davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Drug SundrieS
For Saturday

Supply your toilet needs
from our large and COM
plete stocks, at the lowest
possible price. We are
able to sell at these low
prices for the reason we
buy in large quantities
and naturally get a better
price than those who buy
in small lots.
Mcntholatum, 25c size .... tsc
soc size ,......,. .-....... 3vc
Ponds Vanishing Cream, =
sizes ............,i isC and SOC
Orchard White ,........ 3oc
"'''h i'"@''' w. ''''''
Mary Fuller's Nah Polish
........-........lsc lsc ana 3oc
c,,.x ru,t,io powovcr tsc
,..ooris rouo, ,v,,ors hOc
Pcpsodcnt Tooth Paste ,.,. soc
p.rovi1o Dental Cream Zoe
r,u,,roI pc,,aI cream toc
,..,. MI, r..,.. ,oo
40
N""HP' CO.
Hind's Honey ana Almond
'''""'
'''''" " ''' 'N'''
laZelis Talcum foWdcr'
lo' '''''.'.''''''''' -'N
NiliiaWs Talcum tuWder,
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2Sc
Pomreian Night Cream .'' 2sc
Madden Hair Tonic .'''' S'c
DER Kiss Face Powder ... ooc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
1aMS,1xzsn !oG6Se1 g
Special Display of
Sheffield Plate
SHUorUQre

A fortunate early purchase
Of the best quality Shelf
Held Plated ware has
been received and placed
ON sale at prices much
lower than the present
market. You can save
money by purchasing
now Very suitable for
wedding or graduation
gifts.
Bread Trays, Cake Trays,
Marmalade Jars, Vases,
Condiment Set, Candle
Sticks, Lemon Sets, May
onnsise Sets, Cheese Dish
es, Bowls, Flower; Baskets
an d many other useful
articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Remnants:

The evidences of values realized-crowds throng /
around our remnant counters every Saturday. For
they realize the values that they receive in short
lengths of silks, woolens, cotton materials etc,
some large enough for skirt, waist a dress, if
combined with some other material. Another big
lot awaits your arrival here Saturday.
Second Floor II
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
ALLOTMENT IF SUGAR |S [ESS
 |S VERY SMALL
Arizonians Have Per Capita
 Allowance of Less Than Three Pounds for Next 31 Days Under New Order

The total supply of sugar in the United States for all purposes for the month of July is 300,000 tons. and the allotment for Arizona for this period is 702,000 pounds. according to tele- gram from the sugar division of the food administration received today by Timothy A. Riordan. federal food ad- ministrator for Arizona.
 These figures" said Mir. Riordan. reveal a situation far more serious than we had any idea existed. We have been told of the enormous losses of sugar by German submarines of late; We have been notified also of the necessity of using ships engaged in carrying unrefined sugar cargoes from Cuba to New York for transport serv- ice; we have also been told of the genuine scarcity of beet sugar owing to limited production in the United States; but until the receipt of these figures we did not realize that the country's supply was depleted to such an alarming extent
 With only 702,OO0 pounds of sugar to last the state for 31 days, every user of sugar will have to exert every possible economy to make his pro- rata stretch over the required time The sugar division has made an ex- haustive survey of the situation and knows almost to a pound the present supply, so that it is hardly likely that there will be any extension of the al lotment to Arizona.
 "The 702, ,00O- pound allotment in cludes the sugar for home canning purposes. The July demand in this line Will be exceptionally heavy. How to obtain the required extra allowance is one of the problems before our of 1 flee. In this connection. we have re- ceived notice from Washington tha there is evidence of fraud in this state in the matter of disposal of sugar fol home canning purposes. Some grocer! have been negligent in issuing suga without requiring home canners' state ments: they have exceeded the p. | pound allowance, and some household CTS have doubtless been careless abou | returning surplus supplies of sugar no utilized for canning.
 We are now making a state -wid | investigation with the idea of locatin. such excess stocks whether in tn | hands of dealers or householders. Per
 sons knowing of such hoarded supple
 are asked to cooperate by informin;
 their county food administrator
 Hoarding will not be tolerated am
 dealers or householders who are la. | in the observance of the rules ma, find to their embarras ssment that thei sugar supplies are cut off for the pc riod of the war. while in other case they may be asked to donate to tn Red Cross to avoid more drastic pen
 alties."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
DEATH GALL COMES
 TO WILLIAM DOWELL

