davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
YET NJ DECREASE IN NUMBEROF CASESOF
 INFLUENZA IN CITY

No change in the condition of the in- fluenza epidemic in Phoenix yesterday, was the report by the state health of ficials last night. It was declared that the situation still was serious.
 Motion picture theater men at meeting yesterday with the health of ficials offered the use of their theaters as vaccination stations in case it was decided to establish such public vac cination booths in this city.
 The movie men also discussed the probability of the time when their theaters could reopen. The seven con- ditions laid down by the state health office was reviewed. The movie pro- prietors declared they were ready to comply with all the conditions whenever 1t was announced there was a decrease in the number of new influenza ases,
 public vaccination station will be opened in Glendale today for the vac cination of the people of that town and district, large proportion of whom are said to have expressed a desire to take that treatment.
 Physicians of Glendale have each volunteered to spend one hour a day in vaccinating the public at the booth.
 A threat was received by the state AN~ASA OIAANC HUH w that unless the restrictions upon the reopening of the places was removed, suit would be started against the state and the state health officer Dr. Brown, state health officer, said last night that he had replied to the telegram, which was signed by Robert Burns, city marshal, to the effect that the state had ample power to close such places in an emergency such as existed but that it was his desire to handle the situation in manner best for all the | people and so that all places of business | could be opened at the earliest possible | day.
 The seven conditions which must be complied with before these places could reopen were discussed with the Will Hams people, he said Dr. Brown sai6 that he looked for no trouble from the Williams official or any others of Will. Hams.
 A report reached the state health of flee yesterday that the pool halls O. Casa Grande had not been closed 1T compliance with orders Word wa. sent to deputy sheriff there, with or ders to see that the pool halls were i'm mediately closed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
In the Mesa Hospitals

There were S1 cases in the Emerg- ency hospital late yesterday. All of these are reported as doing well with the exception of five. Among the num- Der are 20 pneumonia ~atients. The hospital was visited by Dr. Hensal, a government physician from Phoenix, Monday. Dr. Hensal assisted the work CTS while there. He was compelled to return to Phoenix Tuesday morning.
 It has been arranged so that a grad nate nurse can be at the head of each of the eight hour shifts. The patients arc getting the very best of care and the outlook is hopeful that the cpl demic may be checked shortly.
 There are nine natients in the South side hospital, six of whom have influ- EnHp and three, pneumonia All are do- ing well with the exception of one Mex ican woman who is quite ill.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
San Marcos ct Chandler to
 Open Season November IS

Mrs. c. L. Hutchinson, MT. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson, MT. and Mrs. c. J. DOugherty, Mir. and Mrs. E. K. Boisot. and Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Blossom and daughter
 While many of the younger golfers who have made low scores for the San Marcos have gone to war, the veterans of the links this winter, like "Chief' Myers of Denver. will cry fore" along the fareways as of yore.
 Workmen have been busy on the course for weeks putting it in shape, and it is in finer condition than ever. Special attention has been paid to the greens which have all been rebuilt and are in perfect condition. As for the San Marcos itself. with the added year of growth to vines, shrubbery and trees, the place never has looked so beautiful. This is par ticularly true of Bungalow Park, whose flower gardens will be supplemented by blossoms from the hotels new conser- vatory.
 Mrs Robinson says if the San Mar cos is going to emphasize any one de- partment over another this year it will be pertaining to things culinary. While | the elaborateness of the meals will de- pend naturally on whether the food feSuaI1OnS continue, III any event tio excellence of the cookery and the de- | tails of the dining room service will be as near perfect as specialists can make it.
 Mrs. Nathalie c. Buchanan Of Louls- vile, Ky, cateress of national repu- I tation, will have charge of the cuisine and will bring a crew of competent southern cooks with her and will set a new standard for things gastronomic in Arizona AS to details, dairy products
 will come from special high grade
 herd of cows, and turkeys from the
 hotels poultry farm. And last but not
 least, the San Marcos will have it's own vegetable garden.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
LESS SUGAR NOW |S
 EATEN IN ARIZONA

