davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

lt profits you nothing in comfort, health or expense to neglect your teeth. They stand between you and disor- dered stomach. Many diseases that affect the body are the direct result of neglected teeth. Blind abcesses, pyorrhea and affections of the mouth have their long train of bodily troubles. and pain.
 Your teeth should be regularly overhaulcd just as an automobile is overhauled to be put in proper running shape. Now, is the time to have your teeth attended to. Serious conditions are often the result of delay and neglect.
 Do you feel that you are-in need of attention. Have your teeth been siv- ing you trouble? Call on me and will place at your disposal the results of my long experience in dentistry. I will gladly advise and examine you free of any charge.
 When you entrust anything so im- portant as your teeth to the care of a dentist, it is, essential that he have every requirement. in training experi- ence and skill to properly perform his duty to you I feel that my reputation and long list of satisfied patients is proof of this.
 My office and equipment is such that every device known to modern den- tistry, is at your disposal A trained dental nurse always in attendance. If tbara fc a ottastion as to inc condition of your mouth, a tooth ache or peculiar physical condition, call on me and be examined free.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
CORNELL MAY LOSE
 LEAD IN AQUAT|CS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

ITHACA, \. T., March 16.-There seems to be possibility that Cor. nelrs proud place as leader in aqua tics will not be occupied this sea son, and that no regular regattas either at home or abroad will be ar ranged. The idea at present seems to contemplate the rowing of scrub races among crews of the various colleges of the university, and among pickup crews. Just now there is some talk of an informal race against Yale on the HouSatonic in the early spring. but this is the only matter of inter collegiate aspect in which Cornell seems at all interested at the spresent time-and nothing tangI- hle has been decided even here. John Collyer the assistant coach, who was relied upon to take most of the coaching burden from Charles Court ney's shoulders, is engaged in gov ernment service and Courtney him self is not in condition to carry on the task of developing crews. What ever can be done to keep alive the fine aquatic spirit at Cornell will be done, but the present outlook is for the simplest sort of a rowing pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
BILLIARD CHAMPION
 RET ETAINS TITLE IN SPECTACULAR MEET
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, March 15.-Augie Kieck- heter of Chicago retained his title as worlds three cushion billiard champion by defeating Robert Cannefax of St. Louis. 54 to 42 in tonight's play, giving him total of 150 for the three nights play against CannefaX's 142. Kieck- hefer led by IS points at one time to- night, but CannefaX by a brilliant spurt came within four points of catching him. Tonight's block went GA innings
 Tonieht's block was the most spec tacular of the match. D.
 Except for one slump by CannefaX each man played in wonderful form and each repeatedly made seemingly impossible shots.
 Kieckhefer. four points behind at the start of the block, quickly passed Can nefaX, who was able to score only 16 points in the first 3S innings. Kieck- hefer at this stage led 134 to 116. but the St. Louis player in the next IS frames scored 20 times, while Kieck- hefcr scored only 9. During this squirt CannefaX discarded his safety play and made many sensational shots.
 kieckhefer then regained his stroke. however, and his last three points came on unusually difficult chances.
 CannefaX's high run tonight was , and kieckhofer's 4. Cannefax's play was cratic, while the champion shot a steady game. Cannefax at times re- sorted to deliberate safety to slow up hieckhefer, having nine safeties called on him. but following only three of them did KieclShefer fail to score.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
EXCITING GAME ON
 HIGH SCHOOL FIELD

The local high school diamond was the scene of widest excitement yes terday afternoon when Contreaes hus- kies mixed with the aggregation, headed by Crowley, and The Republi- can office was the scene of much the same type of bubbub when about nine- tenth of the winning ball tossers came in to triumphantly report the score.
 At that, the youngsters played a fast interesting game in spite of the score of F to in favor of Contreaes' nine.
 The afternoons lineup was:
 Contreaes. catcher; Fontes. pitcher Firros, 1 base: Terra. ? base; Elias, base; Martinez. l. field; Rete, c. field; Perez r. field Joe, shortstop.
 Ryan. catcher; Carr, pitcher; For ten. 1 base; Crowley, base; Spencer shortstop; Demorse, base: Amile l field; Bud, c. field Julians, r. field.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
WHITE SOX PREDICT VICTORY FOR 1918;
 CO ID TEXAS CAMP
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, March 16.-Members of the worlds championship Chicago Americans left here tonight for Min eral Wells, Texas, to begin spring training. The party included seven teen players, Manager Clarence Row land and Coach Kid Gleason. Eddie Collins. the second. baseman, will join the club later. He was granted per mission to straighten out some busi- ness affairs in Philadelphia.
 Manager Rowland said the club was starting out to win another champion ship. Barring accident I think we are going into another worlds series, he said You know the winner has the edge"
 Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the club and pitcher Joe Benz already arc at the Texas resort The club will spend about three weeks in training.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