William P. Dowell an old time resi- dent of Phoenix. died about a week ago at Nashville. Tenn. This informa tion came yesterday in a letter to James H. Kinney from Mrs. Dowell, who is living at Forest City, Ark. Mrs. Dowell said that MT. Dowell had gone to Nashville about week before and secured a position with firm en- gagged in the manufacture of munitions for the government. A few days later a telegram was received from the com pany stating that he had died sudden ly. There seemed to be a mystery connected With the affair and at the time of writing she and a relative with a lawyer were going to Nashville for an investigation.
 MT. Dowell came to Phoenix more than 25 years ago. Four or five years later he returned to Arkansas and was married. Bringing his wife to Phoe- nix, he resided here until some four or fiveye ars ago when his health failed he went to Los Angeles. He returned a couple of years later and year ago he went to Arkansas where his wife and two daughters had preceded him.
 MT. Dowell was a member of the old Pioneer fire department and was a member of the police force under Mar shal Hi Hooker.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
ANTA[0UP CROP SHIP MEN I MADE
 SOFAR 212 CARS
Many Cities Ordering from
 Salt River Valley and
 Carload Shipments Made To East are N ota ble

THhirty- four carloads of canta- loupes were shipped out of the. Salt River valley the Fourth of July and 30 cars were shipped from the valley July 3, H. $. French of the United yesterday Fifty-siX carloads were shipped out previously to July 1. Salt River valley shipments to date for the season were PIP carloads.
 MT. French's report for Thursday shows shipments from all growing centers as follows: South Carolina, ?; Georgia, 30; Arizona, 30; California, 41; total, 103 carloads.
 Carload shipments out of the Salt River valley Wednesday, by destina- tion, were as follows:
 Akron, Ohio, l Buffalo, Chicago, 6; Cincinnati. l; Cleveland, ?; Denver, 8; Detroit, 1; Joplin, Mo-, 1; Kansas City, l.; Los Angeles. 1; Milwaukee, 1: Oklahoma, 1; Philadelphia, I; Pittsburg, 4; San Antonio, 1; St. Louis, l; Topeka, 1 Washington, D. C., 1. Total, 30 carloads.
 Carload shipments out of Salt River valley Thursday, by destination, were as follows:
 Boston. 1; Buffalo, 1; Chicago. 4 Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland, 1; Columbus, l; Denver, l; Detroit, 2 Kansas City, ?; Los Angeles, 1; Minneapolis, 1; New York. 4; Philadelphia, l. Pitts burg, T. San Francisco, l; San An tonic, 1; St. Louis, l; Youngstown Ohio, 1; Washington, D. C., l. Total 34 carloads.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
DODSON W|THDRAWs
 IN FAVOR OF MILKY

Eliminating himself from the race for sheriff of Maricopa county. Jack Dodson has withdrawn in favor of Sheriff W. H. Wilky, whom he be- lieves deserving of a second term in office
 Mr. Dodson is asking his friends to support Wilky believing that on his record as sheriff and member of the draft board he is entitled to the office. He addresses the voters as follows:
 Phoenix, Ariz., July ,. To the voters of Maricopa county:
 Although I had planned to become a candidate for the democratic nom- ination for sheriff of Maricopa county turn of events during the past few days has prompted me to withdraw from the race in favor of Sheriff w. H. Wilky, to whom I shall lend my entire support.
 Sheriff Wilky is deserving of every consideration from the voters of Maricopa county. He has served his term well in a period frought with turmoil and hard work, and he has come through the fire with flying colors.
 Added to thes heaviest criminal period of the history of Maricopa county has been the burden of the selective draft work, which has fallen on the shoulders of Sheriff Milky. He has conducted this work fear lessly, diligently and with justice to all not one complaint relative to the treatment received and the method of handling cases has been heard from any of the thousands of registered men of Maricopa county. except those that had selfishly done so, and through methods which were not ir accordance with the facts.
 It is with a sense of justice to the man who is deserving that influenced me to withdraw from the contest. I sincerely hope that my friends who have so generously offered to support me will confer favor by sup porting Sheriff Wilky for the nomin- ation. Respectfully. (Signed) JACK DODSON
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
SPECIAL ELECTION |S SET FUR
 AUGUST 6BY CITY COMMISSION
Two Special Sessions of Commission Needed for purpose of Setting the
 Date of important Vote

