davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
u. S. TRANSPORT Is SHELLED
Former German Liner Attacked by U.
Boat on Its Return From
French Port

An Atlantic Port, June 22.-An
American troop transport formerly a
German liner, which returned this
week from French port, was subject
al fe a shell-fre attack from Ger
mar submarine two days out from the
Mort of departure, it became known
here on Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
Influence and Example.

The blossom cannot tell what be-
comes of it's odor, and no man can tell
what becomes of his influence and ex-
ample, that roll away from him and go
beyond his ken in their perilous mis-
sion.-Beecher.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
WOMAN
 WINNER IF T0P
 CONTEST PRIZE
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hall In
 Clever Copy Captures
 Statewide Contest for Fourth Liberty Loan Ad

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hall wife of Mark M. Hall of The Republican advertising department, won first prize in the state wide advertising contest for the Fourth Liberty loan, the awards being made at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce by the committee yesterday. The contest is for the purpose of get ting copy for page advertisements for the forthcoming Fourth Liberty loan campaign. The contest was conducted by the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict, comprising western states. The winners in the state prizes will compete for inter- state prizes, the five best from each of the states of the district enter ing the final contest for sweepsake | prizes.
 There were three money prizes awarded by the committee for Arizona i yesterday, and two honorable mem tions. The prizes are for $35, $25 and s15.
 l The winner of the second prize was 1 w. K. Kierulff and the third prize was won by Walter B. Leecraft of McAr- thur Brothers.
 Tho two honorable mentions were both won by Louis V. Eytinge, serving | a life sentence at the state prison at l Florence from Maricopa county ! Beside the five winners that will be sent to San Francisco to enter the | interstate contest others were selected | by the judges for possible use in Arizo- ma, these receiving favorable mention They are; Entries Nos. 6 and I, by Har- ry Welch, secretary of the chamber oi commerce: No. s by MT. Leecraft; No g, by Joe Levy of The Republican; No | 10 by Mabel Updegraff
 The work done by the Arizona con testants is considered exceptional Ari zona is considered a state of miners cowboys and ranchers, and not state of artists and for this reason'the splen did work done with pen and ink or | the big poster advertisements was Q surprise to many who inspected them
 Mrs. Halls poster, in the making o | which she was assisted by MT. Hall, has a pen and ink drawing of baby in ( sitting posture looking at liberty bond. The striking argument in favol of the purchase of bonds is linked under the drawing of the baby as follows: Fl you don't buy Liberty bonds today you
 baby will buy his liberty on the install. ment plan in the future"
 Mrs. Hall took as model for the bab, | in the clever Watercolor she has dons as the striking feature of her prize
 winning design her own child and tn, appeal of the picture will be found b,
 those who see it to be particular,
 strong, the real mother touch excel !lently executed.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
|. }, W00DH0USE AND WIFE MEET
 DEATH IN AUTO
We'll Known Florence Folk
 Are Killed When Electric
 Train Crashes Into Their Car in Southern California

George D. Woodhouse and Pearl Woodhouse of Florence. and an un- identified woman were instantly killed at Alhambra, California, Sunday, when the automobile in which they were travelling, was struck by limited train of the Pacific Electric railroad
 Members of the Woodhouse family are well known in Florence and have numerous friends in Phoenix. They left for the coast July 4. On that day they visited The Republican office and asked about roads and the best routes to the coast. MT. Woodhouse said at the time that they were going to tour California and make that state their home in the future.
 An account of the accident in the Los Angeles Times Monday reads: The occupants of the machine were George D. Woodhouse, Pearl Wood house, presumably his wife, and a woman about 45 years of age, whose identity has not yet been established.
 Examination of the bodies lead to the belief that the unidentified body may be that of the mother of Mrs. Woodhouse. Tn a memorandum book Pittsburg. Kansas, and a telegram was sent thefe in the hope of establishing the identity of the second woman. Both women's bodies were terribly mangled. The elder woman was very stout, weighing perhaps 250 pounds.
 From bank drafts carried by Mir. Woodhouse it is apparent the party came from Florence, Arizona"
 No details of the accident are given 1 except that the train which struck the Woodhouse automobile was an east bound San Bernardino limited and that the accident occurred at o'clock Sun day night.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

