davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FIREWORKS NIGHTS
 AT THE STATE FAIR

Two nights of fireworks. presenting one of the greatest shows of it's kind ever seen in the southwest, have been arranged for the state fair by Secre tary Boyce of the fair commission. Fair week is from November II to Is, while Tuesday and Friday nights of that week have been selected for the fire works display.
 The big event will be staged by the Hit Fireworks company of Seattle, which is sufficient proof that the show will be a good one. This concern had the exclusive fireworks display for the big San Francisco worlds exposition and the program they there presented is remembered by all that saw it.
 Two separate and distinct programs will be presented in Phoenix. The first nights show will be distinctly patriotic in it's nature the unfurling of a gi- gantic American flag of fireworks. cov- ering 150 square feet being one of the features that has brought thousands of people to their feet wherever the spec tacle has been presented. "A Message From Mars" is another big hit for the first nights program, this number be- ing dedicated to the late Professor Lowell of the Flagstaff observatory.
 The second nights program consists of number of war scenes. the hom- bardment of Zeebrugge being the out standing feature. This is said to be the most spectacular pyrotechnic fea- ture ever presented in America.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

Cleveland; A. ". Gum, San Francisco; Mrs. E. C. Rose, Fl Lorado; Mrs. c. M. Harvey, Fl Dorado; Frank W. Yeats, Fl Paso; Dick Hollingsworth, San Francisco.
 JEFF FFERSON-J. H. Dickey, New York; H. Auerback, San Francisco; L. NJ. Wyle, Los Angeles; L. V. Felger, Los Angeles; E. Macdonald. Los Ange- les; M. H. Baker, Buffalo; J. C. Taylor, Buffalo; s. A. Woodruff, Los Angeles; W. G. Gibson. Fl Paso: A. F. Ott. Los Angeles; T. B. Evans, Luna; l.. E. Hoeye, Fl Paso: Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer. Los Angeles: Fred J. Perry Los Angeles; W. c. White, Roswell; E. L. Maxwell, Oshkosh.
 CoMMERcIAL-C. Crevin. Los An geles; Larry Matiliak, San Francisco; John Chack, San Francisco; L. Wing ham, Los Angeles; George w. Wilson San Antonio; J. Stall, Los Angeles: S Stall, Los Angeles; O. J. Thacker, Los Angeles: W. P. Funck, Denver; N Brody. Denver; J. H. Corey and wife Denver; J. Brennan, San Francisco; Benjamin r. Wise. Cincinnatti
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edna R, Bush

Mrs. Edna R. Bush, 27 years of age, wife of s. c. Bush of Fl Paso. Texas, and daughter of A. R. Jenkins of 621 South First street. Phoenix, died on Tuesday, october S. at 6:30 p. m., at Fl Paso. The casket arrived in Phoe- nix Thursday morning.
 Funeral services will be held at the George F. Merryman company chapel on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock The Rev. W. s. Buchanan of the First Christian church will officiate. Inter- ment will be at the Tempe cemetery
 Mrs. Bush grew to womanhood at Tempe and was graduated from the Tempe high school in the class of 1912. Besides the father and mother she is survived by four sisters, Mrs J. D. welch, of Fl Paso: Mrs. Leslie Greenhall, Phoenix; Mrs. Robert Anderson, Phoenix: and Mrs. J. D Arthur, Los Angeles, and three broth CTS, Harvey, Lonnie and Sumner, all of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
--O- ONIONS FOR INFLUENZA
The Republican,:

The Republican:
 l wish to relate an incident which l often have told but thought if there was any virtue in it this would be good time to make it public.
 Some years ago there Was a serious epidemic in New England, especially in Maine. So serious was the nature of it that specialists were brought from Boston and New York. One thing seemed strange. In the French settlements there were very few cases, and those were light, while the Ameri- cans were dying by hundreds. The cause that physicians attributed to this was the fact that the French ate so many onions, as they are very fond of that vegetable. All restaurants and hotels then were ordered to serve onions in some manner at all meals.
 This influenza may not be anything like that in nature, but felt it would do no harm to give out what l know was done at that time as we were then in the hotel business.
 MRS. w. H. STEWART,
 325 North Seventh Street.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FOUND NOT GUILTY
 OF MURDER CHARGE