August 6 is the date set for the spe- sition of issuing bonds in the sum of s10o GOO for a pumping system to add to the water supply and to aid in draining the underground reservoir supply which is menacing property values.
 When the city commission met yes terday morning in special session to vote on the adoption of an ordinance to call a special election for the purpose If voting bonds. it was found that Commissioner Barnett was absent. The law requires that in order to vote on such an ordinance, at least four mem- bers be present. In view of this con iition. the meeting was adjourned un- tii 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 When the meeting was called to or der by Mayor Corpstein. Commissioner Barnett was in his seat and the com mission proceeded 10 business.
 Judge Sloan, city attorney, present. cd the proposed ordinance, which was read by the clerk. After a brief dis eussion of the proposed ordinance, it was adopted by the unanimous vote of those present, Commissioner Mac kcan being out or the Clty.
 The ordinance adopted provides for tho holding of @ special election on August 6 for the purpose of submitting Co the property taxpayers of the city the question whether or not the in debteduess of the city shall be in- creased over and above the per cent limitation as fixed by law, by the is- suance of bonds of the city of Phoe- nix in the aggregate sum of $1O0,OOO, the proceeds thereof 10 be used for the purpose of purchasing and install ing additional pumping plants to sup ply the city with water. the works to be owned and controlled by the city.
 The form of the proposition to be submfNed at the special election to be held next month will be as follows:
 shall the indebtedness of said city of Phoenix be increased over and above the per cent limitation as fixed by law by the issuance of bonds of said city of Phoenix, the proceeds of tho said sale thereof to be used for the purpose of purchasing and installing additional pumping plants 10 supply said city with water. which said works aer to be owned and controlled by the city; said bonds to be in the aggregate sum of one hundred thousand 100000 dollars. to be of the denomination of five hundred (500) dollars each, to ma ture on the first day of July, 1888, tc bear interest from the date of issuance until paid at the rate of 51s per cent per annum. payable emi-annually or the first days of July and January ol each year, to be numbered consecutive ly from one upwards, and to besigneC and attested by themayor and the city clerk.
 said bonds shall be payable tC bearer and coupons for the interes shall be attached to each of said bond! so that the same may be removed
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
BABY SMILES ABOUT BABY BOND RESULTS
 0N FOURTH IF JULY

The smiling War Savings baby was adopted by numerous Phoenicians on the Fourth of July. The smiling baby |appeared on the tag which was given to all who purchased War Savings stamps last Thursday.
 Tag day was a success. according to the figures tabHated yesterday at the War Savings campaign headquar- terS from the reports of the majority of the organizations. The tabulation shows that S6,4S7.94 was invested in Thrift and War Savings stamps on the Fourth of July.
 It is expected by the director of the War Savings campaign that the total sales of stamps in Phoenix Thursday will go between s7,00O and ss,OOO as there are several organizations yet to be heard from.
 The amounts sold by the different organizations and tbeir stands is as follows:
 The Goldwater Society worked on Central avenue throughout the day and disposed of $500 in stamps.
 Out at Celery Wig park the Red Crown War~Savings society Standard | Oi) sold S1,294.SO in stamps. | The City of Phoenix booth netted | s9S5.20 as a result of the labors of the city officers and employees who were in charge. of the booth.
 The Arizona Eastern at. Riverside park, sold s910. This is bne of the most enthusiastic War Savings socie- ties and has sold more War Savings stamps than any other society in Ar | Zona.
 The Union Oil society worked at the corner of Adams and Central avenue and sold s74S.74 of stamps.
 The Pacific Gas and Electric com pany worked on the opposite corner and disposed of s1 050 worth.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Charles Ray at lamara

