davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

the week include. these attractions;
Tuesday. Robert Warwick and Elaine
Hammerstein in THE Mad Lover:
Wednesday. Constance Talmadge in
The Shuttle:" Thursday. MOntagu
Love in The Cross Bearer" Friday,
Edith. Storey in Revenge supple
mented by Benjamin Chaplin in ''rhe
Son OF Democracy" saturday. Jack
Pickford, in "Huck and Tom, based
on Mark Twain's most famous work.
Tom SAWYER"
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

Nothing but the Truth In which
William Collier is starring. was orig
inally a novel IF which the author
was Frederick Ishani, James Mont
sUmery maze it into play, and It
has been a remarkably successful
one. 1t tells a plausible story and il
goes without saying that it Is funny,
else it would not have obtained the
success 1t has Mr.. Collier and hts
company are coming to''the ReIasco
soon. -5 -. '= 49,
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
MAnAME ,vErrE GtnREnT.

Madame ,Yvette GuiIbert. the I'M
equaled interpreter Of songs. ap-
pears on Thursday aftegnoUr. April
%, at the Belasco TheaesT. her~im-
presentations include litIle chttlSen.
ecclesiastics. country maidens. srshde
danes old women. tlisappOia=oG low
ers. outcasts Of society. saint angels,
The cursed. and the blessed. There
are no dun moments durina; a recital
by Madame Guilbert.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

taken from Max MARGINS stage sue
cess of two seasons ago, II has to
do with the affairs OF Margaret Case
a girl who is ''railroadedr to prison.
Gaining parole she Jumps it, and
disappears. Years later. she comes
back the wife OF a successful man,
and is recognized by a detective. The
finale is out OF the Ordinary. interest
hetEe suseained tothsznE
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Dean of Capitals
Theater Managers
ToQufLocakFetd

Fred G. Berger, the dean OF .Nyash-
4ntgon theater managers. Is, TO re-
tire from theatrical hfe,s He has RE-
signed his position. as manager OF
Polfss ThsateE tn operate the Mar
rem Greer Hotel at warrentOH. Va
This Is in the pature Of returning
to. an old Idae. a. Mr. Berger for,
naerIy Operated 4 Aetel At Lake
GeorgeA ~
Fred c. Berger Is, one of-the best
known and best informed theatrical
men in the country. He came OF
musical family, and started his the
atrical career.lwith the Peak Family
OF Swiss Bell Ringers, Later he or
ga1ized the Berger, Family Of Swiss
Beh Ringers. W. whom the late
Sol Smith Russell began as singer
of comic songs aud character imper-
sonations. He afterward prompted
Mr.. Russell in his wonderfully sue
cessful career az a star over Pc
riod of twenty years
Mr.. Berger then assumed the man
-agement OF the Lafayette Square
Opera House. now the BE lascP Thea
ter. and when shes-kOuSe Mas sold. in
1908, Mr.. Berger became n producing
manager and later conuueteds the Co
lumbia Theater for two years Two
years ago he became the manager OF
Polls Theater.. He will ever be r.
membered theatrically as having
given some .ofsth a presents stars their
first opportunity, .tTnehidias Ina
claire, Ruth ChattertOn. Helen Hayes
Brown and many others
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
tcontInued from Page 16.3

Continued from Page 16.@
emergency, she plays detective and
succeeds in solving a puZZling mys-
terry. Tom Moore is cast in the oppo-
site role. For the last two days of
the week. first show1ngs will be given
of Breakers Ahead" a romantic
drama, featuring the charming actress,
Viola Dana.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
AMERICAN.

= "The Knife" will be the chief at.
fraction at Crandall's American next
Sunday. Alice Brady has the leading
role. OtherSevents on tile weeks pro-
gram are: Monday. Emmy Whelen
in THE ShelI-Game:" Tuesday, Mabel
iNormand in THE Floor Below We'd
nesday. Jack PickfOrd in THE Spirit
OF H." THURSDAY, Kitty Gordon in
1.-THE Wasp" Friday, William s. Hart
In Wolves of the Rail p
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
Comedy Reigns on Programs
At The 7heaters This Week

daughter Of his boss and makes thou
sands of dollars in Wall Street plung-
ing. II is said to be one of the fun
niest pictures in which Jack Pick
ford has appeared. He will be sup
ported BY Louise Hun and notable
cast
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
CRtNDALL.s.