EXonerated for the killing of Charles fakimowich, Cyrus Broome, former deputy live stock inspector, learned his fate at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning when the jury returned it's verdict after deliberating all night.
 Broome, who has been out on 25,000 bail since the shooting last spring, did not deny firing the shot which caused the death of the rancher, but claimed that he had been compelled to shoot in self defense.
 The case tried was first in Pima county, the jury disagreeing A change of venue was granted and the second trial which cleared Broome lasted five days.
 There were two eye witnesses, one appearing for the state and one for the defendant. A Mexican boy was the states star witness, and the Mexi- cans of Tucson engaged special prosecutor to assist the county attor- ney of Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
J. r. ALK|RE CALLED
 FUR OVERSEAS DUTY

J. F. Alkire, secretary of the Manu- featuring Stationers, incorporated formerly McNei's, yesterday received word from Washington that he had been accepted for overseas duty in the Red Cross. MT. Alkire was ordered to report in New York on October 2S, and expects to sail shortly afterward for France. His duties will be in the warehouse division.
 MT. Alkire was one of the first young men of the city 70 offer his services when war was declared. He was rejected for active service and then attempted to secure a clerical position, but again was turnd down by the government. He was deter mined to find a place for himself in the war program and finally was ac- cepted in the supply department of the Red Cross.
 Young Alkire is one of the best known and liked business men of the city. Accompanied by his wife and small daughter he will leave the end of the coming week for California where he will pass a few days with relatives en route for the east.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
RUMORS ExHILARATE HUNS

PARIS, Oct 10.-German newspa- pers received in Switzerland indicate with what feverish intensity Berlin awaited President Wilson's reply to the peace proposals of the central powers, says a dispatch from Berne to the Temps. Deep feeling was aroused in the German>ca capital on De- tober when a rumor spread that President Wilson had rejected the Ger man offer.
 In other cities reports were circuiat- ed that an armistice had been agreed upon. The good news was posted im- mediately in public places the advices say, and the crowds could not conceal their joy. A part of the German press rePuked the population for not await ing receipt of the reply with proper dignity.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
QUICK VERDICT |S
 AGAINST MEXICAN

It took a jury in Judge Stanford's court five minutes to return a verdict of guilty in the case of Jesus Jimez, charged with burglary. Jimez will be sentenced Monday morning. County Attorney l.. M. Laney had strong case against the Mexican, who had in his possession large quantities of stolen goods when taken in custody by the officers.
 The hearing of the case occupied but few hours, the court then considering the case of Augustine Ramirez, charged with the murder of Pedro Sierra, which Will be concluded today. Ramirez is alleged to have stabbed Sierra after a quarrel in the restaurant of Nick An his, where Sierra was employed as a dishwasher.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FIGURES
 IN WILL CONTEST

An alleged letter, said to have bear ing on the disposition of the S1,200,0 900 estate of Angus Mckay, featured the court proceedings in the will contest case yesterday.
 In response to the order issued by Judge Lyman that counsel for Mrs. Mckay produce the letter or show cause, Joseph Lacey denied such let ter was in possession of his client. Judge Sloan, for Edward Mckay, who is contesting his brothers will, de- clared that he had abundant proof of the existence of the letter. He asked that Mrs. Mckay be cited to appear for examination in open court.
 Despite the fact that her counsel stated she was ill, the court directed her to appear at 9:3O o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS-W. l.. Boyd, Riverside; Miss De Lair. San Francisco; H. C. Scammel, Dallas; G. A. Manyum. Los Angeles; J. M. Kellog, San Francisco; E. l.. Easton, Denver; F. M. Harold and wife. Oklahoma City; Mrs. F. M Boyle, Anchorage, Alaska; Sol c. Lin denthal, Chicago; H. Howell. Cleve- land; H. E. Zurcher Los Angeles; R. G
 Robinson. Los Angeles; M. J. Hall New York; MT. and Mrs. Dexter Blay- den, New York; John W. Perkins
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Personal Mention

