davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
VARIETY WAYS.
TO SET CLOCK BACK
Experts Discuss Plans for
Changing the Time Next
Sunday Morning.
BY POP

Clockmakers are not in entire accord
as to the best way Of putting the
clock back one hour" next Sunday
morning, in order to conform to the
changed standard Of time. Most of
them, however, agree that complex
timepieces used in recording systems
will be damaged by turning back the
hands and that the delicate mocha
nism of valuable watches may be in
jured by reversal Of the wheels. =
Suggest Advance Of Eleven Hours.
To avoid the one-hour backward
turn it was suggested by one author
ity that the hands be advanced eleven
hours. Another expert asserted that
such a course would be eleven times
worse for the timepiece than the
ed out that most modern clocks and
watches are provided with slips" in
the hand set, and that the only in
jury likely to result in using that
slip" is that excessive setting back
and forth may wear it loose.
Special treatment is required in re-
adjusting the time of striking clocks.
as the striking gear may be disturbed
by interference with the hands.
Regarded as "Safest Plan"
Divested Of all technicalities it ap-
pears from statements by various au-
thorities that the safest plan for re-
gaining the hour lost early last sum-
mer is to permit your clock or watch
to run down and stop entirely for one
hour next Sunday morning and then
start it at the right time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
suicide yesterday afternoon in the
case of Mrs. Edith Reynolds, wife of
Capt. Frank Reynolds. U. S. A, sta
toned at Camp Lee. who died at
Emergency Hospital as a result Of
morphine poisoning. Her body will
be taken to Detroit, Mich. her former
home, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

BlackistOne's viOlets Very Beautiful
14th and H SITS. Phone NJ. 3707.-Ad-
vetisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23

ID. Paul SwoDe has filed suit In the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
PENDANT is said to be the owner of an
automobile which the plaintiff de-
clares ran him down May % last on
Columbia road near Ontario road. Mr.
Swope says he lost time at his en-
ployment and his clothes and hat
were destroyed, in addition to per-
sonal injuries sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
Nilsson Saraines, lie; Fish Rec, Il

IS Lbs. Potatoes, A5c,
At the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Police of the ninth precinct have
been asked to locate and arrest John
Toney. colored, fourteen years old,
and Raymond Ware, a sixteen-year-
old colored companion. as fugitives
from National Training School for
Boys. The boys, residents of this city,
escaped from the school late yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

Clafin' Optical Co. s07 r ST.,
The Reliable Service Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-23
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The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Jackson has sold to Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Johnson, recent
arrivals from Burley, Idaho, the
soft d TX stand and lunch
counter, on Grand avenue, just
north of the Hotel Burton.
The new proprietors have had
long experience in catering to
the wants of the inner man, and
will introduce a number of i'm
provements. Colored soldiers
will be made welcome.
A couple of days ago Private
James F. Lavery of the Quar-
termaster Corps, who had been
stationed at Nogales some four
months, received his commits
sion as first lieutenant in the
hospital service, and he was or
dered to report for duty at
Camp Sam Houston, Texas.
Yesterday the lieutenant de-
parted.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-05

Andrew Kuhnen, German
who has been held in the coun-
ty Jail for a. month for investi-
cation by department of justice
agents, was released yesterday
and lost no time in hitting the
pike" Kuhnen claims to be a
miner and has a decidedly vim
egary disposition.
Tomorrow there will be a
matched game of base ball, on
the High School diamond, be-
tween the Nogales nine and a
nine from the 10th Cavalry. A
big game is anticipated. The
Nogales aggregation will put a
new pitcher into the box, a
young man named Leyva, who
is said to be "a Jim dandy"
Arrangements are in hand,
under direction of Mrs. H. K.
Chenoweth, to give at the Ortiz
garage, on Morley Avenue,
Wednesday evening of next
week, a benefit ball for aid Of
the orphans. Mr.. Ortiz has do
mated the use of the hall, good
n.u7ic will be in attendance and
all participants are assured a
delightful evening, assisting in
a good cause at the same time.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. j A. Small, superin-
tendent of the Cananea division
of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, whose jurisdiction has been
extended to include the railroad
yards at Nogales, and the sta
ticns as well, on both sides Of
the international line, the new
arrangement having taken eff
feet October LIST. Under the
former arrangement the yards
and stations were under the jul
risdiction of the superintendent
of the Sonora division.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-05
Unlimited Number of Unskilled
WOrkmen Wanted at Nor
fork, Va.