.''fhe, Family Skeleton will be the
aim attraction at Crandalrs next
Sunday and Monday. Charles Ray is
pictured in the central role. The
newest Mary Pickford picture "Amar-
ply or CIothe slime Alley" is sched-
sled for Tuesday and Wednesday !
sssfhe Shell Came Thursday With
Fanny Wehlen featured. and for the
tAstsREvo days Ala Bennington will
he seen in -Sunslline Nam
The Washington times., 1918-04-07

Nothing But the Truth" the sue
cessful farce OF which William Col
Her is the star. comes TO the BelascO-
soon. Mr. collier plays the role OF
a truthteller. and he ought TO, be let
ter perfect in the part, for he has
been acting 1t with great success fer
the past two years.
The Washington times., 1918-04-07
What the TheaterS
Here Are Offering
Patrons Next Week

CONTINUED from Page i6.)
did sinner" Wednesday. Charles Ray
in The Family skeleton Thursday,
Alice Brady in The TrapI" Friday,
Beverly Bayne and F. y, Bushman in
"The Brass Check, Sa1urday, Ann
remington in Sunshine Man,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
By Edith Moriarty

Women prominent in trade union circles are taking an active part in. the promotion of the governments war program. They are making every ef- fort to throw the weight of their or ganization most effectively into war work. Many women are assisting the department of labor in salaried posi- tions or as volunteers.
 We are encouraging trade union women to develop. their abilities to speed up war production" says Miss Melinda Scott a member of the American Federation of Labor mission to England and France. If women are not getting proper recognition of their efforts toward winning the war, it is not because they are not doing their share.
 There is a distinct place for women trade union leaders, for they can ap- proach their own sex and understand the problems confronting women in industry. Moreover, their appeal to women may have more weight than | would the same appeal from a man. Miss Scott is a member of the ad- visory committee of the council of na- tional defense, and state chairman of the New Jersey committee on women in industry. She believes that war
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

For representatives in the lower house of the legislature the Repub- licans present five men whose rec ords are untarnished and whose ability is known to all who know them. These men are c. w. Bar rows, business man and furniture dealer of Phoenix; W. W. Dobson, rancher of the Mesa region; W. J. Galbraith, attorney at law of Glen dale; C. W. Lilfywhite, successful flour miller and rancher; J. c. Phil lips, who has practiced at the bar CT been upon the bench for 20 years Tn this state. These men know how to make laws because they have had experience. Men who can build up such business as Mir. Barrows has builded, who in addition is trained lawyer. can seldom be persuaded to run for office as MT. Barrows has been persuaded. Men like MT. Dob sen who have spent 30 years devel- oping the physical resources of Maricopa county are not going to jeopardize that work by careless legislative acts. Men like MT. Gal braith, who is a graduate of Leland Stanford university and the Uniyel'- sity of Chicago, have the ability and training to fit them for their work in the legislature. Men like Mir. Lillywhite, whc has had to make his way and care for his widowed mother since he was 14 years old, stand for the finest things in life, things which they will fight for as lawmakers. Men like Judge Phil lips, who has served 10 years as probate judge and three years as superior judge in this county, honor the legislature by their presence.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
Women Police Munition Shops