The appended table presents the standing of the various participants in the big contests of the rifle, pistol and shotgun clubs of Phoenix now in pro- gress. Since the first of the year this contest has been on and it is planned to continue it throughout the entire year.
 The three clubs have, in a sense. been merged for this tournament, and each Sunday witnesses enthusiastic members of each at the rifle range, east of the city. Many attend simply for practice, while others allow their shots to be recorded and entered in the contest Each Sunday sees material changes in the relative standings of the contestants. Some enter in single classes, while others engage in all three.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
TOURNAMENTS FUR
 ARMY CAMPS PLAN

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 16.-An- nouncement was made today at Camp Zachary Taylor that special meet ing of the Fosdicll commission war recreation activities, to include II national army training camps Tn the central west has been called Tor March 25 at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. It is expected that plans for inter-camp tournaments both in baseball and boxing Will he formulated and that other fields or recreational activity will be consld- cred by the delegates
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
GUN CLUB STANDINGS SHOW HON EXCELLENT
 |S WORK DONE BY MEMBERS ORGANIZATION

It is expected that there will be an unusually large attendance at the shoot this afternoon. The road to the rifle range is good and automobiles have no difficulty in making the short run. Many of the participants in the contest are shooting away many shells. preparing themselves for the state wide tournament to be held soon. This tournament will continue three or four adys and the best shots in the south west are expected to be numbered among the entrants.
 From time to time The Republican will present the standing of the various members, including only those who have attained a percentage of sixty or better The records made at the three days tournament will be included in the general average of those partici- pating in the twelve months contest.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
ID H0LD CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT IN DENVER
 HEAVYWE|GHTS AGREE T0 FINISH FIGHT

DENVER, Colo, March 16.-James c. Hamill, Denver, promoter an nounced today that he would offer $100000 to stage the championship boxing contest between Jess Willard, present champion. and Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., which they will fight July fourth. according to an agreement signed by managers of the fighters.
 Under the Colorado law, there is no limit to the number of rounds for which a bout may be scheduled, the only provision in this regard be-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
COMPOSITE TEAM IF
 LOCAL HIGH TAXES
 CAME FROM INDIANS

In 8 double header baseball contest at the Indian school yesterday, the Phoenix high school regular team and faculty team beat the Indian regular team and faculty team by the scores of to ? and ' to 4.
 The high school faculty team con- sisted of only eight men, the substi- tutes and the left fielder failing to be present.
 A fine crowd witnessed the games and were nearly one in the opinion that the afternoons performance was one of thrills and laughter.
 The box score, compiled by Lewi> Carpenter. official scorer for the Coy otes. is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
COLLEGES ID ADOPT
 MATCH COLF MEETS

PRINCETON. N. J.. March 16.-. Princeton has decided to have a golf team this year and Columbia, Penn sylvania, and Williams have asked for matches. If Harvard and Yale take up the sport, and it is expected that they will, matches will be made with them. s. D. and P. J. Heron and Percy Parker are in college and have had experience on Princeton teams, while Cook, Douglas and Squires of the sophomore class, are strong players. Some freshmen showed up we'll last year.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

ing that the number of rounds, whether one or one hundred, must be specified. This, it was eNpl aimed by fight promoters, was to prevent advertising bouts as flights to a fin
 ish.' Bouts are staged under an old law the principal restriction provided being that contests must be under the auspices of a licensed boxing club having established quarters. Hamill controls the only two clubs in the state holding such licenses. One of Hamilrs clubs is licensed in Denver and the other in Berkeley, a suburb.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
Indians Faculty

Summary: Struck out by Parker. ,: by EIemns. 6. Two base hit Elliott and Raitt. Three base hit, Jack. Umpire, Bagley. Scorer. Carpenter. Cook of the P. H. $. faculty, batted 1000. Elliott knocked a two bagger. bringing in three runs and winning the game
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

