davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
'PEGCY | 'MOORE" AT
 ELkS ON TUESDAY


 If you like romance, if you like stirr- ing adventure, if you enjoy wholesome comedy, if you appreciate a real play, then you are assured that you will fall in love with Little Peggy O'Moore" when Miss Emma Bunting and com pany offer this popular play at the Elks theater for six nights and with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
 Peggy is from the county Kerry, Ireland, and is as beautiful and charm ing as Ireland itself. She is only slip of girl when she lands in Amer ica, but she is q prominent figure in some very stirring scenes.
 And if you like Peggy, you wont be able to help liking Dan Murphy.
 And who is Dan Murphy?
 Dan is real. live mayor, who has the good of his people at heart and who proves himself every inch a man. when political enemies make unfair at- tacks upon him. The play will tell you how he risks his life to serve his people, and how he is shot down by a mob because it does not understand that Dan in on the level. even though his enemies have charged him with being dishonest
 Miss Bunting has produced two great plays in Phoenix and in them at once endeared herself to the theater pat rons. She promises. in the production of Little Peggy O'Moore," the best thing she has attempted so far in her engagement.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
By the Busy Ad Man

Well, people. I'll tell the whole world that you contestants surely had the judges calling for help, and they sure- ly took it out of me. MT. Man, you haven't got enough prizes to go around this week, you have got at least fifteen answers this week that are absolutely too good to pass by. and yet we are obliged to single out three to win the money That's the way they talked to me and believe me I was proud of every one of you. There were more really original and classy replies this week than ever before and that's say ing whole lot.
 One lady instructed to donate any prize that she might win to the Red Cross and surely would have liked to have made the donation but her replies were incorrect therefore she must try again next week.
 One of my contestants from Glendale sent in some questions to help me out and maybe they will assist me too. Anyway they are good ones and show that someone appreciates the task I face each week when I start out to dig up questions just hard enough but not too hard and then the further hard part of checking to see if there could uc uoIe tildl One dnSWer to the QueS- tions.
 The third prize this week is awarded to Grandmother" aged 65, and the judges gave it to her on merit alone aQd not on any euphonious name. but SN announcing right now that any one hoping to get in the money in the future must give me their names at least or I'll have a whole mob of an- swers without names and everything will be get all "balled up.' So, in the future send your name, not that a pretty name will get you anything, for I've heard all those old sams about "a rose by any other name" and all that stuff, and I'm hard boiled" on all sub- jects except advertising and good re- plies to my contest. so when you come in Grandma" to claim your prize, I'll doff my hat to you for putting your reply over without any name to it. The winner of the first prize this week de- serves 1t beyond any question and were there grand prize covering the entire contest so far she would win that also, when the replies are ex- hibited you will all agree with me that Harriet Parker's reply this week Is the queen of all received to date. The winner of the second is also wonder
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
SANG FUR SOLDIERS.
 SHE WILL SING HERE

Miss Nolde will sing operatic and popular airs between the acts at the Columbia, beginning Thursday of the coming week. She possesses a rich soprano of good quality, a pleasing personality and has had wide experi- ence as a singer
 Miss Nolde is an American girl, but spent the greater part of her life studying in Europe under the best masters of the old world. She was a pupil of Jean De Resgke of Paris, France, and up to the time of the outbreak of the European war was the soprano in the Sabatini Opera company in Italy. The company dis banded and Miss Folde devoted her services to the allies in France, giv- ing them the benefit of her wonder full voice by singing to the soldiers. When the United States entered the war, she came back to her native land and sang at the various army camps under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
FINAL WEEK OF LOAN CAMPAIGN OPENS;
 EACH DAY |S PLANNED \ SPECIAL ONE

