davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-22
TIRED, NERVOUS
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK V|NO[
Now She is Strong and Well

Berkeley, CALI was nervous.
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep.
and was always tired, so my house
work was . great effort. After many
other medicines had failed vincl
built me up and made me strong. I
hsve q good appetite and sleep wen
Every nervous, weak. ailing woman
should try itS-krS N. Edmunds.
asoz Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal
We ask every nervous. weak, run
down, siIing woman in this town 20
Try this cod LIVER and iron tonic On
cur guarantee 10 return their Money
Il Il fsEs 60 hello them
Price Drug Co RA@ prugCa.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Elsie Ferguson at lamara

For the final shcwings Elsie Fergu- son Is the attraction at the Lamara in Artcrafts magnificent production Rose of the World" Stories of the Orient are always fascinating, and it was in this type of picture that this talented star made her debut on the Aircraft program. Much of the present story takes place in India. With all the skill for which he has become known as the wizard of the screen" Maurice Tourneur, who directed this feature. has staged the production Many weird settings and many typical types are introduced during the action of this story, which has to do with the wife of a young English army of- ficer who is killed in battle. During his lifetime. the wife had taken the af- lection which he lavished upon her as a matter of course, and it is not until the news of his dath is received that she realized just what this love had meant. In moment of weakness she marries the aged lieutenant governor, only to find that her love for her former husband is continually growing.
 Tomorrow opens the engagement of Enid Bennett, appearing on the Para mount program under the personal su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince in "The Keys of the Righteous" with The Son of Democracy" depicting the life of Abraham Lincoln on the same pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Cause Celebre
 Solved; Lehigh
 Church The One

Goina on the basis, If at first you don't succeed" another attempt is made to straighten out the minia- ture argument or debate upon the question as to what church placed S1,oo0 of it's funds in third Liberty loan bonds.
 1t was first stated in short ar ticle from the Ministerial assoeIa-s ton that an un- named church had done so. This was questioned. Then a member of the association stated that it was the Lehi Baptist church, which investigation proves, there ain't no such animal"
 Now the deep, dark mystery is solved. It is the lehi Baptist church bur net the Baptist church at Lehi. It IS the First Baptist church of Phoenix, which IS situated in the state of Arizona, as the Roycrofters say, and the pastor of said First Baptist church is the Rev. MT. Le- high. Theoretically speaking the statement that the subscription came from the Lehi Baptist church, therefors, stands.
 MT. Lehigh, formerly a Canadian, has relatives in the trenches and is hot on the trail of the Hun. 1t was his suggestion which brought out the S1, 900 subscription and he says that when the fourth Liberty loan comes he hopes the "Lehieh Bap- tist" church will dc as we'll or better.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
AzB|LL BROTHERS
 LOSE APPEAL FROM
 COURT OF COCON|NO

The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the superior court of Co., conino county convicting Willis and Henry Azbill of the murder of Henry C. Thomas, for which they were sen- fenced to be hanged before the enact ment of the law abolishing capital pun ishment.
 Thomas was a young man of Cleve- land, Ohio, the son of wealthy parents who had come to Arizona for his health. After spending some time in Phoenix he set out for an overland tour of the state, employing the Ab- bills to accompany him as guides and assistants. The party was seen at various points along the road but the Azbills returned to Phoenix without Thomas. In the course of time inquiry was made concerning him but for a long time nothing could be learned of his whereabouts. Some weeks after the body was found in a reservoir in Coconino county and in one way and another was identified as that of Thomas and the Azbills were arrested and tried.
 The supreme court found the record remarkably free of error.
 In the case of Fay Sheen convicted in Apache county of homicide in kill ing one Leonard Olsen, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
GUTzON BORCLUM |s
 NOT UNKNOWN HERE

Gutzon Borglum. the man who voiced suspicious and investigations have started the inquiry into the affairs of the aircraft board, is some relation to Arizona. He is better known as a sculptor but he isn't the only sculptor in the Borglum family. His brother, Solon Hannibal Borglum, is better known in Arizona as the executor of the equestrian statue of Bucky O'Neill at Prescott. He was present when the statute was erected with some cere- mony several years ago.
 Mr. Borglum was selected for that work because of the extensive studies
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

