davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
"unheIiever" at CoIunhia


 "The Unbeliever' the suDer-play of the United States Marine corps which will be shown at Columbia theater for. the last times today, has probably done more to arouse AmericanisIn and sound the death knell of kaiseriSm than any other motion picture play ever pro- duced.
 Aside from its lofty. patriotic mo- tive. it's great lessons and it's startling ly realistic scenic effects. he story iG one replete with thrills into which has been woven a beautiful love theme. IL has been capped by few productions. regardless of the amount spent upon them Hundreds of United States Ma rines. including officers. were used in filming the play. Many of the scenes were taken at the Marine Can.onIlent at Quantico. Va.
 Marguerite CourtOt and Raymond Mckee are feature players and their respective roles. the Belgian refueee a-1 the youthful marine. afford til, de- liShtful par excellent vehicles for their widely different and appealing person. allities Miss Courtot achieves dis tinctive triumph through her interprc- tation of the brave little Belgian mar ] tyr d Sart that represents the noble spirit of Belgium surviving the devas- ] tatiOn wrought in the wake of the Hun.
 The marines have injected a tre- ] mendous amount of realism into the i picture and in addition to the strength i and interest of the story. an unusual 1 opportunity is afforded to witness the marines under actual fighting condi- | tions.
 This big feature is augmented by l Columbia Screen Telegram and a two reel comedy.
 Tuesday and Wednesday. William $ Hart will be shown in The Patriot A two reel Toto Comedy. Fares please will augment the bill. This comedy is on par with all Toto pro ductions.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

home gives the touch of mystery to this picture which has marAed Ii for distinction.
 With the Petrova offering will he shown Arbuckle round and jolly as ever in "Fatty's Indian Sweetheart. Fatty has some time trying to keep up to the demands of his amorous red skin dulcie who is both loving and savage at the same time. It is one of those Arbuckle diversions that mark good movie bill as being sure fire.
 Tomorrow Emly Stevens niece of Mrs. Fisk and great actress herself comes for the Tuesday date only in "A Mans World" a story of the double standard and one that is said to be a revelation in smart frocks and society revealed at it's play and social intrje ues.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Aurbuckle and Petrova at Hip

It's a far cry from stately dignified Madame Petrova. the best gowned wo- man in pictures to the fat jolly care free ArbuclIle, but the two are mated today on the Hip program Madamee Petrova comes in "The Life Mask the story of woman married to man she does not love his subsequent death and the coupled fact that she walking in her sleep was the one found with him when the tragedy was discovered. he subsequent accusation of not alone the wife but almost every member of her
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
BEGIN TO FILL
 LABOR QUOTAS

The first step in recruiting Arizona s quota of unSkilled labor for war work was taken Saturday, when Thomas J Croaff, federal employment director for the state, issued an order to all eX- aminers. organizers and community boards to begin to fill the respective county quotas at once.
 The quota of unskilled laborers for Arizona is 1850 men, some of whom will be kept in Arizona for war work and the rest to be sent to other states where there is a shortage of unskilled labor. Agents of the employment serv- ice and the United States Public Serv- ice Reserve in the state will have charge of the recruiting.
 The following will have charge of the recruiting in their respective dis tricts: Jack Angus. of Tucson, for Graham, Greenlee, Cochise, Pima and Santa Cruz counties: John H. Croaff of Phoenix, for Gila, Pinal. Maricopa and Yuma counties; A. w. Sefton. of Prescott, for Yavapai Mohave. Coco nino, Navajo and Apache counties
 No Mine or Farm Workers
 In taking unskilled workers out of the state. none will be allowed to be taken who. by training or experience al t lIllllt NOI htlS, OI llO dlt tNptil T. enced farm hands. The employment service VI lts it clearly understood that there $ nothing compulsory about registering for war work with the Un- tied States Employment Service. The appeal to the men is made on a basis ot patriotism alone. Even if a man does register with the service he is not com pelled to accept the job offered to hin or to leave the state if he does not want to.
 The United States Employment Service is merely the common mediu1 through which the employer and ISc employe can get in touch with one an other. It is an act of patriotism tC use the service and Uncle Sam knows that he need only put it on that basi: and the campaign to secure war work ! CTS will meet with the hearty response of both workers and employers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
ARRESTED 0N WAY
 ID SEE A WIDOW

