davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

district than two years ago, up to the date of the general election. The reg istration prior to the primary closing with the date above mentioned, does not include all the voters for there are always a number who fail to register until the books are again opened after the primary and before the general election. The number of names shown thus far indicate a considerable growth in the voting population, which would be even greater had not so many men gone to war from the Mesa district. No More Bread Cards for Southside
 Keeping of bread cards by the Southside merchants with central clearing house at Mesa ceased last night. Under the new ruling by the food administration the various re- strictions on tbe purchase of bread are removed, save that with each four pounds of wheat flour bought, there must be purchased also one pound ot substitutes. The two pound sugar ra- ton remains in effect.
 C. Fred Bracket, deputy food ad- ministrator, expresses himself as glad that the merchants and people are relieved of the bread card restriction, and is grateful for their prompt and willing compliance with the requests of the food administration. The Mesa commercial club secretary has been handling the cards for the southslde
 Here Looking For Location
 George Ahlfelt, an orange grower from California. is in Mesa looking over the Southside with a view to pur- chasing a small tract for his son Her man, who having taken a liking to the valley, intends to make it his home.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

The William Mays family are home. from the northern part of the state where they spent the summer. Miss Clara May will attend school at Flag staff this winter. She leaves tomor- row for Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Shin Goods to Phoenix

The stock of goods in the Glendale State bank building. formerly Qccu- pied by the Merryfields, is Being packed for shipment to Phoenix. Frank Tice expects to move his barber shop into the building next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Visits in Phoenix

Miss Isidora Otto is visiting this week with Miss Ruth Winsloe in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Premium Lists Out
Leave Periodicals

The newspapers and magazines for the Red Cross are to be left at the Gen. tral School building in Phoenix, oppo- site the postoffice with Mrs. Rodgers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Visits in Town
Return From Vacation

Mrs. Froman and Mrs. Kimber were visiting friends in town yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Home From Visit

Mrs. John Tuckey and the children are home. Mrs. Tuckey has been vis- iting relatives in Texas this summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

So long as Norton and the major had
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Buys Car

A. G. Pitcher has purchased Dick Hagan's specially constructed car, that has been the envy of other motor fiends ever since MT. Hagan finished it.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Visitinu Oklahoma

Mrs. E. s. Jacobs left last night for Oklahoma to visit relatives. She will also visit her brother at Camp Funs- ton before she returns home.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
comfortable.

comfortable.
An urgent appeal has come from
the Tallulah Falls School to the mem-
bers of the Civic League of Marietta
for their dnnual contribution to-
wards its support-this school is sup
ported by the Federated Clubs of
Georgia and is a most worthy cause.
Miss Alline Fields is chairman of
committee to whom this matter has
been entrusted and will call upon
each member for a contribution.
They hope to meet with ready re-
sponse An election was held for
President. 1st V-Pres., and Treas,
resulting as follows: Pres, Mrs. W.
H. Shippen, 1st vi Pres, Mrs. D.
w. Blair, Treas, Miss Allene Fields.
MRS. w. L RICHARDSON.
Recording Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
Proverbs Ala Movie.
Courtesy of May Motion Picture
MagaZine)

Courtesy of May Motion Picture
Magazine)
Beauty, thy name is Anita Stewart.
Movie, and the family moves with
you; go to bed, and you're home
alone.
All the world loves Mary Pickford.
Throbs spring eternal in Theda Ba-
ra's breast.
Douglas Fairbanks is joy forever.
It's long film that has no love-mak-
ing.
A little slapstick now and then is
relished by the most fastidious
men.
It's wise fan that knows what Chap
lin will do next.
People who "live" in movie houses
utter few groans.
The female of the pictures is as pop
ular as the male.
Performers have to rush in where
directors fear to tread.
Discrepancies will happen in the best
of films.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
CIVIC LEAGUE NOTES.