A distinctive wartime development in English industry has been the es- tablishment of women police forces Tn factories where women are employed. They have multifarious duties, and perform them very effectively, accord ing to reliable information to the de- partment of labor.
 The women police began their career in the summer of 1916, when it became evident that further measures were needed for the supervision of women in munitions work than had been adopted up to that time.
 The women police examine pass ports, check the workers as they enter the factories, search for such contra band articles as matches. cigarettes and alcohol. patrol the factory neigh borhood and assist the police magis- trates
 The patrol is a highly important feature of their service, for many of these plants are located in lonely spots and practically all of them are going full blast night and day. Even within the factory inclosures, the police women are needed, for these are in some instances six miles long, and wo- men making explosives must often work in isolated huts at long distances from other structures.
 So valuable has the work of the po- licewoman proved that their retention in industry after the war, so long as conditions necessitate the employment of women under present conditions or conditions approximately similar, is fully expected
 i List Women Doctors Many of our best doctors have beer
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
HOW TO PREVENT THE FLU:

Avoid needless crowding.
 Smother your cough and sneezes. Remember the three Cs-a clean mouth, clean skin, and clean clothes. Open the windows-always at home at night; at work when prac- ticable.
 Choose and chew your food well.
 Your fate may be in your own handS-wash your hands before eating.
 Drink glass or two of water on getting up.
 Don't use a napkin, towel, spoon, fork, blass, or cup which has been .used by another and not washed.
 Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes, tight gloves.
 Breathe pure air and breathe deeply-through your nose.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
NEW DEPTH BOMB
 IS ENTIRE SUCCESS
Cortland Oregonian)


 The depth bomb now being employed in our war on submarines seems to be the most promising agency yet devel- oped for their destruction. Hudson Maxim has written to ''The Scientific American" that a charge of 500 pounds of trinitrotoluol exploded. deep in the water within 125 feet of the. submarine would destroy it utterly. Employment of trinitrotoluol, therefore, robs the submarine of large proportion of its advantage in presenting small target. The depth bomb itself is based upon the fundamental incompressibility of water. Four cubic feet of the explosive mentioned produces at the instant of detonation 40,000 cubic feet of gas, and in expanding seeks the line of least resistance. The interior of the subma- rine would present this line if mean while the gas had not found the sur face of the ocean. The theory was known before the war began, but our gunners are only now putting it into practice, and thereby no doubt ac- counting for considerable measure of the reduction in destruction of ship ping by German U-boats.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
MAN FOR MAN

Close at home in Maricopa county you are able to judge candidates and select them fer their ability to do the work. When 1t comes to na- tonal offices men and women have to be taken largely on faith and through party affiliations but not so for county offices. You know these people personally or by hearsay from those who do. You can judge for yourself as to their ability their fitness to serve you in public office.
 Man for man We believe the Re- publican county candidates are bet ter qualified for the offices they seek than those who oppose them. We are not trying to tear down the reputation of others but to lay the facts with regard to our candidates before the intelligent voters who must decide
 Here are some Of the facts about our candidates, presented in the or der in which the names of these candidates appear upon the official ballot you will mark next Tuesday. All we ask is that you read and judge for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

Twenty years of banking, real es- tate and insurance business has es- pecially fitted O. H. Loch for the office of county recorder, which he seeks. He was born in Nebraska 43 years ago and in his native county, where they knew him, served fer two terms as county treasurer, where he showed that fitness which will make him an ideal recorder for Maricopa county. His only son is a volunteer in the army of his coun- try at this time. having gone into the national service with his fathers consent before the boy was IS years cid. He has the grasp of affairs which would bring the county of flee he seeks upon a business and efficiency basis so necessary for saving at home to win the war over seas.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
Scottsdale Personals

SCottSCaie ferSondlS
 Mrs. McCrary, daughter and mother arrived Friday and are occupying the w. E. Kimsey cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Feeley and Mrs. Fee ley's sisters, Mrs. Van Dyke and Miss Angernoan, from Milwaukee, are To- cated in the Graves bungalow fer the winter.
 T. Rodney Fontanna and aunt have leased the Wade Marshall home for the winter.
 Miss Mary Gilbert and mother have returned from a summer spent in Cali fornia and are domiciled at the Wm C. Huef cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Gilman from New York are located in the Paul Loo mis cottage. Mrs. Gilman was a guest last winter at the Graves ranch.
 F. M Tore has juyl arrived from Deerfield, H., to spend the winter monttb at the Graves ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. F. T. McCourtney were Sunday guests of MrA and Mrs. W. M Ridde1l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
CONTROLLING SPRUCE
 OUTPUT ON COAST

