davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

It would help lot IL Mr.
Hoover would assume control OF
and administer the cooks.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

An exchange says that gossips
have motor cars beaten to . fraz
zle when 1t comes running people
down.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

MARCH, --.-..--.-----
Take HERBINE for indigestion.
it relieves the pain in few min
utes and forces the fermented mat
ter which causes the misery into
the bowels where it is exp elled.
Price SOC.
Sold By EsTORGE DRUG co
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02
MORB|D|TY WEEKLY RE.
PORT.

Week ending Feb. %, 1918.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

Events in Russia are enough to
discourage the whole s'ocation in
dusiry.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

Break your Cold or La
Grippe with a few doses
of 900.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

II only families with babies are
to get milk there, is gong to- be .
great demand for lOaDable babies.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

Judge Felix VOORHEES,, of Port
Allen, is in this city on visit to
his children.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

Additional for CantOnment zone.
Iberia-Pneumonis, 1.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

On Thursday Mr.. Alplonse Cue
rim, Of st. Martinville. was in this
city on business mission.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-03-02

On Wednesday Mr.. L r. lilly
went to Franklin, where he at
tended to some business.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
SELLS LAST PAPERS,
 MRS. MAURAY DIES
 FEW HOURS LATER

After selling papers on the street Saturday afternoon as usual, Mrs. Nellie Mauray, for p years a resident of the valley, passed away suddenly at her home, F South Seventh ave- nue, at o'clock Sunday morning. She had been apparently in good health up to the time of her death which came without warning.
 Nellie Mauray was born in Mem phis, Tenn., about 76 years ago and at one time was a well-to-do property owner of that city. About D years ago she came to Phoenix where she acted as nurse for several years, and also was proprietor of boarding house at Wickenburg until it was de- stroyed by fire. Returning to Phoenix she acted as cook at the county poor farm fo five years and then after pur- chasing a home in the city, kept roomers and at odd times during the past four years she sold newspapers on the streets.
 MT. Murray was Of Irish descent and a peculiar character. She was liberal almost too a fault and was all ways willing to help others. She was of a poetical turn of mind and wrote many verses which were considered good. She took an active part in poli- tics, being a Southern democrat. and took a keen interest in public affairs
 The decedent is survived only by distant relatives, one, a niece, having married J. W. Onich. who put in the original gas and electric plant in Phoenix, and who now resides in Tacoma.
 The body is at the J. T. Whitney undertaking establishment. Funeral announcement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
SHOOTING STAR, BIT
 OF A BROKEN WORLD

| Ton have probably wondered, as you have watched a brilliant shooting star burn it's way through the blackness or a summer night, where these strange visitors come from and where they go. A recent publication of the Smlthson- ian institution deals with the origin ot shooting stars and fireballs. both ln- cluded in the term of meteor.
 The knowledge of stones which nave fallen from heaven extends into the oldest history of humanity, back into prehistoric times. Among the Chlnese the mention of heaven stones goes bacK 900 years, and falling stones have al- ways been known by the people Of Asia Minor. by the Greeks and Romans.
 By all these ancient peoples, the Messengers of Heaven" were generally regarded as divine gifts. Gradually there was lost the Oriental conception of them as blessings, and through the whole Middle Ages and almost down to the present day, the falling of meteor ties was considered a warning of ap- preaching misfortune.
 Then there have been many re- spected adherents of the hypothesis of the origin of meteorites from the vol | canoes of the moon. Telescopic obSer- vation gave information as to the sur AA could be seen, and not until it was es ! ablished that a volcano on the moon would not possess sufficient energy to impart to an elected stone the neces- sary initial velocity to reach our earth, did the hypothesis of lunar origin fall into disfayor
 The idea that meteorites were formed out of constituents of the atmosphere was held only as long as their compo- sition was as yet little known. It was soon seen that iron, nickel, chromium, silica, etc, could not be contained in the air.
 Of longer duration was the theory of their terrestrial origin. According to this they are said to have been thrown out of the interior of our planet in the dim early ages with so great force that they were carried beyond the limit of its attraction to form ring around it, like that of Saturn, out of which frag- ments fall to the earth again.
 By studying the orbits of comets and meteors the theory was formulated that comets which have become per- iodic split up into periodic swarms of shooting stars which revolve in the courses of the mother comet.
 In opposition to this theory, an hy- pothesis was proposed in 1875, based upOIl lHe Sluuy OI the component Q1a- terial of the meteorites. and upon the times of arrival of meteorites of like composition.
 According to this theory, which is generally accepted today, they are frag- ments broken from small planetary masses by volcanic explosions Such explosions can only be brought about by sudden expansion of gases and 1 steam.
 I Nulcanism as cosmic phenomenon is the destroyer of planetary masses, as we learn from the constituents of me- teorites, in harmony with the solar de- velopment of stars. which all go through a volcanic phase. The broken bits after their separation are arranged in swarms which cross the orbit of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
NO HOOVER WAR DIET
 FOR ANIMALS OF zoo
(Popular NIechanicsl