MT. and Mrs. w. F. Russell and son from Newcastle, Kentucky, are visit ing Mrs. Russelrs sister, Mrs. o. o. Jacobs.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Sands and sons have returned to their winter home, at the Manistee ranch.
 Houck Locket was in town yesterday visiting friends. The Lockets have just come down from their summer home in Flagstaff.
 Harry Kennedy was visiting from Phoenix on business for the Phoenix Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
WOMAN NNOW ON STATE
 BOARD OF EDUCATION

Miss Josephine A. Saxon, county su- perintendent of schools of Santa Cruz county, yesterday was appointed by Governor Hunt as a member of the state board of education to succeed John w. Brown of Apache county.
 MT. Brown recently was appointed as postmaster and automa tically re- signed from his position on the state board of education. The naming of Miss Saxon places the first woman ever to serve on the state board.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
FEDERAL OFFICES ID
 BE CLOSED SATURDAY

Saturday, October F, being nation al holiday, so proclaimed by President Wilson, all federal offices will be closed with the exception of the postoffice.
 It was announced yesterday that the stamp window would be open to the public from 10 to II o'clock in the morning. The general delivery also will be open between the same hours. The money order department will be closed all day. Those who are served by car rier may secure their mail in the morn ing by calling at the postmaster's office.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
QUITS ARIZONA FUR
 OLD MISSOURI HOME

GLENDALE. Oct. 1O.-Thuma and Smith have purchased the barber shop next to Harper's from Charles Bone. Thuma will be in charge of the new shop, while MT Smith will remain at their shop in the Stauffer building. MT. Bone is leaving for his old home in Tennessee.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 FAIR |S ABANDONED

There will be no Northern Arizona fair this fall.
 Word was received in Phoenix last night from Prescott to the effect that because of the quarantine on account of the Spanish influenza and with no certainty when it would be raised, the annual fair at Prescott would be abandoned
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

New Mexico: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy, possibly local showers, Friday, north portion; not much change in temperature.
 Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair, except showers northeast portion Fri day; warmer northeast portion Satur- day.
 Texas. Friday and Saturday partly cloudy to cloudy.
 Southern California: Unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
News of Mothers Death

A. l.. Galloway received a telegram yesterday from his old home, Webb City, Missouri, informing him of the death of his mother, Mrs. w. L. Gallo way.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
BORN
DOUGHEF

DOUGHERTY To MT. and Mrs. William Luther Dougherty of 715 West Taylor at s o'clock Thursday morning, October 10, 1918, an eight-pound son.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, 2 degrees. of the month, 4S degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 12 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 6.17 inches. Actual precipitation January : to date. 750 inches Accumulated excess since January l, l.33 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

As an educational program, this years THY" Lecture Course is the strongest ever presented to the people of Phoenix. Secure your tickets im- mediately.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-10-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizonas Leading Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

that event been foreshadowed, the movement toward a peace basis in busi- ness had since become more general and rapid. Prominent among the re- cent significant changes has been the relaxing of the rigid restrictions upon wide range of what had but lately been regarded as non essential enter prises, and the opportunities for a re- sumption of normal activities will be increased as the restraints on ordinary operations are further lessened or elimi- mated. The necessity for a stabilizing process in trade and industry, however, is clearly recognized, with the curtail- ment of, the vast federal expenditures even now commencing, and there has even now commencing, and there has between private interests and Washing ton authorities in considering ways and means of meeting the varied and per picking problems which have appeared with the wars closing.
 Weekly bank clearings S5,744,595,747.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