At the monthly meeting of the Ci-
vic League, held Tuesday afternoon,
April 9th, the committee in charge
of the Rest Room and Demonstra-
ton Kitchen, reported the work well
in hand.
The house known as the old Agri-
cola place has been secured, the rent
for year being assured by the mer-
chants around the square. Some per-
son will be secured to take charge
of the rooms and garden and it is
hoped that long felt need will be
supplied.
A number of improvements in
the house have been planned which
will make it very attractive and
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
5oclal mo Dersonal

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Lovelace, of
Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. F. E. A. Schilling.
Miss Corinne Gerdine, who has
been visiting Mrs. John Boston and
others friends here, has gone to Mon
ticello to visit her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Northcutt
spent Sunday in Atlanta as the guests
of Mr.. o. E. Colum.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. We'll
born Reynolds.
Mrs. W. D. Anderson arrived from
Cedartown on Friday for a visit to
Mr., and Mrs. George D. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scale, of
Birmingham, were the Sunday guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wyatt
* i
Richard Marchman, Joe Wyatt,
and George Mitchell Morris, who
were over from Dahlonega for the
weekend, returned to school Mon
day morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Jenkins, of Powder
Springs, who is in charge of the
Revival Services at the Methodist
Church, is staying at Mr.. w. L. Ben
sons.
4 +
Lieut.. and Mrs. Crawford Gurley
of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Gurley on Sunday.
Mrs. George H. Sessions and Mrs.
Lewis Turner have organized a Sur
gical Dressings Glass of twenty odd
members in Powder Springs, and
are going over three times a week
to teach.
4 4 X
Mr.. Lotion Oslin is home from
Dahlonega for a few days, and his
aunt, Mrs. w. J. Frey, gave dinner
in his honor on Wednesday.
Miss Annie Hair Dobbs spent the
week end in Barnesville, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hair
X = 4
Mrs. Jere Caldwell, of Nashville,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs Lau-
ra Jones Turner.
Il
Miss Julia Trezevant, of Tampa,
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Fannie Trezevant.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
Viola Dana Makes Her Greatest Hit.

Viola Dana Makes Her Greatest Hit.
Viola Dana, the Metro star, comes
into her own as the greatest of
modern screen artists in the part of
June" in "Blue Jeans" While Miss
Dana is known and her work is ap-
preciated by hundreds of thousands
of motion picture theatre patrons
none of the vehicles in which she has
appeared in heretofore have given
her the opportunity to show her real
class as does "Blue Jeans" 1t is
confidently predicted that after the
public sees the seven-reel Metro pro-
duction that Miss Dana's pictures
will be in greater demand than those
of Mary Pickford, who made her first
big hit in "Tess of the Storm Coun-
try"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Miss Polly Brit, of Murphy, N, c.,
,rbo was the guest of Mrs. ]. G. Ow-
anbv last week, returned to her home
on Saturday.
Mrs. McCloud Patton, who has
boan the house guest of her sister,
Mrs L. D. Hoppe, for two weeks, left
an Friday evening for her home in
Swananoa, N. c.
william Matthias Kuhnen, Jr., is
+be name of the fine boy born on
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Kuh-
nen. Mrs. Henry Meinert, who is
al smiles, is very young-looking
Grandmother.
Loyd Ficklin, Of Rome, was the
weekend guest of Miss Charlotte
Law.
Misses Christine McEachern and
Ruth Rohner, of Atlanta, were the
weekend guests of Miss Christine
Blair.
Miss Louise Cooper and Mr.. Char
lev De Foor, of Atlanta, were the
weekend guests of Miss Charlotte
and Mr.. Robert Northcutt.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bos-
ton.
Mrs. w. E. Schilling and chill
dren, who have been spending the
past six weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Henderson, n
Tampa, returned home on Monday.
+ .
Mrs. B. L. Mcintosh, who has been
spending the winter in Birmingham,
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mcintosh,
arrived in Marietta this week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. D. c. Cole, and
her son, MIR. Bayafd MCINTOSH.
X
Lieutenant Leslie Blair, who has
been stationed at Camp Lee, Va,
for some months, has been transferr-
ed to Camp Gordon, and will go over
soon with the Emory Unit.
x
Miss Lottie White, who is living
in Atlanta now, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. K. White.
Mrs. Llewellyn Terrell has received
cable from her husband, Lieut..
Terrell, of the Aviation Corps, an
nouncing his safe arrival cover
there.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mr.. L. N. Trammell is spending
this week in Rome.
Miss Rachel Nunnally, of Monroe,
is the guest of Miss Cora Brown.
Professor J. S. Stewart, of Athens,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Dobbs during the school meet 1t.
Maxey Dobbs, of Camp Gordon, and
Mr.. Will Hair, of Barnesville, were
also the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs
Mr.. Ernest Clifford, who is in the
aviation section of the Signal Corps,
has been transferred from Camp
Hancock, Augusta, to Camp Green,
Charlotte, N. C.
Misses Ethel and Lillian Thomp-
son, of Calhoun, were the weekend
guests of Mrs Geo. Hammett.
Misses Louise and Katharine Holtz-
claw, will arrive this week for a
visit to Misses Mary and Harriet
Robson. They are en- route to their
home in Perry, after visit to Pen
sacola.
Miss Katharine Logan, of Acworth,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
]. M. Fowler.
Mrs Robert John Wheaton, of
Bexly, Ohio, and Robert, Jr., spent
Saturday with Mrs. M. L. McNeel.
Mrs. Wheaton, who was en- route
home from visit to Quincy, Florida,
will be pleasantly remembered by
many here as Miss Harriet Ide.,
Miss Elva Pace, of Rome, spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. S.
C. McEachern.
MISS Mary wilson, OF nevada,
who has been the house-guest of Mrs.
M. L. McNeel for some weeks, left
Thursday night for a visit to Flori-
da.
Messrs. 7. NJ. Brumby, Jr., NJ. L..
McNeel, and Adrian Cortelyou re-
turned on Saturday from Augusta,
where they went to attend the manu-
facturers' convention.
X X
Miss Pinne, of Cincinnati, Miss
Mcfarland, Of Indiana, and Mr.. Ha-
gar, of New York, arrive at Mrs.
E. J. Setze's today from Florida,
where they have been spending the
winter.
4
Mrs. Ed Groves, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Fowler,
left Sunday night for Ringgold,
where she will remain while Captain
Groves is at Fort Oglethorpe.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Thursday will show Viola Dana IN Blue
Jeans"
prod is simple story OF
f has all the familiar to the farm ana sa
village.
1t might have happened community in your own me- or IN
with it the phere of David Harum ana Dg
natureh the
ous to the sublime.
1t wholesome and refreshing and should not miss IT,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

