davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
MRS, GAS0N HAD NO
HOPE or RETURNING
Went To Atlanta 6 Weeks
Ago Propped Up On Pill
lows. Takes TanlaC And
Gains 35 Pounds.

A short time ago Mr.. J. B. Bat
tie, who is we'll known in Atlanta,
came into Jacobs Pharmacy to GET
a bottle of Tanlac for MS sister-in-
law, Mrs. 0. C. CasOn, who lives
some distance out of Atlanta, near
Acworth. While making the puT-
chase. Mr.. Battle told of the wonder
full improvement in MIS- CasOn's
condition since she began using the
medicine about six weeks ago.
He also made the statement that
Mrs. Cason felt so grateful for the
wonderful benefit she had received
that she wanted to make a public
statement, as she felt it her dnty to
tell the whole world about Taslac.
lie then suggested that Dr. Elder,
the Tanlac representative at Jacobs
call at his residence for a personal
interview.
When DR.. Elder called at Mr
Battles residence on English avenue,
tie following morning, it happened
that Mr. Battle himself met him at
the door and very cordially invited
MIN into his living room. Mrs.
Cason, who was bright and happy,
soon made her appearance and be-
ean with delight to tell of her won
derful recovery Of her health, and
her statement will 90 down in his
tory as being one of the most re-
markable ever given a proprietary
medicine. Here is her story in her
own words:
About six weeks $50 | left my
home on our farm near Acworth,
Ga, to come to my sisters home in
Atlanta, and left with only a.
shadow of a hope of ever returning
alive to my home and husband.
Il left Acworth," she continued,
in comfortable automobile, prop
ped up on pillows, coming through
the country. had almost as much
medicine as | had bassage-a box
full of all kinds OF medicines that
had been prescribed for me. |
reached here very weak and ex-
hausted and with scarcely enough
strength to walk to the door This
trouble, from which | had suffered
so long, had reduced me to almost
shadow, as | only weighed 90
pounds.
My brother-in.Iaw, Mr.. Battle,
said, We'll, you have tried every
thing else with no rehef, now |
want you to lay aside your drug
shop" and take Tanlac.' Of course
I was willing to try it, for the medi'
cine was the talk Of the whole
country Well, he got it for me
and started on my first bottle that
day
When had taken about half of
the first bottle | began to fee! strong
er and encouraged. continued to !
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
Coed Advice

If you have talent for criticism,
don't fail to use it on YOURSELF
Chicago Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
GEM HOTE
LODGES

f. & A. M.--Evenins SC
Lodge No. l43 meets
night before the third 'Det
and Saturday night O'I1d
first Sunday in each NOM. !, o.
G. L. Coger, Vii
j. r. MetcaIN ii
r. A. M.-Rural Cn'Pus
meets the third Saturd" q
In each month. L
s. p. Turner
]. r. MetcalN N.
|. o. o. F,-Evenl's
Lodge No. 200 meets W.
night Of each week. III
Ed WassOn'
]. R. MoIoAIS
REBEKAHs-Gracs
No. 345 meets the se'V'
fourth Friday nlgn"
month. Nh.
i, Mrs. Myrtle Barne@'
d. A. Mc''f I
W. o. w.-Evcnins
Camp No, 3s7 meets w N
and fourth Saturday
each month. ".
E. L. Dicker''''n 49,
o. c. shas'rV'
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
MOONLIGHT PARTIES
 GIVEN AT SCOTTSDA[E

