davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Matinee at EIks Today

The production of Loves Right or Way" will especially appeal to the kid dies when it is presented at the mati- nee performance at the Elks theater this afternoon by the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company for the story is one of deep heart interest, dramatic situations and wholesome comedy sit nations combined with plenty of local color as the settings of the play are laid in the southwest.
 Ed. Redmond as "Spunk" the cowboy is excrutiatingly funny and the man. ner in which he goes about rounding up and roping the surveyors who en- deavor to cross the cowgirl's ranch, contrary to her orders, furnishes one of the most hilarious blts of comedy ac- tion ever presented upon the stage.
 Myrtle Dingwall makes picturesque cowgirl; Marvin Hammond is captivat- ing as her eastern fried who wants to punch" cattle; Robbie Deane puts over two clever song numbers as the Indian maid; Joe Kemper is good as the young railroad engineer and Minor Reed, Billy Cochran and the remaining members give good support.
 Loves Right Of Way" will be staged this afternoon again tonight and tomorrow matinee and night for the last times.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Dr Hioht H.s off;c. H.r.

Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian under Governor Campbell, and now located at Tempe, will be in Mesa each morning of the week with his office at the Crescent Drug company. The doctor has lived for several years in the Normal town and has an en- viable reputation for ability in his pro- fession.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
GLENDALE DEPT.

Mrs. Shively. correspondent; L. E. kinsman, circulation. Phone your items to SO; Phone your troubles to e7,
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Fine Rain Aids Stockr,er

Rain began falling before daylight yesterday morning and continued to shower at intervals during the day The ground is receiving a much needed wetting and stockmen are rejoicing over the prospect of green pastures.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

the duties of Rawlinson in the film was to deftly crack a safe, he was sent up to San Francisco and there he was given lessons from an old night watch man in the employ of the government, on how to crack a safe. He was gone from the Universal lot for exactly sev- en days and at the end of that time he was so very proficient in this new gen. tleman's art that he demonstrated his petulent on all sides to the great fear of his associates in crime who aid ma terially in the development on the very supposing plots, evolved by Howard for Come Through"
 Alice Lake supports Rawlinson in the multiple reeler which Jack Conway di- rected and no small interest of the pro- duction is being evinced over the dance numbers, the first elaborate ones ever introduced into a picture
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

the life of little Tess after the denoue- ment where she is cleared of the charge of being a bad girl. It is said to be a strong dramatic story of the rugged type.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Superior Merchant Here

F. A. Richards, formerly in the fur niture business in Mesa but now To- cated at Superior, is here on business. His little boy is with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Attend Red crox. Ms.tino

Thursday evening pr. A. J. Mat thews. Mrs. L. W. FIke and Mrs. c. H. Prather attended the Red Cross meeting at the Womans' club in Phoenix 1t will be of interest to Tempeans to know that the name Phoenix Chapter" has been changed to Central Arizona Red Cross chapter which embraces some fourteen other branches, the change better defining the scope of the organization. It is thought greater work and efficiency will be accomplished by the change
 Two interesting parts of the program were addresses by Miss Francklyn and Lieutenant Crozier of England.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Mother III-Leaves for B.d.;J.

Mrs. c. B. Grigsby of Mesa received a telegram yesterday stating that her mother, who resides in Paris, Texas, was very low. Mrs. Grigsby left for her bedside on yesterday evenings train. She will reach her destination on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
chiIdren's Day at Columbia

Old playgoers will remember MT. Hart as the Messala of Ben Hur" when it was first produced. He was also the originator of the role of Cash Hawkins in The Squaw Man." In The Disciple" he creates the part. of Jim Houston, the "Shootin' Iron" Par son, who comes to Barren Gulch to es- tablish a church.
 The play promises greater sensa- tion than the rainstorm produced in "The Iron Strain," in the realistic thunder and lightning storm in "The Discipler A symphonic storm to &C., company those scenes has been com posed by Wedgwood NoWell, and it is declared by those who have enjoyed a private view of the picture to lend great force to the effect.
 The picture that is sure to please the children will be Little Red Riding Hood" in four parts first time ever shown in Arizona. The Mutt and Jeff cartoon is well up to the standard of Bud Fischer's cartoons. Matinee starts at 2:15 sharp and continues to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
SaIvaqe Department Aetiv.