On the eve of his departure to visit a grass widow at Flagstaff, C. E. Mar quis was arrested at Peoria yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs J. F. O'Neil and Harry DeWinton on charges preferred by Jennings garage of Peoria.
 Jennings had missed accessories from his garage. Accessories found in Mar quis' possession corresponded to those missing. Marquis had also in his pos session three automobiles. Marquis, according to Jennings. O'Neil and De Winton did not work for a living. In his possession when searched were checks aggregating s150 and s12S5 in currency.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
M'CANNS ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Wal McCann enter tained 58 guests of Hotel de Wilky last evening with numerous selections on the Victrola. The guests expressed their appreciation. The Nictrola and an armful of records were brought in an automobile by Mrs. McCann to the hotel. where she was greeted at the inner entrance by MT. McCann.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
REPUBLICAN LISTS
 WILL START TODAY

Today will be circulated d number Of petitions bearing the names of Re publicans who will go on the primary ballot for county offices. There are no contests.
 Any vacancies will be filled follow ing the primary, when a number of prospective candidates have returned from their vacations and when a full ticket will be secured.
 Last election both senators and couple of representatives went to the Republican party and this year, in the same direction, the republican county committee hopes for even a larger de- gree of success. Any inquiries can be made of Chairman McClintock. POI Fleming building. phone IT. or of Sec retary Chaflin. City Hall. phone 3067.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

HALLMARK IN CITY-H. C. Hall mark of Tucson, general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona East ern, is a guest of the Adams hotel while in town for several days in con- nection with the combination of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific offices.
 TO ANSWER JONES-Judge A. S Hawkins, candidate for attorney gen eral, will speak at the city hall at S:3O o'clock Tuesday night in answer to the present attorney general, Wiley F Jones, Judge Hawkins announced last night.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

infections, even to the extent of keep ing the soldiers out of places of ill repute by providing regular towns where healthy, wholesome. and clean entertainment may be had.
 But the fight against Venereal dis eases among the civilian population at home is just as important, according to the army surgeons. for every man sent into the army with Venereal dis ease means lowering of efficiency of the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
4. ]. CRABB FUNERAL
 ID bE HELD TODAY

The funeral of A. D. Crabb who was killed by fall from horse will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the family residence, 1915 North Sec ond street. The greater part of the life of MT. Crabb was spent in the vicinity of Phoenix. After arriving at man. hood he went to the northern part of Arizona where he engaged in cattle raising on an extensive scale. Some years ago he represented Navajo coun- ty in the legislature. Since then he had maintained a residence in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

Arizona-Monday and Tuesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 New MeXico-Monday and Tuesday generally fair not much change in temperature.
 Texas-Monday and Tuesday, gen. erally fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
SHERIFF ID POST
 ELECTION NOTICES

Sheriff W. H. Wilky will start today posting notices of the primary election to be held in September. He will visit personally the S5 precincts in the county, according to the law, and ex- poets to take a week, doing this job when other and more important ser vice does not demand his time
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 10 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 120 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 43 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.59 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 6.92 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 2.33 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
MUCKLUCkS FOR WAR

RAMPART, ALASKA, Aug. 1S.- "Mucklucks" or native Alaska boots and moccasins are being made by Alaska Indians in this section to be allied for the bencf;' cf the American Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

II makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages - Arizona S Leading Advertising mMedium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages Ari: ona x Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Tasks In Detail

Obviously the division must know the tasks in details. and so it co-Ordi- mates with the War Industries and War Trade Boards in determining and pro- viding for the countrys needs from broad ., works on month to month schedules or as far in advance as it iS feasible or possible to forecast.
 In planning the use of ships. the di- vision works with the food administra- ton in determining the shipping re- quirements for food; with the war de- partment in correlating shipping with the requirements of the line of supplies to the western front; with the war in uustries board in seeking solution of the problem of bringing necessary raw imports into the country; and with the war trade board in preparing the lists of essential imports and exports.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
MERCHANT SHIPS ACTIVE; AMERICA BUSY AT PORTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Every six minutes a merchant vessel arrives and another departs from American ports. From North Atlantic seaports there is d depar ture every eleven minutes; and one for Europe every 40 minutes. This rate of operation does not include yes sels in the service of the Army or Navy.
 The merchant fleet of l.500 ships un- der the control of the shipping board are run as railroads on time schedule. The duty of measuring ships perform ances with their tasks is lodged with the Planning and Statistics Division of the Shipping Board. headed by E. H. Ga. formerly dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Limit Essential Goods