SCOTTSDALE, Sept. S.-NIrs. L. M. Panknin, MT and Mrs. James Stout Miss Macdonald, Frank Poole and Charles Clarke made up picnic party which spent last Sunday at Fort Me Dowel picnic dinner was eaten at the Asher ranch, and in the afternoon Billy" Moore, the genial manager of [ the ranch, took the party out in his big Buick for a survey of the range. Upon their return in the evening they found a delicious supper, prepared by Mrs Moore, to which they did full justice before starting on their moon light drive home.
 s. A. Allen is confined to the house with an attack of illness resembling lumbago.
 MT. and Mrs. Vanderhoof and chill dren reached home Tuesday from their annual driving trip and outing. In Prescott they were joined by their daughter, Miss May Vanderhoof. who returned with them in order to be present at the opening day of Tempe normal
 Mir and Mrs. Archie Langley and Mrs. Hoover were in Scottsdale Thurs day on their way to visit at the Me Daniel home in Paradise valley.
 The Langleys recently returned from delightful auto trip through Califor- nia, where they spent the entire summer.
 Among the Scottsdale visitors al ManZanita Range on Sunday were Miss Grace Thomas, George Thomas and Robert Zimmerman. In the after noon, joined by Miss Ruth Brown, and Ellsworth Brown, they visited Camp Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. May and their daughter, Miss Clara May, motored over from Glendale Sunday and spent the day with MT. and Mrs. Cleon Sharp.
 Mrs. Edward L. Graves returned home Monday from a trip to Kentucky
 Mrs. A. w. Horr and son Albert have returned from a trip to their home in Boston, where they visited with Mrs Horr's older son before he left for somewhere in France" A party composed of MT. and Mrs Cleon Sharp, Mir. and Mrs James Stout, MT. and Mrs. Morton Kimsey MT. and Mrs. Guy Loomis, Mrs. Elm melt Elliott. Miss Anna May Walthai and J. w Walthail, enjoyed a moon. light picnic at the Red Buttes, Mon day night
 big camp fire was an indispens able feature of the evening, for ther. the coffee was made and wieners anC roasting ears cooked, after which its ow assisted the moon in lighting uI the picnic tables.
 Mrs. Guy Loomis and daughter Dor
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

to appear for examination for the se- lective draft in Hayden, Monday the 10th. The majority of this number are aliens.
 Miss Flora and Lena Schoshussen of Tempe have arrived to resume their duties as teachers in the Hayden schools
 MT. Frank Parsons of Salt Lake City and MT. Jefferson Davis of San Francisco, arrived in Hayden Wednes- day They are both connected wilh the Boston Betting company MT. Parsons is a brother of George Parsons. chief chemist of the Ray Consolidated com pany.
 NIessrs. Elliot Dent, Martin Gaines and c. H. Studley of Hayden who re- gently left for Leon Springs, Tex, to enter the officers reserve corps train ing camp, have been assigned as fol- lows: Dent and Daines to the artillery division and Studley to the infantry.
 Sunday the 9th, the Mill baseball team went to Ray to play the Ray team. As the Mill lost their last game played on Wednesday to the Shelter team they are anxious to regain the percentage lost mad will put up a hard game. All three teams of the Tri- Cop per league are playing good ball and are very evenly matched and a hard fight will be made to win the remain ing games of the season.
 The Shelter team have secured McArdle of the Northwest league to play shortstop for the remainder of the season.
 Messrs. Parsons, Weaver, Stein. Savier, Salisbury and Brown, all nrominent Mill and Shelter boys have been notified to appear for examina- tion for the selective draft on Monday, the 10th of September,
 The Hayden Winkleman road in course of construction is now finished from Winkleman to the Standard Oil warehouse and is being used by the many travellers. It is certainly a pleasure to drive car on a paved road after the dust and ruts which was con- tended with in the old road. In a very short time the road will be completed to the city limits as theco ncrete is now all in place
 Iirmv Hassett who has been with
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
ALIAS NY WILLIAMS
 P|NCHED BY M 'GRATH

While Henry Williams. alias George V illiams. alias Charlie Brooks, negro, W2s quietly playing cards at Fifth and .Iadison streets yesterday afternoon, PUliCcnan John J. McGrath was listen ing to Mrs. Tille Cooper tell how a liz negro had entered her clothing :Tere cu North 2 cond street, had pur- chased nipcty-five cents worth of E. ode ard had then rendered a check for $6. Tho che k, Mrs. Cooper said, later pTOrcd to lc fictitious. She was abe to girc q good description of the recro
 Policeman McCrath got busy and s"on rounded [ the negro of many a iases and took him to the city joil 1Iere Ms. Coofer identified him as the man who had passed the worthless cierE in her establishment.
 Soon after w liams alias Williams. aljas Brooks, hal been locked up, it was discovered nat he was wanted in Prescott on six distinct charges. all of .-nton go s'-,G have to do with fic- t.tious cheeks. is likely that he will lr tuEcd CT sr ; the Yavapai author tics.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
STORE ROBBED
 NEAR SCENE 1T
 GATES HOLD-UP