For the United States, the forecast May 1 shows a gain of 14,0O0,OO0 bush- els over the forecast of a. month ago. The present outlook is for a crop of 2,539 900 bushels, compared with 418,- 07O000 bushels last year and 552, ,594, 900 bushles, the five-year average. Last year about 31 per cent of the acreage sown in the fall of 1916 was abandoned. This year only 13.7 per ceht of the acreage planted last fall will not be harvested, which compares with 10.9 per cent, the 10-year average.
 During the past month, the condition of the crop in Kansas increased from 67 per cent to S4; in Nebraska, from 75 to S2; in Oklahoma, from 63 to 78; in Missouri, from 93 to 95; in Illinois, from S8 to 92 in Indiana, from S5 to 96 and in Ohio, from 80 to S3.
 Rye conditions on May l this year forecast a crop of S2.629,000 bushels. This is 22.4S4,000 bushels more than was produced last year and 44,547, 900 bushels more than the five-year average.
 Hay production in Arizona will be less this year than in 1917, due to greatly reduced acreage. In Maricopa and Yuma counties alfalfa has yielded
 to cotton. The acreage of all hay will be about 154,000 acres, compared with l 171.000 acres last year, and 15o,000 acres the five-year average. The con
 dition of the crop May 1 was 94 per cent. This is per cent more than its
 condition on the same date last year
 and 1 per cent more than its 10-yeaI average condition. The forecast oi production May l was 628.000 tons compared with 71,000 tons last year. fo- -%a to a,e
 reported at S1 per cent, compared tt
 S3 per cent last year and SS per cent the 10-year average. Conditions fol the United States are S3.1 per cent compared with S1.9 last year and S5.S
 the 10-year average.
 L. NJ. HARRISON. Field Agent.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
ARIZONA WHEAT |S
 BUT 30 PER CENT NORMAL, |S REPORT

shortage of water on some of the smaller irrigation projects, the condi- ton of the Arizona wheat crop declined F per cent during April, according to the government crop report issued to- day. On May 1 the condition of the crop was 80 per cent normal. compared with S9 per cent on May last year and 94 per cent, the six-year average. Of the 44,000 acres planted last fall and winter. about 5000 acres will not be harvested. The remaining SS,00O acres should produce about 942,000 bushels. This Is 117,0O0 bushels more than was produced last year, and only 1000 bushels more than the five-year average.
 County estimates of the condition of the crop May l are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
MAXIMUM PROFIT OV HAY AGREED UPON
 AT B|G MEETING OF PRODUCERS OF HAY
Profit of $2 on Hay Sold Within State and $3 on
 Hay to Go Outside State
 Effect of Agreement

The federal food administration for Arizona announced last night the fix ins of maximum profit on hay for the state of Arizona Of S2.00 per ton for sales within the state, and $500 a ton on hay stored for more than so days, for shipment outside the state.
 These figures were determined upon at a conference which lasted for several hours yesterday afternoon at the Water Users building and at which every phase Of the hay industry was thor oughly threshed out.
 The conference had been called by the food administration for the pur- pose of allowing all persons interested in the hay industry in the largest hay producing section of the state to voice their opinions as to what should con- stitute a fair margin Of profit.
 The hall was filled to overflowing with representative farmers. feeders and dealers in hay. and the results of the conference were highly satisfac- tory. not only to the food administra- tion. but to the other three separate interests affected. A vote of confi- dence showed practically unanimous endorsement of the figures agreed up- on as fair to all concerned. and these figures will be made statewide in ap- pllcation.
 The probable effects of the fixaton of profits, it was pointed out, by those who attended the meeting will be to eliminate speculative values and to en- courage the farmer to hold his own hay There will be no incentive to hold for a higher price. Hay worth SIS . ion today cannot be sold for more than S21 a ton six months from today, regardless of what the market price may be at that time for to do so would be to exact more than the maxi mum profit of SS on stored hay. The profit on stored hay was placed sl higher than for quick turn over to take care of the shrinkage.
 The food administration is highly .-ln...-nI mill nf nn
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
"The Bri6e of Fear-

Beautiful Jewel carmen will be seen in the William Fox special fea- ture The Bride of Fear" at the En- press theater today. Fridayfand Satur- day. This striking portrayal of woman's struggle for happiness against fearful odds. shows the lovely star at her best. As the woman. pur- sued by convict who had tricked her into marriage her remarkable his trionic ability is displayed to splendid advantage.
 Miss Carmen is seen as a girl all alone in the city who, overcome by de- spair, attempts suicide. She is frus- trated in her purpose by a crook who persuades her to marry him. She does, but on their marriage night he is taken to prison by detectives. Years later, after she has learned to love the son of wealthy man, her husband appears. Confronted by this terrible problem, she solves it in a most un- expected manner.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
ARTHUR bEHR|NCER EAVESDROPPER ONLy.
 HOLDS HIGH COURT