As the country has gone more and more on war basis. it has been re- earded necessary to limit the list of es sential imports to less than hundred. Data on the ships and their trade pro Ildes the basis for opera tion of the yes sels under the Shipping boards control Likewise. records are kept of neutral vessels coming to this country or link ing up with its foreign trade. Thus the division checks daily about 1000 vessels 500 of them being those of the ship ping board. 5000 engaged directly in American commerce and 2.500 scattered over the globe and trading for the most part with the allies or their colonies. Roughly. one fourth of the merchant ships of the world are watched by the shipping board.
 Ship performances against tasks are recorded by progress charts" which show at a glance what the vessels have to do and how they are doing it. Each set of charts is divided into ten divi- sions-onc each for movements of yes . sels, turn -arounds. shipchartS of com modities. individual commodity charts summary of imports, individual trades summary of trades. ship charts of ev- ports, performances in ports and dOcN performances. Copies are distributed every ten days to governments which require constant information about the movement Of supplies
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
Know of Voyages

By these movement charts, all infor nation regarding locations and move ments of vessels is accessible, and from past records one may forecast the time of future voyages.
 The summary on shipping and trade, prepared every ten days for the war in dustries and war trade boards and the food administration. help shape the larger policies underlying the use of American ships in war time. The charts tell whether the ships allotted to a ccr- tain trade arc enough. too many or too Sew; whether they bring in too little, or too much; whether they are on time: ahead of time or behind time: and whether the trade movement is too slow, too fast or just right. The charts also serve to guide the ship control committee in the assignment of vessels to various trade. By comparing import requirements against deliveries. the charts show when vessels may be transferred from one trade to another or released to the army.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-19
HANSON Business College 28 West Washington St.
 Phoenix, Ariz.

Many schools neglect these two very important branches. but we learned years ago that they were very es- sential for the successful stenogra- pher Whenever possible we have employed special teacher to handle these two subjects.
 Our present teacher is not only a graduate of the Tempe Normal School. but has had two years of successful experience in teaching and has also taken the regular course in Business English and Let ter Writing in the Lamson Business College under one of our former teachers.
 No matter how rapidly you can take dictation in shorthand nor how ac- curatcly you operate typewriter your services will not be of much value to the average business man if you have not a thorough, practi- cal knowledge of Business English and Letter Writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14
STIRRING ADDRESSES
FOR RED CROSS SUNDAY

I "SheglrrooF' Mack. Who Passed II
Months in the Trenches. VIII Make
the Principal Ta.k-Rev. Henry E.
Ounaack VIII Make an Address
Which Was Conceived ard Written
Under Most Unusual c'rcYn-
stances
Vita TWO such speakers as Shell
p9oot' Mack and Rev Henry Z.
DunnacE on the program of tie Rel
Cross mass meeting at CRY Hal.
Sunday night and with the Togus
Band slated TO play. i IS likely that
the repara;ioas now being made
to- q tanding-room-only crowd VIII
De inadequate TO look out for the
people that viii be present.
"Shellproof" Mack, it is believed,
IS ,ne star feature available III New
England today. Not only has he had
Z wonderful career but more than
taat he IS remarkable speaker. He
tells his story in the simplest way
but lie tells i. according 70 people
" 40 have heard him. in a most
dramatic and entertaining fashion.
So remarkable were the adventures
Of this man that firm Of American
publishers engaged him 10 write his
adventures and published them in
book form.
The sort Of moving. appealing
speech that the Rev. Henry E. Dun
mack can be counted on 10 make is
well known TO Augusta audiences.
An interesting fact about tomorrow
nights speech is that il is founded
on ideas that came to Mr.. Dunnack
in dream. In speaking OF 4 yes
terday Mr. Dunnack said, y went
10 bed last night thinking about that
speech and considering wha, should
say After bit my conscious
mind. along with the rest of me.
went to sleep: but the sleepless sub
conscious mind must have gone on
through the night nulling these IDEAS
over and over. I walked. up dream
ing this speech. L was as clearly
formed in my mind as though I had
written il before I went 10 bed.
II looked at the clock" continued
Mr. Dunnack 1T was about 80
arose. put on my dressing gown.
and wrote down tire speech. did
not have to think about what I was
going TO say 1t had formed itself
in my mind as slept. do not know
Row it is going to sound-it is my
first dream speech"
Those who have heard Mr.. Dun
mack well know that Re can dream
a better speech than the average
orator can write in a month and are
assured OF stirring talk on a NOV
ing and thrilling subject.
City Hall will be thrown open at
! o'clock Sunday night and the first
speaker viii be introduced al 80.
The Togus Band will furnish the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14
CHURCH NOTICES

