davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

Here's wishing the best O. good luck to
our deserving Candidate and may he soon
succeed in landing a Commiss on to which
we know he will be a credit.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

Private George Davis. who served M, MS
Is back on HIS old job. We have now a
quartette Of eooks-Lerner. Rosch. Cour-
tells and Davis-and we hope for some
good service.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

First Sergeant Chaser had his picture
taken and since he's gotten them he's
been wondering how he'd look as n
quartermaster lieutenant, That Q. M.
manual is getting an awful play these
DAYS
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

Mess Sergeant Barton would be the
incest boss In camp If the X. Prs would
oRiy meet him halfway. John Is o. X.
when You know him right.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

A Medicine Bail recently found its way
down tn way and the finders sure kept
1t agoin' some till il was put under lock
and key. After a solitary confinement 1t
will make it's temperance due course
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-16

You ought to see how ticked the boys
were to have their measurements taken
for o. Ds It's sometimes better to We
In hopes than to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Continued from Page seven)

many of them drawing repeated en- rores. The play will be staged at the hnatinee performance this afternoon and again tonight for the last time.
 Commencing with Monday evening s performance the Redmond's will stage for the first time in this city the new musical comedy version of the popular comedy, Help Wanted" In its orig inal form it made an emphatic hit in NeW York where it enjoyed a long Tun and during a previous engagement iof the Redmonds in this city the pre- sentation met with popular approval sO with the added mGs.cal trimmings Ihe forthcoming production is bound Ho please.
 f In the production of this melody drama, Myrtle Dingwall will have the .eXacting role of the office girl who wins the love of a millionaire's son and the heart interest story woven about this well drawn character is of keen interest. Comedy is a dominant feature of the play and Ed. Redmond will head the list of funmakers in the role of the unhappy, married man. The leading players will be supported by Joe Kemper, Marvin Hammond Minor Reed Mrs Ed. Redmond,- Billy Cochran. Robbie Deane. Eddie Mitch ell Della Celia, Jack Stevens and the dancing maids.
 Along with the seven evening per- fornances of Help Wanted" mat inees will be given Wednesday, Satur- day and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
ELkS

The Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company will present at the Elks theater next week commencing with Monday evenings performance the new version of the well known New York success, Help Wanted" In it's new form this novel play from the pen of the prolific playwright and popular newspaper man, Jack Lait, is termed a melody drama for while the melody features are prominent throughout the entire action, the vital moments of the play are supplied in dramatic form and this element is well counterbalanced with comedy situations that are de- lghtfully keen and wholesome.
 Special olio features will be intro duced, chief among them being 8 Schoolroom scene in which the various members will interpolate songs anC funny action in keeping with the spirit of the scene. This feature has beer adapted from a similar scene now be- ing used in Raymond Hitchcocks lat est New York success namely, Words and Music" second olio will also prove prime feature for in this z series of classic and semi classic mel. odies will be presented, finishing witt patriotic number with effectiv. SSClhS PlOpGl tnllll6u, Bell"
 In the production of Help Wanted the popular favorite Myrtle Dingwall will appear as the young girl who cap lures the heart and hand of the mil ionaire's son. Heart interest O special import is woven about thi cleverly drawn character and assist ing in the dramatic action will be seel Joe Kemper, Mrs. Ed. Redmond, Eddi Mitchell and Billy Cochran while tn
 comedy scenes will be interpreted b, Ed. Redmond as the unhappy mar
 ried man. assisted by Marvin Ham
 mond, Robbie Deane. Della Celia
 Minor Reed and the remaining prin cipals.
 The introduction of a melody-dram. such as Help Wanted will prove al
 innovation to the patrons of the Elk
 and no doubt the clever blending O
 musical comedy and drama will hay
 special appeal. The play will b staged throughout the entire weel with matinees on Wednesday, Satur
 day and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. f. Butter creamery extras, produce exchange closing price, soc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 511z G521ac per pound, price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 52d 53o per pound.
 Eggs-Extras. produce exchange closing price. 53c; price to retail msr- chants, 55&5 case count; closing 41c; price to retail merchants, 4s@51c: bullets, closing. 47c; price to retail merchants, 49651c.
 Reeipts, eggs, 157 cases; butter, 2. 300 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-Off market. Bright feed barley, s2.SO@2.921z.
 Alfalfa Hay-$2000@26 260O.
 Cattle-Good steers, $9.5O; medium steers, s9.00; grass fed steers. 3e.OO: good heifers. s7-5O@s.O0: fair heifers, s7.00@7.50; good to fair cows, ss.5O0 7.50; bulls and stags, s6.0096.50; calves sS50; light calves, s9.50.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lambs s14.5O.
 Hogs-125 to 15O pounds. s1s5oI 14.5O; hogs, 150 to 175 pounds, s15.oos hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, S15.50.
 Poultry-Broilers. 34c; flyers, 27GI 2Sc; roasters. %; old cocks, 15c; hens. 22@24c; turkey hens, 2Sc; turkey toms, 29c; ducklings, 22@2Sc; young geese, 19c.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
LAMARA

Today and tomorrow great treat is in store for the kiddies at the La mara where Virginia Lee Corbin and Francis Carptenter are on hand ap- bearing in a wOnderluI production of The Babes in the Woods" These two little people will be remembered as the ones who delighted Phoenix rs- gently in Jack and the Bean Stalk" Their work in Babes in the Woods took the city by storm all day yester- day on it's initial day, and nothing but the most flattering praise was heard from all who saw the picture.
 For Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, Paramount is offering win some Billie Burke in Arms and the Girl" a story of war ridden Belgium, but one that will remove the horrors of war to replace it with one of the most charming of romances. She is ably supported by the popular leading man, Thomas Meighan, and @ strong cast. It is one of the most talked of pictures of the year, and one that gives this popular star ample oppor- tunity for the display of the charm and sweetness that has characterized all her work before the camera. The Burton Holmes pictures of travel will also be shown on the same program.
 Friday and Saturday a double Para mount bill will be presented. Jack Pickford and Louise Huff will be seen in Jack and Jill'' tale of New
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
HIP

The seven days, starting this morn-
 ing at the Hip hold much for the
 dyed in the wool movie fans. Ali
 mony'' which takes the place of honor
 with the first three days of the week
 has been reviewed at length in another
 column and is followed on Wednesday
 by Bondage featuring Dorothy Phillips, who is well remembered in
 the name part of Hell Morgans Girl' and who has few equals in the parts
 she creates.
 Bondage" is said to be an except tional value as pictures go and obtains for Thursday as well being augmented by weekly news reel on each day | it screens.
 On Friday and Saturday the Hip will show a fine siX-reel special with Mae Murray entitled Princess Vir- | tue' and comes to the Washington street house with the personal endorse ment of the local manager, who saw ' the picture screened in Los Angeles l before it's release dates and who pro- | nounced it a corking picture of so- | ciety life where an American girl is 1 bein gled to the brink of iniquity by . 1 fool mother who is title mad. | Co-incident with this picture the | Hip will show by arrangement witt
 the John F. Barker company, d two-
 reel picture taken in the apple country
 of the northwest and showing the | gathering and marketing of the fruit | of that section. It will be shown al ] over the country at this time and vii
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
COLUM BIA

You've never lived. In your life there have been no purple moments With bltter-sweet regrets and there is nothing to forgive or forget our life would be insipid, stale and unsafe. " rms was Corinne Chilvere's answer to Rocky Van Sandt. her fiancee, when he urged her speedy wedding.
 Corlnne longed to escape from her orbit of luxury and really live. She wanted a past one filled with un- certainty and big moments. She would nave adventure and excitement before she settled down for anyone's wife. It was this thirst for adventure which landed Corinne in one of the most compromising positions to which any society bud had ever awakened.
 Glancing over her morning paper in search of the unusual, this discontent- ed child of wealth stumbled on a startling advertisement which read Wanted: Two young women with pasts, etc.
 Here was her chance. She didn't really have past, but nature had en- dowed her with a brilliant imagination and she would not be hindered by facts. So Corinne decided to investi- gate.
 What this advertisement led to and in what startling situations Corinne found herself. are the thrilling epi- sodes of the Triangle play "Indiscreet Cor1nne, featuring Olive Thomas This picture will be shown at the Co Iumbla theater today and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Reactions oi 9 +o 4 noints in favorite stocks, and ! to points in special issues dur- inc today's brief but very actlVe session wiped out much, II not ali' of the mid-week gain.
 Selling. which concentrated ln steels. industrials, equipments prom inent rails and war shares, resulted ;,, large part from peace rumors' These gained force from Turkeys s renorted overtures to Russia ana tne highly significant speech Of the British premier.
 Steels lost from to points, cop ners 115 to 21a, equipments 10 ', with seven for Pullman; smpplnss lost an average of points, motors as much and oils and tobacco : uo D.
 Transportatio1l leaders made httie recovery, the market closing hedi lowest levels Sales amounted po $40. 900 shares. ~
 Aside from an actual decrease or about s51,OOO,O0O in reserves the weekly bank statement disclosed no marked changes.
 Bonds were under pressure, espv- cially minor rails. Liberty ne on changed har.ds at SSS.92 to sSo'oo' and the 3h's at $S8.sO 10 ese.' O. Total sales, bonds, par value, asslS5 gated s2,175,000. U. 5. poh1s' onu issues were unchanged on call our- ing the week uoueec NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The actual condition of clearing house banks aJd trust companies for the week five davs) shows they hold $61,27o, 800 reserve in excess of legal re- on;rements. This is 8 decrease ol | s51 1O6 BIO from last week.
 WEEkL YFINANCiAL REVIEW NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The weeh in the stock market was attended bv developments of unusual interes! l and importance to investors, as wei as the speculative community.
 Declarations by President Wilson oi the right of capital to reasonable compensation and the lnolcatee readiness of congress to act on rec ommendation of the executive con. tributed measurably to the further manifestation of confidence.
 That peace talk still remains tht naramount issue was evidenced, now ever by the sharp reversal in prices on Turkeys overtures and the lates utterances of the British premier. | Technical conditions were nor helnful than aLy other factor II bringing about the further elevation of quoted values
 Money on time and call none, was easier. than at any other perloS | in the past six weeks, but new fi nanci1,g is likely to hold back unti the further requirements of the gov ernment assume more concret form. :.
 Apart from a slight heaviness Il rates in Rome, the foreign eXchang
 markets were almost featureless ol
 nominal offerings.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
EMPRESS

When Man Sees Red" a special William Fox photodrama founded on the Larry Evans story of "The Painted Lady," which was in the Sat urday Evening Post, with the pre-em- inent William Farnum in a stirring role, will be shown at the Empress theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 As Luther Smith, William Farnum gives a forceful and virile impersona- ton of a rough and ready sailor, rises above his surroundings and always keeps in mind the boyhood teachings of his mother.
 Arriving home from a long voyage he finds that his sister had died of a. broken heart caused by her being tilted by @ brutal sea captain and that his mother broken in health confides sto her son the tragedy that had hap pened ill his absence. Soon after his mother dies, and Smith re- embarks on a voyage for the South Sea Isles on board a vessel, the captain of which is the one responsible for his sisters death.
 During the voyage, Smith while reading a family bible is berated by the captain and in fight that ensues worsts the master of the ship. Smith then leaves the ship at one of the South Sea Isles. With him is left an other sailor who confides to Smith that the master of the ship they had just left was the man responsible for his sisters death. Smith vows to bring the captain to justice.
 Stopping at the same port was a private yacht with a party of men and women aboard from San Francisco One of the girls known as "The Painted Lady" while in a native cafe is attracted to the handsome sailor and their friendship ripens into love She tells him that she is not the sort of a girl for him. The next day the yacht leaves the harbor.
 Smith sets sail to search for the sea captain but is unable to locate the ship He returns to the island just before a terrific storm comes up. Thi! storm drives the yacht on which i. "The Painted Lady on the rocks wrecking it, and casting the girl or shore.
 She is rescued by the captain of tht vessel which Smith had left. He tries to make love to her, but she repulses him. Mad with rage he sets sail fol the port where he had left Smith ant taking the girl ashore tries to sell hel to the highest bidder among tht natives.
 Smith hearing the commotion, ar rives In time to save the girl, and il a fight that follows, kills the captain He then takes The Painted Lady" a' his bride.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
BRIDE WILL RETURN
 ID COMPLETE TERM

MESA, Jan. 6.-The marriage of Miss Grace Rogers to ". R. Standage, both of Mesa, took place Friday even- ing at the home of the brides parents with Bishop Isaac Dana officiating. Following the ceremony, the couple, with Miss Rogers, who acted as brides maid, and Hiram Gill, best man, mo- tored to Phoenix and enjoyed a we'd ding dinner at the St. Francis Cafe.
 The young couple have lived in Mesa all their lives and number their friends by the hundreds. MT. Standage is at present with the J. c. Penny company and Mrs. Standage is a member of the teaching force of Benson. She will leave at once for that city to complete her contract with the school trustees, following which the couple will make Mesa their home.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
TEMPE DID WELL
 FUR THE REDCROSS

TEMPE, Jan. 6-The recent Red Cross drive in Tempe proved very suc- cessful, according to reports brought in by the membership committee at its meeting Friday evening. The number of persons added to the list was 315. Of this number 109 were normal pu- pils. The senior class of the normal also has donated to the local branch $100 from the class funds. thereby de- nying themselves some of the pleas ures of former classes. A donation of $6.S0 has also been turned in making the total deposit of s421.s0 to the credit of this branch. Those who have not received the service posters as yet can have them by calling at headquarters on Tuesday or Friday and at the Brown Mercantile any other day.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
MUSICANDDRAMA

York's east side and the plains of New Mexico. It is a thrilling drama of powerful appeal Mack Sennett will present Charles Murray featured in another of the Sennett screams That Night" A bevy of beautiful girls ap- pear in this picture which is fully up to the Mack Sennett- Paramount stan dard.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
House Burns Down

The Tempe fire department yester- day made a record run to the Price house on Van Ness avenue which was reported burning. There seems to be conflicting reports as to the origin of the fire some saying it was caused from the explosion of a gasoline stove and others that the gas in an Over land car exploded. The car was badly damaged. It was owned by MT. Pickering. A family named Booth lived in the house. All their house. hold goods were saved
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-General belief that the long expected rye crop move ment was to begin tended today to ease the corn market. Closing prices were unsettled at $1.27ss for January and S1.255s for May, with the finish as a whole 1s@:c off to !sc up, com pared with A hours before. Oats closed at l4c decline to 1sc advance. Pro1- sions gained to 15c net.
 Consignment notices from rural holders of corn showed a material in- crease. For the first time this setson. an Illinois point announced g. surplus of cars. Weather favored shippers. No aggressive selling took place, as prospects were that agitation for a higher maximum limit of the value of futures soon would take concrete form. Some apparent renewal of strength was brought about by weekend ad- juStment
 Rumors that a virtual embargo would be placed on shipments of grain east nullified advances in oats. Tenn porarily commission houses buying had lifted prices to a new high price record for the season. Packers buying hoisted provisions. Close:
 Corn-Jan., sL27as; May, s1.25%.
 Oats-Jan., 79%c: May, 773kc. Pork-Jan., S45.45; May, $44.S7. | Lard-Jan., S23S0; May, $24.20. Ribs-Jan., $2S.47; May, $2402.
 LIVESTOCK Chicago | CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Hog receipts 10000; market unsettled. 5c under yes
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
At Church Tod,v

Congregation church-Clifford Nott Hand, minister. Regular services for Sunday: Sunday school at 10 o'clock observing Booster day. in an effort to get the entire enrolment present and on time. Morning worship at II o'clock with sermon on the topic, ''The Joy of Memory The communion of the Lords Suppec will be celebrated. Christian Endeavor at o'clock. The vesper service at 7:45 o'clock will be in charge of the Mems club and the principal speaker will be Barnett F.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06

be known as national apple day" On the occasion of it's presentation here the local firm will distribute at the Hip to each patron a fine red apple provided by the National Growers as sociation. The lobby of the Hip will be decorated with apple products and the management will give a substan- tial prize to the baker of the best apple pie and the pies will be donated to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Ministers Oruanize

The Methodist ministers of the val ley met in a social and business ses- sion in Tempe Wednesday and organ ized a ministerial association of which Dr. Thomas Hambly was elected pres ident. The next meeting is to be held with Rev. H. A. Severinghaus at Creighton. The wives of the minis ters are included in she organization.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Accident is Ayerted

Friday while Don FTankenberg was coming from Mesa he just averted a serious accident. MT. Frankenberg was driving his car. A man started to cross the road carrying box of groceries He stopped and as MT. Frankenberg saw that he could not miss the man by driving in front of him he swerved the car and passed back of the man. The man however took several steps back and the car passed so close to him that he was knocked down. Mir F'ranken- berg stopped his car and took the man at once to the Mesa hospital where il was found that there were no injuries to amount to anything. Mir. FranEen- berg went after the man last evening and took him home. The wife of the injured man and a neighbor saw the accident and in no way held the driver responsible.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Rnhhins Annae

Corporal Ben Robbins a member of the 340th Field Artillery at Camp Funston is home on a short furlough stopping with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Robbins.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Mercantile paper, 51a @&; sterling 60 day bills. banks. S4.71; commercial 60 day bills, s47O1s; demand, s475A; cables, s4.76 T-16.
 Bar silver, 90h; Mexican dollars. 73.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Normal Beats

The Normal and Miami played a good game Friday evening on the Normal grounds, the result being 36 to 27 in favor of the home team.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
cave Tempe for Coas

MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells expect to leave Tempe in a few days for Cal ifornia where they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
E. ?. Spanqler Here

E. P. Spangler formerly a partner in the Johnson Pearce Produce com pany, was in Mesa yesterday visiting the local merchants. MT. Spangler, who with his family recently removed to California. is now with his old firm, the George W. Walker company of Los Angeles, and is promoting the sale oA the Fl Belmont cigar. The family will make their permanent home in Long Beach. MT. Spangler will remain over Sunday visiting with his brother, J. G. Spangler of the Mesa City bank.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
From Prescott

Frank Bauer, who is employed in a clerical position, is down for a week end visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Will Move to Town

D. P. Jones, superintendent of the Water Users association for the Southside, has sold his ranch at Lent and will move to Mesa The family will occupy the residence of Professor Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Funeral of Mrs. OehrIein

The funeral SerViceS Of Mrs. kath- crime Oehrlein were held yesterday at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Robert Bowen, southeast of Mesa. A large number of friends gathered as a tribute of respect and love toward the aged woman, who for thirty years has made her home in this vicinity, during which time, her kindly disposition and ready sympathy endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. Mrs. Oehriein was T years of age at the time of her death. She was a native of Germany. The children and other relatives have the sympathy of the community in their sad loss. Burial took place in the Mesa cemetery under the direction of the w A. Brown un- dertaking establishment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Business Trip

MT. Devine, cotton expert for the government, has gone to the Imperia, valley on a short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
CLOSE SILK SHOPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirs1

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 4-On orderS
 of the state fuel administrator, I7o silk
 manufacturing plants were closed here | today for an indefinite period, due to l shortage of coal.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-06
Funeral of Child

The funeral service for little Jessie,
 the three-year-old daughter of Mir. and
 Mrs. J. c. Woods. was held yesterday afternoon at the family home in Lehi.
 Bishop Isaac Rogers officiated. Pneu- monia was the cause of death.