The attention of the public is again called to the conservation of used bottles for the work of the Salvage department of the Red Cross. Mrs. R. L. Alexander has charge of this department of the committee and bottles may be left at her residence on Mill avenue, or she may be called at phone fl.
 ThiE Is a work in which the school children can give great assistance. The bottles must have no name or advertisement blown in them and must be washed and all labels re- moved before sending them to Mrs. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Plaza Has Thriller

Probably the only man in the world to learn how to crack safe and to take lessons in this high art is Herbert Rawlinson, popular screen actor and star of Universars latest thriller, the underworld epic Come Through" which George Bronson Howard wrote in Universal City and which begins it's engagement at the Plaza theater today
 When it became known that one of
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Richard TulIy's "The FIamev

When Richard, Walton Fully presents his latest success "The Flame" at the Elks theater for two days commencing
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Hero for Rest

Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Wallace and family came in Wednesday from Decatur, having made the trip by auto. They will stay in Tempe for some time.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
DR R I HIGHT

Tempe veterinarian in Mesa of mornings, from to 12, at Crescent Drug Store. Phone 26.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
RANCHER INJURED
 IN FARM MACHINE

TEMPE, Jan. 26.-Wednesday after noon Arthur Meredith, a rancher of the Southside, met with painful accident while blowing with a trac- tor. In some way Meredith got his foot caught in the tractor, while ad- 1usting lever and crushed the bones in the arch of the foot, driving the ragged ends of the bones past each other into the flesh. He was immediately brought to his home in Tempe and. according to reports, is resang as well as the nature of the accident will permit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26
Surprise Luncheon Given

After the business session of the Pythian Sisters Thursday evening" the members gathered > around a luncheon prepared in honor of Mrs. Filling Olsen as a surprise to her. Mrs. Olsen, one of the first past chiefs of the order, will leave soon with her husband for their cattle ranch in the mountains, the drafting Of their boys into the army making 1t necessary for them to dispose of their ranch property near Tempe. To Mrs. Olsen's splendid counsel and faithfulness much of the success of the local order is due.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-26

LOST-Radiator cap with Boyce mo- tometer. Return to 28 East 7th St, Tempe and receive reward dn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
MANY MORE CARS OWNED
IN NEW YORK THIS YEAR
We're in Use Year Ago Say
Officials

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan 26.---New
York state has $4,000 more motor We
hicles than a,ycnr ago. according to
figures compiled In the office Of Sec
retgry Of state Francis NJ Hugo The
state has gained 235 automobile deal
cts and better than $4,000 chauf-
feurs / nthc last year. The receipts
In the motor vehicle bureau have
jumped n matter Of sl.7O0, 900 In
twelve months The Increase viii be-
come even larger, ~ the state's auto
mobile year rpns until February l.
Seventeen years ago there were
only 954 automobiles In this state
The man who would have dared pre-
Dict q hair million cars on the high
ways OF this state by 1918 would have
been Judged n subject for an nsylum.
Although this year Will no doubt
fan short OF the last years figures
In the Increase Of passenger cars. IL
is confidently expected and predicted
mat the sale of commercial vehicles
and the added business In ugsd cars
VIII more than offset any loss which
may come from present conditions.
winch will make themselves felt most
In passenger" cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
ADVERTISING MAN JOINS
MOTOR WAR DEPARTMENT

That the pen In miEhtlrr than tho
SWORD ls theory no longer believed
~ ny Lucius French, advertising man
nger OF the National Motor Car 4
Nehicle corporation. as evidenced by
his dropping of the former to take
up tho latter ms first lieu' cnnnt In
the motor section Of the ordnance
department
French has directed the adycrtis-
ing activities of various lndiunnpolis
motor o. factories since 1910 and
for the past four years has been ad-
verifying manager for the National. as
well aa assisting President George NJ
Dickson
The motor equipment section or
the ordnance department Ia which
he VIII be attached, is charged with
the design, procurement and mainte-
nance, both In this country and in
France. OF all nrmorcd cars. tanks"
tractors and trucks used for trans
porting guns and ammunition, This
department ia headed by Mai VII
liam Guy Wall who was yice-presl-
dent aud chief engineei of the Ma
tional factory until the oltbreak OF
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Nmcricn in Ernncn