There is no more extensive menag- erie in the world than the New York Geological park, which comprises 360 acres of land and water. There are to be found 5000 specimens of birds, mammals and reptiles on exhibition in comfortable buildings, yards, dens and cages.
 With few exceptions, this large fam lily IS fed once a day. To provide food for such hungry army, with such diff fering tastes, is a problem. Especially is this true under present conditions. for the war has brought a change in the diet of some of the animals in 5he zoo. Their daily bill of fare may be said to extend from A to z as the list of supplies distributed by the cook be- gins with apples and ends with Zwie- back
 A detailed list of the foods con- sumed In a year by these boarders would be long one, but mention may De made of some of the products used. Fifty bushels of apples, 5S0 punches of bananas, 80 pineapples, 30 pounds of raisins, 20 boxes of oranges, 2S0 pounds of grapes, 40 dozen peaches, 110 dozen pears, are the delicacies relished by rodents, monkeys and birds, 30 water melons being enjoyed by the tortoises. The best hay obtainable forms the staff of life for the hoofed animals, be- ing consumed in large quantities. The pelicans. herons, sea lions and some of the fur bearing animals con- sume large quantities of fish, an aggre- gate of 48,000 pounds, large and small and of various kinds being required. The carnivorous animals are in the main fed on horseflesh, beef being at present too high-priced for general use There are delicate appetities which ! must be satisfied among the boarders The small birds require 100 pounds of dried flies and 10 pounds of mosqui- toes. Certain other birds, and the liz ards, thrive on 2t0,000 meal worms, f. 900 pounds of middlings, 1000 pounds 1 of rapeseed and 100 pounds of poppy seed Zwieback, ground and mixed with other things, is fed to humming
 birds, 1000 pounds of this product be- | ing used.
 The kitchen connected with the zoe 1 is equipped with ranges, hot-water supply, kettles, nots, pans, tables, meat l blocks, double boilers and ice box; ir l fact, any hotel chef would feel at home l with such an extensive and useful out fit. A slaughter house is located ir
 the park, and also a hospital-the fin
 est of it's kind-provided with wards for animals which must be quaran
 tined, an operating room, accommoda- tons for nurses on night duty, re-
 search room and a morgue. Numerous
 pictures illustrate every phase of tho
 lie Of this interesting community.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
s50,000 BONDS NOW SELLING FUR
 NEW HOSPITAL
Campaign, Which Was Sus- pended for Third Liberty
 Loan, Is to Be Resumed;
 Nearly One-Third Taken

