davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-17

can be had by calling at 1901 East Pierce before s o'clock in the evening.
 TWO FINED FOR SPEEDlNG-E. w. White was fined S5 by Judge Wheel CT for driving his car across the Center street bridge at "A miles an hour. Sid Echart pleaded guilty to a. charge .- exceeding the speed limit law on the same bridge and was fined like amount
 SPEEDS ON BRIDGE, FINED- Walter Grigsby pleaded guilty in Judge Wheeler's court to a charge of driving his automobile across the Center street bridge at a rate of speed exceeding 15 miles an hour. The arresting officer testified that Grigsby was making about 2S miles an hour. Grigsby paid fine of S5 for the offense
 NOTICE TO CANDiDATES-C. L. Standish, clerk of the board of super visors. stated yesterday that candidates for office in Maricopa county should file statement with the board showing who is authorized to eXpend money for their campaigns not later than next Saturday. The penalty for not filing he said, would be that the names would not appear on the ballots.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

day, 8 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the of the month, A degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 99 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date, 3.27 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, $50 inches Accumulated excess since January 1, OPS inches. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hotel-Mrs. c. A. Welkly, Douglas: H. I. Genovan, Tucson; Ruby Edgar, Fl Centro; Jos. Thuvail, Silver City; w. C. Crowley, Golconda; John W. Warwig. Jr., Golconda; Mrs. L. B.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-17

It makes TO difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publicans Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-White Woman to cook
 in small family in country. For par ticulars call at 373 N. Second Ave, be- tween g and 12 a. m. bp
 WANTED-Bicycle. Must be req sonable. 215 s. 7th St. Ask lodging house owner bp
 SATSUMA plums, 10 cents pound, delivery Thursday; Wickson plums, fine for canning and stewing, , cents pound; Elberta peaches, delivery Tuesday. Freeland Bros, Sunshine ranch Phone 3SJ11. 1t FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Ask for Frank. John F. Barker Produce Co. h-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-17

Rice flour, 2 lbs. for 25c, at Elwells Adv. It
The evening world., 1918-04-02
SUCCESS" IN NEW HOME,
N lyman AS STAR.
LIVES UP TO ITS NAME

Brandon lyman opened at the Lex
ington Theatre last night in success
recently produced on Broadway. The
change OF house WAS marked by q
large first night audience, which
seemed thoroughly pleased with this
dramatic story OF the stage. Mr..
lyman again won applause as tho
actor who was not too much obsessed
with his success to feel a very genuine
love. Miss Ernita Tascilles, as the
girl, gave Mr.. lyman excellent sup
port. Jess Dandy also won cpec!al
recognition. In fact, the wholly ma
tevial theatrical manager, who had
little patience with talk Of love and
glory, furnished an excellent foil for
the heroic tendency Of other char
aCters.
Success" Is an appealing sort Of
play and should please Lexington u
dienCes for some time to come.
As Success" was moving into It's
now home. "Lovo's Lightning was
being transferred to the Fulton Thea
tire, where the first performance took
place last night. Norman Hackett
and Grace Carlyle continue in the
leading roles.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Because OF the illness OF Ros'nd
CALI. the pearl OF premiere ballet
dancers, the double bill OF lie Coz
d'Or' and "Cavalleria" will not he
given at the Metropolitan Opera
next Saturday afternoon. In
stead, ~ Puritani" will be repeated.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
THE FILM "BLUE BIRD"
A DREAMLAND PICTURE
UNEQUALLED ON STAGE.

This weeks Offering at the Rivoli
IL given with a thought TO the chill
dren az well us 10 the elders. who
might well profit by childhood illu-
sions and delights,
The feature is q perturbation OF
Maeterlinck's ]wondrous tale The
Blue Bird" The atmosphere of
dreamland about tho picture has
never been attained I'm stage produc-
lions, and Hugo Riesenfeld has woven
together exquisite musical selections
as an accompaniment.
For the benefit Of the young guests
the theatre will be opened at 10
o'clock every day during the week,
The second instalment Of tho stir
ring official italian war pictures adds
another feature 10 tho bill, Tense
excitement Is provided by the front
line trench lighting, and n lombard
ment at night conducted by search
lights.
The overture this week is composed
OF selections from Ia Bohcmc."
The evening world., 1918-04-02
, Women! It's Cheap!
Use Lemon Juice
and Make Lotion