The internal revenue collector is
busy doing his worst in California
After he had interviewed the mem
bers of the film colony, he felt very
much pleased with himself, having
received $25O,OOO from Mary Pick
ford, 100000 from Charlie Chap
lin, and $4,000 from Douglas Fair
banks.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
MOVIE NOTES.

1t is reported that Wm S. Hart will
retire from the screen at the ex-
piration of his present contract,
which has about year more to go.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
Summer Dress Goods.

Summer Dress Goods.
Don't wait about buy
ing this line-our stock
is full of the things most
wanted in suitings, skirt
ings, voiles, organdies,
ETC., at prices no higher
than a year ago. Don't
miss the opportunity of
supplying your needs in
these particular items.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Child's Cambria Waists.
The III & w" SHRED
Front Waist, sizes 4 to
IA, at 4OC.
H & W." Brassiere's
Lace ndEmbrOidery O5C.
Curtain Goods.
Full Line Filet Net
Voiles, Madras, MARQUEE
sette, White, Cream and
Ecru 15tO 4OC.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
RIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

Waists-Liberty Waists,
Made of Sheer Organ
dies and VOiles, beautiful
ly trimmed with lace and
medalliOns with large flat
and roll collars.
We have never seen
better waists for tn e
price we ask for these.
Each $1.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
DUNDEE DEFEATS
TU0HEY ON POINTS
Victor Scores Touchdown in
Fifth Round-Little Russell
Stops Murphy.

Johnny Dundee, the eminent Italian
highland fling dancer. was compelled to
execute some Of the liveliest gyrations Of
his career last night at the Armory A. A.
in Jersey City. In the course Of an
eight round bout with Tommy Touhey.
the red headed Paterson Flash.
Dundee won the bout on points. but
after the final gong had sounded ne knew
he had attended the circus Dundee
landed the greater number Of blows, and
ne scored a clean knockdown IN the fifth
session with as pretty a right cross as
ever landed on boxers Jaw.
Tuohey opened cut over Dundee's
left eye in the sixth round and the GRIM
son trickled down the Italians face and
made a good target for the Jerseyn an
TO shoot at. Tuohey was eager to get
toe to toe and exchange wallcps with
his opponent, and several times he was
accommodated. Dundee found tho Jer-
seyman too strong at that style of mill
ing and usually used his feet after a
dozen thumps had been exchanged. Both
men were on their feet, failing away
for dear life, when the gong ended the
contest.
The seminal, which brought out two
hywelghts. Mickey Russell of Jersey City
and frankie Murphy OF New Haven. was
thumped all over the ring In the fourth
and was nearly done for in the fifth,
when his seconds tossed in the sponge.
The bout marked the end OF Charley
Doessereck's management Of the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
ROD AND GUN NEWS