An unlimited number of un-
skilled aborers are. wanted by
the United States Employment
service for work at Norfork,
Va, with the United States
Housing Corporation, no me-
chanics. The pay is $40 per
day, transportation furnished,
This contingent leaves Monday
morning, Oct. 7th. For infor-
nation call at A. S. Moons Of
flee, Noon Block or on Doc
Francis at the Stag Barber
Shop, Morley Ave.
Community Labor Boar.d
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-05
The Daily Morning Oasis
Nogales, Arizona, Oct. 5, 1913
9 Q . o q . 10000 90.
o Local and Personal Q
90 5000 5000 q o o o o Q q

q. ~ SHANNON ana MIS-. Snan-
non of Douglas are visiting the
city.
One month from today will be
election day, but no one seems
to be enthused over it. Even
the candidates are rather apa-
thetic.
Thursday evening Mrs. The
odora S. Marsh returned from a
session of the State Council of
Defense at Phoenix, where she
went Sunday last.
Yesterday Rev. Father Mateo
Deyrieux, priest of the Sacred
Heart parish, returned home to
Nogalcs from Il visit of a couple
of weeks at retreat in San An
tonic, Texas. :
As the 25th Infantry Band
will go to Patagonia to play at
the Liberty bond meeting this
evening the usual Saturday eve
ming band concert in the park
will be omitted.
Bishop J. w. Atwood is ex-
pected to arrive from Phoenix
today, accompanied by the new
rector of st. Andrews church,
a gentleman from the East,
whose name the informant of
The Oasis had forgotten.
The premises in the Hotel
Burton building that were the
Democratic headquarters in the
municipal campaign last fall
have been engaged as the coun-
ty and state headquarters in
the campaign now on.
Yesterday evening Mr.. H. A.
Marquee, agent for Macarthur
Brothers of Phoenix, went to
Phoenix to attend the shipment
of six new Dodge cars that have
been ordered by customers. He
will return this evening.
Another carload of cotton
pickers, fifty all told, was sent
to the Salt River Valley yester-
day.. This was a somewhat
high-brow bunch. There were
three trunks among the bun
dies and pots and pans.
Society people turned out al
most en- mass last evening to
the initial dance given in And
ing hall at Camp Stephen D.
Little by the officers at the
camp. The evening was fine
and the affair proved a most en-
joyable social event.
This evening there are to be
at Patagonia big doings in the
Liberty Loan Drive. The 25th
Infantry band will attend, and
lots of folks are going over from
Nogales, while the San Rafael,
Elgin and Sonoita regions will
be represented.
Louis Giroux who has been up
from his Sonora mines for a few
days visiting his family, will re-
turn south this morning. He
reports conditions in the Sec
ton where his mining proper
ties are located as quiet and
peaceful.
The Nogales National Bank
urges it's friends and clients to
subscribe to the Fourth Liberty
Loan to the limit, and invites
them to feel free to call upon
the bank for financial assist
ance in connection with their
subscriptions to the loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
little sum for the band was the re-

Mrs. Morton is here from New Jer- sey. visiting her sister, Mrs. F. s. Will lits. Mrs. Morton will remain in Hay den for month at least.
 The international union of mine, mill and shelter workers gave a benefit dance for the Red Cross at Hutton hall In Winkleman, when $1S5 resulted from the sale of tickets. All /of this was turned over to the Red Cross auXi- liary of Winkleman. The guests en- joyed themselevs until a late hour.
 Dr. A. B. Rood is suffering from an attack of la grippe.
 MT and Mrs. Ben Young are plan ming 10 leave for San Francisco in ! few days. Their many friends regret 10 see these popular young people leave. ' Mrs. Young has been directing the choir of the Methodist church, where she has rendered very acceptable serv- ice. The best wishes of the people of Hayden follow them.
 The Rev. Clarence Fowler of Dan vile, Ind, has been secured to take charge of the Presbyterian church in Winkleman for the month of May with the idea in mind of remaining as the permanent pastor should all be to his liking there. His coming will fill a long felt need since Winkleman has been without a Protestant pastor for some months.
 Former Assistant Postmaster Frank Kline has been made second lieuten- ant in the aviation corps. MT. Kline has so far passed all the examinations
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Charles Ray at the Lamara