Grady Harold, Perry, Ga Vernon c. Heintz, Chicago. Jas. P. Heron, Ardmore Pa. Fred Johannesen, Lakeland Kas. Mercy E. Johnson, Corner Ind. Lee H. lone, Natchez, Ala. Edw. Joyce, Greenwood, Wis. Frank J. Kelly, Jermin, Pa. Dwight R. Keiffer, Howard. o. Arthur A. LaGerbloom, Chisholm, Minn
 Phil London, Trenton. N. J. James A. McCauley, Brooklyn,~N. Y. Albert B. McManes, Beaver, 0. Raymond L. Mangen, Yorkshire, o. Jones May, Whitewright. Texas. Albert L. Mueller, Rochester, N. !. Ralph Robson, Wayne Co, Pa. Antonio Russillo, Providence, R. I. Jas. L, Shirey, Clearfield, Pa. Clarence Simmons, Groveland, Fla. Lucius Sty-As, Talladega, Ala. .Wm. Andrew Karman, Bellvue, Ky. Arch F. Keehner, Jerseyville, III. Louie J. Kennedy, Rockwell City, Iowa.
 Otto J. Kieninger, Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Kister, Philadelphia Fred B. McClain, Concord, Ky. Asa M. Mckinley Alice; o. Arthur c. McWhirter, Waxhaw, N c.
 Robert W. Macon, Granada, Texas Eddie B. Miller, Braham, Minn. Frank Miskiel. Gettysborough, Pa. James o. Moore, Scotland Neck, N. c.
 Jno. T Morris, Philadelphia, Pa. Anthony Neu, Caledonia, Minn. Get Nicklow, Adeline, Pa Jno. IT Payne, Elston, Okla. Charley H. Perkins, Tertlon, Okla Ira E. Perkins Oil Hill, Kas. Raymond Richard, Allentown, Pa. Allen Rethwisch, Frazer, Mich. Layman Rice, Topeka, Kas. Frank Rizzelli, West Hickory, Pa. Chas. l.. Seidenspinner Fort Adams, Miss.
 Hiram L. Still, Cambria, Mo. Robert Taylor, Norristown. Pa Floyd F. Williams, Webster City, Iowa.
 Jno Wilson, Topeka, Kas.
 Chas Winston, Greene, N. Y. Alvin P Youngblood, Gronetown, Ga Dudley D. Malone, New Wilson, Ok. Jno J. Moriarty, Hartford, Conn. James Joseph Murphy Webster, Mass.
 Frank C. Oakley. White Bluff, Tenn. Clifton Tibbils, New York. Fred F. Withrow, Ligonier, Pa
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
FINDS GOLD IN WALES

lLTOYds NCWs, LOndOnl
 James J. Wilde, a discharged Aus tralian soldier, wounded in France, has discovered a promising vein of gold on a mountain side near Barmouth. in Wales He is an expert gold engineer and found gold at three different places.
 Mir Wilde has spent ten days search ing for gold in the Merionethshire mountains. He intends visiting other parts of the mountains. permission having been given by the department of woods and forests to Australian gold mining agents to search Merion- ethshire
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 Having played a highly important part in carrying the war to a successful conclusion, with financial and industrial achievements unprecedented, the nation is now confronted with the formidable questions of readjustment and recon struction. Already begun in some chan nels before the actual termination of hostilities in Europe, so plainly had
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
GRAIN

The close was as follows: Corn-Dec., s1.27B; Jan. S1-227s. Oats-Dec., 71hc; Jan, Tic. Pork-Jan., s45.30.
 Lard-Nov.. $27.20; Jan. $26.62. Ribs-Nov., s2455; Jan, $14.25.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Carpet Cleaning

~ f'~>--~7~~~~--~~~--->,~~~~~-
 NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners. Phone 733, If
 FRANTI PREMIER electric carpet cleaners flor sale and rent. Easy monthly terms. V. F. Potter, S31 w Washington St, Phone 1949. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Chiropractic

pr. Geo. M. Wahlenmaier. Licensed Reom 210 National Bank qf Arizona Bldg. Phone 422l tf
 c. D. CLAUS. D. C. 35 E. Washing- ton st. Spine specialist. Phone 3595. If
 DR. F. F. HELFRICH. Licensed Shlropractor. 2ISA West Washington. Phone 4603. tr
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Eides and Furs

FURS NoTice 10 u3ppers we can pay very high prices for skunks. rackcoons and fox and all kinds of fllrs Don't sell your furs until you see u$
 BYRON & co. 1908 l. Madison. Phoue 1892
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Awnings
Corsetiere

GOODWIN Corsets for style, com- fort Miss Regime Faerber, 240 N. End Ave. Phone 8707 12-d
 SPIRELLA CORSETS. Nora Smith. Route 2, Phoenix. Ariz. Phone s79S. If
 SPIRELLA CORSETS Kuhl- welm. 344 North Second Ave. Phone 173S or 5707 If
 MRS. c. L. HOLT, NuBone Cor setiere. 3l4 North Third Ave. Phone 2525. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
COTTON
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Cotton closed with January at 2S.05c.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Casualty List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action ............. 9S Died of wounds 94 Died from accident and other
 NeNo'eh9 Died from aeroplane accident. -. 1 Died of disease ...................1 .119 Wounded severely ,....... 2S Wounded (degree undetermined) S2 Wounded slightly ......-... 73 Missing in action .-........ 35
 