That Arthur Behringer who placed dictograph in room 400 of the Hotel Adams that he might learn what the occupants of that room, officials of the Ray Hercules Mining company, had on their minds was guilty of a repre- hensible act but not of a crime was the opinion of the supreme court, which designates it is a more refined but none the less contemptible kind of eavesdropping than gluing ones ear againt a keyhole.
 This opinion affirms an order of Judge Lyman of the superior court of this county sustaining a demurrer 10 the information and a judgment of dis missal. From this the state appealed. The information was grounded on sec tion 692 of the Penal Code prohibiting the willful and fraudulent reading or attempting to read of any message while the same is being sent over any telegraph or telephone line" It also prohibits the learning or at tempting to learn the contents of a message being so transmitted. It fur ther prohibits clandestine efforts to learn the contents of a message while il is in a telephone or telegraph office.
 The court held that no offense com mitted by Behringer comes under the prohibition of the statute. Though he might have heard a message being poured into the receiver he could not have intercepted it in transmission. The statute, the court holds, was in tended to bar the practice of wire tapping and that was not done or at tempted by Behringer. As matter of fact, he was probably not expecting to overhear any telephone conversation at all but to overhear conversation ] among the men who were in the room. But it was not with that probability that the opinion dealt for Behringer had been charged with the only of | fense of which it was possible to con- 1 vict him.
 This opinion was concurred in by | Justice Franklin and Ross, Justice l Cunningham dissenting.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
Marvel Story is Comino

For stealing loaf of bread to keep his sister and her children from starv- ing. Jean Taljean, the tragic character in Victor Hugo's immortal novel, Les Miserables," is sentenced to five years in the galley. Several times he at tempts to escape, is recaptured and in all spends 19 years of his life in prison.
 He comes out with life embittered against society. and fated to crime but through the kindness Of a friendly bishop is regenerated. Though com hitting himself to doing good, misfor- tune pursues him. In bringing out this wonderful human story William Far mum, in the role of Jean Valjean. has achieved one of his greatest artistic tr!umphs.
 The Empress will show this film be- ginning next Sunday for four days at popular prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

ference" said a representative last night, and certainly appreciate the attitude of the growers in acepting what normally would be a small mar gin of profit. More gratifying than all. however, was the fine patriotic spirit manifested and the evident ann bition of all who attended to make cer- tain sacrifices and concessions as a part of the great war program, through which America is striving to back up her forces now and soon to be in the trenches"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
At the Columbia

Brown of Harvard" showing at the Columbia for three days beginning to- day. is a film version of the book by that name. "No writers up to the pres ent time have written a more vivid story of college life than Rida Johnson Young and Gilbert P. Coleman the au- thors of this story. and the selection of Tom Moore and Hazel (Honey) Daly for the leading roles could not have been better made.
 There is not a slack moment during it's run on the screen and the fast moving events of college life compels attention throughout the story. Brown who is the leader of the rich set at Harvard incurs the enmity of Gerald Thorne who is working his way through college, and from then on events take place with such rapidity that one's attention is compelled.
 As an added attraction Mara McAl- lister appears in another pretty story of childchood.
 intolerance will play return en- gagement at the Columbia Sunday and Monday.
 Those clever artists, petite Miss
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

Valde, the little woman with the won derful voice and the boy with the glad smile, Jimmie Pizley, marimbaphone soloist, are growing in favor with the patrons of the Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

Everybody attend the big stock sale today. 312 miles east of Glendale on Glendale street car line. 10:30 Free lunch at noon.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

he had made of western life, living
 among cowboys and Indians. But he was never new to the west. He was born at Ogden, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

Do not wait till .omorrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want. that WANT AID, to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Carmel Myers ct the Hip

Every now and then some picture star breaks into fame with some nov city and for ever after he or she is known by her particular stunt that led to fame Carmel Myers, pretty Los Angeles daughter of a Rabbi, took to pictures like a duck to water and then a scenario editor wrote for her a story called My Unmarried Wife" and she was famous overnight because she fit ted the part of an Italian girl so well that critics pronounced her the find of the year. She finishes with today's performances at the Hip her second Italian characterization for the films. IL is called The Wine Girl" and she plays the part of pretty dark eyed miss of sunny Italy slaving for her brutal uncle until Dan Cupid takes q hand and with the aid of million of money and a fascinating young owner of the money the two transform the Wine Girl' into an American matron. A current events adds to the value with its wonderful pictures of France and the American entry into the war.
 Viola Dana is underlined for Friday and Saturday in Riders of the Night her latest Metro success, while Norma Talmadge in By Right of Purchase" !" is the Sunday bill.
 Emma Bunting in "The Blue Mouse" Plays are measured as to value from the boxoffice stand point on one stand ard only, their drawing" capacity. It is not so much a matter of whether they were first produced this year or several years ago, If they have been tested and demonstrated that they are 1 liked by the public. In the case of the Sh1hnrf Production If tThn Rlno Mouse" which was made several sea sons since, the play proved to be one of the very best comedies ever pro- duced on the American stage and added new laurels to the name of it's author the late Clyde Fitch.
 Miss Bunting first produced the play in New Orleans, season before last and 1 it made the Init. of her entire engage ment in, that city. Comedies have beer written since then in plenty, some o. them heralded as wonderful successes but the fact remains that a creditabis revival of "The. Blue Mousse" such a: is planned for next week at the Elks opening. Sunday matinee, will outdo il | receipts most any of the very newes
 comedies of today. Miss Bunting al
 the Mouse" has one of her very bes parts and one that she handles in
 masterly manner, bringing out ever.
 point the author desired to make ant
 adding quite a few of her own durik
 the four acts.
 The theme of the play is a trifl
 daring it is true, but the manner il
 which Miss Bunting handles the scene
 which seem to overlap the convention
 alities. robs them of any degree 0
 coarseness which less talented ex
 ponent' might give to them.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Chamber maid at once. Franklin Hotel 1t
 MAN ALONE will take care of house and grounds this summer in exchange for rent; can furnish ref erences. Box .l614sIepublican. bb
 WANTED-Man who can drive truck and keep same in running order, also man to drive team. Tarbells Transfer Co. It
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09