All the beautiful furniture in the home of Mrs. P. Colt Myers will .,e sold at public auction Wednesday, March 20th. 1:30 P. NJ. sharp. Don't miss this sale.-Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
SBatted for Heflin in the 11th.
 Indians

"Batted for Josey in the 10th.
 Summary: Hit by pitcher. by Puella Geare. Struck out. by Cross. II; by Puella. ,. Double out, Gilleland to Er- hart to Seaman. Two base hits. Sea man. Heflin. Umpire, Bagley. Scorer, Carpenter.
 BOX score for the faculty game:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
EXHIBITION GAME;
 BROWNS IN SERIES
 DEFEAT TEX OUTFIT

SHREVEPORT. La. March 16.- Gxhibition)- St. Louis Americans 10: 1S: 4. Shreveport (Texas League) 4; G. 2.
 Shocker. Leifold, Rogers and Sev- cried; Forman, Napier Munsell and kNeil~
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
VIC. FANNY Arizona's Premier Hatologist Presents Spring and Summer Season of 1918 The Following Brilliant Stars in the Frmament of Hats MILLINERY FOR MEN PAR EXCELLENCE World Renowned Performers Will Give Individual Performances Great and Small Rich and Poor
 Sunshine Rain, Day Night.
FOR MEN PAR EXCELLENCE
INTRODUCING

Me Italano. am from Alessandra, Etalee where-a all ladder mudder eeva. brudda an seester Onea day my padrona he say, Pmba you make da skee doo ka de Americana say Deesa Veeka Hanny Phoenix she da beega store she sell many da Borsano hat Da Amercanos day gooda friens Dey fghta da Frtzes So getta twin bruda Girino an beega bruda Rcc
 one an my lette bruds Nizza Radio Crdo Albcocco We sara for gooda fren Week. Da Captan he smarta guy-he maka da mees for ever time da German shooa daoropeed We passa da Sandee Hooke salute da Statue Lb den know safea from dema dama Germs Me- lika stab dema Germs, but Week. he saya lra
 Etalee fora da hat hepa da Oats gooda We worka, an my bruds We maka for style, maka for We worka cheap year-a maybe more from
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
$500 to $7.O0"

''I am pioneer and patriot. have been for many years the standard of hat excellence in America. I was born in that good old honest Quaker city of Philadelphia, which has been called the cradle of American Liberty I am proud of my birthplace and of my honest record I am vouched for by residents of the White House and by residents of the great out-of-doors Presidents and pensioners appreciate my worth 1 am at home in the most formal gatherings, or at rodeo l relieve you of all worries as to style, fit and wear, for l encompass them all. Some of my intimate friends call me plain 'Setson, some affectionately say John B. but no one has ever called me Jack The cost of my services, which often extend over many years. is from
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
$500 to $20.0o

'You tell the world that what my old pals 'Jolr B.. and Tony have been handing you is the straight dope, but I'm the only guy in the house that the chief has given monnicker of his own I'm the most popular guy in Arizona don't have to prove it-I admit it. Maybe you think I hate myself-well, don't. I'm for the guy, toung or old who wants good, honest, dependable, stylish 'skypiece,' and who don't want to get set back more than
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
$3.5O''

"Me camee alice way top side Hlong Klong, China My headman he say. you makee chop chop goong for Vickee Hannv Vickee catchem plenty blig go down in Flehix Azlona. He ikee you hlully be- fore hlot weather he come so you makee chop chop Me catchem dleep water sampan alongside Hong Klong, tlavel long time ptty quick catcham San Me hlere-lne likee-you likee. Plenty yen Nickee play catcham me, but me alice same cheap Me makee you likee sunsbnes.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
$2.5O

I'm Kid Cap, de tough guy, de guy wot runs de trains and autymobiles I'm de easiest guy to get along wit dat yew ever I'm de kids pride and iov de poor guys frienN and de rich gazabo's relief I fit down your lamps de back of your bean or over your left I'm every size all de coors of de rain bow an den some, an I'll do all de tings desc oder swell guys do, for
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
"Maytime Seasonable;
New Welcome for
"Tun to the Right