 Total
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS Electric Studio, g w. Adams St Ping Pong Photos, 3 positions, 15c dog. Post Cards. for 35c; soc doz If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Business Chances


 WANTED-Partner in good busi- ness paying S100c per month. S2080, tPossibly less) will lei you in. A good position goes with the iuVest tment- See Frank < Bellamy wi1h RuEgles and Haskel- 21 N First Ave, It FOR SAIE-General store in good peEmanent New Mexico mining camp, only store outside company store. about 400 men on twice month pay roll All goods sold for cash; living rooms adjoining store building, .$5 coo cash will handle same, balance terms Ad- dress store care Republican. bp AN opportunity of a lifetime awaits you at l6 S Central Ave- you can make more money in one week se.iug the Liberty Low Grade Fuel Burner than you can make m a month at your regular task Don't wait; secure your exclusive territory today Call or write, 1s s Central Ave bn KITCHEN and dinine room for rent very reasonable to parties wanting to keep bcsnders including a screen sleeping porch- 392 N. First Ave bn FOR E-BAKERY STORE selling Candy, Cigars. Gasoline Sta ton, doing fine bGsiness- no deliver ies- good location; first-class fix lures One person can handle il Price very lair Write to Box 2472, Globe Ariz dd FULLY EQUIPPED GARAGE. doing a good business in good location. off 10 the war soon Box q Rep. du
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Collections

LOCAL and out of town collections handled with dispatch United Credit
 tors Association. National Bank of Ariz Phone 4196. 11-dl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Public Stenographer
PhOtOpra,phers

"~'>es9~N.~~N~~ Miss Houghton. 4QS Fleming 17Ss. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Chiropodist

NSsssN~srS>~S~e~~-ss CHTROPODY-Bun corns. call louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Adams St Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Vulcanizing


 TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed. Out-of- town work solicited Arizona Vulsan- izing Works. POT West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Piano Tuning

9177sN'9'7~8sNN~7sN.'-'
 HARRY A. SLEE-Expert piano tuning and repairing, SS- 10 years ex- perience with the Steinw2y piano fac tory All work absolutely guaranteed SGd F. Van Euren. Phone 2152- If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
RESOURCES

a Loans and discounts including rediscounts, (ex-
 ..--.S 2l954459l
 Total ! 44o9l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

PELTS. wool, hide. We pay highest prices for all kinds of junk Automo- piles to wreck Effrone Co. Phone 1892 1009 k Madison. If
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16
Report of Condition of the PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

State Close of Bushes list, 191S
Arizona republican., 1918-11-16

that the
 w. H. THOMSON,
 CORRECT-Attes rbed swor 0 H. this day o VIM. (SeaD l. w. ]. H
 Dircor
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-10-31
Varied War Work
Done by Our Women
THE STACKER RECORD DRIVE.

The week from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2nd
has been set aside for the collection
Of records to entertain our fighting
men. Bring out your Stacker rec
ortls.'' we are told. .'let them work
and bring cheer to the lonely boys in
camp or trench
In every household. having n phono-
graph or grafOnOla, there are some
records that can he spared for the
boys Send them some little delight
and pleasure. They need it for they
have left all the comforts ard enjoy
ments we have. and they need. and
need badly little diversion after the
strenuous days and nights which TIN.
endure.
The Americans are growing accus-
toned to drives of all kinds. They
anticipate. and prepare for them. Each
drive is greater success than the last
one. 1t warns the cookies of the Ma
tion's heart to be able TO give some
thing or to do something for the boys
Each new appeal is answered inst
little more willingly and more gem
erOusly. Send the records you have.
Be careful not to send those that have
seen their best days Of usefulness.
Their busy days are now about to be-
gin. send only those in good condition
II you have n favorite record. one
that You enjoy at all times. send ''the
boys one like it. They will enjoy
1t. too.
Send them plenty of fine records
those you have or those Won buy tn
give to them. They need music to
comfort and encourage them during the
long winter evenings and the cold
dreary days before them.