length Having no gar was in a
dilemma. l drifted back past several
noats, none of which had "A gan met a
!sunch towing rowhoat. and although
the men had no gan they did have a
heavy hook attached to a strong line ore
the hook In the sharks mouth and pulled
the fish to the launch. Having no use for
the hsh I gave II to them
Dr!ftins to Barren Island 7 found no
neh biting and l rowed back TO Puor
anchored and lost two more rE,. Another
srlke Drought me another shark with tho
same trouble and no gan. hailed q boot
with eight or ten men on board. asked
them u they had san. they had but
would not stop. They said, "Yank IL into
the poat.' want no shark In a row boat
WIN me. 1 suppose these men when they
returned from their trip said FISHING was
no good" but they would not help 10 rid
tho bay Of these pests
Another boat, however, came Along md
they put to death shark number two
nave taken dozens OF dogfsh (grayash,,
out THIS Is my frst experience with an 4 rhs
Ihey are cowardly FISH after the nrut
SIX or seven minutes, NEW YORKER
New York. Aug. is.
One Morei
Oh. Evelyn and RosabslI,
Ive always stood by you
Our secrets though, never tel,
lou both to are true
many ragors have drank
In your sweet company
upon the Seventeen Fathom Bank,
Far out upon the sea,
II Call Me Early" is a sign
That too often nip:
To drink one more ia nv design.
go here she goes" 20 skin
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20

Totals.As 2 IL 'il .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
LANCER BEATS GIEBEL.

Several hundred soldiers were treated
to some fine swimming races. under the
auspices Of the New York A. c., yester-
day At the opening Of the new pool at
Camp Mills. In the 800 yard invitation
swim Lieut. Ludy LANCER of Camp Cor
don. Georgia. defeated Leo Giebel OF the
New York A. c. The summaries: !
80 Yard swim--Won by Private A. G.
Gault. Headquarters Company, sixty fourth
Infantry; Private James Trahey, Camp
Mills, second: Corporal VI. 7. johnson,
Quartermaster's Corps, third. Time, 20 as
seconds
so Yard swim--won by Private II. ].
Przystalski, Company II, Fiftieth In
fentry, Field Clerk W. A. Stephan. Head
quarters Company, second; Private j. c.
Korns. Company II, Fiftieth Infantry.
third. Time, 1908 SIS.
400 Yard Swim unvitation)-won by
Lieut.. Lndy LANCER. Camp Gordon.
Georgia; Leo Gieoel, New York A. c.. Soc
ond. Time. ASA rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
ROUSH CLEANS UP
BASES AND ROBINS
Eds Homer Off Marquard,
With Bases Full, Gives Reds
Victory, 8 to 4.

CINCINNATI, Aug. Ia Red assault
on RUDE Marduard which Melted three
runs in the sixth and another smashing
Ave ran drive in the seventh, headed by
home run by Roush with the bases
full. gave Cincinnati an s to 4 victory
over the Dodgers to-day. Brooklyn raj
lies In the eighth and ninth were checked
after single counts had been registered.
Johnston doubled In the frst, took
second on Olson's sacrifice and beat s.
Magee's throw to the plate on Daubert's
grounder. In the third Johnston beat
out a bunt. took third on a wild pitch
and registered on Daubert's sacrifice fly
Daubert drove q home run to the centre
field wall In the eighth inning.
Blackburnc tripod and scored on q
Wild pitch in the sixth. Wingo walked
Groh singled. So did Cueto. Wingo
scoring. While Groh was being run
down Cueto took third. He scored on
Blackburne's following thump with
two down in the seventh. Wingo,
Schneider and Groh singled, Wingo
scoring. Cuteo walked. filling the bases.
Roush raped a four base blow TO right,
scoring Schneider, Groh and Cuteo
ahead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
ERROR IN PLACING
Anglers RACEGOERS
Saratoga Judges Ignore Minuet
and Give the Last Event
to War Kiss.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1S-This was
Red Cross day at the Saratoga track.
While 1t enriched the mercy fund II
left a deep dent In the exchequer OF
those who wagered on favorites Only
one first choice, r. A Clarke's Lion dOr,
hattered its hackers.
That two other favorites lost was not
due to lack of speed or courage. One
Of them was beaten because OF rank
decision by the judges. In the last race
Richard T. Wilson's Minuet crossed the
finish line nearly half length In front.
To the astonishment Of the onlookers in
the stand the Judges hoisted the number
OF A. X. Ma. ombers War Kiss.
This mistake aroused the crowd to a
high pitch of excitement. Thousands
gathered around the stand and booed
and Missed. 1t was the worst verdict
OF the year and the worst demonstration.
The track police had difficulty in keep
ine the crowd in check.
Minuet was many pounds the best
horse in the race. After getting away
from the barrier badly she was inter-
fered with several times and Knocked
out OF her stride. At the head OF the
hutne stretch she seemed hopelessly
beaten. There Jockey Ensor took her
to the outside of her field and gave her
touch OF the whip. That was all that
was necessary to make her run over her
opponents, but her gallant struggle went
vi 'e"'' i'' VIC '""ee' p'"-e' "e'
BE-, ., ., .,, -, ,-.,a
- 80 ~ .s az. ~" -.
$1,000 A." s, I.n,,i,. az
80 ~. 49,. y. - go
Sioa VII ,,,.. $3.50, y. ~. 80 . -,
r,,nn,. . I'M. ~. nt,
49,. ~ en-, u ~. 'eu ns 1p ,s.s-
rs @ $50 ~, ,n.s
,h,..s ",,, t. ,.a.in.
20 To-, p ~ .S - ~. NJ, "au ,"es 49,, ut,'' ns
.yomsa, OI b., ,"1 pa sa,. h;,,, ma 49, 49,
~, ne hei' nun unue, e"oN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
CAUSEY CONQUERED,
BUT TONEY ATONES
Pirates Beat Giants in First by
8 to New Yorks Land
Second Game, 5 to 0.
Special Despatch to TIE sus.