During the campaign of the third Liberty loan, the trustees of the Deaconess hospital, construction of the new home for which is rapidly proceeding at the corner of Mcdowell and Tenth street, entirely ceased so- licitation in behaif of investment in the s50,000 issue of construction bonds with which to complete the first s10O,- coo unit of that very necessary in stitution.
 That the captains of finance of the Salt River valley realize the import ance of the early completion of this hospital was evidenced Saturday when S15,000 of the bonds were purchased by the banks and trust companies of Phoenix. With further assurances of liberal support for these bonds from the Southwest Cotton company and other corporations throughout the state devoted to Arizona's upbuilding, | it now remains for the hundreds of 1 public spirited friends of this project to invest in this security that the 1 Deaconess hospital and home may open 100 beds to the public before the end of this year. This end can be attained only by subscription to 1 bonds amounting to $30,00o, the bal | l scribed.
 Thus far. the Deaconess hospital represents a fully paid-up outlay of over $2S,000. The contract for the construction of the ground story and | the floor of the second story is just completed and funds must come in to carry the building along without | interruption. Generous citizens of all denominations already have subscribed outright, without reference to this bond issue, the sum of $30,000. and | these subscriptions are being gathered | in as quickly as possible.
 One thousand bonds of the de- nomination of $50 each comprise this 1 s5O0O0 issue. The interest is at ( per cent, payable emi-annually and | the bonds are payable on or before March l, 1928. As trustee in this mat | ter, the Phoenix Title and Trust con- pany is acting without compensation
 To defray interest charges, the total receipts from over 300 life member ships in the hospital, at s10o each, are devoted. This list of life member ship is being enlarged weekly. Ample security for the present issue IS at- forded by the property and improve ments on the hospital site, besides which the corporation owns realty or West Van Buren street, oonserva- lively valued at s25.000. :,
 Tt is up to the people of the Sal, River valley whether this hospita shall be added to the inadequate eX- isting facilities for the accommoda- ton of Arizona's sick, this year, said a prominent Phoenix man yes
 terday. Certainly with the great need for the extension of such plants which must increase as the victims of the world war tax them more anu more. with the ample security offered and the experienced business man. agement behind the organization, the
 response should be immediate ana
 sufficiently generous to warrant the
 sale of this issue. All who are anit
 to assist in taking these bonds WI learn full particulars upon applica-
 ton to the Phoenix Title and Trus' 1 company"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
CABINET MEMBERS
 HAVE SONS IN ARMY
{ Minneapolis JournaD

The members of President Wilson's S cabinet have sent their sons to fight the couutry's> battle side by side with the sons of fathers in less exalted sta uon. Ten sons Of cabinet members are now with the colors.
 Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo and Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson head the list with three sons each in the service. The McAdoo boys have gone into the navy. the Wilson boys into the army.
 Josephus Daniels. Jr., son of the secretary of the navy, is a private in the marine corps and is now under going training for commission at the League Island navy yard, Philadelphia.
 Franklin J. Lane, Jr.. son of the secretary of the interior. is q first lieutenant in the army aviation corps.
 David Franklin Houston, Jr.. son of the secretary of agriculture. took the course at Annapolis, and is now an en- sign in the navy.
 Humphrey F. Redfield, son of the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

Les Miserables,' the immortal novel by Victor Hugo, with William Far mum in the role of Jean Valjean, play ing at the Empress shows how man, condemned to 19 years in prison for stealing a loaf of bread, comes out em- bittered against the world and then by the faith and kindness of bishop, re- generates and lives to become an ex- alted character, doing good even in the face of persistent misfortune and con- demnation.
 Paris in the early nineteenth cen tury, is reproduced truthfully from the very section where the historic scenes were enacted. Also some real Ameri- can soldiers who take the part of the f.eaeh Guard appearing in the picture.
 This picture is well worth seeing and was received by an enthusiastic audi ence at it's first showing Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

joyed. Marie Harcourt was likewise very good as the jealous spouse and MT. Wallace, Miss Leigh, and Miss Beneke were all well cast and gave eX- eellent satisfaction in comedy parts. The play is one that is suited to warm weather and is sure to provoke a deal of laugher during the three acts.
 Yielding to numerous requests, Miss Bunting will present on Sunday mati- nee and night only, her own version of the famous novel Lena Rivers" !" These two performances next Sunday will positively close Miss Bunting $ present season in Phoenix. She and her talented company will return to Fl Paso for an engagement of six weeks, after which Miss Bunting will go to New York to appear in a Broadway y production. which will be tried out in August.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Les MiserabIes at Empress

