davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS HOTEL-P. Anment, Los Angeles; c. l. Burt, San Francisco; H. J. Haskell, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. E. Young and daughter; W. E. Dresser; F.. N. Joynston. Superior; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Salt Lake City; R. T. Howarth. Hayden; T. E. Winston, Tempe: R. Thornton, Tucson; R. c. McNatt, Dallas: H. G. s. Anderson, Hurley N. M.; c. Schwartz, Los An gcles: r. NJ. Lassiter, Fl Paso: D. S. Nottingham. Springfield; W. C. Blake, Akron: P. NJ. McMoner, Racine; J. F. Meyer, Bisbee; W. c. Ernst, Los An geles: MT. and Mrs. Addison Fowler, Los Angeles: Willis E. Mix. Fl Paso; T. J. Cowan; l.. A. Hanna, Los An geles; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fishbell, Oklahoma; Mrs. T. J. Crook, Phoenix, J. R. Ward Jr., Mesa; r. L. Davis, Casa Grande.
 COMMERCIAL HoTEL--M. A. Fes- senden, Kay Copper company; Mrs. F.. Charles Rampf, Eureka, Minn.; l.. An derson. Arlington; A. w. Johnson, Ray: A. c. Luetke, Los Angeles; Wal ter Rountree, Tucson; G. Fletcher, Verde; F. B. Daniel and family, Buck eye; Mir. and Mrs McArthur, Globe: J. M. Turrie: w. H. Mund. San Fran cisco; w. W. Shaw, Ajo; Mrs. J. Fred Ryan. Fl Paso; D. D. Draper, Kansas City; William Messinger, Wickenburg; J. c. Ballagh. Fl Paso.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller. Superior; Frank Reed Sanders, Chandler; O. r. Metz, Fl Paso: MT. and Mrs. R. J. Shirley, odessa; J. F. Matters San Antonio; M. Marquiez. San Antonio; Harry l.. Shy der, Los Angeles; F. B. OXley, Tucson; T. F. Oxnard. Tucson; George D. Stateson, Kansas City L. M. Well Chicago; R. B. Cadwalder, Tucson; H. S. smith, Fl Paso; Lee l.. Wood, Tue son; Josephine Van Riper, San Fran cisco; Edwin H. Perry, Los Angeles; Ben C. Schromfe1d, Los Angeles: MT and Mrs. F. w. Jones. Los Angeles MT. and Mrs. E. O. Tones, Nitro, w Va; E. B. Verris Jr., Williams; Mrs F.. D. Pauling. Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. R. Fairbank and child; M. NJ. Gil bert. Portland: R. H. Marin, Flagstaff: H. G. Braw, Benson; H. E. Dodge | Los Angeles; H. P. Bordshen. Chicago; M. R. Moser Nincennes. Ind: P. C Andrews, Vincennes; D. H. BraNer Los Angeles; c. Miller. Los Angeles | Ralph Greer, Ray; F. NJ. Widdis. Lonl | Beach: Miss Linnie Nichols, Superior
 H. Gunnison, Denver; William Kuffer Kansas City: M. NJ. Green, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
RED GROSS WORK IN ITALY PORT PAVED
 |NM0V|NC PICTURES

Soothing the Heart of Italy" new Red Cross film, will be released short ly according to a bulletin received at local Red Cross headquarters yester- day from the Pacific Division at San Francisco. It portrayS the now historic expedition of the American Red Cross into Italy. It is the second release made by the Red Cross motion picture bureau and brings actual scenes before the public.
 The reel gives a good idea of the wonderful achievements of the Ameri- can Red Cross in aiding Italy to get back on her feet and to valorously hold the invader at bay. It shows how Ambassador and Mrs. Page and the United States consuls early took hold of relief work and how it went forward after the memorable address of Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross, in the Coliseum in Rome. Background for the pictures are the classic scenic delights for which Italy is noted, in eluding the kings palace. the gondolas of Venice. the piazza of San Marco, 1 bay of Naples, Vesuvius and up to the very pits of the great guns on the Piave.
 Through the picture run expressions of the wonderful gratitude of the
 women and children of Italy to the American Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
GENTRY BROS. SHOW
 COMING TO PHOENIX