To keep your skin and complexion
naturally soft, white and clear at all
times you simply must use a lotion or
cream every day. But choose the n
that is best and costs the least.
The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable beauty lotion Mt about the
cost one must pay for a small jar of
the ordinary cold creams. Care should
he taken TO strain the lemon juice
through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener. %Smoothener and beautifer.
Just try this lotion! Make up n
quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
cream and massage it into the face,
neck. arms and hands. 1t should
naturally help TO whiten, soften,
freshen, and bring out the hidden
roses and beauty of any skin.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
of orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lcmons.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-04-02

Barnard OConnor OF this city is an
nounced.
plan to open their Newport home
about May 80.
marriage VI us '"'1'.,'
M%oiuau"'' u'us.''' " W.
rr'lcIS h'o"el "o'''u''' W W."
BurrlIi' Il son ol NI7' pI'y'oh h"'''''
OF this city, Will take place to-day al
the Laurel House. Lakewood, y. j..
-
yory ,ociotv 10 ,b,t ~ Mics Frances
The evening world., 1918-04-02
OPERAS AND CONCERTS
SdScha Jacobsen in Recital;
lie Prophetic" Finishes
It's Course.
By Sylvester RduIing

A FTER an Easter Sunday food,
"a an Easter Monday drought OF
concerts. Sascha Jacobsen, a
young v%iollnist, not, strange to say.
n Of the many pupils OF Auer who
this season have aroused US by the
brilliancy Of their playing, gave a
recital at Aeollan Hall last night, ac-
companied at the piano by Samuel
Chotzlnoff. Mr.. J~acobscn's quality is
not unknown to us. His technique Is
adequate, save for something OF
%looseness in bowling, his musician
ship commands respect and his ar
tistic growth Is steady. He has the
gift OF Interpretation and his tone is
sufficiently rich TO make his expires
sion appealing. The Vivaldi-Nachez
concerto In A minor he played very
we'll indeed, the largo, to the accom-
paniment OF Edward Rechlin at tine
organ, with much dignity. In the
Bruch concerto in G. minor his double
stopping was exceptionally good. The
large audience seemed TO enjoy best
his playing OF the Rachmaninoff
romance and the "Bygone Memories
movement Of SCOTS Tallahassee
suite. both well performed.
Adele Braden, soprano, accompanied
at the piano by John Gushing, gave !
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday az.
ternoon. Her programme ran from
old French to new American, but
neither her voice nor her art Is ma
ture enough to call for review
Meyerbcer's lie Prophctc" com
pleted the round Of the subscription
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. There was another capacity
audience, with hundreds turned away.
Caruso, Margarete Matzcnauor,
Claudia Muzio, Bloch, D'AngelO, Mar
dones. Rothier and the rest Of the
admirable cast. MIR. Bodanzky con
Quoting. repeated their individual
and collective triumphs. Quccnic
Smith, instead of Rosina Call. who
IL ~indisposed. led the ballet with po-
tent charm. Unless Mr.. Gatti. because
OF the great success OF the revival
shall see ht TO put the opera ON Tor
o special matinee performance, We
have seen and heard the last OF lie
Phopheto" FOR the season.
Because OF the illness OF Ros'nd
CALI. the pearl OF premiere ballet
dancers, the double bill OF l. Coz
d'Or' and "Cavalleria" will not he
given at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Saturday afternoon. In
stead. 81 Puritani' will be repeated.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
WINS S55 A WEEK ALIM0NY.
wife of Furniture Dealer Says lie
Binckcncd Daughters Eye.

Percy u. Wright. owner Of several
large furniture corporations, was to-day
Siclcn In Brooklyn to pay S55 q week
alimony 90 Mrs. Alberta X. Wright Of
80 ~ l%ryingtou Place, Brooklyn. pend
ing trial OF her suit for a separation.
Mrs. Wright charged that her hus-
band abandoned her last January and
set up an apartment OF his own, de-
mnding the furniture used by her and
her two daughters. fifteen and thirteen
years old, for his new home. She also
charged he struck one OF his daughters
and blaCkencd her eye.
Wright told the curt his income was
only about 5000 a year. and he thought
his nlinony sould not be More han SIS
"a week.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
Why HAIR FALLS OUT.