Les Miserables. which began at the Empress Sunday and which will con- tinue until Wednesday was well re- ceived by an enthusiastic audience. the master character Jean Valjean. was wonderfully portrayed by the great actor William Farnum. Every reel brought vividly before the audi ence the genius of the immortal novel, ist in depicting life at its best and worst, in bringing out the injustice to the poor at that period and truthfully portraying the historical events of the early nineteenth century
 In the character of Jean Valjean, MT. Farnum gives a portrayal that leaves one believing that he walked out of the book. The hard side of the man is shown in all his revengful feeling
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Norma TaImadae at the Hip

Norma Talmadge than whom there is no more gifted star in the world of pictures, is at the Hip again today starting at ten this morning, in the second presentation of her latest pie ture By Right of Purchase"
 It is story of a girl Of New York society life who marries for conven- fence and then awakens to the fact that she chose a real husband, but her awakening is not until the big fel- low has realized that she has selected him for the same as she would pur- chase useful piece of wardrobe or bit of jewelry.
 The charm of the picture lies in the wonderful shots" of the big society women of New York city. The piece de resistence of the picture is a scene in the recent society bazaar Hero Land," held at the Grand Central Pal ace in New York, by the permission of the society women who had it for war charities, Norma Talmadge secured the right tC have a section of the big hall photographed with she and her con- pany in the foreground.
 Back of the company, strolled the army and navy men awaiting the call to France and the bright uniforms of the men and officers entrusted with the gay attire of the ultra fashionable of New York's Upper Ten" The Tal- madge picture is on again tomorrow. A News Weekly adds to the value of the entertainment
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

against the world that coused him to serve nineteen years at hard labor for stealing a loaf of bread for his starv- ing relatives. And the softer side, when he, having changed his name and be come wealthy, is lending a helpinS hand to every one around him. Then, too, the wonderful spirit that makes him renounce the few joys he has had in life is shown in remarkable bits of acting by this master artist, William Farnum.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Harold Lockwood at Lamara

When Harold Lockwood, appearing at the Lamara in Broadway Bill" is shown for the final times tonight, there will have been. brought to 8 close the engagement of one of the most thor oughly enjoyable films seen in this city for many months. Lockwood has risen to grea. popularity in his interpreta- tonS of the romantic type of acting, and his present offering gives him ample opportunity to score. The story takes for it's leading character a man whose appetite for drink and the white lights seem to have crowded out alI else of. his life. It is only when his fiance remonstrates with him, that he sees the folly of his mode of living, and her entreaty that he leaves the city and goes to her fathers lumber camp to begin all over, find a ready response. His life and adventures in the great forests of Maine form the bulwark of the story. which contains every element of a successful motion picture. The familiar lumberjack characters are much in evidence. The brutal foreman, and the instant bad feeling for the ''czar" of the camp for the new conner. immediately ,"starts something" which something is kept going until the very end of the film. The scenes in the lumber camp were
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

made in the dead of winter in Maine, and form what has been recorded as the most beautiful outdoor pictures ever made. The Keystone Komedy which is being shown on the same program takes care of the lighter side Of the entertainment in a very laubh- able manner. Tomorrow sees the re- turn of Marguerite Clark, appearing in The Seven Swans" produced by Paramount
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

secretary of commerce, is also Tn the navy.
 William B. Wilson, Jr., son or the secretary of labor. has been attenalns the second officers training camp at Fort Niagara, \. '. Joseph b. wilson is lieutenant of infantry in the na- tional army at Camp Meade Md,: while James H. Wilson is a corporal of field artillery, now in training at Anniston Ala.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
"fntolerance" at Columbia

The production Intolerance" show ing at the Columbia for the last time today is all that is said of it. The most wonderful production of all times.
 From the dawn of our so-called civ iIlzation to the present day of our so- called civilization Intolerance is ever evident. If every man, woman and child in the universe could see this wonderful picture and profit by wha. It portrays, then we of today, might in a measure. help make this world a little better, a little cleaner place to live in and thereby do our duty to tho generations to come, namely the chil- dren of tomorrow for whom we of today are morally responsible.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

the earth in accordance with definite law.
 Meteorites. then, according to the authority quoted, undoubtedly come from within our solar system and are broken bits of world body destroyed by volcanic events.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