A Real Good Buy 23 acres. good location near Alham- bra, old water, good soil, possession at once, only $175 per acre. Only $500 cash, balance easy terms to suit. Call 1881 and arrange to see 1t.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD
 Central and Adams
Arizona republican., 1918-05-09
COMING SUNDAY William Farnun

in a Rex Special. "Les MiserabIes' g Reels -9 Reels
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08

c. y. Grubb and family, Dec Dowds
and family and Orcn Rinehart were
guests CT e. s. Pealer and family one
evening last week.
MI and Mrs j. II. Needs visited
with Ray McNutt and family of An
kenytown Saturday and Sunday.
MI and Mrs John Paige of Daw.
son City were in this place Saturday
afternoon.
Dec Dowds and family were the
guests of s. u. Dowds and family Sun.
day
T.. c. Hin and family of Morris
Chapel visited with Frank Johnson
and family Sunday.
Mrs. II. G. Gleason called on Mrs.
Rose Bartlett Thursday evening of
last week.
Robert Harding made business
trip TO Danyile Saturday.
Mrs j. u. Latta OF Mt. Vernon was
the guest Of s. r. Weaver and family
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Belt lhvc
moved 10 Mt Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
MILFORD

WILDWOOD. Feb. ! Mrs. Eliza.
beth petry is i'll at her home here
A series of revival meetings will be
held at the Presbyterian church be-
ginning Sunday evening, Feb. II.
r. H. Hammond was called TO Mt
Vernon by the serious illness and
death Of his brother, Martin Ham.
inond.
Charles Miller has moved to the
farm OF John lIawn, south Of town.
The second meeting of the Mill
wood branch OF the Red Cross will be
held at the school building ON Wed
nesday evening
Carl Mitchell aud wife left for
1.ockport, La, on Saturday cyciing to
visit with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
BR|NKHAVEN

BRINKHAVEN, Feb. Mrs p. j.
Parker was visitor at the S. ~. Bas.
inc home Thursday and Friday.
Ms. Elizabeth AugXburger Of Glen.
mont visited with her sister, Mrs.
Kate Ncidcrhouser, last weck.
Mrs. o. llibbets. Mrs. w. w Slate
and Mildred lIibbets were Coshocton
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Mowcry and. MarEcry
Horton were Coshocton visitors Wed,
nesday,
Mrs IT, W. Frye of Mansfield re-
turned home after weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. s. W. Parsons.
George Reynolds. treman on the
lIill clgine. was Il Columbus visitor
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08

fits fun confidence in his efforts and
aims to check and curb the liquor
traffic and strongly commendilg him
has recently handled tho situation. ."
The class pledges It's allegiance mot
only aI members OF the class, but as
from cur community an injurious Gle.
ment and as mon Interested in the up.
lifting Of humanity, In clean manhood
and efficiency"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-02-08
HEDD|VG CHAPEL

HEDDING CHAPEL. + eb Clyde
Huise of Camp Sherman is visiting
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Port Hulse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snow spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. lcath.
crow of Mt Vernon
Fred Blain spent Wednesday with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Gait, and fam
lily. Mr.. Blain expects to leave for
Chillicothe soon.
Melvin Zeiger and Robert Snow
made business trip to Columbus on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gait and fam
lily. Fred Blain and Miss Ethel Blair
spent Thursday with their brother
Lewis Blain of Hartford
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hulse and Mrs.
Walter Johnson spent Friday in Mt
Vernon.
Mrs. Robert Snow spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs Barney Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snow and MIR
and Mrs Charles Gait aud family
Miss Ethel Blain and Fred Elan
spent Wednesday evening with Mel
vim Zeigler and family
Clyde Hulse and Mr.. and Mrs Port
IIulse spent Saturday with Mrs. Duy.
III Jackson.