Gentry Bros famous shows and wild animal circus will exhibit in Phoenix on Thursday, September 19. This pop ular show has been enlarged and i'm proved in every department.
 complete program is presented by the domestic animal actors, augmented by complete wild animal circus. This portion of the entertainment is given in a large steel arena and the lions, leopards. pumas and other wild ani- mals are put through their various acts by lady trainers. This feature has been added to Gentry Bros. show since their last appearance in this city.
 A street parade in which all the fea- lures will participate will be given at 10:30 o'clock in the morning on the day of exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Arizona-Wednesda and Thursday generally fair, preceded by showers east portion Wednesday
 New MeXico-We Wednesday and Thurs day generally fair. preceded by showers north portion Wednesday; warmer north portion Wednesday.
 Southern California-Unsettled.
 Texas-Wednesday and Thursday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
MEX|CANS AFRAID
 0F REGISTRATION
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. P. Leased WireJ
 FL PASO, Texas, Sept IDA rush of Mexican laborers returning to Mex ico for fear of being inducted into the United States army, caused Brigadier General J. J. Hornbrook, district com mander, to issue a proclamation today assuring the Mexican nationals that the act of registration Thursday would not induct them into the army.
 At the Mexican general consulate to- day it was stated an average of 800 MeXicans daily were applying for pass ports to return to Mexico. Many aie coming from Kansas, Pennsylvania California and other interior states where they have been engaged in farm ing, mining and other essential occupa- tionS.
 General Hornbrook's proclamation. in spanish, was printed today in all Mexican newspapers and shown on moving picture screens in the Mex ican quarter, in an effort to stop the exodus of Mexican laborers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
\. [. HEAD OFFICES
 TOMOVE T0PHOEN|X

According to word received yester- day from Tucson, the general offices of the Arizona Eastern railroad com pany will be moved from that place to Phoenix. Orders for the removal are said to have been received from Presi- dent Sproule of the Southern Pacific and now connected with the United States Railroad administration.
 At the time of the announcement some weeks ago of the appointment of Superintendent C. M. Scott of the Ari- zona Eastern to succeed Colonel Epes Randolph as general manager, it was stated that the general offices would probably be brought to Phoenix. The clerical force Of the general managers office was brought here at that time.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
ILLINOIS CONTEST
 |S THREE CORNERED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-lnterest in the primary election in Illinois tomorrow centers in three cornered contest be- tween Congressman Medill Mccormick, Congressman George E. Foss and May or William Hale Thompson of Chicago, for the republican nomination for Unit ed States senator The campaign has turned on the loyalty issue. Congress- man MCormick and Foss have ap- pealed to the voters for support on their loyal war records
 Mayor Thompsons opponents charged him with being a pro-German sympathizer. Mayor Thompson used America first" as his campaign slogan and professed his loyalty. He spoke against war profiteering and urged the conscription of wealth to win the war.
 On the democratic side, Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who was asked by President Wilson to be a can didate for nomination, will have practically no opposition.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
TEMPE

FOR RENT-Eight room house wtto screen porch suitable for lavge family or roomers from present tenant oppo- site postoffice. Tempe.-Adv. If
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
MESA

At the registration Thursday resi- dents of the Kyrene district will res ister at the school house there. The McDowell people will register at Me- Dowell and the Fish Creek people at Fish Creek.
 LOST-Sorrel gray mixed tWo-yoar- old stallion colt, blaze face. Kindly Phone 7R11 Mesa or notif M. L. Hor- rell, Mesa.
 Thursday being a holiday the A. & B. Grocery will remain open until g o'clock on Wednesday night.-Ady. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
FLAGSTAFF POTATOES
 RELIEVE THE MARKET

According to Mir Mickle of the Ari- lona Grocery company, there is relief io the Phoenix housewife. sorely pressed by the high cost of living, in Inc shape Of large wholesome potatoes rom Flagstaff He states that they have been turned loose on the local market and have had very depressing effect on high prices.
 Flagstaff potatoes are among the finest that can be had in the state. They are grown in a high altitude and arc watored by meltinng snow from the surrounding mountains. The market price of these potatoes today is S3.5O rCr hundred pounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
WATER REPORT SEPTEMBER 10
30 PFAFF

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at D. m. ................. 1539g Contents. acre feet ......... 439.246 Loss in acre feet ........... 4,3S5 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago o................ 205.7G Contents year ago. acre feet 1,062. .zl5 Normal flow today, M l. .. 17.G0g Normal flow year ago. M. L. 23,4SO Amount at Granite Reef Dam
 for North Side. NJ. L....... 43,120 Amount at Granite Reef for
 south Side M. 1. .......... 449OO
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
oEMPseY-MoRAN BOUT