Do not wait ti;- ornorrow-phone that WANT AID, 10 The Republican, and dispox Of, or set what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Welding and Brazing
~>~~~~~~~~
 WELDING

WELDING
 Oxy-acetlyene welding; carbon re- moving; body and lenders straight ened; general repair work; washing and storage; work guaranteed. Polk Street Garage. Leon Jones. Mgr. IA East Polk. Phone 153S. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Undertaking & Embalming
MOORE & MCCLELLAN

MOORE & MCCLELLAN
 Funeral directors and emDalmers. s29 West Adams St. Phone 601. If DIR. J. C. McGRATH. veterinarian. Office GOA W. Van Buren. Phone 4265. If J. T. WlHII1rNEY
 New location. 1S4 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Good Bad Man." Cominu


 It is rare thing that two big stars like W. $. Hart and Douglas Fair banks, show on the same bill, but that is what happens at the Columbia Tues day and Wednesday, when Big "Bill' shows in "The Battle" and Fairbanks in The Coed Bad Man.
 An out of town exhibitor comment ing on one of the features said Its a bear, the best ever" Everyone knows that either one of these artists assure the audience something good, and the management of the Columbia announce this double program for one admis- sion price, and that's "Soin' some"
 "The Blue Mouse at the EIks
 For her final week Miss Bunting chose to present comedy and a well known one at that. By the way the two large audiences received it yes- terday her choice was a wise one, and her last week bids fair to be the most successful of any during her five weeks stay at the Elks theater
 As Paulette Devine. Miss Bunting outdoes all previous efforts in comedy and makes such a dashing, devilish, pretty, enticing and entrancing little mouse, that one can we'll forgive old Lewellen for flirting with her and thereby getting into all manner of hair breadth escapes from the ire of his mature and jealous wife. It is ex- tremely doubtful if anyone but Emma Bunting could put over" this char acter in the way she does, making the Mouse very laughable and utterly with out coarseness, as at times it borders closely on the ''risque" but under the tactful guidance of Miss Bunting, never becomes in the least offensive. ' As Augustus Toilette, Mir. Whitaker has good part and plays it very well. MT. Wees is also clever as the young lover of Paulette. Joel Friedkin as Lewellen gave an excellent comedy creation and one that was greatly en-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
WY a@fe@

Good clean cotton rags at the Re- publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

you must feel under absolutely no obliga- tiOn. You should be there whether you have ever been i'll the store before or not.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13

l will entertainyou.
 l will make the evening pleasant one. l want you no matter where you are from
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Enjoy Yourself

TINIE-S:30 to midnight tomorrow night. PLACE-Parade on the streets leaves Elks theater at 6:30 sharp.
 THEN-Dance and enjoy the rest of the evening at Hyder's open house.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-13
Attractions:

High School Band. Big Red Fire Automobile Parade. Noise and Fun. Riverside Girls in Bathing Suits Selling Thrift Stamps. Real Yaqui Indian Dancer Many surprises. A carnation for every lady. Dance until midnight. Eichenbroner' Orchestra. Everything FREE, of course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-25
STOCKS BREAK ON
REPORTS OF WAR
Slight Rally However, Carries
Prices Back,

NEW YORK. March rs Rsceslons OF
2 to 4 points accompanied the feyeHsh-
~ active opening OF today's stock mar
ket, urgent selling resulting from latest
war advices Rails. the various war
equipments shppings, coppers and oils
also a score Of speclaltles, shared more
or less equally In the severe decline,
much Of which suggested liquidation
fractional rallies occurred on moderate
support before the end Of the first half
hour Bonds, including French issues
were heavy
Further Improvement was continued
thiF afternoon. many important stocks
advancing materially over last week r
final prices Rails. industriala and a few
uCtive specinlties were favored, " =.
Steel gaining almost point on heavy
accumulation
High prices Of the mld-season we're
shaded on prOnt-taNng In the last hour
The closing WAS irregular
Liberty 5i5s sold at g6 i0c TO eG 2ic.
first IS at I'd 52c TO % s2c and secoud'ts
AT "a Soc 10 $3.50.