davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Food Dealers Must
Give Fair Prices,
Brooks Declares

"AlI licensees dealing In food com
mollllcs who do not give their 90,
lumrr the benefit ol lalr and moderate
prices. selling At nl more than reason
able profit above cost will have their
hDcusc, revoked Unlirrn,el food re
allcrs who sell AZ more lhar a reason
able profit will have their unphe,
Dul off through the notification ut all
ll,cn,cc, hy the food administration
iurhIddug them to receive order, lur
food from .uOh retailers"
This was ihr message received TODAY
hy Dr. Nlraupn y Brooks federal food
administrator for Oklahoma. from the
United States luol administration at
Washington
The message state, that ihr food adj.
mnsIrllIuu ls ln receipt of numerous
complaint, lu lhe effect that many deal.
rf' oi The country are taking advantage
ul The shortage NJ arh,iiutrs and max
nr rNrrs,iyr charge, for them Such
conduct will mot be- tolerated. states
tlr message
The opinion u given that there Il
sufficient quantity OF substitute, lo sup
ply ihc demand II the quantity (,
properly distributed II 3, confidential
N expected tina, with lhr ifecr move
mcnt n grains 90 ihr milN and ul the
finished product iu lhc consumer lower
prices than those NOW prevailing viii
result
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Handkerchiefs

NOVEL CREPE DE CHINE
kERCIllEFS-Light and dark
fancy patterns such as you'll
find in foulard silks, $50 each,
or } for 800.
SOLID COLOR CREPE DE
CHINE KERCHIEFS-Colors
are American Beauty, Kelly,
Copenhagen, pink, maise, etc,
75c each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
NEW
NeckWear
Formerly priced $3.50 to $lS.75.

WASHABLE SATIN NECK
IlNlNGS - Sets, or separate
collars; reversible; a delicate
tint on one side, pure white on
the other prices 600, slSOSnd
S225.
SWISS AND PIQUE NECK
WEAR Sets, or separate coli
lars, Buster Brown, long roll,
and square effects; to wear with
the new suits and dresses -
prices SOC to 500. !
WINDSOR TIES-Solid col
ors. plaidS, polka dots, stripes
also the large square and three
corncrcd MILDLY ties, in all pop
ular colors, black and white
prices 2Sc to $3.50.
SCOTT HALLIBURTON
co, MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
RED CROSS FIELD
ORGANIZER BUSY
Institutional Meetings Held
Throughout State,

Pauline WealhcJspoon. field secrc
tafy for the Red Cro,, IN Oklahoma.
returned to Oklahoma Jily from Ne.
Alestcr yesterday She ha, been hold
lng institutional meeting, m different
parts Of the state, where women who
wish to he Red cross organizers. can
come from the Red Cross chapter,
from twelve different countle, IN the
vicinity for instruction By this mean,
It Is hoped that Oklahoma will be 100
percent organized by April /.
Meetings for Panhandle.
An institutional meeting last, for two
and half days and IN that time Miss
WcalhefSpoun has certain program
OF instruction that ,he carries out at
each meeting II include, lecture, on
division hcadquarlef, and the chapter
ON Red tro, chapter, the nine lie
parlmcnl' ol q chapter wumcns work
junior membership, civilian relief, the
business ot a chapter, including finance,
publicity membership aud extension
and nursing service and military &C..
lief
One Of these institutional meeting,
wa, held IN Enid February / 2 and j.
lhl, was followed by another IN Ne.
Ale,tcr On February I s aud o Here
forty women were trained M Red Cro,,
organization
Miss Wcalhcr,poon leave, today for
AltuS Fix tny and Woodward where
institutional meeting, Will be held for
the next two week, This will he fol-
lowed for the neNt two week, by meet.
ing, m the Texas Panhandle with
Amarillo as hcad1uarlcr, The first
two week, OF March meeting, will
be held at BarlIc,yllc and Mu,kogcc
and Ardmorc for the counties m that
vicinity
Meetings Here in March.
On March IS. institutional meeting,
will he held in Oklahoma City for the
twelve counties IN the central district
This will mark the last Of the series.
and those representatives OF chapter,
who have failed TO attend the other
meetings can come to these.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Weather
spoon spoke to nurses m Oklahoma
City at meeting in the University
hospital, to impre,, on them the nccc,
Sity OF becoming Red Cross nurses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Meetings Here in March.
AMERICAN ARTILLERY
POUNDS FOES LINES
By the Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Feb S-Thc American
is keeping up a harassing fire
on the German lines, hombardlng bat
terieS, trenches, crossroads, dugouts.
light railway, and houses in which enc
my troops are billcted
This community will grow in wealth
in proportion TO the recruits enlisted
IN the new army of Savers Are you
enlisted Where's your War Savings
Stamp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

The substantial men Of coming years
will be those who formed the saving
habit in their youth Start with
Thrift Stamp TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
By Alstha Barr Taft

Mr., Briggs parents. Mr. and
Mr. John J. Foster 4Ol East Seventh
street Mr. Brigg, has been editor of
the Galveston New, Tor the last four
year. III, activity as head Of the cal
Cr1.. attracted fine attention of George
" Simnop, n \, ou,, chairman ,f
tb, ..,,,b,.,.,,,,. di,,,,,, vyT h, o.,
ur n,t Mr. Briggs !, leaving fine
Galveston Nrv. T., wort Win ,hr Rcd
Gas, o,g,n,,,,,,n ~, ,h, Jm,,,,,, ~,
fine v,, and IN be \rr C,mwnn., n,,
,np,I ,..,,,,p,
''"' ''''''"''
AZ, ,,J Me-. pT,,,, Il ,f,,o,r Of
u1l w., TG,,,. C,.,. ,,,,., @ n',i, S'" an,.. y.
,,i, L,,. r,.nl. Mi. ,.,.,,..,.....
s,,,,n, W ''. ''''.. '"''' '.''''' WV"
h
Mr. and Mrs. r Y smith ON West
- Nineteenth street and Mr. and Mr,
1,rri,on N Smtb nj fine Lnrcnla
Aa,,,....,. .... WV '"'' wv"
SL', e. ',"''.,,, ,',u'''" y,'.e'"al iu'n
'u'''Fp ""eie 'N'5 "'n' 10 'Ueho he
Au'''"''''' SHOW
7 icp,,o,p, T,J C|,,r,r ~ 1919
w., rI,y,p,, ,,,,., ah, h,. h,,a
-, WV! ,I'I,. r., WI, "'' ",,n
stationed AZ lamp llkc Nrkr me
quo, ul ms parents. MI ana MIS-
y y 'lcaInci ior several DAYS, en-
f"u'c 10 rofi A,ll q. attend school
Ct,,t.. "a c.. Al.
VIZ ", W, ~ ",'.n'' ,1l la' ~, pe'l' u,'
~ "a '' cn,. c'n,,,.,, "-iS ,,,o NyuN g,l " ',Il
I'' wv, ,,'''',' LuS.. 10 ,'',''., 'uu''
- w iNI'.l"'' ~ Az, '," w
~ "o' L,Ih l'"'n "'l''"' "''S'
- 49,. @ u" l',hn ,''''' "''"'
i'' ''' "'''''' W. n 's''''
Mrs. Ham, S,cw,,, and Ntss
n. c,.,.'.., A.. Ci'::
,,, 't."'' u, ',' oN~.,,' 'l"'e' le
.ull.'u @ la,' "'s,, .l~,, "H,,,I'e. H1. "I'', In
wy WIZ. @ ~ u,5' ''5e,'u ','e .l MaNou', uI,
aen ,'',S 49,. W,.''S,uny ~t, 'n'',,E ,,' wv W.
"g, En,, c,i np'a'" "a"'', Nv, hu'''.,,,,' c,n.
.s....,,',.,.. ,,,, y'I,,,, ~, VI
,,,% " y y. o,oy VI.
r.,, ~, a''u W. I,'N. ~ y. ,e'us ~ yLo M,,,
N'u'l I.I'u ,,,'y, nav az iue'i sV,,,' gu,
y" ,,'I I A.. I, va, vs., n;,", '', cLaI
u'' ANU WIS =. cummings VI N'"'''
let.
.r " - Mt
I"''t WI 1e q ,,'.''''.lD'S ,.'.,s .,..' ,y.,s
uHl'c w ,n' ,,.'p',I ,,, mouse al no, ''a,
Ei.s ''T,,"t, ".,i ..'''l'' l'I, 'u.' anu
,",s u'N''' WI" 80 "o"" ''o''' "'''
TO attend
- -,
Reverend Joseph bIa't OF /5I Ne''
Seventeenth street returned yesterday
from TWO weeks stay at camp DOM,
the Jewish Social welfare board DR.
Platt will make his impressions at
Camp Doniphan the subject Of his ad
dress at the Temple this evening
Y r. ,o,,
John w Graves lr, OF Sentinel Okla, a,
returned nome yesterday aiier a ShWrl
Grayes. @ " 2l4 West Ninth street. Mrs.
Iohn w Graves jr, will remain for a
longer visit
Weston Atwood OF $40 West Four
tccnth street will give a box party
Tuesday evening at the Schumann-
Heink concert for his daughter Miss
Eyainc Atwood
81 y car
Mi ana mrs. lIenu', fr'Ve' ,~io
ClaSScn Boulevard, VIII nave as lhelr
guests for the wcck-eu Miss Louise
Rlcrcr and Miss Marguerite Iredway
from the university
y y y v,.u,
MIS-. george Iulc>' MIS-. Waila'c ,. LSc
ana MIS- w. ones were ",C 'u",','T,'
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

This community viii grow in wealth
10 proportion 90 the recruit, enlisted
m ihc new sruy ui Saver, Are ,ou
enlisted Where's your War Saving,
Stamp,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

War Saving, SuVp, the answer ~
great democracy for democratic
form ui government security
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Hosiery

PURE SILK HOSE - With
Isle garter tops, and other re-
iniorced wearing features, in
new spring shades - Russian
calf, bronze, smoke, pearl, gray,
buck, beige, beaver, khaki, and
castor, S7s pair
SCOTT-H HALLIBURTON :
CO., MAIN FLOOR /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08
Women'S and Misses
WhiteTubSilk PetticOats
$500 $3.50 $500

Three beautiful styles Made of washable silks
of very fine qualities Double panels both front
and back, making double pettcoats on breeze
less" days unnecessary. Elastic belts, deep
founces etc. Can be washed time, over and again
Require no starching, and very little ironing. We
could go on talking of their excellent qualities al
most indefinitely.
VALUES, BY THE WAY, NOT COMMONl
COTT-HALLIBURTON CO., FOURTH FLOOR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

Mrs Hanna A. Stewart and Miss
Be,s Stewart Of the Skiryin hotel re-
turned last night from Guthrie where
they went to attend the Masonic bali
given there Wednesday evening in the
Temple Captain Chaunccy Buttcriicld
Of Fort Sill a cousin OF Mrs Stew
arts. accompanicd them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-08

The friends of Mrs Earl Foster of
capulpa, who has been in ST. Anlhony's
hospital, will be glad to learn that she
is now convalcscent at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs ]. p Slaughter, 1905 Classcn
boulevard Mrs ! A. Mcbride of
Elko, New, is expected tomorrow for a
visit OF several weeks with her sister
Mrs Slaughter and Mr. Slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

shoe company there, is a business viS itor in town for short time.
 COMMERCIAL MEN-Commercia men in town yesterday included F. s. Donaldson of St. Joseph s. Washauer of San Francisco, and E. P. Spanglcr of Los Angeles.
 HEAD IN TOWN-P. B. Head of Kansas City, representative of the Wholesale Drug company. is guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town on short business visit.
 SIMMS IN TOWN-Mit Simms of Solomonville, candidate for secretary of state, is in Phoenix for a short visit in connection with his campaign for office
 SOAP REPRESENTATIVE. L. Brown of Los Angeles, travelling repre- sentative of a large soap concern, is in of his house.
 BIDDING GOOD BYE-Mrs. z. D. Earl and Lulu c. Earl of Mesa are visitors in town, bidding goodbye to Alason G. Earl who is in teh next con tingent leaving for national service.
 COTTON MANIA. J. Renaud of Akron. connected with the Southwest ern Cotton company is spending few days in town attending some business details.
 MINING MAN-George w. Long of Los Angeles. a we'll known mining man, came in yesterday evening from inspecting some mining properties near Phoenix. He is making the Jefferson his headquarters while in town. WITH MEDICAL CORPS-Lieutan- ant c. w. Barrett, stationed at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, is visiting in Phoenix for a few days. Lieut.. Ba.- rett is a doctor in the U. S. Medical corps
 MAJOR SHINE HERE- Major Francis E. Shine, head of the state draft board and member of the medical corps of the United States army, is a visitor in Phoenix for a few days while here on business.
 HERE FROM GLENDALE-M and Mrs. J, M. Shahan, MT. and Mrs. V. M Shahan, J. D. Kelly and family and Mrs. A. V. Shahan are in town from Glendale, bidding goodbye to their | friends and relatives leaving today with the contingent.
 CALLED TO cAMP-Mrs. Mary J Davis was called to Camp Cody in re- sponse to T telegram from the com manding officer saying that Harold J Davis, her son, is seriously ill at the camps base hospital. Davis formerly was a popular mail carrier at the loca postoffice.
 HOME FROM TOUR - Miss Eliza beth Ivy returned yesterday morning from an extended tour of southerr California. While in California, Mis-. Ivy represented the Tempe Normal a the Asilomar convention of the Y V C. A. Miss Ivy will attend the Temp, Normal again this year, being a junio in that institution.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
OBITUARIES
Josephine B. Preston

The funeral of Josephine B. Preston will be held this afternoon at three o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Moore & M'Lellan. Interment will be in Greenwood
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Alice Brady at the Hin


 Alice Brady in her very latest select picture product The Ordeal of Ro- seta," Frenchy dramatic story with so much of the pep in it that T. L. Tally of Los Angeles who ran it last week pronounced it one of the best pictures this gifted girl has done for the Select people since leaving her first releasing company.
 Rosetta had some ordeal when she tried to pass herself for her twin sis ter who was supposed to be lost at sea-
 The dramatic denouement of this story of two Italian sisters so much alike that their own father could not tell them one from the other is filled with much that does not find it's way into pictures. The ordeal of Reset ta' is augmented with a smashing western picture with Neal Hart and Eileen Sedgwick in the opposing roles
 Tomorrow Alice Brady will remain for the third day and with her will be shown complete program addition ir which Alfred Whitman and Nell Ship man will present a Nitagraph story "A Gentleman's Agreement The showing Of this big double show is due to the fact that two bookings came at the same time and could not be sidetracked. The public obtains two complete bills for the one gate admis !, sion.
 Double Bill at Columbia The big double program. showing a the Columbia theater for the last tim, ! today. leaves little to be desired insth, , way cf diversified entertainment. Ever 1 the most fastidious can obtain enjoy ment and recreation in this all-sta performance.
 For the lovers of something funny
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
Alex, F. Johnson

The funeral of Alex F. Johnson will take place at ten o'clock this morning from Moore & M'Lellans.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hotel-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Padgett, Litchfield; H. A. Merriman. Chandler; L. L. Stafford, Goodyear; B. R. Hatcher, Tucson; William Kelly. Hayden; R. P. Angelica, Los Angeles; w. G. Wilson, Tucson; Major F. F.. Shine, Morris c. Kirk, Los Angeles; N. A. Spear, Chicago; J. R. Newell, Denver; L. Clark, Tucson; J. B. Malott, Globe; Frank H. Yeats, Fl Paso; w. P. Meek. Denver; R. T. Jones. Superior; Ray B. Brunson, Mazatzal; John Arnold, Mesa; Joe Rice, Bisbee: F. w. Bower, Mayer; Dr. J. J. Fleming. Bisbee.
 Commercial hoteI-J. w. Gittins, Needles; Mrs. J. I. Coffin, Mesa; Irene Coffin. Mesa; J. E. Wane Sen, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Larunore, Nit Simms. Sol omonville: K. S. Spencer, Phoenix; George E. Miller and family; D. J. Ryan, Superior: F. w. Goddard, w. H Hoover, Tucson; T. Mallory. Yuma; s J. Rice, Lexington; J. w. Pringle, Ray MT. and Mrs. F. Free. Douglas; B. H Strangh. Ray; E. Piper, Douglas: L. l. Brown, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. E E. Bourk, Kelvin; w. J. Law, Sar hart; Lee Killgore, Globe; MT. and S. L. U Earl, Mesa: Lulu C. Earl, Mesa; A. J Renaud, Akron; Alason G. Earl, Mesa M. A. Feasenden. Kay Cotton com pany; J. R. Rogers, Mesa; l. R. Heff- man, Mesa.
 ! Jefferson hoteI-Mr and Mrs. s. J kennas, Prescott Miss Linnie Nichols | Superior; E. Walter, Tucson; B. O Day, New York City; A. Reed, Tucson G. l.. Larremore; Louis Zeiger, E ] Paso; Low Bales, Clara Bales, P. s Donaldson, St. Joseph: s. Washauer San Francisco; J. R. Byus, St. Louis; Miss Alice Rivera, Wilcox; Mrs. J. H ! Petty, Oatman; Frank Dolerdo, Lo i Angeles; Roy Arrowsmith, Superior; Mrs. L. Stanley, Los Angeles; Mrs l William M. Davis. Hayden; Lieut.. C w. Barrett, Fort Bayard; H. B. Simm Prescott; G. Hall, Holbrock; P. B Head. Kansas City; F. Cooking Globe MT. and Mrs. Isidore J. Kinsmon Globe: F. Soad, New York City: MT and Mrs. Bert Yam, Mesa: MT. ant | Mrs. s. A. McGengthy,. Mesa; MT. an, Mrs. J. NJ. Shahan, Glendale; MT. anc Mrs. V. M. Shahan, Glendale; J. D Kelly and family, Glendale; F. S Shahan, Glendale; E. C. Barker. Glen dale; Mir. and Mrs. A. V. shahan Glendale; B. A. Solomon, Miami; J Jackson, Globe; D. R. Dix, Kansa City; E. P. Spangler, Los Angeles
 Bert Smith, Glendale; George w. Long
 Los Angeles; Mrs. C. B. Kipp, Los An
 geles.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

Lee O. Norman. Hot Springs. William J. Ingram, Peoria. Tom S. Close, Route No. 3, Phoenix. David Lorona. 1915 E. Jefferson, Phoenix.
 Loy II. Wallace 1915 Woodland, Phoenix.
 Edward F. Bertlesen. Tempe. Arthur B. Dyer. Phoenix. Lewis B. Cole. Tempe. Robert Alexander. Phoenix. Thomas Nation, Chandler. Harold s. Longmore, Mesa. Bert Smith. Chandler. Edgar A. Siervogel, Phoenix. Vim. A. McGaughey, leader; Mesa. Rafale w. Tapia, Phoenix. Richard Madrid, Mesa. Tom Gam, Phoenix.
 AIternates Joseph R. Young. Mesa. Henry Wacker. Glendale. Harry T. Wiley. Phoenix. Antonio Felis. Phoenix. John T, Tilger. Phoenix. Gilbert Bellies, transferred from Prescott.
 Leonard Sanberg, transferred from Flagstaff. Francisco Salinas, transferred from Tucson.
 Robert Nardell, transferred from Globe
 Chas. B. Marauess, transferred from Silver City, N. M.
 Roger Lynch, transferred from Sil- yer City. N. NJ.
 Troy s. Bradley, transferred to Mur- physboro. III.
 Clarence G. Roper. transferred to Eastland, Tex.
 Albert J. Hunter, transferred to Roby, Texas.
 Major M. Hiett, transferred to Mar shall, Ark.
 Albert K. King, transferred to Sey- more Texas.
 Harry w. Young, transferred to Prescott.
 Lewis Johnson. transferred to Port land, Ore l Thomas L. Stearns, transferred to 1 Globe
 Transferred to Maricopa County, Phoenix
 Benj H. Kane, leader; Holbrook
 Roy Speer, Tombstone.
 Frank Avon. Tucson.
 Louis C. Adair, leader, La Junta. Colo.
 Vim. W. Cadle, Montrose Colo Roy B. Arrowsmith. Goldfield, Nev ElZa Lee Savage Tahoka. Tex.
 Eddie A. Trent, Roby, Tex.
 Pedro Acvedo, San Diego. Cal. Brunn Ramirez, Quincy, Cal
 Walter w. Wilson, Las Vegas, Nev.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
MATILDA MADDEN
 DIES, WARRANT |S
 0UT FUR J0E RICE

Death came Saturday night to Mrs. Matilda Madden, the aged newspaper seller who was injured three weeks ago at the corner of Adams street and Central avenue when a lighting stand ard was thrown down upon her, hav- ing been broken under the impact of the Hotel Adams bus, driven by Joe Rice of Bisbee. Her injuries at the time were regarded as of the most se- rious character but her improvement was unexpectedly rapid and her recov- cry seemed certain. But on Saturday night she was seized with a pain in the chest and in a short time she was dead.
 An inquest was held yesterday aft ernoon by Justice Wheeler. The jury was composed of Clifford H. Smith, c. L. Kane, B. $. Kuhler George w. Gain, J. R. Jefferson and w. Boay
 The first witness was Dr. Bannister who had attended Mrs. Madden He said that death was caused by angina pectoris and that it had no relation to her injuries. Another witness was Po- lice Officer c. V. Culp. an eye witness He said that Rice was not intoxicated and that he was not driving recklessly. though not skillfully. He had merely made too wide turn at that corner. The testimony of other witnesses of the accident was of similar char acter.
 Warrant For Rice The verdict of the jury was that the death of Mrs. Madden was caused by angina pectoris. probably superin- duced by injuries received at the cor ner of Adams street and Central ave- nue on August 8, 191S." In view of the fact that Dr. Bannister had been employed by MT. Rice to take charge Of Mrs. Madden, County Attorney La ney and Justice Wheeler ordered ar autopsy to be performed by Dr. A. B Nichols the county health officer, and another physician. In the meantime a warrant was issued for MT. Rice charging him with involuntary man slaughter
 On the death of Mrs. Madden a tele- gram was sent to him at Bisbee and he replied that he would immediately leave for Phoenix.
 Following the accident a complaint charging reckless driving was made against him pending the result of the i injuries of Mrs. Madden. MT. Rice hat caused her to be removed to the Sis ters' hospital and he ordered that al possible attention be shown her.
 MT. Rice is manager for Arizona O. the Hercules Powder company. Mrs Madden had been a resident of Phoe. nix for several years and had become Q familiar figure at the corner where she was injured. She is said to have a sister residing somewhere on tho Pacific coast
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26
CAPTAIN ANDERSON
 PRESENTED WITH
 WATCH BY FRIENDS

The Phoenix Fire Department with much ceremony yesterday presented William A. Anderson, captain of com pany No. ?, with handsome wrist watch on the eve of his departure for the war. He went out with the con- tingent of selected men, though he him. self enlisted.
 The ceremony took place at the Gen. tral Fire Station. A telephone message was sent for the official presenter of the department, James Gordon Simp- son, who hurried to the station and in an eloquent address offered the watch, which was received with an appro- priate response.
 Seventeen members of the Phoenix Fire Department had preceded Captain Anderson into the service so that an other blue star, the eighteenth, will be ] embroidered on the field of white | The associates of MT. Anderson hated 1 to see him go but they said that he | is the kind of a man who will go far
 and will not long remain in the ranks | It has been a marked peculiarity oi
 .is to try to get out of the rank bs sheer merit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-26

program offers Mable Normand and Fatty Arbuckle, recognized leaders in their line, in a greater and funnier film, Bright Lights This produc- ton is recognized as one of the great est cN CT produced by these famous per formers.
 A big western drama, featuring Roy Stewart, also appears on the program. The title of this play is Faith En- durin." It is story of unusual strength in which is depicted a free flor all feud between New Mexican cowpunchers and big mining company. As re- suit of this feud, Stewart as Jeff F1agg is believed to have murdered one of the owners of the mining company. After the crime has been committed he makes his dash for liberty across the barren stretches of waste land with several posses in hot pursuit. A pretty love story is interwoven which adds greatly to the heart interest of the play.
 In addition to the two big features a Columbia Screen Telegram, showing American soldiers wrestling a French Village from the hands of German sol diers and other war scenes, is also included.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday. the Columbia theater will present what it believes to be the greatest of all war films. It is The Fourth of July in | France" and shows how the French i men, aided by thousands of American 1 soldiers and sailors, celebrated their first Fourth in recognition of the great American holiday. Several stir i ring battle scenes are included. Mary Miles Minter, in The Mate of the l Sally Ann" will also be shown on those two days.
 June Caprice is at the Iamara
 June Caprice in Miss Innocence" who is not told anything of the world until she falls in love with a man she knows only by conversation through | the bars of the convent. How this slip C; a girl battles to save her honor when she is trapped into the apartment of a notorious politician, and how the story ends with credit to her and her pro toctor is best told by the splendid pie tTre Wm. Fox has seen fit to make for his clever little star. q
 With the feature will be shown Hele |. Gibson. dare devil of the movies. in "The Branded Man" a rip snorting
 westtrn story with all kinds of season
 Tuesday Billie Burke is announced
 in a decidedly fast moving story of
 modern society life. entitled Eyes
 Daughter" The telling of this yarn in
 pictures has been one of the mid sum
 mer achievements by Paramount.