Dsndruf causes a ~feverish irrita-
ton Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fest. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle OF
dandruf, get a small bottle OF Dan
derlne at any drug store for a few
cents, pour a little in your hand and
raS well into the scalp. After several
applications all dandruf disappears
and the hair stops coming out.-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
WEAKNESS
RELIEVED BY
BALMWOR

Many men and women gain
no strength. The least eNcrtion
tires them. .-ull aches, pains
like rheumatism, depression, or
blues" come easily. Ambition
and energy are always at low
ebb. What is the cause? The
cause may vary-hut if the
Kidneys and Bladder are not
doing their work perfectly YOU
can make a bet that's where
the trouble lies. This lady suf-
tered IL years; Mrs. T.. Klipp,
GA w. l2tA ST., Oak Park, iii.
writes; "Your Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets certainly have lone
wonders for me, | have been
ailing for IL years with Kid
ney and Bladder weakness, but
feel like a NEW WOMAN
NOW" All druggists sell
thcm,-Advt.
The evening world., 1918-04-02
notes in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Perlee V. Jervis OF
No. 143 South Portland Avenue,
Brooklyn, the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Helen Hutch
inson Jervis, to Karl Wendell Klrch-
wey, son Of Dr.. and Mrs. George w.
Ktrchwey OF New York, former dean
Of Columbia University.
Miss Carolyn Wells. author, and
Hadwin Houghton OF No. 327 Central
Park West will be married to-day at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Sprague. No. 2i1 West End Avenue,
by the Rev. Huber Gray Beuhlcr Of
Lakeville, Conn.
The marriage is announced from
Paris OF Mrs. Mary Borden Turner
Of this city and Gen. Edward Louis
Spiers Of the British Army. Mrs,
Turner. who inherited a fortune from
her father, William Borden. and
whose home here was at No. 10 West
57th street, has been conducting a
hospital for aviators at the front.
The wedding Of Miss Maude Louise
O'Brien. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan J. O'Brien, ana Lieut.. Pierce
II. Butler. L. $. r., son OF James
Butler, will take place at the Church
OF st. Vincent Ferrer Saturday morn
ing. A small reception at the O'Brien
home, No. 100 Park Avenue, will fol-
low.
The engagement OF Miss Gabrielle
Gilpln Of Philadelphia and Francis
The evening world., 1918-04-02

WG1
IA,
Business Before
Pleasure
tit is good business to
buy at right prices.
TIt is a pleasure, too.
TThere are right and
wrong prices for Wines
and Liquors - so be
cautious.
Better still - eliminate
risk bybuying at Upgrade
stores-wherc every sale
is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
'The prices speak for
themselves.
Per Bo,,l.
Hennesy Three Star
CognGc 1895
Hdigdnd Harg Three Star
Scotch 255
G,lbey's SPcy RoyaI
Scotch 22j
Mdrtnd2zt Itd.idn
Nermouth 100
Imported in Glass
Hygrdde Dry G,n-
onetifth gallon 80
Crystal Purty-Dslieious Flavor
Old Reserve Maryland
Rye-onettth gallon LIS
IS years old
Honor your guest by serving the best
De Luxe Cocktails LIS
Kintorc Scotch-one
fifth gallon 2I5
ube kind you would drink Il you lived
Hycdld Port Wine IS
Produces Rich Red Blood-Aiakss for
strength and viEor)
Quality same as Always
Quantitysam m as Always
Upgrade
WINE Co.
...... ~. ......,
Look IN The telephone boob
Tor address of our store
70 your ne!ghborhood,
90 Stores IN Greater NeWYork
The evening world., 1918-04-02

The engagement OF Miss Gabrielle
OF Philadelphia and Francis
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
JOPLIN HowLING-BAxTER LOYAL.

The Editor The Daily Citizen has been compmned
Springs has been cOmpmented and the Editor feels good
That Baxter Springs trading at home evidenced by number Of
facts that have during the past two weeks which statement is
invested the compliment That Baxter Springs supporting Baxter Springs
lis something that rejoice in.
ago Daily Citizen a series of articles made an ap-
peal the people Baxter Springs for home trade cooperation
against outside trade and
started out had opposition which from should
not have We not given the thought should
have been given That abOrs have been responded
Notwithstanding, is gratifying TO
But ourselves want to the bac-t the
Baxter Springs number Of the leading merchants
that they have enjoyed good business during
Of the They attribute this
Things looking Baxter Springs
Of the fact that the business district of Baxter Springs maintained
solid basis through period the people buy at home
Joplin is bowling big home merchant who made little
vesgaon has found that Joplin is up against" depression
Springs not Joplin propaganda being sd Baxter Springs The
ouanced the Joplin advertising mediums large
removed People who had been the habit giving
the Joplin advertising mediums to the loss Springs
their stories and their good will the home appreciate
Springs the benefit Springs
that the Baxter date line advertising the competitive
Baxter Springs wants and business within
legitimate rtory-he farming ei0htme
mining territory equally and the city Springs
pull industrial enterprises further but the home retail wholesale
that chiefly interested in The
pie of Baxter Springs To them will hold forth Inducements
There of the outside popagands with u-droppng PAM
pets from their planes and aenng with those whom they
neabe When the the nation for loyalty let's bring all
point they can honestly compete
with the town. Let's forget exploiting Baxter foreign cap
and spend the Home Trade
business life Of the town, of the town itseH.
Hats off the loyal people of Baxter Sprng knocks
the traitor Don't pass give medicine
Baxter Springs must give her trade territory treat this
fall Let's get busy it. Who has suggestion?
will lend the biggest daily circulation county any enter
for Baxter Springs day the the real town of
the KOmspe district and there isn't made
Let's get out the roller and Dubg the
prOpagandsts get in the wayun them How about it?
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
MASON-ELLIS
Popular Young Couple Get Methodist
Preacher to Tie the Knot and
Are Calmly Awaiting
the Charivari