this year. It takes it's title from the disguise of the man who is the central figure in a drama SD strange that it has had few parallels .n dramatic liter ature
 Monroe Salisbury plays the part Of this misguided man who disguised with the aid of eagle feathers so as to give
 the impression that he is an Indian,
 robs the ore wagons of the rich mining company which defrauded his mother. Of course he comes to grief sooner or
 later as all do who take the law into their own hands, but he supplies a great story.
 The reformation of this daring high wayman is accomplished through the love of good girl and the part she plays in his redemption is the charm of
 a story that abounds in action, outdoor scenes, rugged men. The Eagle strikes terror to all the mining men of
 his district until the denouement of this clever story reveals the end of "The Eagle"
 A new Pathe news reel comes with
 the feature and is devoted almost eX- | clusively to the great fight the Amer ican army is putting up for democ-
 racy. This bill holds for tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Citizen From HeQpen to Be
 Kept in Fort

Rev" p. A. Starks. who was in ducted into military service by the Maricopa county local board about two months ago and sent to Camp Cody, and who after reaching camp refused to drill or work, has been sentenced to 20 years in leav- enworth prison. according to re- ports from Camp Cody received in Phoenix yesterday.
 Starks objected to engaging in military service on the ground that he was 3 native born citizen of the kingdom of heaven, and not . cit izen of the United States, although temporal records showed that his body actually was born in this country. The local board had him arrested and later sent to Camp Cody. Re had been at Camp Cody only a short time when he was placed in the ouard house and Washington was asked to do with him.
 The result was court marital. At this trial, adviees from Cody are, he was asked: "What # the Huns came here and invaded your home. what would you do?"
 Stark is reported as replying: ~ would pray to God to forgive them."
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
DARE DEVIL ID
 MAKE DIVE |NT0
 NEW PARK TANK
Spectacular Feature Will
 Be Added to Program for Used Car Display Thurs
 day Night At Celery-Vig

Dare Devil Dale" is an added at traction for the auto display at Celery Wig park Thursday evening This hardy man promises to make a high dive into the new natatorium pool at the park which will come close to a record for daring in events of that kind in this section. It is promised that this dive will be one of the most sensation al stunts ever pulled in Arizona.
 Tickets for the free joy ride to Gel ery-Vig park and for admission to the park may be secured today and tomor- row at the Central school block. Be sure and call for them at the First av- enue side of the property, opposite the postoffice. There is absolutely no charge for the tickets for transporta- tion to and home from the park nor for admission to the park itself.
 In addition to the big diving stunt at the park there will be music by the Celery-Vig band, which will head the parade of used autos to the park. rid ing on top of the big bus of the Hotel Adams The used cars will also be on display at the park and those who ride in them out to the park will be well able to judge of their worth by means of this practical demonstration. There will be chance for all who desire to attend the dedication of the new nata- torium to make this trip if they will but secure the necessary free tickets to do so.
 The used car auto parade will start at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. August 1, and cars will be operated to the park until all who desire to go are taken there. Those at the park will then be hauled back to the city, also without expense, the whole affair be- ing an ideal evenings outing in one of the growingly popular recreation cen | ters of this valley.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
LOCAL REALTY BODY
 IN BIG ASSOCIATION

The last real estate board to be vot- ed in as a member of the ma 'tional association before the meeting of the eleventh annual convention was that of the Maricopa County Real Es- tate board of Arizona, says the Ma tional Real Estate Journal for July, just received in Phoenix. The con- vention referred to was held at St. Louis, June 17-21. attended by J. A. Moore, representing the Maricopa realty men.
 The account in the real estate jour nal continues:
 ''J. A. Moore of Phoenix, Arizona, secretary of the board and it's delegate to the national association, was elected one of the four vice. presidents of the National Secretaries association. MT. Moore's territory covers the south western division of the United States.
 Tn accepting the office MT. Moore made very pleasing speech, setting forth the merits of Arizona as a state, particularly emphasizing the agricul- tural resources of the Salt River Val ley, water from the Roosevelt dam. and the beauties of the city of Phoenix situated in the center of that valley"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Elsie Ferguson in "The Lie"