Io>PE MISSION. Sunday sc1oo, :.
II, Il Z r, y, Gozpsl seEv.ess at : ard r
Wi Is hsld Tuesday. THURSDAY ana
saturday evenings y 30 A-no Harris
VII nave the THURSDAY evening ser..cs-
FRIENDS MEETING: Afternoon
paStor. Sunday school al 81 +. II;
pra!er meeting THURSDAY evening IL
GREES 5 sT Tn:fa: pasi IEraoD,sr
EPISCOPAL church, Rec ". J. L.
tor Worship and sermon 10 81 : NJ
SUBJECT. The Grea, Emergency: Bible
Scnoo! = NJ: evening gospel meeting,
prayer service Wednesday. 30
souTH PARISH CONGREGATION.
Al CHURCH. Rev. Clayton . Boolhoy.
PASTOR Worsh!p with sermon by the
minister q, ie-sl 4 y: music BY quar-
mary oe pa rtnleac IL the Chapel AL
otns: classes n ,he church.
PENNEY MEMORIAL. FREE BAP-
Tls ST. sAq r. ;, keT Villain +. We2i.
mon. subject. Saving ) Lost Woc.d- .
l@sc NJ. cauTc1 school; evening services
omitted in tae interest Of the Red { o-s
rass meeting az City hall; mid wee <
f,a-,sA meeting Monday. Dec. Is. At :
WINTHROP ST. C-N1EEHSALIST
Rev. 4. FrAcis W2.ch minister: Ser
wees at 80 with ssrrloa by the minis
ter: 1opic. Blessed Are the Peaceuak-
e-s.'' Sunday school AZ = VITA classes
for all ages.
CHRIS IAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Williams street: Services az Q.31 =.
IL; subject OF lesson sermon. God. the
Prese-ver OF Man" Sunday school az
the same hour Wednesday, testimonial
meeting az P. NJ Reading room. 3i>
Water street. open % 50 also 10 1.
? NJ =
FIRST BAPTIST church. Winthrop
street. E. 5. PhIlbrook. pastor: WORSHIP
az lQ.2l with address by Kiss Annie J.
Gwynne. field worker OF the United
Baptist Convention OF Elaine: Sunday
school al il45 with Gas for a.. ages
meeting % Y. P. 5. 9. Z and evenin g
service omitted 70 give opportunity 10
attend mass meeting at Git la.
Weekly socia, meeting Wednesday eve
2ing az 10 'cioch.
PROG RESSIVE SPIRITUALIST 3
Getty Amelia Adams: Servlces az -
and 80 P. NJ at G A. r hall
ST MARKS church. J. A'eNandec
o'Neara. D. p. priest in cbargs: Hoy
charis- 49, a NJ; i.tany. mathis ar.
sermon. 1921 A II. choral evenSOng
and sermon. TO p NJ: holy communion
s.. Marx Home TUESDAY AZ s-3' a. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14
BOWDOINHAM
Eliza NJ. Denham

T:-4 entire Gown las been saddeEed
hv t1a learh 1t Mrs \. +. penham,
wH.ca occurred On Tuesday. Mrs
rzn nm :as heen IL failing health
s-~e -.me But was confined u
X ~! NJ tw1 weeks.
~'a was -ra daughter ~ the late
J. s4pa 4r5 Mary ,Tcothaker Han
urd ;ne lest . & family III twelve
,,-4-dr.r. al, cf whor1 lived . man
Eeo5 ard Numanhcod.
Tie deceased vas born IT Bow
do.nnam. Nov. !, 1870 and a. the
age az g years was married 10 ". X,
penham ana for the past 81 years
Mas lived ii tie home on the Rich
mond road
Ten children were born Of this
ua.0n. eight OF whom are living.
They are Edwin. Sherman. William.
George AT this town. and Mrs. Cor
rlnda Blair Of Bath. j. Hall. and
Misses Emma and Mary who live at
home ana cared for the mother dur
ing her declining years. Besides her
husband ard children she leaves
several gracdchildren.
Mrs. DentaTa'S life was an active
ore ana her house always open %
the host az relatives and friends who
always found opportunity . visit
-Aunt Eliza" as 50 many fondly
called her Especially did she en-
dear herself 70 little children ard a
.arge number will always remember
ler as "Granlm;e Denham."
THE entire community extend SYM
patsy Ia the family in their great
less
Funeral services were held Friday
III ID O'clock, conducted by Re. J.
l. Pinkerton. Floral tributes were
offered in profusioa The four ED
est sons were pail bearers. Inter
nant was in Ridge cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14
FOXCROFT

The death Of Glenwood Burdin oc-
Cured at his home on North street,
Tuesday morning from pneumonia
He is survived by a wife and child.
The death Of Fred Getcheu oc-
Cured at his home Tuesday even
ing from heart failure. after a sever
al days illness from pleurisy.
Several cases Of influenza and
many bad colds are reported. The
physicians. doctors and school board
held a meeting Wednesday evening
and decided to close schools. churches
and all places Of amusement.
Philip Ham has received his dis
charge from the s. a T. C. at L. Of
NJ. and is at home for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Eiinor McNaughton was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis
at the Chase hospital
Francis Hanson has sold his husi-
ness consisting Fl stoves. tin~are.
etc. to the Weatherbee Plumbing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14

Word has been received in this c;,v ot
the death Of Gilbert r. Griffin, which
occurred on Saturday. Dec. :. 2, MS
nome IN Newtol, Mass. az the age OF
g years. NJ. Griffin was the son 81 the
late Rev. r a Griffin. 2 former pastor
O. All Souls (Un.tzranl church OF this
cl'E. Gilbert P. Griffin married Miss
Mary g Dow q Augusta. whose father
was n the grocery business here fo.
many Years. Beside the vile and one
daughter. Mr. Griffin also leaves his
mother. sister nd three brothers. TIE
family was well known in Augusta. Nj
GriNn was the head OF the firm OF c.
r. Griffin & Co. q Boston and was
Nen known n Boston and New Eng.
lana Insurance circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14

China Grange. No. IS. held It's SEES
sion on Wednesday evening. Dee. IL.
Two candidates. Mss Marguerite Nc
Quai5e and Earl Harvey were in
s:ructed in the First and Second de-
g-ees After the business session and
4 recess the Grange elected its Of
hcers for 1919. As follows: Master.
Ralph Record: overseer. George
Pierce: lecturer. Annabel N. Jones;
steward. Benjamin Clark: assistant
Steward, Willis Halves: chaplain. J.
II. Holmes; trea surer. Martin Web
Der: secretary. Emma F. White
house; satekeeper, Melville Jones;
Ceres. IDA c. Jones: Pomona. Olive
Pierce; Flora. Fannie Maxwell; lady
assistant steward. Lila Harrington.
The master-elec. Will attend State
Grange as delegate from China
Grange. Light refreshments VIII he
served at the next meeting. Dec. IS.
Number present 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-14
CHINA

SOCTH-A letter recently received
from Bugler VIM. Sprague stated
that he was still in the hospital. not
having fully recovered from hts
wounds of Oct %. He hopes TO &c a,
home in two or three months.
Friends and relatives in this W.
lage were greatly saddened to learn
cf the death from pneumonia Of Mrs.
Nettie Patterson Of West China
Mrs. Algie Jerolman is making an
extended visit with relatives n Bid
defoFd and Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Coffin and Mrs. Shcr-
man livery were in Waterville Tues
day on business.
Carroll Dawson has returned from
" inthrop, Mass. where he was Nis-
itin- his aunt and sister.
Martin Weber and Mr.. and Mrs.
e A. Dudley atatended the session
OF. East kennebec Pomona at Eas,
Nassalboro Tuesday and report a
fine meeting.
Martin Weber visited relatives in
Fairfield On Monday.