davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew'

The Shootln9 or Odn WS0ISW
 To those who know Robert W. Serv- ice. "the Ripping of the North" there will be no need to call attention to the coming of that wonderful picture creation done from his poem of the same title, ''The Shooting of Dan Me- Crew."
 It was the biggest northern picture creation of it's time and has never been screened since it was served.
 It takes for its telling the poem just as Service wrote it and each scene and each incident is sub-tltled with the verse of line of the poem that brought it into being.
 When the announcement of the re- turn of "The Shooting of Dan Mc- Grew was made the Hip management i is authority for the statement that the phone registered more calls of inquiry than any picture this year. Hundreds who saw it have said it is one of the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
ID NUT BELIEVE
 IN SIGNS, MAYBE
'Is it an optical illusion "

'IS it an optical illusion
 NO, just a combination of patriot ism and business, the latter of which is essential to the former"
 This was the conversation which took place between two observers of the unusual combination of signs in the lobby of the Hotel Adams.
 The sign which had the supreme right to be there, at least by priority, was that which read, Dining room" It had hung there for many years, and it's claim to the position was undisputed until a "Thifht sign which read, This roulette wheel is being run for the benefit of Uncle Sam and all of the proceeds go for this purpose" or words to that ef- feet. obscured it from view.
 Then business took precedence, and the dining room' sings was rescued from it's isolated position from be- hind the thrift sign and hung over the thrift sign, obscuring a portion of the latter.
 Now the combination Teads. This dining room-is being operated for Uncle Sam," etc.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
CASES
 BRING S50 FINE

of trespass, Amador Ascarate and Ge- ronmo Zubeda, involved in one case, and Julio Sanset, involved in another changed their minds yesterday, pleaded guilty and were each fined $50 by Justice Wheeler. before whom the ac- tion was brought
 William E. Morris was the complain ing witness and the offense alleged was that the men had trespassed upon pub lie lands. In so doing they had cut cer- tain timber and it was shown that the defendants had been warned.
 The fine imposed was the minimum allowed. It was felt, however, that the circumstances of the cases warranted the imposing of a fine in this amount which should be a warning to others to watch their steps.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
NO MATCHES IN SOLDIER MAIL

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Postmas- ters and other postal officials are di- rected to exercise due care to prevent the acceptance for mailing of packages (to foreign countries and American ex- peditionary forces and naval vessels) containing matches of every kind, as well as cigar lighters. fuse lighters, storm lighters, etc, according to the United States official postal guide.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
HUGH CASSIDY
 IN NEW PLACE

Hugh B. Cassidy, who since Janu- ary l, 1917, has been deputy state au- ditor and deputy state bank comp troller. has resigned his position in the office of the state auditor to become chief clerk in the office of E. NJ. At wood, state engineer.
 MT. Cassidy retires from the office of deputy state auditor with the high est attestations as to his ability by State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce and sin cere regret at his leaving. The new position carries an increase of $50 per month in salary for MT. Cassidy.
 M. s. Stanley, accountant in the of flee of the state auditor since Janu- ary l, 1917, has been promoted to dep- uty state auditor, filling the position formerly held by MT. Cassidy. MT. Stanley came from Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
TEACHERS ID HEAR
 DR. FRED A. PERRY

The regular monthly meeting of the Maricopa County Teachers association will be held in our high school audi torium next Saturday, March 9, at 10 o'clock, promptly.
 Dr. Fred A. Perry Y. NJ. c. A. war secretary from New York City, lately from the trenches at the front, will ad- dress the teachers. Ira D. Payne of the Tempe Normal Training school will present the Junior Red Cross work in the public schools.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
LOCAL TEAM MEETS TEMPE AGGREGATION
 HERE ON SATURDAY

A battle royal is promised for next Saturday afternoon, when the h. dian school team meets the Normal school boys on the local diamond.
 Coach P A. Venne of the Phoenix contingent announces his men in fine condition and believes no doubt as to the outcome.
 Batteries for the Indians are Adams and Josay, with Marcus on first base; Earl, second; Mansfield, third; But Ter short stop; Cleveland, center field; Elario, center field, and Jose, night field.
 Do not walt till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. tc The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
Mime oloa Petrova at Lamara