It was not little white lie that broke the heart of Elinor Shale and that of her sweetheart in Henry Ar thur Jones wonderful stage play done to pictures, "The Lie" 1t was a lie that wrecked the happiness of tw~ neople and kept two others in hot water for years but it had to be told and it took a Spartan woman to tell when she knew that it sounded the death knell of her life's hopes.
 A little child that came to her sister out of Wedlock was the innocent cause of all the trouble that befell her and her sweetheart who married the very sister who had caused all the grief but the story of this woman's sacrifice is too realistic to be spoiled with the tell ing in advance.
 Elsie Ferguson, who was one of the greatest finds of the dramatic stage just few years ago. and whose beauty has startled the theater world, is seen in the part of this unhappy girl who gave so much that her own sister might not be turned into the streets and then that sister took from her the one and only man she loved.
 With the feature is shown again to- day Burton Holmes,' travelogue, To day in Samoa" camera picture re- view of one of the most picturesque spots in the Pacific ocean. This same bill obtains for Thursday and gives way to Waffle Reed in "Rimlock Jones'" a western picture of strong types.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
Arizona Drafted Men Showing Up
 We'll Physically

The Arizona reeistrants of the class of 191.8 will make a very good showing and will slightly surpass the wish of Provost General Crow der that it should average 50 per cent for military service. Reports received by Adjutant General Har- ris show that of the more than 1,500 new reeistrants 5O5 whites and five negroes have been examined and accepted; 39 have been taken into limited service; 25 have been shown to have remedial defects; three have gone into the emergency fleet; there are 45 delinquents and 184 have not been examined. The total number coming up to the re- quirements imposed by the provost marshal general is 814.
 Yavapai county reports 35 mem bers of the new class for general service beside 12 who had previous Iy enlisted in the navy or the marines; Maricopa turned out 148 for general service with p enlisted in the navy or marines; Navajo county with 16 men for general service lost nine to the navy and marines.
 These enlistments took place after the registration and call of these men and previous to the order of the provost marshal general that men called should not enlist.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
DAIRY LAW |S
 UNDERATTACK
 YCREANER|ES
United States Court Appeal
 Is Made to Prevent En-
 forcement of Section IS of Recent Legislative Act

Injunction proceedings, the object of which is 10 have desclared null and in- operative Section No. IS of an act of the legislature creating the office of state dairy commissioner and provid- ing for the inspection and regulation of the milk and creamery industry were instituted in the United States Court for The district of Arizona in Phoenix yesterday.
 The plaintiffs are the Farmers Co., operative Creamery company, the Has sayampa Creamery company and the Maricopa Creamery company, and they name as defendants Wiley E. Jones, attorney general for the state of Ari- zona, l.. NJ. Laney, attorney for the county of Maricopa; w. H. Wilky, sheriff of Maricopa county and w. A Barr, state dairy commissioner of Ar izona.
 The plaintiffs on behalf of them selves and all others similarly situated, aver that each has invested more than S200000. and that others have large sums invested in their business. They pray that the section be made inoper- ative and that the state and county of ficials mentioned be restrained from enforcing or attempting to enforce criminal proceedings against them un- der the section.
 Its enforcement, they claim, will abridge the privileges and immunitieS of themselves and others similarly sit uated within the state of Arizona, guaranteed them under the Fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States. They further claim that Section IS depriNes the plaintiffs and others similarly situated of their prop crty without due process of law, and denies to them equal protection of the laws. It is not within the police pow CTS of the state of Arizona, it is aVerred. and furthermore it's operation will cause dairy interests irreparable loss and damage.
 The plaintiffs ask for a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from enforcing criminal proceedings. "as they threaten to do," and also that after final hearing the interlocutary injunction be made permanent.
 The papers in the case were filed by Richard E. Sloane. solicitor for the plaintiffs.
 Section No IS of the dairy inspection act. reads as follows:
 Persons engaged in the business of purchasing milk or cream from pro ducers for manufacture or resale shall pay producers thereof on the 10th and the 25th day of each month for all milk or cream delivered prior to the 1st and the 18th days of each month. If such purchaser shall fail 10 pay the amount due 10 a producer for milk or cream so delivered at the time specified, then in any action brought therefor there shall be included in any judgment recovered for the full amount due 25 per centum additional for the amount found due together with a reasonable attorneys fec to be fixed by the court"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
W. 4. MOUER ID OPEN
 HEADQUARTERS HERE