Charles Ray, the young star of Thomas II. Ince. who has created veritable sensation in the film world
 with his realistic portrayals of the
 timid, Weakling boy characters, comes
 to the Lamara today for a two days
 engagement in The Hired Hand" It
 is said to be delightful story of farm
 life, and introduces Ray as the hired hand well liked by all in the neigh borhood, but different from the rest of the men on the farm.
 He secretly cherishes the hope of an education. The return from college of the pretty daughter of the boss" marks the turning point of his life The girl in the spirit of assistance helps him with his lessons, and is sur prised, on the eve of his intended de- parture for school, at his decision to return to farm work. Little does she realize the sacrifice he has made of his | life's ambition is for her brother, who l has embedded bank funds in a neigh l boring town. It is when the bankers
 son insults the girl he idolizes that the 1 true character of the hired man" is | brought to light.
 On the program is another of the Mack Sennett comedies, Friend Hus- 1 band.'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
and is now in the school at Houston,
 Texas He EriteS that he will nrnha hlv

and Is now in the school at Houston, Texas. He writes that he will probably be there for a couple of months, then
 if successful in passing the eXamina-
 tion will be made first lieutenant. Soon after that his compny expects to sail for France.
 Miss Anna Lohman is acting as as- sistant to the postmaster in Hayden.
 Grace Page has resigned her position with Knight Thompson Commercial company and has accepted a position in the Hayden postoffice as clerk.
 The quota for the entire Pmal county was only $46.000 in the third Liberty loan drive. This county has Florence,
 Ray, Superior and some other towns. i Any one of the three is as large as | Hayden, while Ray has more people. i Yet the quota for Hayden was $S0,0O0 as her share of the $639,000 asked for | from Gila county. This came about by | passing the quota on bank balance in stead of population. The Gila Valley Bank and Trust company has banking | houses in Graham, GTeenlee. Pinal and | Gila counties. When the estimate was made, the bank balance for the entire l Gila Valley Bank and Trust company
 was considered as belonging to Gila l county. Now Gila county doesn't care, l but people say they would like the folk i in the towns of the other county equal ] in population to their own towns, to
 compare the per capita subscriptions with their own, and not base their esti- i mates entirely on the quota asked since l that was not capitalized either as to population or bank balance.s
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
CONSIDER CHANGES
 IN SUNDAYS GAMES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, May 2-Changes. in the playing schedule of the National and American baseball leagues to per nit of Sunday games in the east were considered here today by President Ban B. Johnson of the American league, President John K. Tener and Secretary John B. HeydIer of the National league and Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club and a member of the original joint schedule committee of the two major leagues. The schedule changes are contemplated to permit the New York National and American leagues and the Brooklyn team to play Sunday ball at Harrison, N. J.
 No decision was reached today President Tener said at the close of the session.
 If there is an invasion of teryitorv as claimed by MT. Lannin.' said Presi- dent Tener. it will be taken care of by the national commission at the proper time and in the proper plac&"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Edith storeY at the Hip


 Treasure of the Sea-" with Edith Storey, is a picture redolent of the salt sea, a love tale that gives to this gifted woman a chance to bring to her production the art that has made her an international favorite. It Is at the Hip today and tomorrow.
 It deals with a girl of the coast coun- try, a wonderful girl who is loved by a wonderful man, and they have a wonderful adventure, for the girl is an heiress who believes that she is being courted because of her wealth, and she assumes another name and the adventure happens with this complica tion to mark it for plenty of action and 'to unraVel to a smart conclusion a story of the kind that has not been seen in a picture at the Hip recently. It is from the same company as that which produced the The Claim" which ran at the Hip to such splendid satisfaction.
 Treasures of the Sea is augmented by a good news reel.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
MANY BOOKS ADDED
 ID LIBRARY LISTS