Mime. Olga Petrova, whose rare art istry and wonderful beauty have placed her in the ranks of the foremst motion picture stars of the day, comes to the Lamara today for a two days engage ment, appearing in Exile" directed by the wizard of the screen, Maurice Tournier, who has been responsible for some of the greatest pictures ever re- leased
 The picture is from the Paramount
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08

Today. on pages six and seven of this paper, is a picture of just
 one-half of the face of the myster-
 ious MT. Rallies. With the aid of this larger picture, it should not be
 long after 10 o'clock before some
 of the watchful folk will recognize
 him, and greet him with the proper signal.
 To the first person who touches Mr. Rallies with a copy of this mornings paper. and who says, You are the mysterious Mir.
 Rallies coming to the Hip, Sun
 day." The Republican will pay $10 1 in gold.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08

few pictures that bear repeatingF
 With It will be screened for the kid dles, Billy West in '"The Fly Cop" The programs obtains for Saturday as well
Arizona republican., 1918-03-08
June Caprice at Empress

McAllister will be seen in a very pleas l ing picture, "The Yellow Umbrella
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Q 996S%SdtfRg
IA DICK VERY. VERY ILL?

is DICK VERY, VERY ILL?
wonder IL Mary is right. little
book. Yesterday after we had
lbeen talking Mary and May and
Dick and l, and | had noticed how
she deferred to Max In everything
he said, l accused her of staging o
drama every time she was with
her husband.
Mary and l were alone at the
moment in my sun room. Dick
land Max had stepped thru the open
window for the air was almost
lspringlike and were walking across
the lawn to the street that led to
Dicks office.
| could not help noticing that
poor Dick seemed tagging behind
a little and / expect I showed
some anxiety in my face even
while / rallied Mary on always
taking her cue from Max.
Before she answered she said,
"Margie, Dick is not looking at all
we'll. | was quite surprised to see
how much he has changed. Gone
is the arrogant Dick, and >gone is
his energy of act and strength OF
expression. What does the doc
tor say about him."
Do you know, little book, that
We who live our lives daily with
those near to us, do not realize
| changes that come to them al
quickly as do those others who
only occasionally see these deal
ones and note the insidious DIFF.
ference in looks and manner.
All at once I realized that Dicl
was no longer arrogant-that hi
depended upon me and deferred
TO me in everything. For the first
time l saw how thin he was.
Something icy clutched my
heart. Was II possible that I did
not know how Ill Dick was?--ant
then more to silence my own mis-.
givings than to answer Mary,
said, ooh Dick has not been vel
since the accident to Malcolm
Stuart. The doctor says, however
that he will probably be all right
In a few months"
Il always liked Dick" sale
Mary heartily, Il liked his viri
way Of deciding things even vher
felt his decisions were wrong.
used to wonder sometimes, Mar
gle, Just what you and he woult
make of your lives. You are boil
en- daciSiva both en- o,,ro 80 ,,S,,,
selves. Dick is a man with
mans ideas of mans prerogatives
and a mans code of ethics, which
are very different from what
woman thinks they should be.
| Mary, l want to ask you some
thing" interrupted suddenly
do you think tits possible for {
man to love a woman and be un
true to her? You know what 70,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

went thru with Jack. Do you
really think that It is possible that
Jack loved your"
1t was then that Mary surprised
me, more than | have ever been
surprised in my life. "Margie, y
she said solemnly, u sincerely be-
lieve that l was the only woman
that Jack ever cared the snap OF
his finger for.
"You see, Margie, / have learn
ed that love cannot change char
acter all in a moment, and Jack
was always a selfish man. He
could not love In any other way
than selfishly. He wanted me
and he got me. He still cared for
me, but the thrill wore off as the
paint wears off a childish toy. He
reached for other toys, secure In
the thought that he still possessed
Ills first one.
"Margie, soon found out I was
superior to Jack-that my brain
was quicker than his. That ] had
read more, was a better Judge OF
human nature, and above all, that
spiritually and morally we were
not in the same class. And then,
Margie, made the baneful mis-
take of letting him know that |
felt superior to him. 2
'iYou may fight against 1t as
you will, but IL you have any sense
at all you know by this time that
no woman has ever yet made
successful marriage who has al
lowed her husband to dream that
she thinks she knows more than
he does.
"You have to play the game,
Margie, according to rules. And
the rules up to date include the
one that a man is the head Of the
house.
"He may be q poor stick, but
you can't get around re rules, and
IL you wish to be 81 ortsmanlike
you will play the game out to the
end under those rules"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
ago l met a beautiful Tacoma

ago l met q beautiful Tacoma
girl. She owns a machine and
Is very fascinating. / feel that
love her-but should / ask
her to marry me after such
short acquaintance?
Could / support her on my
salary? "KIKE."
II you really love the girl, of
course i can see no harm in asking
her to marry you. She Is the one
who will tell you whether your
SALARY is sufficient to support her.
But before You take the step, my
advice is to make sure you really
love her, and that IL is not simply
the fact that you have been lonely
that has made her appear so fas-
cinating.
Many soldiers, for some mys-
teriOus reason, arc contracting
hasty marriages which, 1 fear, may
be regretted in Inter years.
Hasn't q first lieutenant In the
national army enough training in
the art OF strategy to know whetll-
en- to ask girl to marry him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

s. It is matter Of pride to The Times that it has
been able in recent weeks, because of it's United
Press leased wire service, to present graphically
and in detail the dramatic embodiment of the Rus
sian situation.
I Thru staff correspondents stationed at Petro-
grad and other vital news ceners the United Press
has done magnificent task of reporting the amaz-
ing story of Russia from the overthrow of Nicholas
bown to her muddled present.
Times readers have had the full benefit of this
achievement.
I'VE have Just made a careful check of the files of
another Tacoma afternoon paper which uses the
Associated Press news and we were amazed to find
how completely and consistently it has failed to
carry the big news from Russia. We expect the
United Press to beat out its one-time rival about
twothirds of the time and to break even with it the
rest but it is gratifying to find it far exceeding this
average
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Folks, we want to express appreciation to
great many of yon some of whose names even we do
bot know for suggestions you have written or tele-
phoned lis on news stories.
q Newspaper reporters for the most part work on
given cheats" or runs, such as the city hail. the
waterfront or the courthouse In that manner the
vast bulk of the local news is gathered.
II Then supplementing this, other reporters cover
conventions, meetings and events which they the
editor have 'shunch" will produce news.
]. And just about there a newspaper organizations
pwn efforts reach their limit But of course, there
pre hundreds of interesting items every day which
nre not uncovered by these processes. That is
where our good friends, you readers of The Times,
rome in You have been generous in your help.
You have telephoned or written us many, many
FTP" on where to look for good exclusive news
story Occasionally your tip did not pan out, but
neither do many of our own; and when they did,
they developed into those interesting, different"
stories that you find only in The Times.
Il We thank you for this frequent aid. Our ability
70 repay you lies in the heightened interest which
our paper possesses for each of you when it con-
&ains these stories out of the routine.
Come again, as often as you like.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
PASTOR DEFENDS
CHRISTIANITY

That Christianity has mot failed,
in spite of statements to the con-
trary, was the declaration Of Rev.
Mark Freeman, of the Mount Bak-
er Park Presbyterian church,
speaking on Thinking Big" at
the session of the Inter-Denomin-
ational Missionary Federation in
the First Christian church Tues
day. About 300 women attended
the session.
In the morning session Mrs. C.
A. Pratt was elected president and
Miss Alice Hawthorne correspond
ing secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
\ orr
A DastardIy Shame

], A veteran of the Civil war about Tuesday noon
brought to The Times office package of food-or
What once had been food-and asked us to smell it.
VI We did, and our large appetite for our overdue
luncheon Immediately flew out of the window.
\. The stuff was garbage, nothing better.
y. 1t was mixture, a hash, a mess, of fish, BEANS
bacon rinds and only the chef knows what else. 1t
WAS cold when we whitfield it. What it could have
pmeled like as he served it hot we only imagine
And it had been offered, this veteran told us, as
the principal breakfast dish that morning at the
Did Soldiers home in Orting!
y This is the same state institution against which
FERROUS charges of bad management were made re-
gently by the Spanish War Veterans organization
charges which Gov. Lister refused to consider
seriously.
Il We wish the governor could have had one Whit
bf the Orting goulash!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
ANSWE RS |
BY CYNTHIA GREY |
By Cynthia Grey