T am going to make a Garrison fin ish," said w. A. Mouer yesterday, speaking of his candidacy for the dem- ocratic nomination for governor. In the course of day or two he will establish headquarters in the city as Golfer. Osborn and Sutter have done, and then, he said, until the end of the campaign the contest will be a lurid one.
 MT. Mouer announced that he had given out this information to disabuse his competitors of any notion that he intended to let the nomination go by default, and so that at the end they cannot accuse him of having unpleas- antly surprised them.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
G|LA MEN ADMITTED
 ID INTENSIVE CAMP

G. D. Martin. well known building contractor and lumberman of Winkel man; J. w. De Sousa state engineer, who recently built the Globe Roosevelt highway, one of the best in the state. and l.. P. Brown of Copper Hill, an- other experienced engineer, left Globe Monday, July 29, for intensive training at Camp Forrest Lytle, Georgia. De Sousa is a brother of Judge Frank De Sousa of Phoenix.
 Out of 15 applicants for this en- trance to the National Army Engi- neers' corps these three were chosen. G. D. Martin has been food adminis- trator for Gila county the past several months.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
"Fighting Back" at Columbia

A drama of the southwest with plen- ty of punch and speed is Fighting Back" showing at the Columbia the ater for the last times today.
 Broncho busting. herding of cattle. in fact all of those things that go to give the southwest it's historical touch of color are vividly shown in this film Even steer riding, a favorite pastime with cowpunchers a f0w years ago. is depicted. The climax is reached when 'The Strange Weakling," (Willam Desmond, faces China Mex in fight that has the appearances of one of those survival of the fittest," strug- gles in real life.
 Sailor Paul Williams will give his final performance of a three day stay at the Columbia theater tonight His special film, Sea Wars and Sea Fight CTS" will also be shown. He will also repeat his famous upside down walk ing in front of the Columbia theater at
 S:30 o'clock tonight.
 | This program is augmented by two
 reel comedy and a Finley Nature film. l -O-
 For Perfection and Puritan .oi | stoves see Wilky- Wartman Oil cd ] 145 w. Jefferson St-Adv l
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
WHEELER EXPECTED
 TO VISIT BISBEE
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

FL PASO, Texas, July 30.-Captain Harry Wheeler former sheriff of Co., chise county. Ariz., arrived in Almo- gordo, N. M yesterday from New York to meet Mrs. Wheeler and is ex- pected to go to Bisbee, Ariz., in few days. He recently arrived from France where he has been in command of cavalry troop. Captain Wheeler was named in the indictments returned by the federal court in Tucson against Bisbee and Douglas men as result of the deportation of mine workers and others at Bisbee, July F, 1917.
 It 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 Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
GRIPPE PROVES FATAL

PARIS, July 3O.-Reports from Switzerland say the epidemic of Span ish grippe in that country has grown to alarming proportions Entire fam lilies have died. Funerals are held at night and relatives are forbidden to follow to the grave. The bodies of the dead turn black The epidemic is thought to have emanated from Aus tria or Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-AriZona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
BAPTIST CHURCH OF
 GLENDALE ID MEET