The following books have been added recently 10 the Phoenix Public Li- brary:
 Stories of Rocks and Minerals" H. W. Fairbanks.
 Round the Year" F. Holbrook. Japan and America" Carl Crow. Hydraulics of River Weirs and Sluces," D. A. Molitor. Principles of Reinforced Concrete Construction" r. Turneaure. Irrigation Farming" L. M. Wilcox. With the Flowers and Trees in California" c. F. Saunders. .,.. Clean Water and How to Get It." Allen Hazen.
 Heroes and Heroines of Fiction" w. $. Walsh
 Modern Factory" c. M Price. Physics of the Household" A. J. Lynde.
 Private and Official Correspon- dence," five volumes. B. r. Butler Money Making Entertainments for Church and School" Mary Dawson. Stars of Destiny" K. Craig. Problems in Farm Woodwork" S. A. Blackburn.
 short Cuts in Figures" A. F. Col lins.
 Abroad at Home" J. L. Street. Heart of Blackstone Mrs. \. Paul. Method, Meditations," R. Descartes. Water Reptiles of the Past and Present" $. w. Williston. Interior Decoration" F. A. Parsons. Amateur Carpenter" A. II. Verrill. Elements of Mining" c. J. Young "Plattsburg Manual Olin o. Ellis Sunday Story Hour" L. F. Cragin Political Thought of Plato and Aris totle." Ernest Barker.
 Studies in Physiological Chemis try" R. II. Chittenden.
 Cotton as a World Power" J. A. B Scherer. American Plan of Government" C w. Bacon.
 Our own Weather" E. c. Martin. Textile Flores" J. M. Matthews. Familiar Spanish Travels" W. D Howells.
 Exercise in Education and Medi- cine" R. T. Mckenzie.
 Teaching Elementary School Sub jects," l.. w. Rapeer.
 Productive Advertising" H. W Hess.
 Writing and Selling a Play" Fanny Cannon.
 "Babys First Two Years" R. M Smith.
 Practical Cooking and Serving. J. M. Hill.
 Consumption" ]. B. Hawes. Our American Wonderlands,' G. w James.
 Color Key to North American Birds" r. NJ. Chapman.
 Color and Its Application" NJ. Luik iesh.
 Stories for the Story Hour" A. M Marzials.
 Fairy Operettas." l.. Richards. Historic Boyhoods." R. s. Holland Manual Training for Boys" II. W Moore.
 Holiday Plays for Home" V. Ol ,ott.
 "Boys' Life of Mark Twain" A. E Paine.
 Speaking of Operations" l. Cobt
 Best Short Stories of 1917," E. J. Il O'Brien.
 Indian Drum" WillianS McHarg. Fanny" Howard Brubaker.
 Major" Ralph Connor.
 "Sube Cane" F. B. Partridge Leopard Woman G. F. White.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
]. ]. SHIP HELD
 TO NEXT COURT

Unable to appear in court and tes- tify against the man who is charged with assaulting him with a deadly weapon, W. A. Laird was not present in Justice De Souza's court yester- day when J, O. Shipp was given his preliminary hearing At it's conclus- ion Shipp was bound over to the su perior court his bond being fixed al $1,000 which he failed to furnish.
 The court action is the result of a shooting which occurred on April 9 when Laird is alleged to have sought to collect a bill from Shipp. A dis pute arose over the amount and after heated words Shipp shot Laird iu the arm with 20 gauge shot gun Laird was rushed to the hospital and the following day it was found neces- sary 10 amputate his arm.
 Shipp acted as his own attorney and the state was represented by Robert Jarrott, assistant county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
YOUNG MENMUST
 REGISTER SOON

Preparations already are being made for the registration in Phoenix on June of all those young men who became 21 years old since the previous registration day, June ,, 1917. The bill providing for this second registration is now before congress, but it is expected to be passed by both houses in a short time and be- come a law.
 According to the estimates of the provost marshal generals office, more than one million young men in the United States became T years of age since last June and these will be asked to register on the coming June }, after the manner of the registration of 1917, the first act of the selective draft.
 Of these more than one million young men about to become of age. who will register on June , and later be examined by the medical board, II is estimated that 100000 will be found fit and will bil placed in Class l.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
HAYDEN WAR GARDEN
 NETS s100 ID DATE