Today marks the opening of the last week of the Third Liberty Loan cam paign. While the work has grown con- siderably during the past week, 1t is to be greater than ever from now on. Each day until Saturday night will be an eventful one in the records of the progress made.
 There is a matter of the amount of subscriptions raised in order that Ari- zona may go up to its right place at the head of the Western Division. Subscriptions of more than one mill lion dollars must be secured at once. There also must be an increase of 40 per cent in the number of subscribers.
 We have our backs to the wall" declared a campaign official yesterday, 'and there must be a strengthening of the working forces all over the state and county. Everybody must work with will. One week in which to check over the list of subscribers is short enough time. Those who really wish to help the government will be very
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
BUY SCOUTS TODAY START WEEK'SDR|VE
 FUR LIBERTY LOAN

Today is the day the Boy Scouts start in a whirlwind campaign of one week in behalf of the Third Liberty Loan. Many have signified their in- tention Of subscribing when the boys start in their work, and they will be given their chance during the coming seven days.
 The Chief Scout has on hand all in- structions, and the boys have been drilled in their duties so it will be only a question of a minute of the time of any man or woman whose attention they claim and who win be asked to become the p0ssessor of @ bond. A house to house canvass will be made.
 If any person is overlooked for any reason, investigate and learn why. It is the intention of the Boy Scouts to show no partiality nor to cause any i'll feeling by sighting single per- son. Remember, the campaign starts today and continues until the closing of the general campaign on Saturday night, May 4. Give the boys your snb- scription.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
BUSY AD MAN DELIVERS GOODS
 AND S|CHs FUR MORE ANSWERS

fully good or it wouldn't be in the money. Speaking of the answer ex- hibit hope to be able to announce in a few days where this exhibit will take place and when, and now I want the advice of my contestants. You know of course this, there are just two more issues of the Busy Ad Mans Page. Shall we run it for another ten weeks? Some of the advertisers want us to run it and already some of the con- testants have written me. asking that we run it for a longer time than the original specified ten weeks. Write and tell me what you think of it. The best letters I am going to publish.
 I am also going to give three prizes for the best letters. First prize of s. a second prize of s and third prize of $1. Get busy and let me have some good letters to show the whole world that most of the brains in the Salt River valley are contestants in my contest. Don't neglect this weeks questions but give thoes judges some thing that will put their eyes out
 The following sent in correct an swers and were awarded honorable mention by the judges.
 E. Allan Rlont 223o ". Washington
 Harold Wolf. Tempe. Arizona.
 Mrs. Martin Harlick, Sl6 N. First St.
 Grant W. Wilson, Glendale.
 Victor Linville, 524 s. First St.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Warren, Glendale.
 Richard Johnson. Mesa.
 Rose A. Cummings, 1927 Woodland avenue.
 Mrs. Sheldon K. Baker, 20S7 W. Adams street.
 Emily Brass, Gilbert.
 Aurel E. Connault, 21S7 E. Madison street.
 Goldy Johnson, R. R. ,, Riverside Park, Phoenix.
 Mrs. J. E. Wallace. 1900 w. Adams.
 Elsie Brown, 1130 East Polk St.
 Mrs. Geo. Barney, 715 s. Central Ave.
 Stella McTylre, Glendale.
 Foster Owen Caldwell 1906 E. Roosevelt.
 W. R. Anderson, No. Fire Station, City.
 Kathleen Clayton, 1902 E. Pierce St.
 Mrs. T. J. Smith, 320 E. Portland. Jeanne l.. Crawford. TAO E. Moreland.
 Jack Hare. R. r. D. Phoenix.
 Dorothy Toney, AT w. Washington.
 Alma Johnson, Wickenburg.
 Margaret l.. Flock 3104 N. Central Mrs. A. R. Smith. 923 E. Jefferson. Royden Makemson, 223S w. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
KIDS
 IN B|C HIT AT ELKS

Der Captain, the Inspector, Ma Katz- enjammer, the Katzenjammer Kids, all the funny people from the comic page, aided by pretty girls, merry, tuneful music and smart scenery were at the Elks theater yesterday making fun for big audience that filled that theater at the opening performance at the matinee and again at night.
 It was "The Katzenjammer Kids" the newest offering of Gazzolo, Gatts and Clifford. who make speciality of cartoon plays and know how to put together a show that will please the people. That it pleased the big Phoe- nix audiences that saw it yesterday was attested by the applause and laughter that greeted every number, the encores lengthening the perform ance to considerably beyond its ordin- ary length.
 It is a big show, with a tuneful chorus costumed to within an inch of their lives and singing some of the new popular songs. There is big cast with twenty-one musical numbers. The show will be at the Elks today, with a special matinee and closing tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
TUBERCULAR TRAINED
 NURSE