PITTspuRG, Aug, 10. - The losing
streak OF the Giants was halted tempo
rarily this afternoon when they broke
even with the Pirates Mcpraw's men
were trourced In the opening game by
8 to 1. but Fred Toney shut out the
Bezdek athletes by to 0 In the second
contest
Causey was pounded for eight runs In
six innings. Of the hrst encounter and
gave way to Demaree, who checked the
Pirates.
looked a. though Toney might be scored
on. In the second inning Southworth
beat q bunt. and then Bezdek called for
the hit and run play. As Southworth
legged It for second Catshaw swung at
the bail and sent liner into the hands
OF Kauff. who doubled Southworth at
FIRST Mollwitz singled to left and stole
second. but he was left. as McKechnie
hit to the pitcher and was thrown out
at fret,
In the fourth inning. with two out.
Gouthworth tripled to right. but he was
left. as Cutshaw died to Burns. With
those exceptions the Pirate hitters were
quite harmless under the spell of Toney's
pitching.
Burns Quite Active.
The Giants got run In the first in
ming on Burns's single. Knufi's pass and
double steal worked by Burns and
Doyle. the latter having forced Kauf.
Burns started trouble again in the
sixth. when he opened with single. but
was forced by Thorpe. Doyle came
along with a triple and Thorpe came
home.
The frat game was monotonously one
sided. Pittsburg started scoring in the
second. getting a run on Stockings FUN
BILE of McKechnie's grounder. after
which the runner stole second and came
home on Schmidts single.
The Giants showed some ambition In
the third and tied the score on Burns's
single. his steal Of second and Doyle's
hit The Pirates united the score In the
fourth. getting q run on McKechnie's
triple and a wide throw by Sticking.
The Pirates got three runs In the fifth
on Carey's safe bunt. Southworth's
double Cutshaw's triple and a squeeze
play In the sixth Comstock's single.
Bigbee's pass, Southworth's single and
Cutshaw's one baser gave three more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
CLEVELAND AGAIN
LOSES TO RED SOX
Jones AlIoUs Old Teammates
TUo Hits.

BosroN, Aug 1s.-(American) -Bos-
ton took the second game of the series
rom Cleveland to-day. 6 to o, giving the
He'd Sox, with fourteen games to play.
lead OF four games over the second
place Indians.
Jones held Cleveland. his old team. to
'wo hits. The contest was decided in
tae third inning. Coveieskie walked
Trooper, with one out. Shean singled.
suunks single OF Turner's glove
scored Hooper. Ruth was passed inten-
Nonally. McInnis's single through short
scored Shean and Strunk Ruth reached
.h'rd on the play and scored as Turner
threw out Scott.
McQuillan, who started pitching in the
Sith' yielded two runs in the seventh,
when Ruth doubled. McInnis sacrificed
and Scott and Agnew singled. The
score: