davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
WHO is LIBERAL 2"
DIR. SWIREN'S THEME

"N'ho Is Liberal?" IS the subject Of
the sermon 90 be preached tomorrow
evening by Rabbi David B. swiren. at
the special sabbath service held at the
Adas Kolesch Synagogue.
In this sermon Rabbi swiren Will
present the story OF Esther in n new
light. and point out its relations 20 the
present day life. This sabbath being
known as "Parshath Zachor" the last
before the Feast Of purlm. which will
be celebrated during the coming week.
this sermon will be founI timely and
highly interesting FOR the rabbi has
always some new word 10 tell 10 his
listeners.
The services will commence at S
o'clock tomorf ow evening and will
consist of psalms and hymns chanted
in the trad tlonal tune. The Young
folks especially VIII find them very
interesting and inspiring, as those that
were held heretofore have proven 20
be Cantor Julius Cohen will lead in
the singing and chanting Of the
hymns and prayers The congregation
al choir. organized but recently by the
rabbi. has already gained a high repu-
taton. and promises 10 be still better
In the future.
On Sunday arrangements will be
made for the Purim Play 10 be given
under the auspices Of the Adas Ko-
desch congregation at Turn Hail. The
play is being coached by Mrs D. r.
swi~en. and Is very entertaining.
Elaborate preparation are being made
and large audience is expected.
A committee consisting Of the active
women and men Of the cong egation
has been appointed, and they viii sure
~ succeed in arranging It so as TO
satisfy all. Rehearsals are held at the
synagogue.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
'BETTEn cATERER1 CONTEST orr.

Percy Warren fireen, deputy attorney
general today LETT on a business trip
DO North Carolina which will keep him
away from the city over Saturday
thus making him abandon his plan Of
furnishing a supper for members Of
the Young Mems Republican Club on
Saturday nlght Mr. Coleman will, as
has been Gus omary. provide the set
out" Tor the members Of the club that
night. but 10 will not be considered In
the contest as his rival will not be
able 20 be present As 10 whether
the better contest viii take place after
Mr. Green's return TO the city has rot
been decided.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

history After three years and a half
Of campaigning and battle, with the
loss Of ten millions Of men, killed,
wounded and prisoners, the end is not
only not in sight, but stili uncertain.
70 looks as though civilization had
broken down aud that barbarism and
its practices might again become the
dominating influences OF the world.
With no truthful or coherent claim Of
justification for the Teutonlc powers,
and their armies holding advanced po-
sitions on conquered soil, the wisest
leaders of Britain. France and America
are up against q tremendous problem.
They are calling out an their available
man-power and re ources by land ana
sea. There Is no sign of lct-dovn OF
defeat. but 70 takes time 90 call out
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick, beau
tiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all means
get rid Of dandruff. for It viii starve your
hair and ruin Il II you don't
IL doesn't do much good 20 try 70 brush
or wash II out. The only sure way 10 get
rid OF dandrun Is to dissolve II, then you
destroy Il entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon apply
II az night when retiring use enough 20
moisten the scalp and rub IL in gently with
the hngef tips.
BY morning, most II not ali, OF your
dandruf will be gone, aud three or -four
more applications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign anc
trace Of g.
You VIII ind. too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp viii stop. and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. Il Is inexpensive aud four
ounces Is al you will need no halter
how much dandruh you have This simple
remedy nsv~< esils
Evening journal., 1918-02-21

Above is a photograph OF the cherry
and white service flag unfurled at Pa
tri0tic Day exercises at the High
school yesterday. The flag contains PSI
sars OF blue on white neld with a
cherry border. cherry and white being
the school colors
One Of the most interesting articles
Ia the military number Of the Whisp,
the High School students magazine, IS
sued coincident with Patriotic Day, was
an article entitled a Timely Word
For All contributed by General
James n Wilson il Is as follows.
"As there are only about six hundred
and thirty millions OF white people In
The world. and four-nfihs OF them arr
now actually engaged In fhe greatest
war Of an time ii is apparent that this
is The most critical period Of human
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
45-YEAR- OLD MAN
IS FOUND HANGED

Frank Grenda. aged as years a
boarder az the home Of Mrs. BENJAMIN
L. Jones, No. eli South Van Buren
street, committed suicide in his room
at the Jones homo yesterday afternoon
by hanging.
Although no reason could be learned
for the mans act, It Is said that he ha
been acting strangely Of late Thc
body was found when members OF the
Jones Family called at the mans room
last night
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
DONATION DAY AT
AGED WOMEN'S HOME

Donations OF dry goods. provisions
and money are being received today ot
at the Home for Aged Women. GIlpir
avenue and Harrison street 70 is the
annual reception and donation day ot
the home, and Wilmington people art
asked 10 remember the institution. The
home has kept open house for all who
desire to visit today. and many people
have taken the opportunity TO occept
ihe Invitation. There arc now forty-rlN
AGED inmates TO the home, lficen OF
them over eighty. and one In her nine
ty-thirf year. one OF The chic. Inter
ests at the home this winter has been
Red Cross work. ono old lady has
made eighteen sweaters. There are
others now working for tho soldiers
who did similar work for tho boys In
the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
FILE REQUISITION
FOR R. I. THOMAS

Deputy Attorney-General Percy War
rem Green left this morning for Wash
ington, ID. c., with requisiton papers
for ebert 7. Thomas, who has been
held there at the request OF the local
authorities His hearing has been set
for next Monday.
Thomas is wanted here on a charge Of
comspiring 10 defraud IN the sale Of al
legged woi thless lots, he having BEN in
dctcd by the grand jury at the last
session Of the Sussex County Court OF
General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
uFncIuFS CIIiB MEETING.

The HERCULES LIuD, OF Tue HtfcuIes
Powder Company. will meet this even
ing in the Hotel dupont. Thomas NJ
Beck, Weep esident Of the American
Lithographing Company. Of New York,
will address the club members on
''Salesmanship." The subject Is with
reference to salesmanship In connec-
tion with firms dealing with the United
States and other governments in war
munitions
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
SUSPECTED SPY
AT MARCUS HOOK

A supposed spy was taken into Gus
tody on Tuesday at the plant Of The
sun Company, at Ma-cus Hook, by the
Nederal authorities. The man was an
alien, but IL could not be learned what
the particulars Of The strange case were.
The man, % is understood was hurried
away 60 Philadelphia. An ofllcial Of the
sun Company affirmed the fact that
the stranger had been arrested, but
claimed that his company YVES not in
terested in the case, il being in the
hands of the Federal authorities
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
ANOTuER DUGAN ENLIsTs.

Tdward A. Dugan, formerly OF VII
mington, but living in Chester for the
last several years, en- - ed In the ongi-
neerlnc department today at the army
recruiting station Mr.. Duran Is a
brother Of First Sergeant Thomas DU-
gan. of the III ST Pioneer Regiment, or
Delaware, stationed at Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
AT THE NATIONAL.

Mr.. Hopkins presents another great
bill in vaudeville at the National to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday, with the
Kentucky Trio, featuring Rastus Brown
the worlds greatest buck dancer, and
High Tower and Bailey. the funniest Of
comedians; Maggie Hill. the greet
songster; Mary James, the dancing
wonder. and Mary Grim, another dane
er today. Matinee Washington's Birth
dav
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
FIRE IN johnson CELLAR.

Responding 20 a still alarm al $50
o'clock this morning. the Reliance Fire
Company extInguished a blaze IN the
cellar OF the home Of Walter Johnson.
40 No. SIS Lomba street About s25
damage was done 10 the property.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
sIlspEcT nEIAncENY

sun Thomas and Joshua Lester, both
colored. are being held by the police
pending an investigation into the lar
ceny Of a watch. They were arrested
by officer J. c. Riley.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Republican County Committee will
meet on Saturday afternoon at 3
Club. Plans for opening the campaign
viii be considered.
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
HOUSING BILL REPoRTED.

by lNt lllffu Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-The Senate
finance committee today reported IA
vorably the s500O00O00 housing bill
The bin has been materially amend
ed and some portions Of It entirely re-
written
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
TAKEs nIILnING pEnlnT.

Ernest Di Sahstino was granted A
permit by Building Inspector Preston
today to erect a dwelling al no. 100
Lincoln street 10 cost $1,000
Evening journal., 1918-02-21
IFWIs-DILL.

Miss Fannie Lewis and Edgar l. Dill
were married last evening al Epworth
parsonage by the Rev. J Howard Gray.
They vii live at No. 920 Poplar street.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21

The advertising for the Third
Liberty Loan in this city has
,een made possible through
he patriotism of the following
irms, who have generously
contributed the space in which
he advertising will appear:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-21
Buy Third Liberty Bonds

If you can't pay cash for your Bonds,
you can borrow part of the money at
your bank, using the Bonds as security;
or, you can buy them at your bank on
the easy partial payment plan. 1t is
no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds-it is
is no trouble to pay for them. See
your banker today.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
DEFENDANTS FILE REPLY IN CASE IF
 TAX COMMISSIONER

Supplementing the arguments made on demurrer to the complaint in the injunction action brought by Andrew Baumert, Jr., versus the secretary of state to restrain him from placing the name of a candidate for tax commits sion on the ballot at the coming cleo tion, the defense filed an answer in the superior court yesterday. The answer covering six closely typewriter pages merely emphasizes the arguments made before Judge Lyman on Monday and which the court overruled. At that time there was much argument about an unexpired term and it was made clear that the -unexpired term" meant that of Rudolph Kuchler appointed by Thomas E.. Campbell when he was de- clared de facto governor and who was elected to serve the same length of time as C. M. Zander whose right to remain in office has not been debated In the answer filed by the attorney general and F. c. Struckmeyer, special cousel, is the following paragraph: l That on January 3, 1918, a claimant of the office of the governor of Arizona did attempt to fill said vacancy in the aforesaid unexpired term bv issuing a purported commission to one Rudolph Kuchler. who thereupon entered into possession of the paraphernalia, emol- uments, and privileges of a tax con- missioner and has since assumed to act as such.''
 W. E. Ryan for the plaintiff stated last evening that he would file an affi- davit from the secretary of state show ing that he had issued a certificate of election to Thomas E. Campbell as governor. He stated that the contest was prima facie evidence that made him the de facto governor and he was
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

A. c. BAKER, EX-CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SU- PREME COURT of the ter ritory of Arizona, and demo- cratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court of the state, subject to the will of the democratic voters, as eX- pressed at the primary cleo tion, September 10, 1918.
 President Cleveland ap- pointed Judge Baker Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in 1893. He was a del egate to the Constitutional Convention; served three terms as District Attorney of Maricopa County, one term as Assistant United States District Attorney, and was d member of the 11th Legislative Assembly. He has been president of the State Bar Association, and at present is a member of the State Board of Law Exam iners.
 Judge Baker has been iden- tified with the Democratic party since early manhood. He was a delegate to the Ma tional Democratic Conven- tion in 1892 and he also was a member of the first regu- larly constituted Democratic convention ever held in the territory of Arizona.
 Judge Baker has practiced , law in Phoenix for nearly
 forty years, and is one of the
 best known men in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
FOURTH IF JULY
 THIS YEAR WILL
 BE ALL DIFFERENT

With the day of far greater meaning than ever before while Americas sol diers are fighting in foreign country for the liberty of all the nations, the celebration of July 4 in Phoenix this year is to be made the celebration of the Independence day of the world
 Particularly are the foreign born residents of the city and valley to par ticipate in the celebration in accord ance with the proclamation of Presi- dent Wilson, and with this idea con- stantly in mind, it is the intention to make July 4 of this year different anG bigger than previous independence days.
 Meeting Monday Night To further arrangements for that day there win be a meting at the city ball on Monday evening, July 1, to | which members of the Red Cross are invited and also representatives of all the allied and friendly nations. Among these are the British, French, Italian, Belgian. Greek, Mexican, Japanese and | Chinese. The exercises are to be held at East lake park. The city is to provide plenty l Ol iNS Wdltl dllu IL 10 iiOPCu llldI LIlG park will be made a general picnic place for the day.
 Parade Big Feature
 One of the big features of the cele- bration will be the parade which will start at 10 o'clock. Floats will repre- sent every allied and friendly nation the motor trucks for the floats being furnished by the city free of cost There will be no limit to the number Two substantial prizes will be offered for the best decorated motor cars in the parade. These awards will be made by a committee composed oi Mayor Corpstein, Mrs. c. F. Aims worth and A. G. Dulmage
 JudgeA. C. Baker is to be the orator of the day in the exercises at Eastlalit park will start at the conclusion of the parade. Judge Richard E. Sloan vii read the declaration of independence and George J. Stoneman will read the presidents message of the day.
 Official Personnel
 Charles Dunlap, city commissioner is chairman of the parade committee V. c. Thompsan, city manager, is ex- ecutive secretary of the celebration committee and Dwight B. Heard i. chairman of the committee on eXer- cises at the park. The full program of the day will be announced on Tues day morning
 A fourth of July celebrate witt the old time Arizona flavor is the ides of the committees, and they are work ing to make the day one to awakei new patriotism and to stir any laten that inconceiveably has slumbered il these parlous times. Their only fear i that the people have not awakened |, the great occasion.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
EARL HAW[EY GIVEN
 RESPONSIBLE POST

Earl Hawley, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Hawley, has been appointed a purchasing agent for the Red Cross with headquarters at Washington
 In addition to purchasing hospital and dental supplies, MT. Hawley will buy furnishings for the Red Cross hos pitals. He is the youngest man to re- ceive an appointment of this kind in the country, being but 27 years of age.
 Because he had not passed his 32nd birthday, young Hawley was denied foreign service, which was extended to Major Corbin, formerly connected with the Betz Surgical company, with which Hawley was associated.
 Mrs Hawley and their little daugh- ter, Virginia Lee, will join MT. Hawley in Washington, giving up their home in Hammond, Ind, where they have lived aince leaving here four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TOWN TOPICS
MISSOURI vIsIToR.-Edwin Curt

MISSOURI VISITOR.-Edwin Curtis left last night for Heime, Missouri.
 TEXAS IS OBJECTIvE.-Mrs. Mary Miller and family left last night for Lavon. Texas, where they will spend the summer.
 LEAVES FOR ARMY. William Corpstein left last night for San Fran cisco, where he will go into the United States army.
 LOUIS MILKY AT CODY.-Louis Milky, son of Sheriff Wilky, is now stationed at Camp Cody, a member of the 109th trench mortar battery.
 ICE CREAM SOCIAL.-The women of the Central church will give an ice cream social on the lawn at 309 West Portland street this evening. They invite everybody.
 VISITING SISTER-Walter E. Had sell. assayer for the New Cornelia Copper company at Ajo is in Phoenix. the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Sutterlin.
 TO SAN DiEGO.-Edwin A. Miller, student from Cincinnati. who has been Phoenix visitor for the past two weeks. left yesterday for San Diego with his aunt. Mrs. Eva Agner.
 TO SAN FRANCISCO. - MT. and Mrs. George II. N. Luhrs and daugh- ter leave this morning for San Fran cisco. where they will spend the sum- mer
 GOES TO PREScOTT-S. J. Roach i left last evening for Prescott where he joined Mrs. Roach and their daughters Miss Capitola Roach and Miss Mary Roach. who are passing the summer ir | the north.
 PASSES STREET CAR.-Edwart Mega. driving a Ford automobile, wal arrested at Washington street an( Central avenue by Policeman Feuerrie gel last night for passing a street cal standing to discharge passengers.
 WOULD RAISE RATES - Tn Phoenix Machine and Cold Storag, tion with the state corporation com mission for permission to raise rates The application was set for hearin, Monday. July s. 1918. at o'clock.
 WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CIRCLE
 The Wednesday social circle met a the home of Mrs. Beck yesterday an, the following officers were elected President, Mrs. A. Salzgaber; vice president, Mrs. Beck; secretary, Mrs Buck: treasurer, Mrs. Jordan; chap lain, Mrs. Mosier.
 SOME SECURE EELEASES-Th, local board reports a number of re- leases of men registered here for tho army, so that the men might join oth. ter branches of the service The navy is getting the most of these releases
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
DEF AVIATION CHARGE
 |s FILED IN COURT

On the ground that Marcefino Ochoa made a false and defamatory state ment to Justice H. H. Cummings of Tempe. Cruz De Felix has instituted a S2,500 islander action against Ochoa
 According to the complaint filed by J. B. Woodward, the defendant was asked by the justice of the peace if he had had improper relations with the plaintiff to which he replied "yes.'
 The plaintiff alleges that the words were untrue and that Ochoa should be made to pay for his rash and reckless speech
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
w. 4. BARR |S NAMED
 DAIRY COMMISSIONER

w. A. Barr was yesterday appointed by Governor Hunt to the newly ere ated office of dairy commissioner and those interested in the dairy indus try that a more happy appointment could not have been made. The duties of the office are in line with the work of Mir. Barr for several years.
 He came to Phoenix a year ago from Oregon to accept the office of county agent for Maricopa county. Previous to that time he had been for seven years in charge of the dairy division of the extension service of the department of agriculture for that state.
 Since the creation of the position he has been in charge of the live stock division of the extension service for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
SPEED TRAP BRINGS
 NINETEEN ID COURT

Nineteen complaints against alleged Violators of the speed law were filed in the cast precinct court yesterday morning as many men having been caught in the new trap system em- ployed by the motorcycle officers on "Wednesday night. According to the officers the majority of speeders viol- ated the law on the Tempe highway a number of motorists going faster than the law allows on their return from an evening at Joint Head.
 They are booked to appear before Justice Wheeler on Saturday. The de- fendants include A. L. Moore, F.. w. Thtyer. II. IT. Lacey. Iesler St. Claire. George Lewis. C. F.. Botkin. R. E. Mur- Try. Jack West. J. H. Malone, A. T. fleming. W. R. Johns. L. H. Van Spanskeren. Ernest Fox, l.. J. Abbot, l.. D. osborn. l.. Gordon, Elmer Lam- bert, John A. Summer. Jacob Muller and Karl Jones.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
FRENCH RADIO STATION
Scientific American)

It is announced that the French naval authorities have recently erected what is claimed to be the most power full wireless station in the world, and which is capable, of sending messages as far as Australia. If this proves to be true, the station has range of fif- teen thousand miles.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Rotarian Outino at Park

Tonight is the night when Rotarians have their outing at Celery-Vig park Classification tags are all that is need ed for Rotarians to get into the park They will be distributed at 7:S0 o'clock this evening at the Hulett corner First avenue and Adams, by Chris Carpenter. There will be a W. s. $ address during the park program.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

Arizona-Friday and Saturday gen orally fair; not much change in tenn perature; fresh southerly winds.
 Southern California-Fair.
 Colorado-FridaY and Saturday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 New MeXico-Friday and Saturday fair in west. becoming unsettled east portion: slightly cooler southeast DOT ton Friday; fresh northerly winds south portion.
 TeXas-Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TODAY'S CALENDAR
First Baptist Church

Circles Nos. 1, and 3 of the First Baptist church will hold an all-day sewing at the church today. Those in charge invite all the women to be there, bringing needles, thread and lunch
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

utSlttSs
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 121 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 133 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.90 inches
 Actual precipitation January to date. 2.62 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, .2S inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

within his rights when he appointed Kuchler.
 It is understood that the case will be argued very shortly.
 MT. Ryan and Kibbey, Bennett and Curtis appearing for the n'Nintiff and Assistant Attorney General Harbin and F. C. Struckmeyer for the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

Long Beach, Calf, is a pleasant place to spend the summer and Hotel Alexander is centrally located. one block from ocean. Firc-proof; cafe on seventh floor.-Adv dr
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
1e sslsrsN TsI6Ts Ssles ss2n cogselI) &5asaTxDt
WATER REPORT FoR JUNE 27

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir at 6 D. m. .......... 176.13 Contents, acre feet ......... 673,646I Loss in acre feet ........... 4,575 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir one year ago. 220.23 Contents. acre feet, year ago. ,287,S72 Normal flow, M. I. Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 ........... 22,72O
 north side ................. s6,O2o Water used for irrigation,
 south side ................. 34,15O
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-Bay mare mule, weight about 300 pounds, 6 years old, halter on. Phone 20J2 M. J. Reed. d