| Never, perhaps, in American history has there been closer approach to ab- solutism than exists today in the con- trol of the spruce forests and mills of the west coast. Last fall the signal corps undertook not only to control the l spruce numbering operations but to do the operating itself. The spruce pro- auction division, headed by Col. Brice F. Disque, was organized for the one specific purpose of producing airplane spruce. Today there are approximately l2,O0o officers and men in this division. attached 10 Vancouver barracks. The officers, as rule, are experienced lum- bermen. The enlisted personnel con- sists chiefly of volunteer lumberjacks and mill hands. Then there aEe expert foresters and engineers.
 Labor troubles and disioyal propa- ganda among the loggers and mill men had been causing curtailment of pro- duction in the spruce and fir regions when Colonel Disque took hold. But di- vlded loyalty was quickly combated by 5000 volunteer woods workers who formed the Loyal Legibn. Disloyalty was disposed Of in the rough but ef- fective way characteristic of the lum- berjack of the West. Red tape was needed quite as much by them as it was by Colonel Disque.
 When the spruce production division took charge of spruce operations it faced a turbulent labor situation. Now, few months later, the workers are sati Sfied with -, = hours, higher wages, and better living conditions. But vigorous and unusual action has been necessary to bring this about. Even the minute details as to living conditions are strictly regulated. The basic eight hour day has been oper- ative since March 1, 191S Time and a half for overtime is paid. No crew works more than six days a week. Common laborers are paid 45 cents an hour, semi-skilled workers from 55 to 65 cents, and skilled labor in the woods and mills as much as 90 cents. A uni form price. to be charged for board is fixed No one shall receive free board except the cooks. Bed linen shall be changed not less freGNently than once a week. Colonel Disque may determine how many pillows each man shall have how long the sheets shall be, and whether the second or the first engin eer is to have a red or brown blanket.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

upon a record of which any man might be proud. He is a tried and proven public servant, courteous and able-a business man who has made good in and out of public office. A lawyer by profession, he knows how to make laws and as a worker in public cause he need yield to no man in Maricopa-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR SENATE

c. c. Green was a member of the last legislature. calm, cool and level headed. He is farmer who knows farming in every branch through 24 years of practical experience. An active worker for every patriotic cause, Mir. Green has shown his ability not only in the legislature but as president of the Glendale Unicn High school board.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

sent to France and to base hospitals in this country, and meanwhile here at home there is need of high order for our task is recognition In order to bring actual need and specialized training together, the registration de- partment in Illinois is taking a de- tailed and supplementary registration of women physicians.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR SHERIFF

J. G. CJohn) Montgomery is can diGate for sheriff. He has lived con- tinuously for il years in Maricopa county His father was a pioneer citizen who was once sheriff of this county and emphatically made good, as his son will make good if elected. John Montgomery was born in Phoe- nix. has the physical stamina and strength so badly needed in the ac- two work of a sheriff of this county, has a gocd education and is a large taxpayer. One of the founders of the Flower Pot Cattle company, he mas proven his ability as a manager and business man an1 his age, Il years. Is ideal to combine ripe ex- pericncc with that necessary physi- cal activity this big job requires. Ho is no mans man and wears no mans collar.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

For county supervisor the Repub- licans offer but one candidate, though two are to be chosen. That candidate is Guy Vernon. Mir. Yer non has been a resident of this county II years. He is farmer Of long experience and for nine years was in the reclamation service so that he. if anyone, knows what the farming region of this great agricul- turai valley needs. He was for seven years superintendent of the Sciotc Buggy company of Colum- bus. Ohio. and has the business ex- perience which any well qualified supervisor should possess. He is a veteran of the Spanish American war. 100 per cent American. mar Tied and in the prime of life.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
YOU HAVE FLU IF

You have general pains in head, back of eyes, in limbs and joints; You feel weak, chilly and fever ish, and "grippy";
 You cough, sneeze, and your eyes get red.
 You are hoarse;
 You are constipated or suffering from diarrhea;
 Your stomach is upset and you yomit;
 Your pulse does not increase in proportion to the fever.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
SCOTTSDALE HAS NJ
 SPANISH FLU CASES

SCOTTSDALE. Nov. 1.-No cases of Spanish influenza have as yet mao- their appearance in Scottsdale. The community Is apparently free from the "fln' germs that are ravaging the continents. as well as free from the colds that are frequently contracted at this time of the year.
 However. the residents are advised tn knock on wood by those who are Superstitious.
 In the outlying districts only one family is reported 10 have fallen i'll, and thcir cases are said to be very light.
 Esehews Culinary Art
 T. N. Walthall has decided that the
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
IF YOU GET THE FLU:

Go home.
 Go to bed.
 Call a physician.
 Drink plenty of water, prefer ably hot water.
 Drop a few drops of argyrol or similar solution into nostrils about twice day.
 Sleep in warm, well ventilated room.
 Keep away from others. Keep away from work. Don't worry.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR CONSTABLE

For precinct office, the Republi- cans offer Haze Burch for consta- ble. Mir. Burch is candidate for re- election. A native Arizonan, he has more than made good in this office to which he asks reelection. Young, intelligent, active and honest he combines with them all the expeIf- ence which makes him an honor to the old pioneer Arizona stock from which he has come.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR SENATE

For state senators the Republican party offers H. B. Wilkinson, at present serving Maricopa county in the state senate and an admitted leader in that legislative body, and c. c. Green of Glendale, a capable banker and business man. Senator Wilkinson is running for election
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

production can best be speeded up by the proper safeguards about
 women workers, and is strongly Tn favor of an eighthour day for women in order not to overtax their strength.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL sUPT.

One of the best qualified men for the job in the state is J. A. Moore, candidate for the position of county superintendent of schools. He is both broadly educated and practi- cally trained, having been a teacher for many years and. therefore. knows the needs in this important place which means SC much to the coming generation. Mir. Moore has been a resident of this county 12 years. He graduated from the Uni versity of Wooster, Ohio, in 1900 among the first in his class, at tended the great University of CEi- cago and was awarded a teaching fellowship in the University of Wis consin, is secretary of the realty board in Phoenix and has made good in business here fer a dozen years. FOR CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT
 It takes a trained clerk to do the work of clerk of the superior court and he should have legal training. Ed l.. Pomeroy is both a trained clerk and is a graduate of the Val paraiso Law school. He has been a resident of this county for AZ years, is resident Of Mesa and has been a taxpayer in this county for 21 years. MT. Pomeroy is married and has 12 children and has made good both in business and in the practice of law
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

culinary art is out of his line and has secured the help of Mrs. Mabel Me Laughlin of Phoenix to relieve him of the arducus duties connected with the household. IL works hardship on some bachelors to do their own cock ing and 1t works q greater hardship to be compelled to eat their own cooking.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

at once by parties who have been on the waiting list.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

R. r.. l.. Shepherd, candidate for county attorney, is an experiencec prosecutor for he was assistant pro- secutor in Jasper county, Missouri,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

and has had 20 years experience as a practicing attorney. He was first lieutenant in the Second Missouri Volunteer Infantry in the Spanish American war and is a graduate of the University of Missouri. He has resided here for seven years and has made good at the legal bar of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Halloween was observed by some of the young people of Scottsdale. An automobile filled with serenaders ia vored the residents with old fashioned melodies early in the evening, and later, when the real-to- goodness hon est people were soundly sleeping. some rnischievous boys (?)-about six and one-half feet tall-awakened some resi- dents with a thud on the roof and the sound of rolling stones or clods. No vandalism was indulged in, however, much to the credit of the young people.
 Two New Houses Built
 Two new cottages have been com pleted and furnished this week on the Graves ranch. They will be occupied
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Esehews Culinary Art T. M. Walthall has decided that the