Following close on the heels of the
 )lduD and robbery of Santa Fe Pas
 S nfer Brakeman F. NJ Gates, late Sat Il day night along the railroad tracks.
 between Sixth and Seventh avenues,
 another nervy robbery was committed
 early last evening when young Mex ican entered the Crosby grocery store at Seventh avenue and Buchanan
 st rect, and secured $50 in cash and an al .tornatic revolver. Entrance was eff f ,ted through a rear door, while the
 D oprietor and two or three men were
 se ated in front of the establishment.
 Tho first intimation any of those at tf ? rtore had that robbery had been co mmitted was when the young Mex ic n had completed his job and was m tking his getaway His movements in the rea~ of the store attracted the nc tice of Proprietor Crosby, but the in
 tr1 der was just then leaving by the
 Sd ne door through which he entered.
 Req 'iZing that he had been discov- erOd the burglar ran west on Burhanan n street to about Ninth avenue and dis ap oeared. The police were notified by tel ephone and officers were quickly on the scene. The entire peighhorhood wes thoroughly searched but without result. The description obtainable was mcager and there was little hope of eff fectinE capture
 The police were busy yesterday in- vestigating the Gates holdup. It is pretty definitely determined that two Mexico ms were implicated in the affair, one searching Catess clothing. while the other beat him about the head and | faf 2. They relieved Gates of $50, a
 wa tch and small valise containing 1 clothing and other articles
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

othy, Mrs. Paul Loomis and Frederick Eliot enjoyed a picnic at Mcdowell Fr day
 ". L. Johnston of the Salt River Indian school, has arrived to take up
 his duties until his call to training
 carp comes. Scott sdale schools open Monday Sept. IT. with the same force of teach
 CTS in charge: Miss Anna Cash, Drin cip1l; Miss Carriebel Parker, inter-
 me Hate. and Mrs. Guy Loomis, pri-
 ma ".
 Tempe normal and Phoenix high also dray a number of Scottsdale's young rer pie, namely, Misses Ruth Brown Grace Thomas, May Vanderhoof , Margaret Smith. Helen Hayden, Ethe ] Hayden. Mary Embry. Leonora Cold
 well, Mary Keene Graves and James { Vapderhoof
 , Ntr and Mrs Howard Preston have | taken possession of the Sistrunk cot tage in Paradise valley 1 Wade Marshall and sisters rav'
 moved tO TeLlpe where Miss Maud,
 Marshall will enter the normal.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

CHANDLER, Sept. 10-Dr. A. J. Chandler of handler has let the con- tract 10 J. w. Martin of Los Angeles for the building of a sufficient num- ber Of cGnCrct1 ditches to irrigate 5000 acres Cf land lying just west of the 3N"0 acres nut in this year by the Southwest Cotton company.
 The successful establishment of the Gree thousand acre unit planted to cotton, neCcsstates this additional in Vcstment and means that a vast acre a%a Of .ast years desert country will Sdd it's share to the sustaining of fam i, s ard adding to the values of every 6 re of land and every town lot in the
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
Empress Has Fine Proqram

The Lasky Studio was nearly raided
 by the police during the taking of the Sceres of Betty to the Rescue" in which Fannie Ward will appear in the stellar role on the Paramount program at the Empress tonight for the last time. In some of the mining camp scenes a large roulette table was em- ployed When nor in use this table was stored in a vacant room near q street An enterprising property man, noting the fact that the table was in full operation, started q full size roulette game tip was sent out and at night the door was opened to the street and friends admitted. By acci- dent it was discovered just in time to
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
CONTRACT LET FOR CONCRETE
 D|TCHE5FOR R|RR|GATION 5000
 ADDITIONAL ACRES 0F COTTON

Salt River valley, the latter for the reason that the venture has shown what can be done in the desert with money and nerve.
 The great drawback to irrigation where the land has much sand in it is the seepage waste from the ditches, and the company by letting the con- tract above mentioned settles this difficulty.
 A sufficient number of wells will be dug and these W illbe connected by underground tunnels with one larg, central pump head affording a sut- ficient flow to cover large areas witt the least loss of time and effort
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
Birth Control at Columbia

The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" now being shown at the Columbia, is one of the strongest productions ever seen at this theater and yet it is put on in such dignified manner that there is not line, scene or situation that will offend.
 The story goes far to establish the fact that birth alone is not enough, and that parents should be allowed to bring into the world only such children as they can afford to properly raise. It is the question of the hour. It is not grewsome or morbid. It is clean and refined and just the kind of a picture for the whole family. Hundreds were turned away yesterday, so come early
 F the best seats.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

the Ray Consolidated for the past five years has been promoted to the posi- tion vacated by x. E. Griffin who re signed short time ago to join Uncle Sam's forces at the front
 Why send off wonder for your hi- cycles and supplies when you can get them at Monlad Quality Cyclery, Mesa. Mali orders shipped prom )tly - Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
HAYDEN NEWS