RENO. Nev.. Sept. 1O.-Jack Demp- sey. claimant of worlds heavyweight championship will box ten rounds with Jack Moran at Moana Springs. Satur- day night, the Reno Athletic club an- 1ounced tonight. Moana Springs was jcfirics training quarters before the Johnson fight
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
DR. ADK|NSON WILL GIVE TALK TONIGHT

Dr. A. W. Atkinson of Los Angeles will speak at the mid-week service of the First Methodist church tonight at o'clock. He will speak of the great convention held at Columbus, Ohio. last July.
 At g o'clock the same evening the fourth quarterly conference will be held. Reports from the various organ izations will be given. All members and friends of the church are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 6 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 5S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.27 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 223 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11
Toc LATE ro CLASSIFY

bOSr-A pair gold eye glasses, be- tween the Boston store and Mckinley school Reward if returned to Mrs
 Summers at the Boston Store bd
 LnSr-FoN terrier dog; black head and ears. evenly marked: white body With scar on loft side: has lost his col ''r. Reward for return to Harry Tow r-s ii3 North First Ave. bd
 WANTED-Girl for general house- work Apply Mrs. Stewart. HIS N. Center SC. hg
 INE ANNEX HOTEL dining room s now open 70 the public. Breakfast. 1sC. dinner 5oc. Home cooking. Spe- c.al chicken dinner tonight. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-11

It makes no difference what. your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium
The evening world., 1918-05-21

|f1unpyB Bark il not Satisfied

We are so confident that Cymatle
prescriptions are safest and most sat-
isfying for rheumatic ailments that
we guarantee to return your non
If they don't satisfy.
Cymatic Tablets act on the stom-
ach, blood, liver and bowels, and tend
to restore normal strength and activ-
ity to a weakened system, and
thoroughly remove the rheumatic
faint.
CymatIc Balm quickly relieves I'M
tease pain, swellings and stiffness. n
does not stain or blister, smells good.
and is in every way better than
plasters, poultices and liniments.
If you suffer from Rheumatism.
Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, sore
muscles or aches Of any kind, the
Cymatic treatment will prove most
satisfying.
Cymatic Tablets, $I.oo, Cymatie
Balm, 65ci at druggists or by mail
BE sure you get the gcnuine.-Sur-
pass Drug Corporation, is E. 2stA
st, New York, C-TrAdyA,
The evening world., 1918-05-21
About Plays
and Players
. It's SKINNER Ia. been chosen
By BIDE DUDLEY

- It's SKINNER has been chosen
~ President OF the Actors and
Authors Theatre. incorpo-
rated. He succeeds Edwin Milton
Royle, who rellnqulshed the position
after displaying the utmost Interest
in the newly formed organization.
The reason for Mr.. Royle's with
drawal, according 10 Sam wallach'
one OF the prime movers In tho plan
10 that he found himself deluged
with ~playwntlng and couldn't spare
the time TO continue as President
Mr.. Skinner Is on tour. but will close
his season Saturday night and come
Immediately TO New York to assume
his new duties. II has been decided
20 sell the best seats at the Fulton
Theatre for the performances OF tho
organization for 81. The initial pro-
duction will be made Thursday night.
J. Irving Southland and Mary Blair
have been added TO the cast. Tom
Wise is directing the rvhearsals. A
double bill composed OF Her Honor,
the Mayor" and The Good Men Do"
viii be the first offering.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
A TROUPE.

A telegram that puzzled John l..
Golden temporarily was received at
the Smith 81 Golden ofices yesterday.
il was from Eddie Cook In Washing
ton, and read:
president Wilson and Turn to the
Right arrived here safely"
II developed that the Turn TO the
Right" company had been on the
same train that took tho President
home from New York.
you can bet your life that troupe
wasn't delayed" said Mr.. Golden
when he had solved tho telegram'S
meaning.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
EFFICIENCY,
A n Ohio man whose son was an
~ applicant for a position in the

A y ONO man whose son was an
~ applicant for a position in the
Federal civil service, but who
had been repeatedly turned down."
said:
IT'S sure hard luck. ou. Bill has
missed that civil service again. II
looks like they Just won't have him,
that's ALL"
What was the ~trouble?" asked the
friend.
We'll, he was kinder short on SPELL
in and geography, an he missed a
good deal in arithmetic"
What's he going to do about III"
II don't Know" said the father.
Times -. not so good for US. an I
reckon he'll have TO go back 70 teach
in school for a ivin'."-Everybody's
Magazine.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

A THOUGHT FOR o.oAY.
Anticipation 10 the frosung On the
cake Of realization.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
A CHANGE IN TITLE.

william =. Orr has changed the
name OF bis new comedy-drama, "a
Dry Town." to High and Dry" I'm
der the management OF Jack WEIGH
Il will open In Albany Thursday night
and On May u Will begin an indefinite
engagement at the Wilbur Theatre.
Boston
The evening world., 1918-05-21
"oUT THERE" RECEIPTS.