HAYDEN, May S.-The Hayden school war garden, has netted the school. more than s10O to date. Vege- tables are sold at the Main street school three or four times each week.
 Mir. Hale, brakeman for the Arizona Eastern at Hayden Junction, suffered painful accident last Saturday while coupling a train. The coupling pin would not hold for some reason, and Mir. Hale reached in to adjust it just as another car bumped into it. The hand was badly mashed. He was brought to Hayden for medical atten- ton. Another man was secured to take his place until the hand has healed.
 Ralph Kane is absent from his desk at the Ray Con office this week. A case of humps is responsible.
 Miss April Glynn and Miss Grace Hudlow, teachers of the Hayden school, took advantage Of the holiday last Fri day to make a trip to the valley. They returned Sunday.
 The band dance given by the Nocyar band last week was we'll attended. A , general good time for all, and neat
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
MAY SAVE JAP SHIP

The armored cruiser Kasuga, of the Japanese navy, ran upon an un- chartered rock off the coast of an island of the Dutch East Indies in January None of the crew was lost or injured, and active work for saving the cruiser at once began. The Kasu- ga and a sister ship. the Nisshin were purchaser from Chile at the beginning of the Russo Japanese war. She is an armored cruiser of 7.600 tons. The Dutch authorities have granted every privilege to Japanese engineers in their efforts to save the vessel and the chances of success are excellent.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
Maid of Milan" at Columbia

Miss Valde, recent soprano of the Sabltini Opera company of Milan, Italy made her initial appearance at the Columbia theater last evening Understand, Miss Nalde is not of Ital . ian extraction but is a real American girl, with an English lineage of which she has just right to be proud. From the encores she received it is evident that she will become a favorite with the m"sic lovers of Phoenix.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WHAT COLLEGE GIRLS
CAN Do IN VACATION
Food Admin Irtrntion Needs Volunteers
TO Act nm Assistants to Local
Authorities,

WASHINGTON. June S-Possibie
lines of war S;rvice for college girls
during the long summer vacation arc
suggested by Miss ClarIbcl Nyc, of the
home conservation division OF the
United States food administration.
Each girl should decide I'm what
branch of work she has the most
ability" said Miss Nye The home
demonstration agents need girls who
have had training in home economies.
public speaking. English and journa-
ism. They need also girls who have
ability to organize or to arrange things
attractively for exhibits and fairs.
TO those who have nothing definite
in mind. 1 suggest that they hunt up
the home demonstration Office usually
found In the farm bureau. If they live
in n rural community. or to find the
urban agent, If they live in a CITY.
Should there be no urban agent in her
town. girl should look UP the woman
who represents the fooo auminIs;ra-
ton.
There is 4 demand for volunteers
to act az assistants to the local au-
thorities engaged in the worl: OF the
food administration. In almost every
county in every State home demon
stFation agents are overworkcd and
need help badly.
III in college a girl has shown any
ability in research. she can helm
greatly in standardizinG recipes which
are sent in by housekcepers and in
assisting the agent in preparations
for demonstrations. No good agen,
ever goes out to give a demonstration
without having first made careful
preparation for IL.
If girl has an ability TO write,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

there Is tremendous fold FOR her to
hclp with the publicity work in the
county. II 4 girl Is good public
speaker. she can DO Of invaluable as
sistancc Speakers arc needed who
can combine Inspiration with facts on
foods and diets. Here the college girl
trained In home economics has an ad-
vantage over her associates who spe-
ciaiized along other lines. For in
stance. 1t IS important that the house
wife realize the danger Of cutting down
OH tho consumption Of mix for chill
dren. and that she be informed as to
what substitutes for foods not plenti-
full sho can safely use and preserve
the health OF her family
II girl has an artistic ability
and originality. she can be OF assist
ance in arranging exhibits. The prepa-
ration of exhibits takes great deal
OF time. but because OF the value as a
means OF teaching food conservation.
IT is IN important part OF the work OF
the county representative OF tho food
administration.
The girl who held Offices at col