How do wives want to be treat
ed?
When I put this simple question
to the readers Of The Times l did
mot expect to stir up quite SO much
excitement.
The. query seems to. have
struck women as peing absolutely
new. altho in the name Of all do
mestic happiness. Il ought to be q
very ancient one.
The letter on top of the pile oil
answers received In the morning
mail happens to be from a con-
fused husband. 1t runs:
Dear Miss Grey:
II am one OF those husbands
of the best Intentions who
goes laundering around getting
into trouble with my wife.
Il make all kinds of need
less mistakes, SO I am going to
follow the letters you print hop
Ing for some kind of a solution
to my own problem. May ask
for some special advice? Here's
my case:
my wife knows we'll enough
how she wants to be treated,
and takes enough pains to let
me know, too, but she never
wants to be treated the same
way two days in succession!
I'm a dull chap. I cant keep
her pace. I'm devoted to her,
but I can't suit her. What is
a poor man to do?
"A Well-Meaning Dolt."
Unfortunately, this mans d.
lemma Is not uncommon. But is
1t past solution?
Here is chance for his own
wife to explain, incognito. Such
a letter would certainly help lot
OF sad husbands.
How do wives want to be
treated?
Wives, have your say, for once
Your confidence will be respected
No names published. Write to-
day.
Dear Miss Grey: am a first
lieutenant in the national army.
My home is in Southern Cali
fornia. Until recently I have
been very lonely up here at
Camp Lewis, because 4 didn't
know any girls. A few weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Here and
Elsewhere
COMMERCIAL BINDERY
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.

COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
Framed Pictures-half price
forced to move. New location, 90A
Commerce, Pantages Bldg. Holt
Art Store. 773 Broadway. adv.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, has moved
to 308-12 Pantages Bldg. adv.
DR.. Murry, DeDtist, Warburton
Bldg. adv.
Out down the high cost of liv.
ing. Try a Lotus Annex Business
Mems Lunch, Use. adv.
Stop! Have you tried The Lotus
Cafes Special Club Breakfasts
15c to 40c, or the Business Mems
Lunch at csc? II not, why not!
adv.
Negrli, Spanish ship, reported
sunk by submarine.
Puyallup valley groceries plan
to stop deliveries.
Lieut.. l. X. Smith, medical
corps of Camp Lewis, promoted to
captain.
Regulation o. ID. Sweaters fOs
active service at Hofstetter's 1903
Pacific ave.
Enemy aliens in Hawaii and
Alaska to be registered.
Shoe repair shop at Raymond,
Wash, raided and whisky seized.
Carving Knives, Lisk Rooster.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pa
cific Ave. adv.
100000 people to be employed
in taking 1920 census.
Sir Robert Borden, Canadian
premier, arrives IN Washington
for official visit.
Wedding Cakes made to order.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
German consular employees on
Virgin island, purchased by the
United States from Denmark, are
on their way to Germany under
government convoy.
Negro delegation asks depart
ment Of labor to create separate
bureau to handle negros' indus
trial problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

IT am amazed to hear any talk of CONSUMPTION of
labor. tell you the government had best
ocript us first.
There is need for strikes, because there is not
difference between employer and employee which
Eannot be adjusted if tolerance is shown
This is the advice of Seattle shpbuilder who
successfully employees 5000 men-E. ID. Skinner, of
HE Skinner e Eddy corporation.
& II was spoken at public meeting Sunday, when
Ne addressed relatives Of American fighting men
1rlo assembled to dedicate themselves to whole
keaxfed war service at home.
81 because the Skinner 4 Eddy corporation has set
orf rEd for npeef IA construction Of ships
g Iz.r1< sIIn ~ - IT fair treatment from
: = s. ~ lSbo< hir Treatment Forward-see-
- - 49, 49,. e.: !: : =: = -: :: =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

and sporte Of sport shoes and then allow
to beholdtng the spoes OF
sport falling neno lines that round and round
WIDEN and brighten and then
all again. -,
white buck for golf tennis soled with
trimmed with lines OF perforaon ike
and laced with black silk laces to match the nacK
row and in the accompanying hose
with good anklesupportng tops
and the heel leather With
and white that cooperate
beautifully striped satin sport skirt above.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Dauntless I. o. q. T. will meet
tonight at their hall, Oil IL Ia
coma ave. 1t will be experience
night. Members each will bring
. dollar earned during the year
and tell their experiences in earn
ing It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