GLENDALE, July 31.-The monthly business meeting of the Baptist church will be held this evening.
 The Women's Baptist Mission Circle will meet Friday afternoon at ?: 30 with Mrs. Mary Hornback. Mrs. Hornback's residence is the second house facing east, south of the railroad crossing on Harrison street.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
H. J. M CHUNG HEADS
 ARIZONA LOAN DRIVE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-James K. Lynch of the twelrtn federal reserve bank district, announced tonight the appointment of H. J. McClung of Phoe- nix, Arizona, as Arizona state chair man for the next Liberty loan drive.
 The above dispatch over The -Ari- zona Republicans A. P. wire last night will come as good news to those in- terested in the forthcoming Liberty loan campaign, for the conspicuous success made in the former drive un- der Mir. McClungs chairmanship ar gues success for the next one. Ari- zona in the third Liberty loan drive sent the finest record of any state in the union, securing more than twice it's quota for the loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Next November for win ter season, teacher for two girls-ad- vanced high school work-college graduate required Telephone for ap- pointment Glendale s, Mrs. o. R. Hansin d
 LOST-Small white French poodle, hair cut short on body, long on ears and feet. Answers name of Poppet. Reward. Phone MT. Schnebly 1916. b
 WANTED-At once: First class laundry driver. Experienced man pre- ferred. Economy Laundry
 TRACTOR blowing and discing. Ream, Phone -4S40
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS OLD-TIME MINSTREL SHOW HERE FRIDAY

Lovers of good music and dancing will have an opportunity of viewing some of the best that is to Oe had in this line when the Virginia Minstrels visit the Columbia theater Friday night and Saturday matinee and nigat.
 Every member of the company of D is musician in one sense of the word. He or she is either an accomplished vocalist or else is high class enter tainer on some for~o of musical instru- ment The organization carries it's own band and orchestra
 In soft shoe and clog dancing, the southern company is represented by some of the best artists on the stage.
 The performance opens with the reg ular minstrel setting. The comedy is new and clean. The second part con- sists Of the olio while the third part offers modern musical comedy.
 A street parade and band concert will be given Friday noon while a spe- cial performance for women and chil- dren is scheduled for D. 30 o'clock Sat urday afternoon.
 Monroe Salisbury in "The Eagle"
 Opening for two days at the Hip this morning is seen, The Eagles" one of the most novel pictures to be released
Arizona republican., 1918-07-31

It 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 Medium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-08
SILVERTON NEWS
[Capital JournaI special service)

Capital Journal Special Scryice)
Silverton, Oct. 8.--Miss Ina Hubbs
spent the week end visiting her sis
ter Miss Nina Hubbs at Salem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis Of HOOD
River are visiting Mr.. Davis partnts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis.
Z Frank Decker and Earle Woods
made business trip to Salem Satur-
day.
II. r. Browne attended the district
republican central committee meeting
at Salem Saturday.
The r. N. A. district convention
convenes at Silverton next week.
A. II. Greene was Salem visitor
yesterday.
Glen Loomis is moving his family
TO Portland.
/. d. Thomas who, with his son-in-
law, Ben Rosheim, was at one time
engaged in the grocery business at Sa-
lem, became so involved in debt while
there, that it has becomt necessary for
him to file papers of bankruptcy Mr..
Thomas at one time made his homo in
Silyerton but at present is living IN
Portland where he has employment IN
the shipyards.
Miss Jean Adams, accompanied BY
Miss Vivian Browne, Miss Eleanor
Adams, Mrs. Ed Adams and Mr.. Flaner
motored to Salem Saturday afternoon
returning the same evening.
Mrs. II. G. Paulson is visiting at
Dallas.
Mrs. VIM. Graham is visiting with
her parents at Pratum.
Charles Webb of the firm Of Teg-
land, larson and Webo, recently sold
his interests to the other two partners
Tegland and Larson will continue bus
mess under the name Of The City Meat
company. Mr.. Webb does not intend to
leave Silverton.
Mrs. l.. G. Eastman is visiting in
Salem.