Baxter people will not be surprised
but very much pleased and interested
to know of the wedding of Edgar
(Ted) Mason to Miss Rea Ellis at the
Methodist parsonage yesterday even
ing at $3.50. There wasn't anything
elaborate about the affair-the young
folks wanted to get married more
than they wanted show. Rev. o. L.
orton officiated at the ceremony, with
only Mrs. orton and Mrs. Opal Hes
ser present as witnesses.
Mr.. Mason is the son of Mrs. Maud
Jones Of this city. He is well known
and as universally we'll liked. Ted is
a dandy fellow, energetic and compe-
tent to make big place in the world
under the inspiration of the sweet
girl he has chosen for his wife. He
received his education in the Baxter
public schools and the Baxter High
School.
Mrs. Mason is the daughter Of RO-
berta Rea, Of this city. She was edu-
Gated in the Benton, Ill, high school.
She is q young lady Of unusual charm
Of manner and prepOssessing in per-
son and appearance.
The newly-weds number their
friend in this city almost by the CEN
Sus count population and everybody,
including The Daily Citizen, wish
them q long, happy and prosperous
welded life.
From present indications a ehariv-
ari is in order and will no doubt be
carried out with vigOr and despatch.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

or Carthage bank, perhaps, thus keep
ing the money on the road all the
tine.
He managed to keep this up during
his period of speculation, expecting to
make good when the profits came. But
the profits did not come and he lost his
$4,000, and committed suicide. Of
course, all the outside banks were pro-
tected and the loss fell on the Tar Riv-
er State Bank. The Oklahoma bank
examiner was in Baxter Springs this
week and said the state Of Oklahoma
would have to reimburse the deposit
ors in the Tar River bank to some
thing more than $25,OO0 under the
State bank guarantee law.
Mr.. Elmore's dabbling in the stock
market was carried out almost ac-
cording to schedule-even to his sui
cide-a schedule set by hundreds who
have done the same thing and gone
before.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
A NEW ERA FOR
MINING FIELD.
Passing from Stage of Numer-
Gus and Small Holdings to
the Control Of Big
Interests