Charles Ray, rapidly becoming one of the talked of stars of pictures is at the Lamara for the final times to- day in his very latest creation, Play ing the Game."s It's a story of a young man of the east. whose weakness is wine and then does a lot of things he would not think of doing in his right mind. and in consequence he lands on a fellows jaw with the punch that made him champion of Yale and the fellow takes the count. Mr. Son of the Rich" thinking he has killed his man, goes west and accidentally. un- der the soubriquet of Kid Hobo, v hires out to the foreman of his own fathers ranch and there he falls head over heels in love with about the pret- tiest girl in Arizona, and after he has proven that he is a real man and the muss back east is cleared up-well he comes out so fine that one wants to start congratulating him as soon as he makes good.
 In the Lincoln series, "The Slave Auction shows the manner in which the negro was disposed of by his mas ter in the ante-bellun days of the southland. The bill gives way Sunday to Viola Dana in Opportunity"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
MOTION ID STRIKE
 WILL BE DECIDED
 BY COURT MONDAY

Arguments on the motion to strike the answer in the case of Andrew Baumert, Jr., versus Sidney P. Osborn to prevent the secretary of state from placing the name of a candidate for state tax commissioner on the ballot at the coming election, were heard by Judge Lyman yesterday. The court took the matter under advisement until Monday.
 With one exception, no new points were raised in the arguments present. ed not included in the arguments on demurrer a week ago. The exception is the following paragraph:
 That on January 3, 1917, a claimant of the office of governor of Arizona did attempt to fill said vacancy in the aforesaid uneXpired term by issuing a purported commission to one Rudolph Kuchler, who thereupon entered into the possession of the paraphernalia, emoluments and privileges of a tax commissioner and has since assumed to act as such"
 The plaintiff contends that Kuchler was not appointed until January 27, following the decision of the supreme court in mandamus action brought by Thomas E. Campbell against George W. P. Hunt to compel the latter to turn over the governors office to Campbell.
 The defendant insists that Campbell had no authority to appoint Kuchler to fill the vacancy of state tax com missioner The defendant claims that Campbell was not de facto governor at | the time he made it, on January 3, but the plaintiff holds that, although | Campbell signed the commission to Kuchler on the third, it was not issued until after he was in office, when the court decided the mandamus action.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Riddle Matinee at Columbia

Today is another big day for the kiddies at the Columbia theater where the clever kiddie, Baby" Marie Os- borne, again appears at a special ma tinee in 'Daddy's Girl" There is a Kid Circus" in this production that is especially interesting to the young- sters and the whole play is just one that they will like
 Taylor Holmes makes his farewell appearance tonight in "A Pair of Sixes." The patrons have been loud in their praises, proclaiming this one of the best and most refined comedies that have ever appeared in the city. On the same program will be Slip perry Slim" comedy and the weekly Screen Telegram.
 "Baree, Son of Kazan" at the Hip
 This is the final days showing of the sparkling woods story by James Oliver Curwood, "Baree, Son of Kazan" at the Hip and to those who have seen this story in pictures it reveals the fact that all the new things have not been done before the camera.
 This "huskie'' dog of far off Alaska is as intelligent as the finest bred bench show favorite and his work in defending the "girl' against the brute McTavaish is a piece of animal acting seldom equalled in pictures.
 The snow scenes, the woods, the great pines, and the splendid fight all combine to make "Baree' a very much out of the common picture. The fact that Nell Shipman. who hade God $
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

therefrom without mutilating the bonds, and each of said coupons shall bear facsimile of the signature of the mayor and city clerk, as said sigma lures appear on said bond
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Glass l Men to Get Ready For
 Am August Call

Orders have been received at the local board to get Class 1 men ready for calls in August. This means that men recently registered for military service who go in Class 1, and pass the physical examination, will be called to the colors in August.
 The board will begin next week classifying the new registrants and as soon as it is determined which men go in Class 1 they will be called in for physical examination.
 The board is now e-classifying all those registered last year and many of these will be placed in Class 1. The board yesterday was unable to make an estimate as to how many will be called to the col ors from Maricopa county in Aug ust. Those who are to be placed in Class 1 from the last registration list will receive notices in due time to appear for physical examination.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Cop Caught With Goods on MiHn by
 lPh@emiX Citizens