Have devoted 22 years to exclusive care of tubercular patients. Will call one hour daily: under your doctors supervision. Teach you how, when and what to eat and how to cook it. While giving one hour professional service my assistant VIII care for all other details so essential to comforts of patient and family.
 Tubercular patients only, ones that cannot afford continuous trained nurse. Will call anywhere to show how to do things'that come under a nurses work. Prices reasonable. Phone to Room 311. Adams Hotel; I'll call and explain Adv. 5bg
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

prompt in making their full subscrip- tions in order that there may be no slackers."
 Each Special Day
 Today has been dedicated as the 100 Per Cent American Day." for all men and women. Tuesday is to be ''Workingman's Day." On Wednesday it will be rallying day for the churches and Sunday schools to clean up the business secured on Sunday and to add to the work done then. On Thursday it will be the Clubs and Clubmen Day. and on that day the members of the clubs will be urged to extra efforts for the loan. On Friday the Boy Scouts will have their inning, doing their best for their country and flag.
 Saturday is to be the Presidents Day. when everyone will get behind the loan campaign and push with all their might. The best that is in every one must be put forth on the final day to make clean sweep of the big un- dertaking. No one must be overlooked.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

branches of the service in which they enlisted.
 Every branch is open to every man between IS and 35. A. T. Flynn of the Phoenix station says he has advised men in the draft to take advantage Of the opportunities offered in the navy. Flynn says the navy will. by the end of the year. have one of the largest torpedo boat flotillas in the world. He says to, call at the station, 35 East Washington, for any information de- sired.
 The men going away tonight have enlisted as landsmen for electrician ra- dio. They are:
 Dale Patterson, Fred w. Buzan, Jay T. Ellington, William E. Craig, William R. Glen, Wilfred A. Connell William A. Gilbert, also leaving tonight, is down as fireman, third class.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
TWO-DAY DRIVE b|G
 FUR LIBERTY LOAN

Though the result of the two-day drive for the Liberty loan, conducted by the Woman's loan committee of the City of Phoenix. ending Saturday night has not yet been made up, it is known to have been satisfactory. The sub- scriptions on Friday afternoon follow ing the parade amounted to $25,300.
 It has been ascertained that subscrip- tfons on Saturday night were taken in excess of $15,000, but how much more than that has not yet been reported. The figures will be available today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
PLEA E
 UNDER ADV|SEMENT

The application of the Arizona Gas, Electric and Power association for permission to add a surcharge to each Dill until such time as normal condi- tlons return was submitted to the state corporation commission Friday after noon upon the showing made by the manager of the Tucson Gas and Eiec- tric company as typical of the present condition of the other public utilities in Arizona not getting power from hydro-electric plants.
 The utilities representatives stated to the commission that fuel oil had in- creased in cost from SI.30 per barrel to about $2.70 in Arizona. r4aiaor, ft was stated, had also increased greatly in cost. The right to add the surcharge Is asked to partly recompense the utilities for the increased cost of fuel oil and labor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
MANY AIRPLANE PARTS
(Marine Journal)

Army aviation officials have gath. cred data showing that there are, ex- elusive of the engine, several hundred parts that enter into the construction of an airplane. To build machine without its engine it requires 4,S26 nails. 3,377 screws. 921 steel stamping, 790 forgings, 276 turnbuckles, 37 square feet of veneering, 3.262 feet of wire, Il gallons of varnish, 5s gallons of dope for dressing the wings. 65 pounds of aluminium. 34 feet of rubber, 201 square feet of linen, PA feet of spruce, 5S feet of pine, 31 feet of ash and F feet of hickory.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
YUMA UTILITIES CO.
 CASE ID HIGH COURT

By stipulation filed yesterday in the supreme court, the case of Yuma Gas, Light and Water company vs. the City of Yuma will be orally argued at 10 o'clock a. m. on April 30.
 The case is one in which the utilities company contests the right of the city council of Yuma to regulate rates and declares that that right rests with the corporation commission. The superior court of Yuma county decided against the Yuma Gas. Light and Water com- pany
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
OBITUARIES
Msr. Ethel p. Horstnan

Mrs. Edna Beaver last evening was the recipient of a telegram containing the sad news of the death Of Mrs. Ethel P. Horstman at the home of her father, E. P. Root, in Lebanan, Kansas, whither she had gone after a severe illness several weeks ago. Mrs. Horstman was a resident of this city for a number of years and her many friends mourn her demise.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
SEVEN NEW SAILORS
 WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

The navy recruiting station. 35 East Washington street. reports the enlistment of seven men, who are leaving at ' o'clock tonight for San Diego. The seven men are froSn Mesa and the Tempe Normal school. From San Diego they will be sent back home to await orders which will take them to the special training schools of the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
GOOD REPORT FROM
 SCHOOLS 0F HAYDEN

Following is the report of the eighth month of the public schools of Hay den, which closed on April %:
 Number of days taught, 20.
 Number of days attendance, S,S2S. Number of days absence, PAP. Number of cases of tardiness, 45. -- Number of boys enrolled, 241. Number of girls enrolled, 240. 2; Total enrolment, 4S1.
 Percentage of attendance. .97 plus. Number of new pupils, 13.
 Minnie F. Brown, principal.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
4J 4as,sn
 GasI ltss2s Sssps 5azslD WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Monday partly cloudy with occasional light rain central portion. Tuesday fair, warmer east portion.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
~->-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.- .->~--e~-~-s~'e~-'>~~.~s
 900 RAY MARE. worth $50. take S4

 300 BAY MARE, worth $50, take $40. TOP E. Jackson St.
 WANTED-Work at once, most any thing. Address Geo. H. ValentineT post office. general delivery, Phoenix, Ari- Zona. LOST-Two boxes of high brown hair grower. Leave at Bear Drug Store or call phone 327S. Reward
 TWO ROOMED house, free water, shower bath, s10 monthly. 912 Grand Avenue. If FOUND-A watch. It is easy de scribed. Is it yours. Silas T. Spencer. Madison Hotel. Phoenix, Ariz. It FOR SALE-By owner, beautiful Bella-Vis bungalow. Hardwood floors, built-in features, screen sleep ing porches, screen reading room. Con nected with sewer. Might take corner lot in trade. Phone bookkeeper, 416s.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Local Weather Yesterday

Departure in temperature yesterday none.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 25 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, .93 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January to date PTS inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 2:54 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l, 0.24 inches.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

D. H. Mcfarland of Prescott is here for a few days to attend to business interests in the valley. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 F. T. Murphy of Congress Junction is stopping at the Commercial hote, while here on a short business trip.
 Among the arrivals at the Jefferson hotel yesterday was Gaines Van Pat ten of Riverside, who is here for a short visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis of Douglas are here on combined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Maurice Kivel and c. c Sanders of Tucson are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 M. W. Starkey came down from Prescott yesterday on a short busi- ness trip. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 Mrs. c. r. Ethridge of Hayden is a visitor to the capital city for few days. She is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 George A. Brown drove up from Florence yesterday and registered at the Commercial hotel for a few days.
 Among the arrivals in the city yes- terday were Charles J. F. Ritter F. W. Alles and Billy DeVens of New York City. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel
 Mrs. Leonard Whitworth and Miss Bessie Dunbar of Hartsville, Ten nessee, are visiting in Phoenix for a few days while on their way home from the coast. They are stopping at the Hotel Adams. W. W. Evans of Tucson is a guest at the Commercial hotel while at tending to business matters in the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID, to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Dr. Lincoln Wirt noted correspondent Chauauqua one of the most authoritative and the American put every soie and dollar the otherwise we snail face triumphant Germany singehandd this little "
 Bearing letters from the Secretary Europe passed through the guarded military
 nsn into actual conditions there accorded but nne trenches and tells vivid the and Belgium graphically describing
 apne liquid fire and all daeag
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Among the arrivals in the city yes terday were Charles J. F. Ritter, F. W. Alles and Billy DeVens of New York City. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Lewis of Douglas are here on combined business and pleasure trip. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

George A. Brown drove up from Florence yesterday and registered at the Commercial hotel for few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Among the arrivals at the Jefferson hotel yesterday was Gaines Van Pat ten of Riverside, who is here for a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

M. W. Starkey came down from Prescott yesterday on a short busi- ness trip. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Maurice Kivel and c. c Sanders of Tucson are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Mrs. c. F. Ethridge of Hayden is a visitor to the capital city for few days. She is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

P. T. Murphy of Congress Junction is stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

D. H. Mcfarland of Prescott here for a few days to attend | business interests in the valley. F is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

W. W. Evans of Tucson is a guest at the Commercial hotel while at tending to business matters in the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
-A M
FANNY WARD MONDAY IN ION
THE LEVEL"

Monday afternoon at the Alamo
Theatre, and at the Grand in the
evening will be presented famous
Fannie Ward in her new photoplay
directed by George H. Melford and
released by Paramount con The
Level"
This is photoplay that will have
an especially universal appeal be-
cause of the diversity of characters
and places shown. From cultured
fastener to western miner and cow
boy and the dance-hall girl-they
are all in the picture sooner or later
and many more. Each character
has been painted as with the skilled
brush of famous artist by director
George H. Melford, who has been
responsible for many of Miss Wards
previous successes, such as "The
Crystal Gazer," which was the very
popular picture preceding "On The
Level"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
CITY MAY OWN WATER WORKS
SYSTEM.

Mayor E. B. January and City
Attorney Denis Dundon are in cor
respondence with the officials of the
Paris Water Company, the principal
office of which is in Putnam, Conn.
looking to the sale of the Paris
plant to the city at price to be
agreed upon later. The city is to
pay for the plant by a bond issue, If
the plans are carried out.
The local plant is now being
operated without franchise, the
old agreement having expired about
a year ago. An effort was made in
1917 to have the city renew the
operating franchise Of the company
for period of twenty years, but
when the terms were announced and
put into for to be voted on by the
people at the November election a
number of prominent citizens pub
licly opposed the measure, with the
result that it was overwhelmingly
defeated. Mayor January has an
nounced himself as opposed to grant
ing another franchise, and wants
the city to own the plant, which
produces an annual income Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
STATE BOARD TO MEET AT LEX
INGT0N, JAN. 20.

A netting of the State Board of
Agriculture will be held in Lexing-
ton on Jan. 20 during the Farmers
Week meetings at the University of
Kentucky. Arrangements at the
Phoenix Hotel have been made for
the following members who are ex-
pected to be there: Hon. Mat. S..
Cohen, State Secretary of Agricul-
ture; TIL. Hornsby, Eminence, ]. H.
Harris, Kevil; F. R. Blackburn,
Stanton; L. Lewis Letterel, Haired S
Greek; j. R. Rash, Henderson; J. M.
Elliston, Glencoe. and F. T. Krae-
mer, Louisville, and Mrs. Christie
Park, of Frankfort, secretary to Mr.
Cohen. Senator H. M. Forman, Of
Lexington, is also a member of the
board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-25
MORE TIME GIVEN FOR CLOSING
KENTUCKY FUTURITY.

The directors of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
tion have decided to change the day
for closing the Kentucky Futurity
from April 1 to April Is, and the
day for naming the foals from JAM
1 to Jan. Is. The change from April
1 to April Is was made because by
April Is the owner of a mare can
tell almost positively whether she is
with foal; and that from Jan. 1 to
Jan. Is was brought about by the
fact that many breeders take holt
day on New Years and overlook the
fact that they have to name their
foals on that day to keep them from
being declared out