davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
VAlNl SHOOTING CASE
CONTINUED TO TUESDAY

owing 10 the absence OF material
witnesses for the state the hear.u-
In the case OF John Naln- GA s.
limerick ST. charged with ShOotin-
James cook Of Battle Creek. Mich
in the head on the night Of july
%. was continued 20 next Tuesday
or Wednesday morning IN city court
The case vas 90 have been resumed
a week earIer. out on account of the
q bsence OF the states witnesses. it
was necessary 70 again continue the
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
SEPTEMBER GAIL.

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. I'll
Maj Robert Baltzell. state con
scription agent. has received orders
from Provost Marshal Gen. Crowd
ct at Washington To- call $500
white men for general military
service TO entrain for Camp Taylor
during four-day period beginning
Sept g. 1000 white men for linn
tied service to entram for Camp
Grant. H.. during the same period
and 176 Negroes for general mill
tary service TO enUain Sept / for
Camp Custer Mich
All these men are TO be taken
from class one and will practical
~ exhau st class one in Indiana.
Mai Baltzell stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
POLICE MAKE ANOTHER
HAUL OF WHISKY

Cy.ieI Van SJterkistr 4ia =
lice shortly before noon Wednes
DAY. charged with having the nm
Iawfgt possession Of LIQUOR
a telephone message was re-
ceived by Ne police from "a woman
saving that louor vas being sold
20 the HaNIs ~. address The 0o-
lice found ssNaral BOTTLES % wins
Ky. qua unity or wine and several
bottles OF fancy liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

NJ X Beal. monument dealer.
New Carlisle Ind 10 Eme Ander-
son housekeeper. Ohio
Albert q. Gauschon. Iaborer. Nish-
awake. 10 Ina NanHorn shoemaker.
Nishawaka.
John AJackm. lauudrymau. Misha-
vaka. 90 Elizabeth r smith. laun-
dress. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
BROTHER OF POLICE
OFFICER IS OVERSEAS

Train Omcer Christian SorwIcA
has received word THAT his brother.
Edward Sorwick arrived slfely on
erseas Sorvick enlisted with me
e2nd engineering corps and was as
signed 70 co F. The soldiers par
ents reside in sweden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
LOCAL SCHOOLS
To OPEN SEPT. 8
Seven New Teachers Appoint
ed to Fill High School
Faculty.

The local public schools includ-
Ing the elementary junior high
school and the high school will
open Tuesday, Sept 8 With the APP
pointment Of seven new teachers
the high school faculty is complete
for another year The new teach
ers are O. L. Walters. who will
teach mathematics and coach ath-
letic work and also give "A course
OF military training Mr. Walters
had champion track team from
Rochester. Ind, at the state track
meet He has taken a course Of
itaTy camp. The military course
will be given with the athletic work
i'm order 10 prepare the pupils for
the army Miss Dorothy Moves.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Noyes OF this city. viii teach ply
steal training to the girls the Misses
Laura Hudelson. of Princeton. Ind.
and Miss Irene Beugnot of Fort
Wayne. viii teach English. Miss
will succeed Miss Bertile Hinde-
lang as commercial teacher. Miss
Hndelang having accepted a posi-
ton as commercial teacher in the
South Bend high school. r. :
Millikan formerly principal OF the
Crown Point high school Will teach
chemistry and physics. to nm the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
George Davis Miss Florence Timm
will teach history Miss Timm re-
ceived the A. NJ. ~ the Chicago
university and also taught English
az the Shortridge high school al In
dianapolis.
The faculty of the high school
IS as follows r. w Johnson prin-
cipal Miss Anna Dobhins head Of
the English department: Miss Laura
Hudelson. Miss Irene Beugnot
teachers. W. F. Bristol. head Of
commercial. Miss Lucille Sleezer.
teacher. June Edineheld. teacher Of
modern languages. French and
Latin will be the languages taught.
Miss Kate Kern. botany and zoology
and general science. r.. :. Mnlksn.
chemistry and phvsics II. NJ.
Kable and c. r. Simson manual
training and shop work Miss Fran
ces simpson head of the domestic
science department Miss Simp-
son has been attending the Colum-
bia university az New York Miss
Lucille Gernhart. sewing and DO
mestic science. Miss Mildred Kotz.
sewing and cooking Miss Catherine
LoCkhart art supervisor. Miss
Lockh8rt has been teaching AZ the
Art Normal school AZ Kansas city
Mo- during the summer Miss
Te5nre Terry. supervisor Of music.
a. T.. Walters. mathematics. coach
ing OF athletic work and military
training Miss Florence Timm
history. Miss Dorothy Moves physi-
cal training supervisor for girls.
All Of She positions are filled with
the exception OF two very recent
sesignatiors those OF iuciIe Orler
and lU-S Do,is Finch They will
boz ueilrd within this Veke
a delegation or west end citizens
has petitlonrd the board for school
facilities in the west end The
board took he petition under adj
.isement but on account OF the
war &c does not deem % possible 90
build so Ions as the main school is
not overcrowded The mem hers Of
the board fully realize the distance
from that part ~ the city 20 the
main school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
AUTOMOBILE HITS
MAN ON BICYCLE