The ALL star "Out There" COM
pany eHrned nearly $4,000 for the
Red Cross at It's three performances
al the Century Theatre. From Bos-
snc there Will total nearly $50, 900.
The evening world., 1918-05-21
JUST LIKE A tom" SHOW.

The Rock and White musical re-
vue organization includes twenty ne
gro musicians. members Of the Clef
Club. The company was changing
trains at a junction point upstate
the other day when the conductor who
had brought the players In stepped
up 70 tthe conductor OF the other choo
choo thing and said:
'Howdy. Bill! Brought a troupe In
"so?" replied Bill. Just then he
caught sight OF the negroes. Uncle
TONI" he asked.
Reckon SOL" came from the frat.
Anyway they got a little dame
named White that looks like an exact
piece do resistance OF Eva"
GOSSIP.
Harry Brooks, elevator Jockey In
the Cohan & Hsrrls Building. will
jotn the army tomorrow
Arthur Hopkins will open the PLY.
mouth Theatre in August with "A
Very Young Man, by Martin
Brown.
George c. Tyler, In association with
klaw q Erlanger, launched Pen
rod" In Atlantic City last night.
Rida johnson Young is entertaining
Peggy Wood and Charles Purcell OF
"Maytme' and Warren A. Lewis at
her estate at Stamford to-day.
Clifton Crawford and Fancy Free"
opened at the Casino last night and
Marjorie RAmbeAu went back into
the cast OF The Eyes OF Youth"
Irving Berlin's latest song. "Tm
Coma Pin a Medal on the Girl I Loft
Behind" 10 70 be sung In the nov
"Follies."
Daniel Frohmsn has arranged a
hAnefit for the Red Cross at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music ;or
Thursday night.
Verne Brown OF the Brown Broth
ers' Saxophone SeNtette has enlisted
In the Naval Reserves, n will CO.
port for duty June l.
Annette Kellermann will walk a
wire over the tank in the Hippo
drome's special Red Cross perfor-
nance Of Cheer Up' Thursday
light.
A THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY.
Anticipation 10 tho frosung on the
cake Of realisation,
FooLlsHMENT.
There was . younE lads named ClAIh.
Wso read about NOah'S old uhi
SAID she; Tell me wy
New York doesn't buy
That relic to put in BrOaI PARK"
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Army Examining Surgeon (feelinx
Irishman's muScles)-You're a little
stiff.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Army Examining Surgeon (feelinx
Irishman's muScles)-fou're a little
stiff.
The evening world., 1918-05-21

FooLlsHMENT.
There ~as . younE lads named ClaIh.
W7so read about Noah's old Arb!
SAID she; Tell me VIZ
New York doesn't buy
That relic to put In BrOaI Pnk."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
BETTER RURAL MAIL SERVICE MOVEMENT
 O|V IN MESA REGION

MESA, July PA movement will be inaugurated today which it is hoped will secure better rural mail service for the ranchers in this vicin ity. Petitions will be circulated among the business men and citizens generally and another among the ranchers, in an endeavor to obtain an order giving a second R. F. D. car rier to the Mesa office. It is a mat ter of great inconvience to farmers, some of them living within mile of town, that their mail reaches them as late of four o'clock in the afternoon. This is no fault of the present R. F. D. carrier for he is energetic and faithful, but the fact is that this one man has a route of 53 miles and de- livers mail to every farm home from a mile west of Mesa, three miles south, four miles east and to the river on the north each day.
 Naturally this takes the entire day and the mail that he gathers up en route has to wait until the next day before it leaves the local office. The Mesa commercial club and Postmast- CT Babbitt acting in conjunction. wrote several letters some time ago to the department and the suggestion was favorably received, but no action taken. Now it is hoped that by the ranchers and business men generally joining in a petition the condition will be remedied. MT. Babbitt states that the farmers are constantly ask ing if something cannot be done to secure an earlier delivery.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

