davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
KNITTING SOX ALL
 RIGHT BUT METHOD
 NOW SUPERSEDED

Knitting sox for soldiers is a very desirable thing. as set forth in the story in The Republican yesterday morning, but the local Red Cross states that the directions given for such knit ting are not now official, new rules for this work having been just recently received. In other words, 1t is desired to have women knit sox for soldiers. sailors and other men in national serv- ice but it is desired that those who are doing this secure their instructions directly from the local Red Cross head quarters which has official informa- tion as to the way to proceed to give out in printed form.
 The purpose in doing this work Is patriotic, of course, and is made nec- essary because it is said that as good sox cannot be knitted by machine as are made by hand and, besides, the ma chine capacity for footwear in the country is not able to cope with the extraordinary demand for sox of this particular type needed by the army and navy.
 In brief-knit sox for the soldiers and sailors and get directions for the proper method from the local Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ruqgles" Returns to Columbia

Taylor Holmes makes his appearance at the Columbia today and tomorrow in a Phoenix made film, "Ruggles of Red Gap" seven reel comedy drama that is playing to enthusiastic audiences throughout the country. One of the big and interesting features of Rug gles of Red Gap" is that the western scenes were taken in and around Phoe- nix. It is popular fiction story which has been widely read and every foot of the screen story commands attention.
 On the same program will be Key stone comedy called First Aid" The Columbia orchestra under the direction of Professor Bryson have arranged a musical program Full O Pep for the occasion at both the afternoon and eve- ming performances while the washed air cooling system adds to the comfort of this popular play house.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
[. W. DUN ACCEPTED
 FUR BRITISH ARMY

G. w. Quin. formerly an active pro- moter of the Auto club of Arizona, has been accepted and placed in the Australian division of the British forces and will train with the Anzacs in England. Because MT. Quin was a great sportsman and a lover of out door life and having spent consider able time in the mountains and desert around Phoenix developed his eyesight to such a degree that the examining physicians pronounced his eyes the best they had ever examined and for that reason they recommended that he be made 8 sharpshooter in the in> fantry.
 He left Los Angeles last Friday night for San Francisco thence to Chicago and direct to England where he will commence his training
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
DR. S|NEEK GOES
 |NT0 ARMY AND LEAVES TODAY.
Local Surgeon Resigns As
 State Health Officer to Enter National Service Rank First Lieutenant

State Health Officer W. o. Sweek has resigned his post to enter national service as a first lieutenant in the medical corps. His successor, reported to be Dr. Earl Mendum Tarr, who has been so active in the save the ba- bies" campaign, will probably be named today.
 Dr. Sweek, who has been, intensely active as state health officer, has just returned from Washington, where he went to attend a conference of state medical officers. Because of the effec- tive work he had done here in con- nection with the elimination of vice and other medical conditions drowned upon by the war department, work which had attracted national atten- tion and because of a surgical device of his origination. he was urged to enter army service, and finally con- scented to do so.
 Lieutenant Sweek, as he must now be called, leaves this evening ove- the Santa Fe, where he will enter the base hospital. It is expected that Lieutenant Sweek will see service in France.
 Dr. Sweek has been in partnership with pr. Orville Harry Brown for some time and recently the firm became Brown, Sweek & Tarr It is stated that Dr. Frederick Fahler, formerly professor of therapeutics at Washing ton university and a nationally recog- nized authority in disorders of the heart, will become a member of the local medical firm during the absence of Dr. Sweek. Dr. Fahler has been in national service and came here suffer ing from the effects of his hard work in the medical department of the army.
 Lieutenant Sweek has been a resi- dent of Phoenix since 1915. He has come to be one of the foremost sur geons of this state and section and the device which has attracted attention in Washington has an important hearing uron surgical work in the future.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

which was completely covered and con- cealed by the defendants before the plaintiff took charge of the team. The dust formed a camouflage and when the wheels struck the excavation it threw the driver to the ground. it is claimed. and the pieces of iron piping and casing which it contained fell on Underwood breaking his arm, wrist and shoulder so that he will never regain the use of the same. His left hip and leg were broken and he is still con fined to his bed as a result of the ac cident.
 For the mental anguish and physical suffering he has endured he asks $2O,- 900 damages. for permanent disability s5000 and $500 for the loss of work.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Bound For War Because Bound
 To Get I'm War

Turned down in every branch of service in this country, Jacob Erh- ardt is on his way to Vancouver where he will enlist in the Canadian army. Erhardt, who is a member of the Phoenix fire department, is almost totally blind in one eye. Since the declaration of war he has made an attempt to join the colors but failed to pass on account of his eyesight. He corresponded with Canadian recruiting officers and told them the circumstances of his case and they agreed to accept him.
 His brother Al Erhadt, formerly of the county treasurer's office, is in the American army. He is at present with the aviation corps at Kelly Field.
 The Erhadrt family have lived here for 12 years.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
HEAVY DAMAGES ARE
 ASKED IF COMPANY

Charging that he was permanently disabled and that the fault was with the company by which he was em- ployed James Underwood has brought personal injury action against the Southwest Cotton company for s25,s00.
 According to the complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday. Underwood was directed to drive a team of six mules and two wagons from Avondale to Central. On the route over which he was directed to drive was an excavation two and one half feet deep and 15 feet long
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
"sonq of sonas" at the Lamara

Aircraft presents at the Lamara to- day one of the most discussed plays of it's period. Edward Shelden's sociologi- cal drama. "The Song of Songs" In it's stage form it enjoyed one of the most pretentious runs of its year in New York, and as it lends itself readily
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

to the screen it is said to be a mighty smart cinema offering graced as it is with the beauty and art of Elsie Fer guson.
 Miss Ferguson is seen in the part of Lily Kardos, a salesgirl in an oriental store on Atlantic City's famous board walk where she attracts the attention of a senator who after many attempts to make her his mistress finally mar ries the girl but scorns another woman who retaliates with the aid of an ad- mirer of Lily to ruin the girl in her new found home, and later without :. chance to refute the seemingly con- demning circumstances she is cast out and takes to the fast life of her set.
 Her subsequent honest love affair with a real man and his arrival in time to prevent her suicide.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
LAPS PLAN SHIP YARD
Hast and West NeWsl

The largest mining corporation in Japan is going into shipbuilding. The Kuhara Mining company, which has gained large sums since the war, has purchased 5,400,000 square feet of land at Tokuyama an inland seaport near Shimonoseki and will erect thereon vast steel works shipyards and an iron foundry. The work of construction began August 1 and will require a year to complete. When all shops are running 10000 men will be employed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
.hild W 6. 6. Worker.

Mrs. l.. W. Hoel has finished her W. S. S. district and reports all but two figured un literally. The chil- dren are still doing their part in buy ing Thrift Stamps and one little girl. g years old, is selling sweet corn to the neighbors and luving Thrift Stamps wit the money obtained.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Masouerade Party

A masquerade party was given at the home of MT. and Mrs A. A. Carrick last night for their daughter, Miss Bethune Carrick. The young people came in all sorts of fancy dress cos tune. Music and refreshments made a delightful evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
WANTS SOME RUBlES
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

vLADIVOSTOk, June 1.-The municipal council is endeavoring to arrange a loan of three million rubles consuls have given their assistance. It is hoped to place the loan in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

Aguilla; Robert H. Jenkins Phoenix: Blumfield B. Thorn, Phoenix; Henry c. POrterie. Phoenix; John Salavar. Tempe; William r. Clark. Mesa: Chalmers J. King, Phoenix: Jacob Hill, Tempe; Milton Halsell, Phoenix; August G. Bartlett, Mesa; Charles P. Hill, Mesa; Howard L. Gilbert, Phoe- nix; William Shearom, Gila Bend; Hans c. Malmberb, Buckeye; George L. S. Hewitt Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

seen Current Event News reel with the very latest war and navy news.
 The bill at the Hip changes tomor- row presenting Carmel Myers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
SWimminu Parties

So many swimming parties are go ing out each evening that plan is night at the river at lateral IT, where the crowd will meet and have a swim.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

The new flag recently purchased by the city is up and the citizens are very proud of it. The flag pole in the park is the tallest one in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Exnected Hnme

Mrs. P. E. Bradshaw is expected home from the east tomorrow. Her son, MT. Mosely, has been transferred to the aviation service.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Leave for EIaustaff Home

Louis Sands and family have left for their summer home in Flagstaff. They went up in the car this year.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18

WANTED-Fat hens and flyers. Our truck will call anywhere. Phone Glen dale 20 or 58. Ketcham oPultry House.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Go to Elaqstaff

Mir. and Mrs. Ross. who have been rooming at the Morrison house, left yesterday morning for Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Go fo Coast for Summer
New Flau Raised

MT. and Mrs. John Marks left las night for the coast for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Last Day, up the Road With Sallie'

Last Day, up the Road With Sallie"
 The final performances of one of the most delightful comedy creations seen in the past year finish today at the Hip when Constance Talmadge concludes her stay in Up the Road With Sallie"
 This is just the right sort of hot weather entertainment for it does not tax the patron with too heavy mental burden but indulges in romantic com- edy plot with so much genuine humor that it might legitimately be called a high class comedy were it not for the gact that both women in the leading parts have a brace of romances that get serious despite the comedy attuned tale.
 One situation in which charming Miss Talmadge clad in a filmy "nightie' retires and roles herself up in the sheets to find that a man has also sought slumber in the same bed might become risque under less skillful hano- ling, but treated as it is, it becomes a rollicking laugh and the end is a de- cided innovation.
 With Up the Road With Sallie" is
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
Fair MaheI. Real Soldier

Raymond Hitchcock's country estate at Great Neck, Long Island, was the scene of splendid military review re- gently when the actor turned out the Home Guard, of which he is a major, in honor of Mabel Normand, Goldwyn comedienne and star in her first Golc- wyn production, Joan of Plattsburg," |" now at the Empress.
 At the conclusion of review of the Home Guard forces MT. Hitchcock con- fided to Miss Normand that she had been elected to the Guard.
 Goldwyn has conducted a campaign of enlightenment to enable the public to know the why's, wherefores anc whereabouts of Plattsburg, the scene of the picture. This famous spot is the subject of a famous Raymonc Hitchcock jest.
 A friend, breaking a dinner engage ment pleaded the excuse of having to journey to Plattsburg.
 q know the American consul there,' said Hitchcock.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
GLENDALE TO BUILD
 COMMUNITY CANVERY

County Agent J. c. Heard and Imo- gene Medley and party were out yes terday making arrangements for the community canning plant to be main- tained here under the direction of Miss Medley. This plan will be for the housewife to bring her fruit jars, fruit and sugar to the cannery and have it put up by the government expert at a cost of approximately 3 cents. It is not decided yet where the cannery will be located, but when arrangements are completed announcement will be made in these items.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-18
To Go to Los AnueIes

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ireland will leave next week for Los Angles for a two weeks visit with their daughter, Mrs. John Mccoy.
 New Quarters
 Beatty's grocery has leased the new Hines building and will move it's stock into the entire lower floor. Upstairs will be used as lodge rooms. MT, Beatty will stick strictly to the cash and carry system in the future.
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-15
MANY MOTHERS AND SISTERS TO
 WALK IN PARADE
(Continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) 1917; Sacred Heart, November, 1917; Grant, December, 1917; St. Charles, December, 1917; Presbyterian, Decem- Der, 1917; Park Ave. Temple, Janu- ary, 1918; Patriotic Order of Ameri- ca, January, 1918; Sheriden Circle, Lades of G. A. R., March, 1918; How lands, April, 1918.
 The following auxiliaries and schools will be represented in Satur- days parade:
 Beardsley Auxiliary, Black Rock Auxiliary, Easton Auxiliary, W. T. Grant Auxiliary, Huntington Auxil- iary, Long Hill Auxiliary, Monroe Auxiliary, Newtown Auxiliary, Nichols Auxiliary, North End Auxiliary, Park Ave. Temple Auxiliary, Patriotic Order of merican Auxiliary, Presbyterian Auxiliary, Sacred Heart Auxiliary, St. Augustine's Auxiliary, St. Johns Aux Hilary, St. PauPs Auxiliary, Stepney Auxiliary, St. Charles Auxiliary, Sheriden Circle. No. T, G. A. R. Auxil- iary, St. Patrick's Auxiliary, Howland's Auxiliary, English Lutheran Auxil- iary, St. Mary's Auxiliary, St. Joseph's German Auxiliary, Court House Aux Hilary, Hillside Home Auxiliary, Uni versalist Auxiliary, Meigs' Auxiliary, | United Church Auxiliary, Connecti- cut Go. Auxiliary, First Methodist Aux l Hilary, St. Joseph's Polish National | Church Auxiliary.
 Fairfield Chapter. Faith Chapel, Stratfield, Greenfield Hill, St Thomas Church, Greens Farms, Bedding.
 | Stratford Chapter. 1 Schools - Prospect street, Jeffer- son, Elias Howe, Longfellow, Maple wood, Washington, Wheeler, Grand street, Webster, Shelton, Island Brook Huntington Road, Staples, Barnum
 Garfield, Kossuth street, Waltersville Franklin, Lincoln, Sumerf1eld, Roger Sherman, Mckinley, Black Rock Sheridan, Bryant, Whittier, Read Hall, Madison; Prevocational, Jack son, Columbus.
 Paro1hial schools - St. Augustine St. Charles, Sacred Heart, St. Marys St. Cyril and Methodium, St. Josephs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-15
DIED,

UIARK-In this city, Tuesday. May 14, 1918, Isaac H. Clark. \ Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 104 Parallel street, on Thursday, May 16, at 8:30 a. m., and from St Patrick's church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. RIA b*p MAIONE-In this city, May 13, 1918, Thomas Malone, of 260 Brooks St Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Gallagher & Gallagher, No. | 571 Fairfield avenue, on Thursday, , May Is, at S:30 a. m., and from St. ! Charles church at g a. m, with solemn high mass.
 Interment in St Michael's ceme- tery. RIA b*p .TURNEY-In this city, May 1S, 1918, Kate, widow of the late George ". Turney.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 72 Ii Harra1 avenue, on Thursday, May 16, at S:30 a. m., and from St lAugustine's church at g o'clock.
 Interrnent at St. Michaels ceme- tery RIA b%p lVACK-In this city, May 13, 1918 George Adam vack, aged S3 years 9 months, 16 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 751 Lafayette street, on Thursday, May I Is, at 2:30 p. m.
 Tnterrnent Park cemetery AIto- mobile cortege. RIA b.