The problem OF the Washington summer is al
most upon US. The managers are proclaimins their
plans to do their bit" towards helping US solve it
by keeping their theaters OPEN
We are grateful for this bit of enterprise ON
their part just they doubtless will be grateful
ior the patronage they almost certain to receive
IN return. There other signs that the commun-
y Is awake to the difficult situation that will con-
front us inside Of four weeks. For one thing Sum
day baseball
But again we ask, in much doubt and pertuba-
ton, whether adequate provision has been made
to make Washington endurable habitation during
the yoke OF humidity that will soon be clamped on
our necks. Has the city really recognized the
magnitude OF the problem? Are we not Just easing
into summer with the same blind careless, indiffer-
ent attitude that has characterized our-or rather
the government -dilatory treatment of the hous-
ing problem, or the other abnormal inflences that
have dislocated normal living conditions in the
capital?
Do We Have Adequate
Amusement Resources?
Despite the fact that the population of the citv
IS very much larger than it has been heretofore
both absolutely, and-as regards the proportion of
the residents that will be compelled to stav here
throughout the summer-relatively there is no evil
dence that adequate preparations are being made
iOi 'he increased demand and necessity for amuse-
ment. Theatrically speaking, of course we will he
well fixed. How about the great out-of-doors-the
summer resorts within striking distance of the cv
the amusement parks, the facilities for recreation
on the river and elsewhere?
Those that We have, of course, are excellent
but 1t must be remembered that the demands to be
made upon them during the coming heated season
Will be double and triple, and even quadruple any,
thing, that they have sustained in any summer that
Washington has known. There ought to be
at least one more big amusement park within the
boundaries of the District of Columbia, more sum-
mer resorts on the lower Potomac more canoe
clubhouses building above Chain Bridge, more ten
MS courts and more picnic grounds in the parks,
more band concerts, more excursion steamers, more
Popular-Price gardens where one can get "bit
to eat and hear a little music on the side better
transportation facilities for the countryside sur
rounding the capital-including the mountains that
not far to the west of u.s.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
BeIasco-SMaytime.,

'Maytime," the musical play that
has been enjoying well merited pop
ularity in New York for nearly a
year. Is the Belasco's, attraction this
week. 1t has a cast of sixty-five,
headed by John Charles Thomas.
while next in Importance is John T.
Murray and Miss Carolyn Thomson.
said to be the youngest prima dom
ma on the American stage. This no
table production is under the d.
rection of Messrs. Lee and J. j.
Shubert, who brought out the piece
last August.
Its wide appeal would seem to be
in the fact that, as a New York pa
per observed. TT has that rarest of
all things-a new stage story" 1t
Is a romance rich in love interest.
Otillie Van Zandt, daughter of q
proud old New Yorker, loves Rich
ard Wayne. gardeners apprentice.
Circumstances prevent them from
marrying. Otillie marries a cad. All
Of this takes place in 1910. Before
the lovers separate. they bury an
old box containing trinkets and a
harmless scrap of paper. Over, the
mound they plant an aple tree.
Dick returns from travel fifteen
years later, and hnds his little girl
of dreams married. Thus the two
lovers are separated. In the next
scene Otillie.. now an old woman. is
about to be turned from her home
the old Ian zandt mansion. Rich
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Poli's-fIn a Net,

Lee Kugel will present at Polls
this week, beginning tonight. I'm
a Net" stirring three-act drama
by Maravene Thompson. the we'll
known novelist. An all-star cast
has been engaged, including such
favorites as Izetta Jewel, Charles
Milward. Walter bingham, Clarence
Handyside, Gypsy o'Brien. and
others. o.
The theme of In a Net" is mother
love, and the sacrifices that go with
it, and although the topic is as old
as time itself. Mrs. Thompson has
given it a new treatment that can
not but appeal to all classes of
theatergoers. If one were not ac-
Quainted with the author. the ver-
dict would be unanimous that it
was a Bernstein or Sudermann mas
terpiece. There are three big cli-
makes which hold the audience
spellbound for two and a half
hours.
The situation from which the
play evolves is where a woman, to
shield her husband from a crime
he commits, permits another man
to be arrested and placed in jeopar-
dy. and in doing so she becomes in
vOlved, hence the title.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Izetta Jewel Returns
To Stageldnd
In a Promising Play
A New Matinee Idol Here:
John Charles Thomas.