dinary lamp bulb. Take a burnt out
 lamp, it matters not whether it is of the tungsten variety or carbon va riety, and place it in basin of water tip down. Now by means of heavy, sharp pair of scissors cut off the glass tip, while holding the lamp under water. The use of pliers is not necessary. and the scissors will not be damaged by cutting glass under water. Be careful that when cutting off the tip not too much is cut off;
 just a very little will do. Imme- diately upon cutting, the water will rush into the bulb with violent
 boiling effect. It takes but a few seconds to fill the bulb almost full. When taking the bulb from the water, contrary to expectation, the water will not flow from the small aperture at the former tip of the lamp. We now take the lamp and fasten a wire or cord around the screw part. So
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12

former manager will be on hand to aid in taking care of the crowds dur ing this special event.
 Mrs. J. A. Fraser to Boston.
 Mrs. J. A. Fraser of Mesa has gone to Boston where she will visit with her mother until cooler weather. She was accompanied by her nine year old nephew who has been visiting with his relatives here for some months, and who will remain in the cast.
 Stewart Family Moves.
 The W. E. Stewart family has moved from East First avenue, into the residence property recently vacat- ed by Superintendent Matthews.
 Chandler Raneher in Mesa.
 G. w. Burns, a rancher of the Chandler section, was in Mesa yes terday on a business visit. Another rancher, William Stafford, from the same locality, was here also, his bus mess being a hunt for two horses which had strayed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
that the lamp is suspended tip down.

that the lamp is suspended tip down. ward.
 When the weather is fair for sev- eral days. no water will issue from the tip of the lamp. If, however rainy weather impends, a drop Of water will be observed at the tip, and it is quite surprising that a simple barometer of this kind will actually predict rain or fair weather twelve to twenty-four hours ahead of time. After awhile, particularly if there is much rainy weather the bulb will become empty, as some times a few drops of water will come out of the bulb and the writer has found a simple means for refilling it. Heat the bulb over a hot fire so that it becomes quite hot. then plunge into pan of hot water and the water will rush in to the bulb, filling it about three-quarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
HOW A PERSON CAN
 MAKE A BAROMETER
Glectrical Experimenter)


 Everybody who has electric light has, as a rule. a good many burnt out lamp bulbs lying around idle which are not of any use, and sooner or later are discarded or perhaps thrown at nocturnal song makers on he fence, with indifferent results to the singer.
 1rhe thought of utilizing such bulbs ha& been a pct idea of the writer's for e long time. and the present articA and the ones we hope will follow. Naim to save these old bulbs. An excellent barometer. that will correctly predict changes of the leather. can be made from an or
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
FIVE DOLLARS FOR
 CANTAL0uPS QUOTED

MESA, July 12.-Five dollars Q crate for standards, was the figure given in a telegram received yester day by the $. A. Gerard company. which is handling cantaloup ship ments here. This price was secured for the first car load which was shinped out June 2S. The price which is the highest since 1Sl0, means that the grower will get about s27O per crate after the freight and commission are deducted.
 The $. A. Gerard company and the Weaver company have to date shipped 131 cars. The quality of the melons is above the average, and while the crop is short. the excel lence of the product is bringing the top market price.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
TEMPE BOY ON EVE IF DEPARTURE FUR
 NAVY GIVEN PARTY

TEMPE, July 12-About thirty young people gathered at the home of Mrs. Teeter, Wednesday, in a farewell party for Sam Teeter. who leaves for San Diego to ente the electrical department of the navy. He went to San Diego to take the examination few weeks ago and was accepted. and ordered to re- port July 15.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
APACHE GARAGE MAN
 REMOVES ID PHOENIX

MESA, July 12.-P. r. Tregaskes, owner of the Apache garage at Phoe- nix, was down from the Capitol city yesterday attending to the removal of his family and household effects from Mesa to a new home just pur- chased. He states that Phoenix, like Mesa is a hard place in which to find a house such as one desires and that the rental is such as to make it very preferable to own ones home, hence he invested in a neat bungalow.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
Will Summer in California.

Mrs. J. B. McElwain and daughter Mrs. Eugene Garrett, left Wednes. day evening for California where they will remain for some time. Later on in the summer Mir. McElwain will take his vacation, probably spending a considerable portion of it visiting the shipbuilding plants, munition fac tories and encampments throughout the east
Arizona republican., 1918-07-12
Land Man Lands at Home.

John Cummard of the Arizona Land company returned yesterday from q trip to Long Beach. Mrs. Cummard and the children will stay at the beach until cooler weather. The American Kitchen has regular col ony of summer Widower boarders these days. and Cummard was wei comed at table yesterday by several of his brother disconsolates.