An entertainment will be givcn
In Central M6thcdist church Fri
|uay evening, wfth 100 picture
views Of Alaska -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

newspapers
feast. soup Hindenbmg
& arrives i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Life struggle but warfare: days labor, but
labor Gods EARTH under the with other aorers
who're aaay sing rejoice work-John
nuErougIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

The Tacoma business Women's
club will entertain informally
Thursday evening at cards. Mrs.
Vera Cushman, the president of
the club, will receive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27
Tacoma members of the Parent.

Tacoma members of the Parent
Teacher association will hold a
rally Wednesday afternoon at the
B'Nai Birth club house. Mrs. Ar
thur Merrill asks that each mem
Der bring her luncheon, with a
cup, plate and spoon; also scissors
and apron.
The rally Is an all-day meeting
to work on pneumonia jackets for
the Red Cross.
Mrs. w. +. Washburn will en-
terrain Friday afternoon for the
flannel fund" at her home, 624
East Wright avenue. A social
afternoon has been planned and q
silver offering will be taken.
The Red Cross auxiliary Of Vida
chapter, o. e. s., will meet Friday
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. to do Red
Cross work at the home of Mrs.
Sarah McKibben, 1901 South 9th
Istreet.
NAest AasSSO ACOuStS WeTc ISSUED
Tuesday to Charles Mcdonald of
San Francisco and Josephine S.
Huseby of Seattle: M. e. Buffum
OF Tacoma and Edith Bechtel of
Bellingham; Kristin Sparteland
and Katherine Sjursen of Peters
burg, Alaska; J. f. Quintal and
Emma II. Earling OF Seattle.
Removal Sale this week of ViO-
Inns, Mandolins, Guitars, Ukuleles,
and Comets. Also a Gibson Man
dolin, style Al, with leather case.
cost $1,000, for sac. Room 2O2
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Open
evenings. Prof. Weber. adv.
Mrs. Burns Poe will entertain
the Avon Study club Thursday
AFTERNOON at her home, 1914
North Cakes street. Miss Mae
Reddish will give review of Ira
mona"
Mrs. H. Christensen will enter
tain the women's guild of Larch-
mont Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
Mrs. j. w. Brokaw will enter
tain Friday afternoon at her home
on Prospect hill at a Red Cross
tea. The invitations are, confined
to the women of the same street
who will bring their knitting and
spend an informal afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Mason church will hold its regular
all-day meeting at the church
wednesday afternoon. Circle No.
2 will serve luncheon.
The wOman's auxiliary Of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the homo 0f th cir r,raeidapt Me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

The wOman's auxiliary Of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF their president, Mrs.
James Russell, 500 North Steele
street. A pleasing program has
been arranged and the ladies will
all bring their knitting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Wedding Cakes made to order.
Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

German consular employees on
Virgin island, purchased by the
United States from Denmark, are
on their way to Germany under
government convoy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Sir Robert Borden, Canadian
premier, arrives IN Washington
for official visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

100000 people to be employed
in taking 1920 census.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Carving Knives, Iisk Rooster.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pa
cific Ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Negro delegation asks depart.
ment Of labor to create q separate
bureau to handle uegros' indus.
trial problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

~ III 1Acpo1A 4l1nsNsrs goseess Nsyeav.e Isaass
- rsssSd s. fsssn. fi: f:sssss "a ..:s
~: 81 cents meath; g ~ csrr,:s II sitz g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

Shoe repair shop at Raymond
Wash, raided and whisky seized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-27

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Mason church will hold its regular
all-day meeting at the church
wednesday afternoon. Circle No.
2 will serve luncheon.