One of the most substantial mem bers of the police force. policeman of Iona standing, was found yester- day morning with a whiskey bottle in his possession and while the bot tie was empty its contents had been so recently consumed that the odor of the booze still fingered tntaliz- ingly about the cork. Several peo- pie saw the policeman with the re- gently emptied bottle of booze and they take this method of informing the chief of police of the action of member of his force.
 It is not anticipated that anything will be done in the case though it may be stated that the beat of the policeman centers at Sixth avenue and Washington street and that many saw the episode.
 The policeman in question is "Si- lent Cop" No. in the West pre- cinct. He, it is, who stands sentinel at the intersection of Sixth avenue and Washington, warning drivers not to cut corners in turning at his intersection. He is a nicely round- ed bit of cast iron and some wag, after emptying a bottle of whiskey, placed the empty glassware on top of the street marker, mute defi- ance of the "statoots" in such cases made and provided.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

genuine benefit derived from the plunge, which is kept up to standard all the time, with clean water for ev- erybody.
 The Riverside Park management an- nounces that next Wednesday will be kiddies' day at the park. On that day all children will be the guests of the management. These kiddies days have been a weekly feature recently and the management reports that they have filled long felt want in Phoenix. The children go to the park in large num- bers and from their manifestations of joy while there, the management draws it's conclusion that kiddies days from now on. should be fixed event at the mark
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
WILSON |S ID BE
 ARRA|GNED MONDAY

Ernest H. Wilson, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, will be arraigned before Justice De Souza Monday. Wilson was arrested in Flagstaff Wednesday and placed under $2,000 bond.
 The complaining witness is J. l.. Cant who alleges that Wilson repre- sented to him that he was a man of property. He claims that Wilson said he was the owner of s1,0O000 worth of property. holding mortgages on real estate in the northwest to the value of s4S3,000.
 Cant charges that Wilson told him he had lost S1,200 draft in the Glendale hotel. and that he had tele- graphed to stop payments on the draft. In the meantime his affairs were tangled in a court proceeding and it was impossible for him tu realize money that he required. Mir. Cant made a s100 loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Balloon Ascension Sunday

Riverside park is preparing spe- cial amusement program for Sunday, the program to include a balloon as tension and parachute drop, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Professor c. J. HaWley will make the ascension. Aside from the special amusements there will be, of course, the big attraction for hot weather. the plunge. which has been especially strong drawing card since the hot weather set in. The management has been commended by Phoenix people for the pleasure and
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

Country and the Woman" is seen in the part of the ''girl' lends an added charm for she is distinguished for her athletic ability and she takes some risks in this excellent picture.
 With the feature is seen Syd Chap lin, brother of Charlie, in a comedy entitled. Looking Them Over"
 Today's picture program is followed Sunday by Vim. S. Hart in The Ban dit and tre Preacher
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
Dansant at CeIery-Viq

Next Sunday evening and contin- uing every Sunday from until 9 o'clock in the evenings, the Celery Wig cafe will open
 A siX-course dinner will be served in connection the Wickersham Jazz orchestra and entertainers will do their utmost to make the occasion as happy and as appropriate as posisible MT. Wickersham will be in charge of the dancing.
 Reservation should be made by Sat urday noon. The telephone numbers are 1887 and 22R2.
 The Wickersham Ballet sextet will render one of it's clever dance revues this evening at 10 o'clock This sextet of delightful, youthful dancers has been surprising spectators for the past few months and the coming event will be looked forward to eagerly.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-18
PRoCEs VERBAL

luat la intrunirea Rominilor din
North East Canton, Ohio, in III
ua de 8 Septembrie 1918.
La ordinea zilei au fost urma-
toarele:
Mai multi vorbitori aratind
succesele de care profiteaza alte
neamuri straine de banul Romi-
nilor m1ncifori, s'a hotarit inf
intarea unei cooperative Romlne
(conzum) spre delatura pc a
cei profitari, care sa folosesc
astfel de moi.
Primuf vorbitor fost d-nul
N. Savu. Roaga pc Gel prezenti
a alege un presedinte 81 un Sc
cretar adjhoc.
Majoritatea alege la postul de
presedinte pc d-nul V. Nimerea-
la, lar de secretar pc d-nul V.
CrlStea.
AmbH ocupindu-si locul, sd tre-
zee la propuneri s. >'deslusiri la
Coop. fntre adunarea din ziua
sus numita am avut onoarea de
avea in mijlocul nostru pc d-nii
W. Taylor 81 NJ. Mems, manage.
rul general de Ia League Coop.