Frank D. Hills, mining news writ
er, appears to have about the same
opinion as the mining man quoted in
Wednesdays Citizen, regarding the
determination of the big mining inter-
ests to kill off the small investors by
forcing and keeping down the price
of ore until they have gotten the bulk
of the ore deposits in their own hands.
Mr.. Hills writes:
ut is plain to anyone travelling
about the field that the reconstruc-
tion period of the Oklahoma Kansas
field has begun and within q few
months a new era will have dawned
on it. Within that time men who have
no other motive in view than to get
the ore out of the ground and sell it,
will have taken over the great mills
that have been built by men who are
not able to manage them and the Ok
lahoma-Kansas mining field will be
what it should be-a mining district
in truth as we'll as in name.
"Up at Hockerville u great change
is being wrought and it is believed
that as soon as the new company
which has invaded that territory has
tested out the several valuable prop
critics they have taken an option on,
they will take them over and carry
on a mining business of great mag
nitude. 1t is even claimed, and with
reason, that the newcomers will build
great smelters in the north end Of the
field.
at is evident all over the field that
the time is fast approaching when
men must mine or get of the lease.
One land owner has begun suit to
forfeit lease that he made to q party
on a small royalty who in turn leased
it to another for an exhorbitant fig-
ure which made it impossible for him
under present conditions to operate
the great plant he had built on It.
whether or not the middle man
can be gotten out of the way and the
producer and the fee owner divide the
profits, remains to be seen but II II IL
possible others will follow suit and
get the royalties cut to a reasonable
amount.
"A system that has been in vogue
for some time Is for q man 10 secure
q lease and let to another, adding
from 2 to Is per cant for himself and
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
P|CHER WOMAN
HURT At PARK
Mrs. Rufus Myers Suffered
Fracture of Skull in Diving
at Riverside Park Last
Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Myers were
part of a Picher party that picniced
at Riverside park in East Baxter
Springs Tuesday evening. Follow
ing the picnic dinner about dark the
party decided to go in the water. Mrs.
Myers in making q dive from the
spring board did not protect herself
with her hands and her head struck
the rock bottom Of the river. Her
husband was at hand and with some
help carried her out Of the water. The
patient tainted Immediately and it
was seen she was badly hurt. c. NJ.
Sarchet and one Of the Picher party
came to town in an automobile, but
could not locate a doctor for some
time, owing to the big crowd on the
streets at the t;r.e. DR.. Mccormick
was finally located by announcing his
name. The patient was taken to the
city hospital where it was learned
upon the examination of DR.. McCor-
mick that she had a fractured skull.
A phone call to the hospital We'd
nesday morning secured the informa-
tion that the patient was in very de-
licate condition and physicians thought
an operation would be necessary to re-
lieve the patient. Friends and rela-
tives were very worried all the morn
ing over her condition.
Later: DR.. Mccormick began the
operation at 1890 Wednesday. Rela-
tives at the bedside. of the patient
are: Her mother, Mrs. c. +.
Barnes, and sister, Mrs. Carrie Bell
both of orongo, No.; Roy Barnes, a
brother, of Blue Mound Mining Co..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter League,
friends, who were in the picnic party
Tuesday night.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

all girls. The piano will be taken
from the music room and placed in
the gym, the piano now in the audi
torium will be placed in the music
room and the board will purchase q
new grand piano for the auditorium.
It was also voted to equip the D. S.
department so that hot lunches could
be served to the students who wish to
have them. It was estimated that
there are about 100 students who
come in from the country or on the
car line and who bring cold lunches
and it was thought that the serving
of some hot food would be beneficial
to these. The food can be served at
a small cost to those who desire It.
The board also took up the matter
of the school qualifying as soon as
possible on Federal Aid work, under
the ith-Hughes law. Prof. Black
will devote all his time to this work
and an additional teacher will be en-
gagged to teach Freshmen English and
Mathematics.
A small private Office was ordered
built for the use Of the principal. This
will be partitioDed of from the large
general office now in use.-Columbus
Advocate.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09

by the time it has passed through
several hands it has reached a figure
that makes operating prohibitive.
Some leases carry a royalty of 80 per
cent and a number Of them are as
high as 25 per cent when the land
owner may be getting only 5 per cent.
"The time is fast approaching when
all that a middleman will get will be
IN the shape Of a bonus, as It has
been found that the royalty must be
kept low enough to insure regular op-
Grafton"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-09
SAYS THEY HAVE
COT HUNS" GOAT
Cousin of E. ]. Cell Says They
Can Whip the Huns in any
Number and Are Doing
1t Right Along

The following letter is from George
Call, a cousin of E. J.. Call, of this
city. 1t is very interesting: George
Methodist parsonage Wednesday even
on Paris:
II was one of the forty-seven men
who took the village of Bourches.
We've got the Germans goat and in
tend to keep it, l will never forget
that fight of June 6 to 1S at Bourches,
on the Aisne. We tried to sing "Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here but we
can no longer say that. The Huns
say we are crazy. Our forty-seven
men defeated a whole German ma
chine gun battalion, 1900 men, and
fought them without food, water,
sleep or rest for several days. / lost
everything / had in the scrap and
only came out with my rifle and the
ragged clothes on my back.
One OF our men was captured after
being wounded. The Germans dressed
his wounds and sent him back to us.
They said they would not keep man
that put up such a scrap as he did.
and we are still at it.
Later:
"When l wrote the above was all
o. K, but we got into another scrap
soon after that and they got me. /
am in hospital in Paris now, slight
ly wounded. / am alright. They just
trapped a bunch of US and put the
shells to US, but we'll get out soon
and get even with them. The kaiser
put his best troops against US and
they failed to break through. They
outnumbered US ten to one, but instead
of losing ground we always gained
some ground.
1--WE have no fear of the Hun any
longer, he has seen his best days. Of,
course, l may never live to see his
finish, but some of you will. They
certainly treat US well in this hos
pital, pretty nurses, white sheets and
plenty of eats. I'll be out soon"