davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07

- THINK i ought to work In my
garden on Sundays. Mary thinks
ought not to. On that issue we
= approachediw what threatened to be
the most serious disagreement Of our
sixteen years Of married life.
say we approached the Disagree
menti because We did not actually
reach one We compromised. am not
going to work in my garden on Sundays.
That .sounds like was trying to
work on an ancient joke. but I'm not.
We did compfomise and I'm not going
to work In my garden Sundays, but
that doesn't mean that Mary took all
the tricks. 4 justified my position and
sustained my contention. even II I
did yield up the particular spot Of
ground upon which had planted my
selflas firmly as a rooted oak. -. -
5 sona the basic principle that Sunday
garden work is an unjustifiable prac-
ttce there was~no dispute. Before we
went to war'and before had become
a,war gardenersno ono could have con-
WINGED me that Sunday work in
home vegetable garden eyerTw0uld
( be necessary. Bat war changes stand
ATu8 1uUslVOyul04AOuI8f58 pEdCtlC06sf =
believe now that IL the war could be
shortened by one day or IL the killing
. or worndfng Of one American boy
could be averted by so doing, IL would,
/, be the patriotic and religious duty of
every stay-at-home American to work
every Sunday from sun-up to sum
down. sS-s n ssZ'
=.
Taking my stand on that broad
ground. announced that intended
spending today In my garden. with
out disagreeing with the principle
had laid down. Mary insisted that It
did not apply tony case. / could not
shorten the war by a fraction Of a
second nor stop the speeding Of q
single bullet. she declared, by work
ing In my garden Sunday, basing
this dictum on the proposition that
ceHs - syery b!. Of work needed
afternoons, and still not have all my
spare time engaged.
Il tried 20 tell her that she was let
ting her prejudices get the better OF
her patriotism. that II my own CON
days to help win the war, my wife's
conscience ought not to step in and
Keep me from such 1audable activity,
Mary insfsted that her conscience
would not balk at my doing anything
which would really help. but that as
could not increase the. yield OF my
garden by q single bean or a grain
Of corn by Sunday work, to work
Sundays would merely result in my
loasing in the evenings Of other days.
continued to wave the flag, and I'd
declaim about the duty we over here
owe to the boys "over there" but
the more I grated the more stub
bornly set In her own opinion Mary
became. She declared that 1t was an
eQual duty. for patriots in time OF
standards, and that the thing 1 was
claiming q right to do served the
cause Of license. not the cause Of
liberty =. .,i s.,..
sIf you could show me where your
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
OVER THE TOP' |S
 POWERFUL PICTURE

"Over the Top" based on Sergeant Arthur Guy Empeys famous book, one of the roles in the film production enacted by Empey himself while the whole was produced under his drec- ton, serves two purposes. It makes the great war very real to the spec tator at the Columbia and serves to tell fascinating story with heart interest all the way through. However, it was not the heart interest but the war in terest which packed the theater last evening and which made the people cheer when the allied men went Over the Top and took the German trenches
 Empey with his experience, should be able to tell a tale in the celluloid story true to reality. If the picture IS war as it is fought today, war is far from devoid of it's dramatic features and since undoubtedly going over the top IS the big thrill of the war a pie ture in which success abound is bound to be thrilling and over the Top is all of that.
 The picture itself has been staged in great elaboration. Details have been worked out with lavish hand and that It was Hked-that it had the punch so much sought after in war pictures was perfectly evident to those who wit messed the performances last night.
 The Columbia management has gone out Of its way to present a prelude which starts the picture off with true atmosphere. This prelude made a de- cided hit.
 Over the Top" obtains for the week end ana should and undoubtedly will uo a tremendous business for it tells a tremendous story in a great. big way,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
GENERAL SHAKE UP
 IN DRAFT LIST |S
 RESULT OF PROBING

In compliance with orders from Washington, the local board started yesterday to go over all records of men registered for military service. with 9 view to reclassifying men and getting as many as possible out of the lower classes and bringing them into the higher classes. where they will Toe available for service when wanted.
 Secretary Martin T. Weyant said that the board yesterday had gone over the registration list from one Co -OO and in that number had re- classified seven from Class IA to Class 2-B and one from Class A to Class IA. He said that out of the 1,'DO odd registered last year the board expected to get about so men elevated Go Class l.
 v These will be elevated for the most part from those classes where men with wife. or a wife and small family, are being held back from service. Investigations have shown the local board that there are many such men who should be in -lass 1.
 "The e-classifcation work will continue carefully until finished" Mir Wcyant said. "These men are in good physical condition. and from a physical standpoint should be soldiers uOw.'
 The medical advisory board re- examined last night 90 odd men whc proved physically unfit at the ex- animation last year. Mr. Weyant said that as a result of these re-ex- aminatons he estimated that the board would get lj men for Class ] and about 75 partially fit men. The medical advisory board will complete it's work of re-eNamining tonight. The board started on the work last Mon day night. When the re-examinine work is finished about 250 men will have been examined. Mr. Weyant considers the showing of l5 Class ] and 75 partially fit men. as a result If the physicians work to be first rate. He emphasized the fact tha
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
Charles Ray at the Lamara

Girls If you are just married or are aoout to take the plunge, see Charles Kay in The Family Skeleton" at the Lamara today and tomorrow, says the press agent. Charlie, always fa- Vorlte for his nice personality and his snap in playing picture parts. is seen as the spoiled son of a million are who has gone to his fathers from too frequent trips to the booze cellar. The son thinks he has in herited the taste for the cup and he meets chorus girl whom he thinks IS the kind that will believe him a regular devil of a fellow if he cuts into the grape and turns night into day. She is practical and knows q Iot about men and she takes the clev- crest means to bring this misguided chap to his senses. There is a fight between the millionaire and a hired thug whom the girl imports. that alone is worth visit to the theater. for the boy thinks he is up against burglar and he gives this ex-prize lighter the fastest go he has ever bumpted into.
 With the feature will be shown a Lincoln story, My Native State"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
DON'T WATCH HEAT
 RECORD BUT BE FIT

Rusv persons have no time during which to watch the mercury. Those who do watch it do so at their own loss of time and energy, for they can- not influence it's actions one way or the other
 Put it out of your mind that there is such a thing as an apparatus for registering heat. While you are trying to maintain your health remember that mental influence is a tremendous force. The mind can build you up or tear you down. If you continually sue gest to yourself that the summers here are unberable you create that unbear able condition in your own mind. Compel yourself to be hopeful and cheerful. Seek those influences that add to life's joys. Happiness is the goal of life. Seek happiness should be your motto. and since mental satis- faction of this sort is usually obtained through efforts in some line of human endeavor that is pleasing to you, learn to love your work.
 Seek an occupation that arouses youl enthusiasm. for there your efforts are pleasurable. they add to the joys of life and the weather doesn't.
 Make it point to avoid the glooms and grouches. Fight everything that tends to lead you in that direction.
 Life in it's best sense comes only to those who love it's manifestations. You must love life to live in it's best sense A long life comes only to those who have learned to appreciate its gifts.
 There is much in life that makes one feel hopeless and helpless. but We should realize the dangers of yielding to such influences. They are devital- izing and destructive. They mar you, mental life and lessen your physical force Fight with every atom of your energy to avoid depressing environ ments and if you find yourself en- meshed therein, take advantage of ev- cry opportunity to get away from them
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
Viola Dana at the Hip

Here is a picture with plenty of local color. This ex-dancer and one of the daintiest women of the screen. is cast in "The Only Road as the supposed daughter of pair of low caste Mexican Peones.
 Despite her lowly surroundings and her evident origin. she has all the earmarks of better breeding and she IS accepted as lovable little sprite by the rough men of the border camp where she runs wild.
 How her salvation is worked out and how she comes into her own, is told in this smart story of the Mexi- can border, 'The Only Road"
 With Miss Dana will be shown a Screen News today and further augmentation in the shape of a fast moving comedy. His Diving Beauty with Fatty Arbuckle, Mable Normad and Mack Swain in the cast of fun makers.
 Alice Brady is underlined for Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
Park Poet is Workino

! The many joys of Riverside park have in the past brought forth praise of many sorts and degrees. Its cool and restful shade from which to view the fun and frolic of the famous pool has caused many weary and care-worn person to exclaim in surprise and de- ] light.
 But 1t remained for patron of the park to pay it new tribute the other day when, after visit of a few hours plunge in the pool and a siesta under the trees. he broke into poetry over the charms of this playground No fea- ture of the park is omitted in this rhyme to Riverside which runs as fol- lows:
 plan that's thoroughly refined
 Amusements of the finest kind Thus have our patrons always cried
 About the park called Riverside The feature is our swimming pool:
 It's large and clean, and nice and cool;
 You'll come again when once you've tried
 The bathing down at Riverside The motion pictures are a treat. Nowhere on earth can they be beat; Folks laughed urtil thev almost died. At movies SnOWn at Riverside. The dancing is the kind that's rare, l It's right out in the open air: 1 The couples rr-'' and whirl and glide. | But never tire at Riverside. l Remember, when it's time to dine, | The restaurant is mighty fine. i The best that money can provide | Is served to you at Riverside. The many stands throughout the park 1 Are what you'd call up to the mark | That's what the people all decide l When visiting at Riverside. A thing we wish to clearly tell l Is picnickers are treated swell; Accommodations may be spied In every nook at Riverside. The manager just racks his brain
 To get new acts that entertain: Performers come from far and wide, And make hit at Riverside.
 Come down and have good old time,
 The entrance fee is but dime;
 It's cheap. so do not be denied
 A pleasant day at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

the government is finding more use every day for partially fit men.
 MT. Weyant called attention yester- day to the fact that there had been nothing done as yet by any enter tainment committee to see the boys off June 29 and June 30. On June 2s there will be 17 Class 1 men leave Phoenix for Camp Cody to enter the service. June 90 is the day set for l2, and possibly more. partial ser vice men to leave Phoenix for Van couver barracks. A. A. Betts. chair man of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce soldiers entertainment committee. is absent from the city
 That 17 Class 1 men were ready to go into service. came somewhat as a surprise, as it was believed that all Class 1 men had gone away in the last big contingent to Camp Cody. Mir. Weyant explained this by saying some Class men had been transferred 10 this board from other boards. that some Maricopa county men had recently been raised from lower classes and that several cases pending at the time the big contingent went away have been passed upon and the men placed in Class 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

of dairy commissioner and for tbo regulation of the dairy, creamery and condensary industries.
 Substitute for house bill No. 3, the soldiers voting bill.
 Senate bill No. 20, making it . special offense for one to give an affi- davit by which registrant under tho seiectlve draft law may be given Q deferred classification to which he Is not entitled.
 Senate bill No. g. the Americaniza tion bill, providing night schools where instruction in the English lan- guage and American ideals shall b. afforded non English speaking aliens.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
Mystery Play at Empress

The performance that was shown at the Empress theater yesterday gave surprise to everybody. The new William Fox potoplay, Confession" With Jewel Carmen as the star. is most thrilling and entertaining drama. It is a play that is full of thrills and mystery and a logical series Of events to make up it's plot which has sharp and sudden sur prise at the end that almost took the audience off its feet.
 Miss Carmen is an extremely tal- ented young actress and in this play she has every opportunity to show her ability. Altogether. 1t is one of the most thrilling and entertaining plays that we have seen in a long time.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
CHARLES R. PRICE
 |S OUT FUR PLACE

There are now enough men in the contest for the democratic nomination for county assessor to play the game If no more ask for chips. Charles H. Price yesterday made it known that he would be a candidate. MT. Price has been connected with the office of as- sessor for the last four years. part of the time as an office deputy and a part of the time as a field deputy. Previous to that time for two years Mir. Price had been deputy United States marshal.
 The other candidates for the nomi- nation are r. Aepli of Tempe and G. w. Cummings, who lives northeast of the city, Mir Cummings has also had some connection with the office as field deputy handling valuations in the northeastern part of the county.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phons and dispose of. or get what you want that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
GOVERNOR GIVES TO SEVERAL BILLS HIS
 NAME IN APPROVAL

Governor Hunt yesterday gave his approval to those bills which the legis- lature passed in the closing hours of the session, as well as to one which had been in his hands longer. This one was senate bill No. l providing for the protection of civil rights of sol diers during their absence in military or naval service, giving them assur- ance that their financial conditions at home shall not be disturbed while they are gone. The other bills signed were ::
 Senate bill No. ?, creating the office
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
RAM|R|z |S GIVEN
 CLEAN HEALTH BILL

Bruno Ramirez, a rancher living near Tolleson yesterday received from the local board of Plumas county, Califor- mia. the following telegram through the Maricopa county local board:
 Bruno Ramirez is in class one. physically fit; have him keep us in- formed of his address and release"
 Ramirez was held for investigation upon information which he later proved through the local county board to have been wrong Ramirez yesterday said he regretted having to submit to arrest. especially as the ar rest was made at a dance Ramirez said:
 T was giving farewell dance to my friends before returning to Plumas county. where I would be ready when called to the war. It was a little rough on me, but my friends will understand and know 1t was only a mistake. will give another dance before I leave so that my friends can finish the dance that was stopped by my ar rest
 Bruno Ramirez is all right, his credentials having been found cor rect" said Secretary Weyant of the local board yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them filled by using the Classified Pages of The Republican-Arizona's greatest advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21
or to neutralize their destructive in

lIUeNCt.
 Motion is the law of life. so keep busy and make your life useful. Fill it with wholesome joys. Be charitable, tolerant and thankful. Practice per- sonal hygiene. take plenty of hot baths and fight courageously for the eff ciency required to get the most out of life. and the Phoenix summer will be a source of pleasure to you.
 O. H. MITCHELL.
 Original Physical Culture System.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-21

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28

The Richmond Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball Ave triumphed over the Falmouth
basketball team Saturday night, win
ming the decisive score of 35.32 points
in the last few minutes Of play.
out the second half, the ''Y" boys
winning because of greater endurance.
In the first half the Falmouth team
led by Ave points but it weakened in
the second half and the score teeter-
ed back and forth until the last two
minutes when the ~" quintet made
the last sprint, making two field goals
in the last half minute Of play.
The chief scorer for the "Y" quintet
was W. Porter. the little forward who
made seven field goals while c. Porter
forward, and Parker, center, made five
goals each.
Nelson for Falmouth.
Nelson was the star player for the
Falmouth Ave playing a good game in
the first half making five Aeld goals
The ~" team was outweigher by
the Falmouth athletic club aggrega-
ton. The Falmouth team averaged
about 1873 pounds to the ~" about
140 pounds.
Coach Scl,wan is trying to schedule
a game with the Tenth Infantry bas-
ketball team Of Fort Benjamin Harri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
AN HONEST OLD REMEDY
is THE FAMOUS S. S. s..

S. S. S. is a purely vegetable rem
edy. being made from the roots and
herbs Of the forest, by formula hand
ed down by the Indians, who knew
nothing of drugs or chemicals. II is
without question the most thorough
blood purifier known. cleansing the
blood Of all traces OF impurity, at the
same time adding new life and
strength to the entire system. You
can absolutely rely upon s. S. s., for
it is the best tonic and system build
er you can find. II has been sold by
drug stores for more than fifty year,
Write for full Information about the
important functions OF the blood, and
any special advice you may need re
garding your own case will be furn-
ished free by our chief medical ad-
wiser. Address. Swift Specific Co.
J. 1o1, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
Big Leagues to Open
Seasons on April 18th

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2s.-The seized.
ules for the National league and Amer
lean league races will open on April
Is. This was announced at the close
Of the three-day sessions Of the major
league schedule drafting committee ap-
pointed by the national baseball COM
mission. Beyond stating that conflict
ing dates had been eliminated to a
greater degree than ever before, the
officials refused to give out any de-
tails regarding the schedules.
The schedule for the National league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
[p& 81 EBbTH{RRono
J A OK X E e II f. :.

The following players in the major
leagues are above the draft age limit:
Collins, Gapvy Cravath, Jake Daubert,
Larry Doyle, Arthur Fletcher Charles
Herzog, Heinie Zimmerman, Larry
Gardner, George Gibson, Ivan Howard,
Bill Killifer, Sherwood Maeee, Eddie
Jimmy Austin, Frank Baker, Jack
Plank, Jack Murray, Fred Luderus,
George Mcbride, Bert Niehoff, Dode
Paskert, Frank Schultz, Bert Shotton,
Oscar Stanage, Terry Turner, Jimmy
Walsh, Leon Ames, Larry Cheney. Ed
die Cicotte. Jack Combs, James Law
ender and Harry Sallee.
Eddie Plank is the Nestor Of the
veteran squad of eXempts, the family
record accrediting him with forty-two
summers. George Gibson is probably
the only one with son in the army.
George evidently got an early start
in the matrimonial game, as he is now
only going on" thirty-eight. Paskert
is on his way to his thirty-seventh
birthday. while Gavvy Cravath and
Frank Schultz are in their thirty-sixth
yer, if the records are true.
Buffalo has sent some fine catchers
to the majors during the last few
years. Jimmy Archer. Bill killifer.
Wally Schrang and Hank Gowry went
up to the majors from the Bison City.
Governor Tener, it is reported, is
for Al Mamaux's willing
ness to accept the terms Of the big
deal which has made him Brooklyn
pitcher. The governor had lonk talk
with MamauX in Pittsburg recently.
and the latter received much good ad-
vice. Mamaux had threatened to hold
up the deal by demanding back salary
from the Pirates which was due for
the time that he was under suspen-
sion. But when he had talked with
the governor, the erratic young box
man decided to forget his grievances
and swear allegiance to Uncle Robbie.
Though he never starred much as |
player when he was with the Giants
and the Washington Senators some
years ago, Jack Hendricks career as
a manager has been one Of many sue
,esses. He started with the Spring !
field club OF the Central league in 1905 !
and has landed every team he has |
ever lead since in the first division |
Springfield finished second and first I
he two seasons Hendricks managed !
he team, and Fort Wayne, his next
charge, finished fourth and third. In
lis four sec sons with Denver in the |
Western league, Hendricks started out !
with a second place and won the pen
liant the three following seasons.
With Indianapolis he won two thirds,
,ne second and a pennant this past
season. +
The stars of the old champion ship
Iackmen are now to be found with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-28
Many Gray-Haired Druggist First
Sold It When Boy.

A recent letter contained this sig
nificant paragraph: Finally wrote
to my brother, who was in the drug
business for over twenty years, and
he wrote back and said that he had
sold thousands of dollars worth of
S. S. S., and to try that"
We do not know Of a more sincere
tribute that could be paid to any
medicine. Certainly it is the strong
est possible proof of the merit Of
s. S. S. because it comes from one
who has sold the medicine for twenty
years, and has seen from actual ex-
perience the wonderful good that it
has done. The staunchest friends of
S. S. s. are those who know the rem
edy best.