Has Arizona lost its sugar tooth? This is a question puzzling officials connected with the state headquarters of the food administration. It is due to the fact that since the new regulations increasing the sugar allowance from two pounds to three pounds for each person, went into effect November l. there has been an unaccountable lack of increased demand on the part of dealers.
 That all individual consumers may be assured of their full three pound al- lotment the federal food administrator for this state has sent a letter to all county food administrator carrying the following suggestion:
 "Our people are entitled to three pounds of sugar per month and if they are not securing it through their retail CTS and it is the fault of the food ad- ministration we should like to have it corrected by the issuance of additional "E'' certificates so that the three pound allowance for "E'' will be uni form throughout Arizona"
 The ''E7' certificates referred to are the kind issued to retail dealers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

The San Marcos, at Chandler, will open its doors for it's fifth season next Friday, November 15, with every prom ise for the most successful season in it's history Mrs. Will H. Robinson, whose personality has been a marked factor in giving the hotel it's individual atmosphere of comfort and quiet ele- gance. has been retained as manager. and has a most competent assistant in T. Maddox, a veteran in all that per tains to successful hotel administration.
 With the arrival of peace, there will be no damper upon the pleasant social life that always has given the San Marcos the air of a big country club, rather than just hotel.
 A large number of the former guests have made reservations for the winter. A. c. Bartlett, with W. F. Damon, who comes with the opening of the hotel, will occupy one of the cottages in the Bungalow Park Mrs. Avica Borda, of Narragansett Pier. prominent in social circles of New England, will also be an early arrival. as also will be Stowe Neal and son, Detroit; Mir. and Mrs R. Golden Donaldson, and daughter Washington, D. G. Mrs. Theodore Sheldon and family. New York, Mrs. A B. Ross and sister of Auburn, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. J. G. Oxnard and son San Francisco.
 Mrs. c. I. Shannon of Pittsburg will spend her fifth winter at the San Mar cos. Other returning guests include Mrs. Burton J. Mitchell of Niagara Falls, MT. and Mrs. Roger W. Butter field of Grand Rapids and Mrs. H. T Whitin of Whitinsville, N. Y.
 St, Louis social world will be repre- sented by MT and Mrs. D. D. Walker Jr., Mrs. Mallinckrodt and a party o relatives and MT. and Mrs. John Fow- Ter.
 The Chicago Colony at the Sar | Marcos this winter will include MT. ant
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Yavapai Ballot Box
 Travels Through Six
 Counties to Phoenix

Some idea of the magnificent dis tances of Arizona was afforded yes- terday by the passage through Phoenix of ballot box from one of the little precincts in the south eastern part of Yavapai, north or Pine, Gila county. The box had been sent to Globe, thence to Phoenix by the way of Bowie and Maricopa and last night was forwarded to Pres- colt.
 In order to deliver it at the coun- ty seat it had to be taken through the counties of Gila, Graham, Co., chise, Pima, Pinal and Maricopa. Thus, it has been in just half the counties of the state in its travels.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
WARN MERCHANTS
 NOT ID OVERSTOCK

A warning was issued today to all wholesale and retail mercantile con- cerns of Arizona by the federal food administrator against overstocking in substitutes.
 The signing of the armistice with Germany will make necessary many changes in the conservation program and these are now being considered in an executive session of state food ad- ministrators in Washington. It is quite likely that the rules regulating the use of flour and substitutes will be modified and for this reason, it is explained, dealers are cautioned against obtaining too large a supply of Substitutes.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
NO FOURTH MEAL, SAY F0OD OFFICIALS

The serving of a fourth meal, in any form, is taboo with the food administra tion. In a statement issued today at state headquarters it was requested that afternoon teas and late evening meals be discontinued until food condi- tions are less serious. The consumption of sandwiches, cakes and sugar, which usually accompany afternoon tea. is an unnecessary waste of foodstuffs, it is held.
 While the food administration recog- nizes the value of social gatherings where refreshments are served, it be- lieves that the hours for these functions can and should be regulated, that they may take the place of one of the three regular meals.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DENIED SUGAR FUR
 BALANCE IF MONTH

On recommendation of s. J. Bucking- ham, county food administrator, the Standard Bottling works owned by Va lencia Grado, has been denied sugar for the balance of the month of November by the enforcement division of the food administration.
 From the evidence presented in this case it appears that this concern used 1900 pounds of sugar during October, for manufacturing 1,453 cases of soft drinks, while the Coca Cola bottling works put out 1923 cases with 1,050 pounds of sugar. The Standard, ac-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
MESA SHORT IF AID
 IN WAR WORK DRIVE

MESA, Nov. 13.-More workers are needed in the United War Work drive. The committee is greatly handicapped by the illness here and many who were working are prevented from doing so now by this cause. In spite of the above. the citizens of Mesa and vicinity are responding to this call as they have all other forms of war activity. The result of the first day of the drive is as follows:
 Cash, sS7s.25; pledges, s12O5O. To this the Standard Oil company added a subscription of S40000. It is urged by those in charge that all who possibly can call at the headquarters in the front of the w. R. Stewart Realty of flee and volunteer their services in this important work.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
ROBB|ER GETS sWAG
 FROM TEMPE STORE

TEMPE, Nov. 13.-A most daring robbery was perpetrated Monday night when Hyder Brothers store was ent- cred and robbed and thoroughly ran- sacked. The thief, or thieves, evident ly knew the store well for he entered through the rear and knew just where to find the highest priced goods. Only the best was taken, such as the most expensive georgette waists, silk shirts and dresses over $25. Boxes were brok- en open and the contents scattered over the floor,N the cheaper articles being cast aside. The loot was packed in new suit cases, also taken from the store. and taken away in an automobile. A colored man living at the back of the store noticed the car standing there and people at work but thought noth-
 ing of it The exact loss has not been ascertained but is estimated to be about 5000. There is a. well defined suspicion as to who is guilty, but noth- ing definite is known.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Back From San Francisco

Mrs. Ray Lesueur returned to Mesa recently from an extended visit to San Francisco, where her husband has been stationed as a member of the Marine corps. On her arrival here, Mrs. Le- sueur received a telegram containing the information that MT. Lesueur's unit was to go overseas December 6, and she will return to the coast city in a few days to be with him until his de- Oarture
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
McHenery-Frakes Marriaoe

F. Boyd McHenery and Miss Elsie F'rakes were joined in marriage Satur- day afternoon at the Christian parson- age, Rev, Rountree officiating. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frakes, of Kyrene, and is very popular among the young folk of this section. The groom is an industrious young rancher and was one of the contingent expecting to leave for Camp Cody this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Mack Nevitt Heard From

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Nevitt have re- ceived a letter from their son, now stationed in Siberia. He hasn't word of fault to find and says to tell his pals that they are missing lot of fun. He was anxious to meet the Huns and do his part.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Victory Bows Workinn

Jack O'Connor and Bud" Doss are working at the Van Patten ranch clip ping milo maize to earn the five dollars that they have pledged. Paul Jackson and James Felton worked as long as the particular job on which they began lasted. Four other boys made a start but whether it was a case of flu" or not, they flew for home.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Emerqency HospitaI Established

The Tenth street school has been converted into hospital for influenza patients and call is issued for nurses to assist the trained nurses who will be in charge. Anyone who will volun- teer for this service is asked to con- municate with Rev. Rountree.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

NOTICE TO POULTRY RAISERS
 We are now permitted to sell wNaat for chicken feed. See us for chicken feed wheat and all other poultry sup plies. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. Phone lO6I.-Ady. bn
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Youno Georoe Scott Improvina

George Scott, the 19 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Scott who has been i'll in Berkely with influenza is reported to be improving. The disease has developed into bronchitis and his recovery will be rather slow, but his condition is not serious. The young mans mother is with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Nntice to Subscribers

In case your paper is late or fails to reach you, we will appreciate your let ting us know. Our service is necessar- ily crippled by the prevailing epidemic as several of our carriers are on the sick list. Their places are being filled by boys who are doing their best to get your paper to you and phone us at S5W and we will promptly rectify any mistake
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

cording to MT. Grado's own statement, eoes about one third the business of t. 9 works
 The excessive use of sugar by the Standard caused the penalty to be i'm | posed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Governor Campbell Visits Mesa

Governor Thomas E. Campbell was in Mesa for short time yesterday forenoon, shaking hands with his many friends and thanking the people for the hearty support extended him in the re- cent election.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Rat,trn fn ns Anneles

Mrs. Nellie M. Palm and daughter, Miss Isobel, left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles. They have been in Mesa for several weeks visiting rel atives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Here From Texas

MT. and Mrs. S. F. Lee are here from San Angelo, Texas to make their home and are staying with J. W. Jackson for the present.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
LATEST ROAD
 NEWS

Two extremes are Tn evidence to the noorlst who travels from Phoenix to Nogales h. Worden proprietor of Worden Bros garage who few days ago returned from Nogaes reports that from Phoenix that place whole the road in excellent condition with the exception of the stretch between Chandler and the little round dome mountain few miles the other side of Higley.
 The road from Phoenix Chandler is in good shape" stated Mr. Worden but from there few miles south of g ley where the highway turns east toward Florence the road is bad that all but impossible But from there into Florence with the exception of about half mile of bad road the north side the bridge that spans the G the road good
 From Florence clear Nogaes by way of Tucson bet highway could be wished for The road there is perfect condition
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Innn House Sold

Through the R. A. Windes agency, the house on East Sixth street, owned by Mr. Long, and occupied by Dr. flight, has been sold to Mrs. F1ack, re- gently of Texas. The Flights are now in a serious dilemma, for they will have to move December 1 and there are no vacant houses in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Use The Republican Classified Ads xor Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
NOTICE

There will be an annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Pub fishing Company, November 18th. 1918. for the purposes of transaction of the annual business and such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting
 (Signed) DWIGHT E. HEARD.
 President (Signed) CHAS. A. STAUFFER. Secretary and Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Mrs. C. Miller Home From Cal.

Mrs. Curt Miller has returned from a visit to her son, Frank at Burbank, California.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
NOTICE

After November II the offices of pr. L.. D. Dameron will be in the Goodrich Building. rooms 211, 213. Telephone 1908. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Use The Republican Classified Ads. for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Ernest corb.ll Comes Hom.

Ernest Corbell, of Los Angeles, is visiting his father and sisters of this place.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
CALLS ATTENTION
Fire PREVENTIVE
Chief Quinn Emphasizes Feat
ureS For Saturday, Nov. 2.

Saturday, November 2, has been
officially designated as Fire Proven
ton Day" in West Virginia; and in
connection with the observance of it.
Chief Quinn, of the Fire Department
this morning issued " the following
suggastions: a
How To Keep Cool
First of all, let US keep our heads
We must act quickly, of course. but
excitement may make us do exactly
the wrong thing. 1t is not easy to
keep from getting excited. but. there
is one Nae: it is. by. studying It all
cut in advance when there is no fire.,
and deciding Just what should he
Gone in such a case. Then we shall
mot need to stop and think If we find
ourselves confronted by sudden dan
ger After all. it is simple enough;
there are only few rules to remem-
her
| LET us see We have already not
iced that most fires are small in
the beginning; therefore the time to
put them out is. at once, before they
have chance to spread. How? By
means of an extinguisher, if there
be one within reach, as there should
be in every home. There are various
types of hand fire1extinguishers on
the market; all houses should be
equipped with some good type, plac-
ed at convenient points, within plain
sight and easy reach, and every
member of the family should be
taught how to use them. Fire may
break out suddenly; it generally
takes one entirely by surprise. In
the hurry of the moment one must
know in advance exactly what to do
And then remember that wheth-
er water or an extinguisher is used,
the fire should always be attacked
at its base, the place where the
flames start. It is the burning ma.
terial, instead Of the flames them.
selves, which should be drenched or
smothered. II water is used, and the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
Mr.. AlNER HERE

Mr.. Ben H. Hiner candidate for
congress on the Democratic ticket,
was in town today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01

blaze still small it the little
orally effective
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01

can be beaten out with broom or
a coat"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13

can do most TO help win the war.
These advisers will be, able to help
greatly the district boards to keep in
agriculture the necessary workers.
These workers, whatever may be their
inclination to enter military service,
should stand ready to serve in any ca
pacity in which they can contribute
most toward a speedy ending of the
war. In order that this may be done
frank statement should, in each
case, be made to the boards. 1t is be-
lieved that it win frequently require
as much courage on the part of many
men to remain in their civilian occu-
pations as to waive deferment.
This effort to keep men in indus
try, rather than to send them to the
camps and the trenches, should not be
abused so as to permit the Stacker
to escape military duty. The necess-
ties for raising an army are para
mount. Every man that can be spared
will be needed and needed badly to
bring the enemy to his senses. The
adviser should be assisted in every
possible way by every legitimate agri-
cultural interest to find the men that
can be spared for military duty, but
also to keep those that are essential
to the maintenance of proper food
supply.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
MEXICAN LABOR TO HARVEST
RICE

Mexican labor, which may now as a
war emergency measure enter the
United States, : through the action of
the Secretary of Labor, will have an
important task in the harvest of the
rice crop in the Southern States-a
crop that is said to be the largest
ever known.
According to information received
from many sections in the South the
labor situation so far as the rice crop
is concerned, makes the advent of the
MeXicans most welcome. In some
places so many men have been called
to the colors, or have enlisted volun-
tarily, that without Mexican labor it
is feared much of the crop might be
lost.
The Labor Department has per-
mitted the coming of Mexicans to
ports along the Gulf and to Atlantic
ports as far north as Charleston.
They are men who are familiar with
farming conditions in semitropical
districts and will be the most salts
factory labor supply that could be
found for the South, in the opinion of
men from that section of the country.
Next season it is expected that the
MeXicans will be given larger share
in the agriculture of the country, for
they will be available for all next sea-
sons farm crops in the South. Porto
Ricans will also be brought to this
country, as will natives of the Bahia
mas, but these islanders will be used
principally in shipyards or on sugar
plantations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
WIDOW OF DUBLIN REVOLT VIC
TIM is DEPORTED

London-Mrs. f. Sheehy Skeffingt on
was deported from Kingstown, re-
land. She was in charge of two p,ls-
on wardresses.
Mrs. Skeffington, who lately visited
was permitted to return to EnGland
on condition that she would not 20 to
Ireland. She arrived in Dublin, how
ever, having eluded the authori les,
and she was arrested there. He? hus-
band, formerly editor of the Irish Citi-
zen, was shot and killed by B"ijish
officer during the revolt by Tri,ish
officer during the revolt in Dublin
early in 1916
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-13
GIANT LOAFER GETS 80 DAYS

Boston, Mass.--Arthur A. McDon-
aid, S3 years old, the first Cambridge
man to be arrested under the new
compulsory work law, was arraigned
in court and sentenced to three
months in the house of correction.
The sentence was deferred on condi-
ton that he find employment.
Mcdonald was arrested by Patrol
men O'Connell and Murray of the
Cambridge force while loafing around
Central square, Cambridge. Both Of
ficers testified to having been McDon-
aid around the square for several
days. Questioned by the officers he
admitted he was not working and that
he had failed to register in compli-
anec with work law requirements
Mcdonald weighs 2S5 pounds and is
nearly feet tall.