New Matinee Idol Here:
John Charles Thomas.
For while it looked as though the matinee
idol were doomed to disappear, and then suddenly
John Charles Thomas, the featured member o.
"Maytime" the Messrs. Shubert musical produc
ton coming to the Bela-co, beginning this evening
stepped from the choir loii 10 comic opera, snC
the old order of things prevailed. = c:--.oI thai
dearer to the heart of the afternoon mist
than bon-bons spring bonnets fluttered for q
moment died down, and finally flared up in the
shape of dsshing a young vocal cavalier az
the Peabody Conservatory of Music, of Myersdale
Pa, grew under glass. II isn't easy to line
up John Charles Thomas dramatic and voes
virtues, and perhaps a general sweeping statement
that he comes pretty near being the 100 per cent
ideal of musical comedy will suffice.
John Charles has set of genuine dimples
and despite his great success in "Maytime," he
is modest as the historic violet The day thai
John Charles decided to have fling at a Gilber
& Sullivan revival, De Wolf Hopper gave him
the once-over and said: "Son, there's only one
thing I've got against you-youve been in a church
choir. Those church choir chaps have perfectly
frightful reputation, and of the theatrical pro-
fesson must be careful Of our associates How.
ever, you've got voice enough, son, to be
whole chorus in your right; jump aboard"
no better Judge in Christendom than Mr.. Hopper.
Previous to that Henry w. Savage caught echo
of the John Charles voice from the back pew Of
a Newark church, and it didn't take much persus-
sion to convince the singer that the stage
just trifle more picturesque-to say nothing Of
remuneration Who will ever forget the John
Charles Tyroean knees, the topmost crest
of the stage Alps he sang love song to the
leading lady that made Miss Namara forget her
own part and stand there, transhxed. And then
there the sprightly highly seasoned little
Trentini, who. when singing beside this big boy
in "The Peasant Girl" seemed no more than
fluffy little thrush a bough
The matinee idol business doesn't worry John
Charles a bit He is kept busy finding higher
hurdles to leap and more difficult parts to sing.
star now in his right, the coming season
will to him a great one. You Sec in this
comic opera hero game, the combination OF the
three great essentials-good looks, good voice and
good acting--aIe frightfuly rare.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
Snare for Miss Jewel
Set BY Playwright.

The many friends OF Izetta Jewel will be glad
TO learn that she is to appear at Polls this week
in new play, "In the Net" Her last stage ap-
pearance was on the local stage, and in accepting
the stellar role in Lee Kugcrs forthcoming pro-
duction she specified Washington the producing
point At the zenith of her career actress
she left the drama to become the wife of Repre-
sentative William G. Brown of West Virginia, and
retired to private life. However, her interest in
Washington was still keen and she visited here
frequent intervals generally participate in social
functions Such an occasion the opening OF
the Sylvan Theater last june when she assisted
Mrs. Christian Hemmck, and welcomed by
her hosts of friends.
Managers and producers have exhausted their
ingenuity in efforts lure Miss Jewel back to the
footlights and it finally remained for a woman
release the psychological spring that ovcrcsme all
her objections. Maravene Thompson, the noted
novelist had spent three years in writing In
Net" She had seen Lee Kugers production of
"Old Lady No. 81" and had submitted her
uscript to him for production. Mr.. kugel declined
to consider it. because, in his judgment there was
not an emotional actress available who could por-
tray the leading female role He mentioned Miss
Jewel to Mrs. Thompson as the with
the grip the strength, the vitality human note
essary to the big part. Maravene Thompson wrote
irst-class psychologist, for the letter said when
you read this imagine yourself 'Allsyne Norman
at Polls" Miss Jewel capitulatcd
The Washington herald., 1918-05-19
b. F. KeIth,.-sFritri schef.-

Fritzi Scheff, THE Little Devil OF
Grand Opera" will WOO Washington
to B. F. Keith's theater next week.
1t has been several years since she
appeared here. Herman Timberg,
the Winter Garden comedian. with
the Five Dancing Violin Girls. will
produce a musical comedy called.
The viol-Inn."i Al Herman. The
Black Laugh" is another inclusion.
Ida May Chadwick. THE Hee-Haw
Girl" with Dad" Chadwick. will
add skit to the list. Helen Gleason
will play The Submarine Attack
Others will be Bessye Clifford. the
posing beauty: Russell Mack ana
Blanche Vincent in sketches: thU
Australian Creightons in juggling:
the organ reeitaIs and the news pic
torial.