Take them, o beautiful France.
~ Close TO your generous breast;
Keep them, my dear, dear sons.
Honored. -~'oved. at rest
Under your glorious flag,
Under your red. white and blue.
Near to your gallant boys.
Bury my laddies, too
France. there arc tears In our hearts
Hravely we 'bi.e back our pain.
Proudly we try to smile
over our children slain.
over the soldiers we bore,
over our bravest and best.
over our loved and lost
Lo, we Will stand the test!
sister and comrade and friend.
LIT up your heart and your head:
Mothers OF men are we,
Liberty, Justice and Right,
These are the price Of their blood
Shed on your sacred' soil
Glorious, gallant flood
Steadfast. | come to your aid
Steadfast. | stand by your side.
There where our heroes fell
There where our great sons died.
Take them, then, beautiful France,
Close to your generous breast;
Keep them. nis dear dead boys,
Bonored. hs.oved. at rest.
New York Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
AUTOMOBILE MEETS
DEMANDS OF TRAFFIC
Will Replace Demand for the
Short Trip Service on Rail-
roads During Years.

with the necessity OF decreased
passenger traffic on the railroads. as
requested by the government, the
automobile is agaM proving equal to
this latest emergency It is called up
on TO meet" says W A. Scott of the
kissel- kar %
THAT the motor Ear ls equal to this
phase Of its utility is evidenced by it's
increased use In inter-city passenger
uayei IN all parts Of the country .
The automobile IL proving that az
an overland railroad. II does not have
10 depend On certain roads or keen
10 restricted areas lf any obstrtlc.
iion looms up In It's path Il does not
nave to stop until It Is removed. but
goes around n.
Again with the highly improved
power plant or the automohile tho
prescribed mite rate as laid down nv
me lnterst tate Commerce commission
WIZ undoubtedly prove high when
compared with the cost nor mile az
uhhlng an automobile.
Just as the motor truck ia nrov-
ing OF incstimable value I'm reIIpvin,.
the railroads OF freight and eynreas
transportation. so In my opinion will
'he automobile soon be called anon I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
SOUTH WILL BUY
CARS THIS YEAR
King Cotton viii Prosper and
Purchase Many Autos, Say
the Dealers.
The South Has Not Been Big
Purchaser Of Cars Until
Present Prosperity.

s,...
! WIN NICK ltomhnnff WinterlnR IN
/ 81 crih instead OF caring I'm pctro-
/ grad pnJ Naior f,c,,r,I. p,rst,I,,
rrc,,,,.,. =. ,
'N y" '-'" '''V' "'. '7'''Ht'
f'i"s 10 Nllll1m -ll0hr u2ol'oru before
visiting Berlin. tho prescpt ,.,r 81
commopl, rep,rl,r a. a., ,s ,,..,,
-,
''' N''"' ~ NV 'her' 'H hit ono
monarch who ic re AT all secure THAT
p mr. Co,,o, r....,,.,,., cont. o, 49,.
N,r,n- t,t,o, ,....
ount nrosnar,,, ',''' '' court OF mum.
~, r.,I
SLnLosrca'1n 49,. H..''' '"n rom
,s.,i,, %, NJ N"ia ''''"h 's MN "H
t,a ,',t... ~, "rF 'n"r"'"us
rn,ted ~, @ TYP ",na ons ,d vs,''
o0o t,al,'',.''. F~'uUu'puU'-
,.,r ~ ,.,,',,, r.. ,. M p''E,ouH
/, ~. cr1,l,, ,'ri,,,o ''Ty,"'DDi'pIV. 'oIn
vss,ts ,,,,t,' "' my, ib7'
1un ,nn ",u'u ~, -" W..
,,,u,,,s h"'" VI '"'Wu'"oV III -
srha,o ,..,,..,..-
,,,,',, ',uP' VI C"l,oN ana
, U,'N Wy sum "p' OF me rlch
.,,Io -, ~ ~, ,"unpS tot the
- ''''.'"'''". ""r'hs l'lb' hc-
,.'.b w p'"E 'tSN''r motor car
- WV, '. TN WI" now hr' Hhlpping
,u,,,,ca -. ~ '.uill ut iHEU'h''
s nv ~ 'v,uH7" uc'on 'han ever
=" .hc n'H'"IS OF 'ne industry
Sp,' VI war conditions. our
,...'m W. 'n' s"uth"rn states VIII In
,tn'o ~, 'H"' per cent lhls year
,,. i"v"I ulsu'bulut Tor the Ma
49,, "V", nr Nenicle corpo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
CAN'T GET SELDEN TRucYs.
Demand for seidca Trucks In o,,
homa Greater Than S,,..

1
w l. shaw general manage o., -.
Tulsa Automobile corporation ,s' ~
yesterday for Rochester. n y ~, Ivy
view OF offecting early dcli,.,, -" "
an additional quantity o., 80, VI
| trucks.
Several large shipments be,o
| Gently been received hut til. re~
never be time when IA. WI
Truck company will be abIr N ''uen
with the extensive demand f.. ,Lsp tLYpo
wonderful trucks. 'ueSe
Mr. shaw Is indeed very p,,..
eiated over the outlook Tor
tihuous demand OF the seldep ,r,,,i'nr'
and says that when he first Co.,
handling trucks IL was ONLY mo-,
careful. conscientious and earu,.,
vestlgation--his ambition helm, an, W
the tlrst To "handle only tho la.,
ana thls same general prlncLp.l ,s,.
the result of securing the stat, .....,',' "'a
for the Selden. '"'y
Mr.. Shaw says that a good u..,.
conthgious--no power cnn stnr 10
long as common sense and ..,,I,
progress reign In the human .t,J
that the Selden truck has rI..tGL,y
claimed a permanent position .u ns
truck world because OF the Hcr.n,,
Tor service at nominal cost
The public In general with ii..t ,,
ahead determination and eSri,..ler,
and promoting good service a..
rived at the final conclusion uIf T.
Selden truck will most surely r..gno.
and Is bound 10 win out on 5,r,",,
OF its many qualities to date moi
wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Fire in Good,cnr rlrc Plan,

Tho branch building " tho oood.
year TIRE n RuBher 90. al Unrtrnrd
conn recently burned with ,ntni losi
OF STOCK ana huilding While the f,ra-
men were battling with the flnmes mr..
,hhgemenia were already being made
ny me branch manager for a new In.
euuon 10 open up for business the next
morning stock ~ Goodyear proJ
uuts was reluisltioned from another
New England branch These promp,
measures resulied in the continuance
W 'ne business OF the office without
A. psh or single hosr, and the
wants Of the motorlsts of thnt ,c,,,n,,
were supplied Without lntetrun,irr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

every locality TO accomplish the same
thing In the transportation OF indi-
,lduals"
The automobile manufacturer OF
today is making n utility product, for
which, owing 10 thls age of per-
sonal efficiency and economy. there
10 greater demand than he can sup
ply" says w. A. Scott or the Rissel-
kar.
1T was not. so long ago that selling
automobiles was the great problem.
That was before their utility had been
tried out sufficiently 70 demonstrate
what they were capable OF accomp-
fishing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
The TnctfuI Hssband.

"Marcella ?"
Eyes. Waverly"
Where II the mike
Right theEe in the bottle"
This one3"
No. the next one. That IL just like
you"
what is?"
'"ro reach right over the sweet one
and pick the sour one. You always
do that"
mot always"
"Id like TO kno wwhen you didn't"
when | GOT you"
"Huhi"
when 1 got you Marcella, I
renched over whole bunch OF lemons
and picked a~pcach."
"Oh. Waverly."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913

ofl7 Charleston, the dnshinR carnival
spirit OF New orleans. the speed Of
Atlanta. the first family" prestige Of
Norfolk
In It's autom obile, the south de-
mands power combined with beaut'
aud comfort and all three requisites
are blended In unstinted measure In
the National Highway six and t2,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Ratcliff- Sanders Co.
3l3 L. Second St.
Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

One to Five Ton Capacities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Hardly n CA@

our cat prefers to hang around
our neighbours home. What can | do p"
Dunno. / hardly think you can sue
her for alternating your cats affec-
lions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Differentiation

The man who runs this store has
got me right idea" all right"
How so3"
He advertlses bagpipgs and musi-
cal InstrnmenIa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
UNITED STATES
GOOD ROADS ASSN.
Will Hold It's Second Annual
Meeting I'm Little Rock,
J April 1920.

Much interest WAS aroused in rs-
Pufd to the sixth annual meeting Or
Tho United states Good Roads HHsp-
citation uUd the rrsond annual meet
Ig NJ me lHnkhcpd National Highway
appHp ittiou that cuUvuuos 900. Little
llprk, ARK Aprli thth ana continuing
FOR tho whole week hy the visit uf
Mr. j. 4 Ruunirco secretary ~ both
organizations who has boon here. for
srvrrl dtyH porfcctInB arrangements
nud arranging details fnr those two
great conventions that viii be heartily
welcomed ana luyiahly entertained.
Gov rhnH = ilruugh. governor of
ArknuH1H. uud every state official. the
mayor und honr1 ~ Alderman. the
cuymhrr ~ r0mrrpG. Rotary club.
Hli insured Secretary ltountrce that
They would pll heartily cooperate I'm
making ihr meetings Ercni stcrcsg
Governor Trough viii send personal
hrd official letters ~ every governor
iu tho United Sntcs inviting them tn
intend in person. pnd 90 appoint ono
hundred delegates To- reprcscut their
states. M the United states Good
l!oods association
Officers Of Association.
United sntcs Senator John II
Hnnkhead lH prcsidcut and Goyornur
Trough II first vice president Tho
secretary ~ state. state nudltnr.
f1i" treasurer state highway com
missioner. superintendent ~ edura -
tun ana attorney general win All
s'ud personal Invitations Ia the res
l"rtiv" Officers iu each state In the
uion 10 attend Tho mayor VIII OK.
l'nd invitations to cyc-y mayor VA the
hltod states 10 attend and send their
riiy engineer Every effort possible
VII be made to interest and dr,,g
large crowd Government o o's,rIiIe
wiz De present An exhibit OF eonI
rnnds machinery and road, machinery I
WIN Dee an interesting feature
The second annual convention Of
IN" bankhend National Highway ns-
toclhtl6n which meets on Aprll ia
hud ~, VIII draw nt least two thous-
ma delegates from the thirteen
states through which Il trav.rsos from
Washington to Los Angeles. Cnl /
mere are number OF contes,Ins
tpui'" ana people Interested in Tho
cause VIII naturally attend on nc
o"ut oi the' deep interest In the same
secretary Houutree made n aplon.
uln lmpresslon upon the people Ana
the various clubs and orRanizatinn,
or Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16

Bic dance at Moose han every
Wednesday and SATURDAY. evenings,
benefit Moose Afternoons T. 20 s.,
dance lessons gwen. 3-2-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16

honor roll tomorrow contain the name
of every family in Hot SPRINGS as
far as that is possible
"A valuable suggestion has been
made. It is that every store in the
city of Hot Springs devote the en-
tire proceeds of its sales next Sat
urday to the purchase of Liberty
bonds. This is meeting with much
approval. The stores will not be out
a cent as these bonds are ready
money and well worth having No
better collateral can be had by any
man who is accustomed to borrow
from the banks. If actually neces-
sary they can be disposed Of at any
time, but this is not advisable eX-
cept as a last resort. Ii the stores
fall in line with many who have this
under consideration next Saturday
will be the banner day of this cam
paign and Garland county will go
over the top in a big way, a way that
will advertise the city to the entire
country
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16
COL. FORDYCE RESIGNS;
HOTCHKISS APPOINTED
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
COMMITTEES WERE ORGAN
lied YESTERDAY AND
BEGAN WORK.

Colonel $ w. Fordyce. who was
one of the delegates from mi. county
to the constitutional convention at
Little Rock. rendered his resignation
to Governor Broush because of u
health and yestsA morume Dous
las Hotchkis7 was appointed y the
governor to Gu the vacancy the APP
pointment being made boy the COVER
nor at the personal request of Io,-
onel Fordyce For some weeks Cot
onel Fordyce had not been fccliu-
well and for two weeks has been al
Mountain Valley SPRINGS where he rs
soiouruing. The committee OF tn.
convention were to have been or-au-
led yesterday in Little Rock ard
start on their assignments, and COLI
cuel Fordyce did not feel able Co take
up this work at this time, 80 tone
dered his resignation The couyen
ton met yesterday and the commit
tees received their assignments from
Chairman Tom Mehaffey. The sub.
iects assigned will be worked out "a
intervals in various committee meet
mas and the convention proper wi.
be reconyeued the first Monday il
July to take mp the actual work o
the constitution
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter YOU are
looking for, you viii find it az
Frisbys. 3-S n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-16
MAY PAY POLL TAX UNTIL MAY

Patriotic Duty of Arkansas Women to
Exercise the Right Of Primary
SURFACE.