davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 PLAN FUR TROOPS

GLENDALE. Sept. 26-George Wal ters was up from Naco for a few days visit with his parents.
 Albert Kelly and family were in town yesterday looking for a location. Mir Kelly has sold his ranch at Tempe and wishes to locate here again.
 Mrs. T. N. Harris and Mrs George Mitchell motored to Phoenix to visit friends Monday.
 Constable Marks captured a speeder northwest of town Monday and notified him to appear before Judge Patterson
 Judge Patterson gave a Mexican, charged with disturbing the peace, a suspended sentence. He was thought to be exciting the Mexican cotton pick CTS to strike for higher wages.
 Miss Chamberlain and Miss Baker have taken the Walters cottage.
 MT. and Mrs Harry White are at home at the corner of East Fourth ave- nue and Grant street.
 The Methodist Aid society realized neat sum from the sale of pies and soda pop at Varney Bros sale, Monday.
 William Doyle, who was with the Glendale Market has bought partner ship with w. B. Brown in the Peoria meat market. On account of the short age of vacant homes, both in Glendale and Peoria, Mrs. Doyle and baby will live in Phoenix for the present.
 Miss Elsie Kearns sprained her ankle while playing at school Monday.
 In planning the social affairs for the winter, charity has not been forgotten, and the Red Cross will benefit even from the smaller affairs. A number of evenings will be devoted to the making of candy to be sent with the other goodies to the Glendale boys at Camp Funston.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
SEATING CAPACITY IF CHICAGO PARK
 |S ALREADY SOLD
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 25-There have been more than 75.000 applica tions for seats for the worlds baseball cham pionship series received at the park of the Chicago American League club, it was announced tonight by officers of the national commission, in sending out notice there would be no further seat reservations. The seating capacity for the Chicago games is oversub scribed three times, it was said. Al though it will be impossible to reserve my further seats, on the days of the games there will be 15,000 seats on sale daily, one to an individCal, at 90 cents md one dollar each.
 The application for reservations came from cities as far distant as San
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
TEMPE FEELS NEED
 OF MORE HOUSES

TEMPE, Sept. 26--C. o. Austin a prominent local real estate dealer says that Tempe is badly in need of many new houses for rent. An unusual num- Der of people are coming into town this fall and the supply of houses is ex- hausted and the real estate men are put to it' to find place for these peo- pie to stay. Many cannot find a house III which to live and go away disgusted or unconcerned. Tempe's schools are as ever the main drawing card and many outsiders are also awakening to the industrial possibilities of the local ity. When the gin starts soon there will be even more activity in the town. About 30 new dwelling houses or sev- eral up-to-date apartments should be erected at once and a few of the older residents should be influenced to put up homes of their own thus leaving the house they are renting for some new conner.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
REHEAR|NG IN COMP PEN5AT|ON
 CASES DENIED

Several decisions were handed down and orders entered in supreme court yesterday. Among them were denials of motions for rehearing in the so- called workmens compensation cases in which the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company and the Superior and Pittsburg Copper company were the defendants and appellants.
 A similar order was made in the case of the Arizona Power company ap- pellant against the state of Arizona. respondent, from Yavapai county. An action in the name of the state had been brought against the appellant un- der the law which requires that when an employer has discharged an employe or when the employe leaves his service the wages due him at that time must be immediately paid Judgment was found against the power company and some weeks ago that judgment was af- firmed
 The appeal of John A. Owen against the state of Arizona, respondent, was dismissed on the showing that the ap- pellant is fugitive from justice. owen has been convicted of bootlegging. Aft CT his appeal was filed he broke jail and has not since been located.
 In the case of the Mutual Distrib- uting company ana ;ne Guaranty Surety company, appellants, against the Mesa Melon Growers association. appellee, from this county, the appeal was dismissed for the reason that it Was not prosecuted
 In the matter of the gubernatorial contest, the attorneys TOT Governor Campbell filed a supplemental abstract of record
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
HOW TO BE A SAMMY sAcKER'

i. You must be a man. 2. You must be above draft age. 3. You must write your name and address on the Sammy Backer" application and pledge printed above. ct is not necessary to write anything on the line after "remarks."
 4. You must mail this application to Sammy 5acker" Editor, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 5. Last, but not least you must be willing to fulfill the gentle obli- gations and privilege thus under taken, by sending your Sammy" letters, magazines, birthday re- membranes, smokes" Thanks giving boxes, or any other small thing that may make easier for him the task of fighting for you.
 6. This you do with the clear un- derstanding that there is no financial consideration of any kind involved, and that the whole thing is a purely private ar rangement between your Sam my" and yourself.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
SALvAT|0N|STS
 SUFFER BY FIRE

An urgent call is sent out by Com mandant John J. Shearer of the Sal vation army, for articles needed to carry on work of the organization The request is especially important because of the fire which recently destroyed a stock of articles belong ing to the Salvation army.
 The following things are especially desired: Clothing of all kinds, furni- ture, shoes, beds, bedsteads, mat tresses, springs, quilts. sheets, va lises, trunks, pictures, pillows. robes. rub5ers. stoves, matts, metals, carpets, mating. curtains, draperies, books. 9urlap, hardware, tools, harness, rope, lounges, lamps, lumber, wood, sewing machines. rags. oil stoves, bicycles, baby cribs, garden tools, wash tubs, clocks. carriages. iron and rubbc-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
COURT DENIES
 bACA REQUEST

Among the cases disposed of in supreme court was that of D. B Baca of Apache county whose mo- tion for a modification of the order granting him writ of habeas corpus was denied. The order had made the writ returnable to the superior court of Apache county. The modi- fication asked for was an order mak- ing it returnable to the supreme court and Baca also wanted bail fixed.
 Baca is persistent bootlegger, the most enterprising that has yet been brought under the purview of any of the courts of this state. After his conviction he made way with a supply of liquor that the sheriff had seized in another case, and sold it to trusties, so that when it was wanted as an exhibit it could not be found.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

foretaste of our service. The best evil dence of this can be seen in our new methods of caring for new conditions and situations in our strengthened or ganiZation, enabling us to provide for every requirement. I will be materially helped in putting my ideas into effect by Ed. A. Thilenius, our sales manager, who was associated with me for some time and who gave evidence of being a big business getter. His genial dispo- sition made for him a large number of friends and he wants them to come in and see him.
 ''The Kissel Auto Company is state
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
nPoisoned Iipsr

Francis Ford and Betty Schade will be one of the attractions at the Air dome tonight appearing in dramatic feature, Poisoned Lips" The new se- rial, "The Voice on tle Wire" will be shown each Wednesday, tonight's bill being, The Mysterious Man in Black - The first episode was repeated last evening on request. Tonight a comedy will also be run.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Sale of Seats

The plan of the normal auditorium for the sale of the reserved seats for this seasons lyceum and lecture course will be at the Laird and Dimes drug store, Monday, October 1, and will re- main open for the reservation of tickets held by adult citizens, only, until Thursday morning, october 4, when it will be thrown open for students of the schools to make their reservations.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Masonic Club 10 Omen

At a recent meeting of the board of stewards of the Masonic club of this place preparations were made to open the club rooms for the season. It was the original plan to close them only until September l, but the unusually long summer made it necessary to defer the opening until cooler weather. The first night will be members night next Monday evening, October l when the rooms will be first opened to members only After that the young fellows who have the privileges of the club will be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Go to Iucson

Last night Charles H. Prather and R. C. Estrada went to Tucson where they will join a trainload of cotton pickers who are being sent into the valley from the southern part of the state They will arrive in Tempe early Thursday morning and pickers will then be provided for those who wish them. These are not from Mexico but from Arizona and many have had pre- vious experience picking cotton.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Dixie Chapter

The Dixie Chapter of the Daughters of Confederacy will give a special pro- gram next Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of ex-Admiral Semmes. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. L. AleXtnder and friends are invited. splendid program has been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Francisco, it was said at the ball park Eighteen thousand reserved seats have
 been sold Charles Comiskey, president of the
 Chicago club, today received a tele-
 gram of congratulation from Captain T.
 l. Huston, of the New York club, now
 in France, with the first New York en- gineers
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
maricopa County Continent

Friend of the draft boys will De glad to hear that word has come from Fort Riley that every member of the Mari copa contingent on the troop train con ducted himself en route in q way to bring pride to these who were left at home
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Clifford Moore, a prominent cattle man of the valley, and wife have moved to Tempe, having rented one of the Hagan houses on West Seventh street. J. B. Johnstons who have been living in the house have rented the Finch house on mill avenue and the Finch's will soon move into their new country home which is nearing completion.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Bows Qo to Schooi

Several of Tempe's young men left Monday night for Los Angeles where they will attend school and prepare themselves to be electrical engineers. Among the number are Carl Spain of last years high school class, Clyde Gililland and Claude Botkin.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Office Opened

The A. E. Shaw company has rented an office in the Windes building on East Fifth street which was so recently vacated by Attorney D. w. Windes, and are ready to attend to business. Sam
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Pxthian Sisters

Thursday evening at o'clock in the I. o. o. F. hall there will be a meeting of the Pythian Sisters lodge. As this is the first meeting for several months all members are urged to bear the time in mind and attend
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Goes to Prescott

Will Rohrig who took load of people to Prescott by auto returned home yes- terday
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Rents House

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hanna have rented the Duff house on McAllister avenue and will move in the early part Of next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
From Miami

Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Snyder are down from Miami and will make their home in Tempe MT. Snyder has been en- ployed at the Pacific Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
ATHLETICS LOSE ; ID BROWN SQUAD
 IN FOURTH FRAME
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-(Amer- ican)-A batting rally in the fourth in ming gave St. Louis a victory over Philadelphia. Loudermiik kept the home teams hits scattered. Score:
 R H l. St. Louis ....... 900 400 000-4 8 2 Philadelphia .... .110 900 000-2 8 1 atteries-Loudermilk and Severoid; Johnson and McAVoy
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
Cumminos I'm proved

The many friends of w T. Cummings will be glad to learn that he is greatly improved.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

distributor for several lines of cars, among them being Kissel Kars and trucks. Dort cars, Federal trucks and Doble steam cars''
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2
M owes Here

J. Carter is the company's represent ative in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
JOSEPH M 'A[EER
 |S WITH kISSEL

Joseph McAleer, late of the Cadillac Motor company of this city, has asso- ciated himself in business with G. H. Reuben of the Kisse Auto company MT. McAleer needs no introduction to the public having spent a number of years in this state. In speaking of con- ditions in the Salt River Valley and the prospects for doing constructive busi- ness building in his new field of work, he said:
 Whatever I have done in the past for my friends and patrons is only n
 Do not wait 'till tnnnrrnw.-nhnra
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

Do not wait till omorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20
LARGE ARMY r

Is "a believed Ia Washington that an
army OF 1000 900 can be raised from
those Nh0 are yet 10 DO examined
under the selectiye draft law from class
one alone and that IL viii not be nee
eaaary 90 call the members Of the other
classes 10 the colors II has not been
generally regarded as certain that so
many men would be- needed for aervlce
over the seas. but recent occurrences
90 Russia and the defeat Of the Italians
have combined 10 change opinion In
this matter and there ia no telling Just
how large an army viii be sent 20
France before We get through. but
Il viii take al least u year Ca equip
and partially train those who are
taken under the second call aud also
train the officers who are 10 command
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20
FACTS FROM FAIRyIEW.

Hardin Wilcockson. who has rented
Bottoms place moved In last
week. Some sheep men are al the
searles place taking care OF sheep for
PhiIbrick and Greenwood.
Leslie Carlyle left for Portland last
week where he has accepted a posi-
ton as engineer on a logging railroad.
Miss Mary Bergstrom returned Sat
urday evening from Montana where
she spent several months visiting her
sister. Mrs. Haynie.
Len Farnham has turned his back
on the farm and IS attending high
school I'm town. He Is baching with
Robert Lee. When X plus Y equals
one Of llfe's knotty problems, what Is
the value Of X and Y, LEM
John WINNER. who has spent some
time on the WINNER place al Rockiand
n az home again.
Mr.. Lowe of Aberdeen was up las
week inspecting the canal. The rocl
crew returned home as the weather
was too bad to continue work.
Mrs. Charles Kampf left last Tues
DAY for Twin Falls as a delegate Y
the convention of woman's clubs which
meets there this week. Mrs. Lee Win
mer who was also elected a DELEGATE
could not go on account Of a very ba'
cold.
The committee on good eats" 70
the banquet next Friday night, con
aisting Of Mrs. BergstrOm. Mrs. Farm
ham. Mrs. Bacherd and Mrs. Howell
met Monday afternoon at Mrs. Berg
stroms. on account Of the nation
effort to conserve food the banque
viii not be Of such generous proper
ton as last year but the committe
promises that there will be enough
il. such as Il is. and good enough
what there is OF IT," Anyway, every
one Is looking forward to a pleasar
and cheerful evening. and hoping thef
VIII at least be plenty of food fo
thought" IL that for the body shoul
be a little shy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20
ROY M VICINITY.


Robert Newman and son, lyen, are
visiting IN Milton. Oregon, where Mrs.
Newman went several weeks 3 70
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Glen Black Who visited with
her parents left for Burnley last week.
Mra. Roila Kildew is az Ogden un-
dorgoiuR an operation for her Injured
shoulder which vas hurt a couple OF
months ago 10 q runaway.
Walter Sherrod waa a Falls visitor
Tuesday.
George Young Is visiting his aunt.
Mra. Ed Peterson az Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson OF the
Roekiand Mercantile visited a. the
Roy cash store Sunday
Mrs. Frank Lee and o left last
week for their home in cOlfnx, Wash
ington. whore the children Will at
tond school this winter. Mr.. Lee Will
stay on tho farm here.
Or. Noth Of American Falls was
called 70 the ". D. Coleson home last
week.
slias Durhin and family who moved
10 Burnley 10 spend the winter have all
been on the sick list and have been
unable to nnd a house 10 rent
Mr. and Mrs James Hartley and
daughter. Mrs. viii Goddard. re-
turned from Elgin. Oregon last week
Mrs. l.. IL. Lower visited this week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Dell Lower
L. ~. Parsons was q Rockland vlsi
tor Tuesday.
Miss Helen Evans. the Mountain
View teacher. attended teachers ex
nminationa al the Falls this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richards were
Rockland visitors Monday
Mrs. w. Sherrod and children lef
for Walla Waila whore the children
viii attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newman an
children who have been visiting a
their old home in Milton. Oregon, re-
turned last week.
Charles Rergstrom Of Fairyiei
came through from Holhrook on rout
home last week.
Quite a number OF buildings are &,
INK up this fall John Rieman
building "a line large barn. job
Kuriz IS also building a big barn.
Jack Welaher is building a bar
} also Mr. Hingamun and Harold pei
ny.
F, Mrs E. 3 Allard, who has been vi
| iting friends In the Falls returns
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20

them. In addition TO the 100000
thought 10 be available In b
first class IL Is expected that early In
the coming session OF congress young
men who have become 81 years OF age
since the first call win be made ell
gibIe. The number IL estimated at
900. 900 and Il is thought that nearly
all OF those passing the physical ex-
animation will be available for service
with the colors on account Of not haV-
ing any dependents. But whether The
number OF men needed is 10000 0 or
5000. 900. they can and viii be FUR
nisbed II II is necessary TO win the
war-Salt Lake Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20

doing in the saddle.
Climpses of the horrors of this APP
paling hegira of a whole nation occur
in Mrs. Stobart's diary of the retreat.
Wagons filled with little children; the
oxen, weary and hungry, led by wo-
men, also weak, hungry and f~ootsore.
Il saw a tiny boy leading two tiny
calves drawing a cart containing a
tiny baby" she writes. Il saw a wo-
man carrying her two babies, one on
her back and one in front; and the
baby on her back was knocked off by
the horns of a passing OK"
She tells of the silence of the flee
ing multitude. Not a sound of grief
or pain was uttered. Doggedly they
pursued their way, and then:
Finally the miserable cavalcade
came to the border of Montenegro, the
land Of the Black Mountains. Roads
ceased. except for the tracks trampled
out i'm the snow by thousands of re-
fuggees who had passed before, and
these tracks passed a mile high, across
snow, ice and boulders, unbroken for
ests. seas of mud and rivers without
bridges.
mo hay was %procurable for the ami
mails, and all we could give them to
eat was dead beech leaves, which we
unburied from the snow" writes Mrs.
Stobart." We slept around the fire and
prevented ourselves from slipping
down the m-ountainsides by logs of
wood placed at our feet. Along
the track men by the hundreds lay
dead-dead from cold and hunger, and
no one could stop to bury them. Worss
still, men lay dying from cold and
hunger, and no one could stay to tend
them. 1t is believed that no
less than 10000 human being lie
sepulchered in those mountains"
AS the rout proceeded, the motor
cars were lost one after another; the
starving oxen, when unable to drag
! another step onward. were slaughtered
} and %devoured, all the medical stores
and instruments of the unit had to be
abandoned, and the carts were cut
I down from four wheels to two. But
the greatest difficulty was in obtain.
| ing provisions in that devastated coun
e try.
e The unit at last reached Scutari
where Mrs. Stobart took an Italian
Z boat for Brindisi. On reaching Rom'
the next evening she enjoyed her frs
good. sit-down, hot meal in Mint
c months.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20
AN -ENGLIsHwOMAN IN THE
SERvIAN R0UT.
When a servian introduces his

When a SeTNlau Introduces MS Wlie
Il a stranger he says:
This is my wife-God forgive mel"
In describing the extent OF his fam
lily he remarks:
II have three sons and--God forgive
me. three daughtersl"
10 is, therefore. somewhat remark
able that, In hat country where Tur-
kish ideas prevail, a should
have been so signally honored as was
Mrs. st. Clair Stobart, who command
ed the first Anglo-Servian field hos
pital with a rank of an American ma
jor.
When disaster befell the Servian
army. Mrs. Stobart, who is an English
woman with indominatable courage, led
her entire unit safely through icy tor
rents and over snOw-capped noun
talns-a terrible trek Of 800 miles TO
the outskirts Of Belgrade. For this
she was officially commended by the
Servian war minister. Mrs. Stobart
tells Of her experiences in a book
which she calls "The Flaming Sword"
Doran), from which The Ohio State
Journal quotes in telling this story Of
tho Seryian retreat:
Before going to Seryia, Mrs. Sto-
bart had an unusual experience as a
Red Cross executive. She served four
years in the Transvaal, returning to
London in 1907. AS one Of the found
ers Of the Women's Convoy Corps, she
proved in Bulgaria during the first
Balkan war G912-13) that women
may be Of high use not only as nurses
but as hospital physicians and admin
%istrators. After the outbreak of the
present war she established a hospi
tai at Brussels, and on its fall was
condemned to be shot as a spy. Sh'
protested to the German commandan
that she was engaged in hospital work
to which she says he retorted:
You are English. and whether yol
are right or wrong, this IS a war o
, annihilatiOn.'
Escaping execution by a miracle
she vas in Antwerp during the BON
bardment, and later in charge Of
French hospital at C%herbourg.
: News of the typhus epidemic in Ser
via sounded in her ears an irresttbl
% trumpet call. and April 1, 1915, foun
. her on board a packet Oun TOT ID
= loniki in charge of a unit of seven W.
! men doctors and eighteen wome
t, nurses, besides attendants, raising tn
total number to %forty-ive. She es
tablished a hospital at Kragujevatz, !
Servia, and soon afterward organize
D six branch hospitals in the vicinit
+ where 10000 men, women and chi
d dren were treated not only for typhu
G but for diphtheria, tuberculosis an
@ other diseases. Mrs. Stobart was he
self sick with typhoid and narrow
y escaped death.
In September came rumors of Il
IT triple invasion which was preparir
against the little kingdOm-from &c
many, Austria and Bulgaria.
Mrs. Stobart was asked to take N
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-20
WHY RE SICK

when Chiropractic will make and keep
you we'll. If you consult me, in nine
ty-hve cases out OF 100, will find
the cause Of your trouble, give you the
reasons, and tell you how it can be
eliminated without drugs. without
knives. without believing in me, my
profession or my methods. Remem-
Der a consultation with me will not
cost YOU one cent.
DIR. S. $. MURDOCH. Chiropractor,
HOOPS Baugh Hotel, Room l..