
already picked out half dozen titles
20 which it will in turn be changed.
Winchell Smith and John l.. Golden,
finding that they enjoyed the feeling
which followed their acceptance OF a
play last week, yesterday ventured
again into the market. and acquired
another. This one is entitled "Toby's
Bow" and is the work of John Taintor
Foote. II will be exposed to the full
gaze of Stamford on June s, and will
be an early New York attraction next
season Phoebe Foster will have the
leading role
Edith Taliaferro, late Of Captain
4 Kid. Jr.," will have the leading role in
Mrs. Cary's Chickens" when that piece
/ is seen at the Cort Theatre in Septem-
/ Der. The part was played on tour by
/ Antoinette Walker.
/ . Illness has necessitated the with
drawal of Hattie Burks from the cast
OF His Little Widows" and Edith
I Day is now playing the part.
Mrs. Emma Mccain Kemble an
nounces that she has a written a little
thing entitled Americas Supremacy,
the same being "a phptoplay and must
cal patriotic drama The piece calls
for an elaborate production, but Mrs.
/ Kemble declares that she is in posi-
ton to promise the public that it will
see II. IT, . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Accident Prevention Pays
One Company Saves $1,6OO,O0O
a Year in Casualty Expenses

over seventy per cent. of all indus
trial casualties are preventable. This
figure will not remain constant as ma
terial conditions are made safer.
One OF the greatest industrial or
CARNATIONS in this country short time
ago showed All accident decrease OF az
FER cent per unit of employees for an
eight-year period. In three of those
years they expended for safety $1,000
1929. or an average of about $685., 900
per year. The estimated gross saving
IN casualty expense for the same period
was S4,775.6S2.6i, or approximately ST.
100000 per year.
Assuming that the expedtures for
safety were maintained at the same
rate during the eight years. the tota
would be about s5,330,000. The yearly
saving in casualty expense would
represent yield Of 80 per cent. per
annum on the total investment. to say
nothing OF the indirect economies and
lessened suffering. FL. Weather Mowery,
IN Industrial Management for May.