Mr. and MI9 W. T. Mcdonald en- t0 taincd on lursday evening Miss ! ie1a Kiscr riss Celestine Phillips, George P9rsong. Ted Janney, Jefferson Navi= of S19 J onciscoa nd F. Parsons tf G9lt Loke y.
 K. T. C cen. Superintendent of the Harden rncltc- accompanied by Mrs. Green returned Thursday from Denver Grd Cth'I Cclo ado points of interest ;ftor say If about a month.
 'hc--' '- f" -'ar have been notified
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10

be stopped before the police. Ywho had been advised of the game, reaehed the studio As an added feature the Amrican War Weekly will be shown giving the latest in war topics
 Tomorrow beautiful Pauline Freder- ick will be seen in "The Love That Lives"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Shirley Mason at the Hip


 Shirley Mason, pretty petite sister of Viola Dana, and one of the daintiest dolls of the camera world, is finishing a tWo-days' stay at the Hip with per formance of her splendid screen pie ture, "A Light in Darkness" Here is a human interest story that has what the picture makers term punch and some to spare. It is filled with just the things that make life the complex problem those who have lived to suffer know it to be.
 The pretty star has the best part of her screen career and the cast is so good that the trade papers devoted columns to the picture when it ran in New York city week before last A Pathe News of fine value is the added feature with it's far reaching camera eye this excellent service sees all that happens worth while in this as well as the foreign countries.
 Tomorrow Lionel Barrymore is seen in "The Brand of Cowardice" and if one saw his Yellow Streak" it is said this newer picture needs no commen- dation for it is even stronger and fast CT than the other success which was one of the greatest pictures the Metro ever made. Chaplin is due Saturday.
 Virginia Pearson at the Lamara
 Wrath of Love-" the William Fox production starring Virginia Pearson, which opened at the Lamara theater on Sunday has struck very popular appeal in it's war theme. The opening night was record breaker at the La mara and the run promises to last until the picture closes.
 All the complications in Wrath of Love" are caused by Dave Blake being called to the front. He returns a few months later with five foreign spies on his trail, bearing a secret message for the head of the secret service.
 When Blake left he put his fiancee in the care of the husband of Roma Winet, the role played by Virginia Pearson. The mysterious meetings be- tween the husband and the girl when he takes her to see her fiance who is in hiding, arouse Roma's jelaousy. She is prevented from committing a des- perate act by Blake's return after full filling his mission
 Irving Cummings, Louise Bate, Nell lie Slattery and Frank Glendon are in Miss Pearosn's supporting cast.
 As an added feature a two-part FoXfilm comedy in which the screens most popular comedian, Hank Mann is starred the comedy is one that keeps the house in one continual round of laughter throughout the two reels. The title is "A Domestic Hound.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
Huge Java Tobacco
Crop Can't Be Shipped

The Hague, Netherlands, April II.
With $24,000,000 worth of tobacco.
or 100000 bales, still lying in the is
land of Java awaiting shipment to the
Dutch market, and with every pros
pect of shipment being long delayed,
an urgent admonition has gone forth
to the natives there from the Dutch
governor general to plant corn and
other food products in place of their
usual tobacco crop.
Last year the Java tobacco crop
yielded about 10000 bales, a record
figure. AS a result of an abnormally
heavy rain, this years crop is expect
ed to be considerably smaller, prob
ably less than 100000 and the orders
just issued are likely to have a cur
failing effect on subsequent produc-
ton.
The mere suggestion of a tobacco
famine in Europe must conjure up a
fearsome picture in the mind of all de-
voices of the weed, but with the
spectre of a European food famine
seriously frightening some people
here, the partial substitution of corn
for tobacco in the Netherlands East
Indies is regarded as imperative.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
CANADIANS ALONE
TAKE 1900 PRISONERS

Ottawa, Can, April 1.-THE dis
patch says the victory Of the Canad'
ians in the struggle for vimy ridge
is more thorough than indicated by
first reports. The only uncertainty as
late as Tuesday morning surrounded
the position of Hill 145.
For the retention of this" the
message said, the enemy fought with
the utmost determination on Monday
afternoon. The hill is an earthen fort
ress of the first Importance with
many underground galleries and coz
crete machine gun compartments. The
hill is isolated on three sides from
the German lines. The surrender is
not In doubt. Much war material was
left behind by the fleeing foe includ-
ing an unestimated number of heavy
guns. The yield of prisoners is much
larger than the first reports indicated.
Already $3.50 men, including go Of
ficers, have been recorded and
many more are to come. The final
total may reach 1000 prisoners to the
Canadian troops alone"
Advices to the militia department
indicate the Canadian casualties
around vimy were SO officers. At the
uslal percentage this would mean
about 1900 men. The figures r con
sidered light in view of the number
engaged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
NEW CORPORATIONS

A mining and mercantile company
were incorporated here today and a
foreign Oil company was admitted to
DO business in New Mexico. The min
ing concern is the Burro Grande Cop
per company, Of Silver City, author
lied CAPITAL 81. 00.O00r with E. A. BE
-'ns M. r. Buchanan and G. G. Roy
all all Of Silver City, as i~ncorporators.
The Mercantile concern is the George
H. Griggs company of Albuquerque,
authorized capital $4,000; incorpora-
tors, George H. Griggs, Harry A. Rob-
ertson, Frank w. Roberts and Will
lam A. Saires, all Of Albuquerque, and
Clarence e. Davenport, Richard c..
Dillon and Ruben A. Archuleta, all Of
Encino. The foreign oil corporation
is the Jewan Oil company Of Okla
homa City, which has a capital Of
500, 900 and which will operate in
Eddy county, maintaining h%eadquar-
tiers at Artesia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
MONKEY|NG WITH
j. s. GRAND JURY
QUITE UNSAFE
Judge Neblett Sends
Offender to Jail;
Fined 500

Federal Judge Colin Nebiett, In
sentencing Lotario Gonzales to
the v. S. jail for 80 days and
filming him $500 today for con-
tempt, set himself on record
pretty plainly on the matter of
attempted jury fixing. It isn't
going to be healthy In his court.
Gonzales was charged with at
tempting to influence the actions
Of the grand jury. The court an
nounced that the ~offense merited
a two year penal sentence, but in
view Of the fact that Gonzales
pleaded guilty and that federal Of
ficers spoke we'll OF min. ror as
sistance given the government
while night marshal at Gallup.
and that he was a witness In sew
eral federal cases, the sentence
was %Iightened.
AIN some counties Of this
state" said Judge NebIett, adj
dressing the prisoner, "many have
gained the idea that It is impos-
sible to obtain justice in the
courts on account Of the actlvi-
ties Of such men as you, seeking
to influence the acts of men Of
your race perhaps less intelligent
than yourself. | will never hes
itate to punish and punish Sc
vereIy anyone who attempts ac-
tlvities of this kind In this court"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-04-12
BIG guns.
Continued from page one.l

ure or wreckIng of these plants
would be a national disaster.
"NeW Mexico cannot hope for
effective aid from the government;
amazing as Il may seem that the
government 10 apparently SO In
different to the fate Of the mines
which are so Indispensable to It
In war. am reliably Informed
that high officials Of the govern
ment have let It be known frank
Iy that the United States Is not
In a position to protect the New
Mexico border. This means that
we in New Mexico must act and
act quickly. tell you and ! want
you to tell the people Of the state
as earnestly as possible that Ger.
man plans for an invasion of the
border counties have been COM
pleted; arrangements are being
completed; they have the German
officers, the Mexican soldiers, the
guns, the ammunition and the
aeroplanes ready, and are only
waiting for the favorable moment
to strike.
"Let us not forget wi homes,
our women and children. Trained
German reservlsts are drilling
and organizing In every village
and town of Old Mexico. The
Germans have enormous funds
for their purposes. And finally,
the Germans have warned us they
intend to harry and raid this bor-
der. They will keep their word
as usual, and will distract all the
power of the United States they
possibly can away from the Europ-
can field of war.
"In Grant county we have ample
fighting material. Give us guns
and ammunition, give US Battery
A as a nucleus for an artillery
division and we will take care
of this situation to the utmost Of
our power. As 1t is we be-
Iieve our homes and families are
In daily danger, u great mining
RTOPCftiCo dIC U uIittittiCut RCtu
and that every succeeding day is
a day of greater menace. The
Germans and Mexicans can 90
through such defenses as there
are now on the Mexican border
like so much tissue paper. They
have field and machine guns; the
only way we can resist them
l. with field and machine guns.
If the people of New Mexico do
not want to see the Columbus
massacre multiplied a hundred
fold in the southern part Of their
state, they must act"
"They must organize az the
state Of Connecticut organized It.
self, first Of all from top to bot
tom. Every mar must help end
do his share of national duty"