Vernon Bechiehei0er sH- Marie
SON an was h.t ar the corner of Di-
vision and Taylor sts Wednesday
morning by an automobile driven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II L. Cole. AIS y.
Walnut ST.. received word Tuesday
i'm letter from their son. John
Howard Pittman, that he had re-
ceived q slight flesh wound in the
leg while engaged i'm battle. Al
the time the letter was written he
was located i'm a Red Cross hospital
but expected 20 be released soon.
Pittman enlisted two years ago and
was sent across June %. 1918. He
is member Of co. @. 18th infantry.
and was stationed at IL Paso.
Texas before he sailed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
stere. ia 4 Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -S42JQ$475.
RED CLOEER-$l54$1s.
WHITE CLONER-SS6
ALSIkE-S14 GxlS.JO.
ALFALFA-Sll1Sl4
SWEET CLONER-$16Rfl6
COW PEAS-s3 5Od$5 90
SOY BEANS-$3 5OdS5.50
BLUE GRASS-A.
FIELD PEAS. 5Od$5 IS
MliLEI T-S34S3.I
GERMAN MILLET-&3QS55O
JAPANESE MILLET-$25Gd
MAMMOTH CLONER-Sl9QS2Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
HAY. STRAW AND FEED

HAY. STRAW AND ED
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. so :. Michigan
RYE-PayinE $50 per Do.
HAY-Psying 81 to Sl4 selling SIS
10 $50.
OATS-Paylng 75c selling Soc 10 go
SHELL CORN-Psying $50: selling
$50
EAR CORN-Paying $50; selling
E175.
TIMOTHY sEED-Psylns 81 per bu.
selling. $40.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown.
selling, SIS per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Psying S17 bu.; sell
ing so per bu.
SOY BEANS-SelliDg S4.75 bu.
COW PEAS-Selling. E455 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
1874 WILL LEAVE
IN DIVISION NO. Z
Thlrty-three 0rafteeS Will
Train at Camp Custer and
101 at Sherman.


men We're named bv draft board
so. "Wednesday m0rnil- 10 leave
Aus. Z6 or any one OF Jhe five days
thereafter for Camps Custer and
sherman. as part ~ the entire
draft contingent from this city and
county
Another member Clement Hag-
ertv Of the <ew--Tmes editorial
stan viii leave with division SO.
Mr Hagerty has been police re-
porter ON the night staff for the
past year and attended the Notre
Dame law school during the day
IIis brother Leo Hsgerty has pre-
coded him t0 France having arr
rived overseas some three months
ago
Thuty-three men viii go TO
Camp sherman. Chuucothe O.
They are as follows
CAMP SHERMAN.
Joseph " Bartozek William 6
Brown. william IT, Coulter. steve
Chmielewski Frank Chrobot. John
pebeshko. Vincent Duszynskt
Charles opposite. Ellie Ferguson.
simon TischgIund. Clement Fisher
Harvey 7 Freeman Isaac Newton
Gaines Stanley Gorajewski KiriU
Holoraty. Jesse a Kugsbury. Toney
Eopszynski Szczepan Koperski
Stanley J Erzeszewski. leo Lis
zewski Cashier Luczynski Edwin
q Mann Ludlow O.. Moore Mike
M.s.erwicz. Joseph Nemeth Walter
\iedbaIsli Cashier Niezgodslli, I
ot,7 %ovak SIEVE Szybowicz. Jan
r. S,achowski Roscoe O. TruaN.
BI1zy Trbv5insEi Steve Witucki
TIE 101 men who will 60 10 Camp
Custer Battle Greek Mich fol-
low.
CAMP CUSTER.
Frank AftowsEi. Herbert Alex /
ander Frank Alert Roscoe r /
Barman. Francisco Bongiorno Cas-
inner Beczkiewicz. Bill Borsodi. Ern- /
est G Bryant. Joseph G Bucz-
kowski. Alfred Buysee. Wlady- !
slaw Bysezewski. Robert e Carter. |
Jan CiesIk. Henry Coddens Maur-
ice Cohen William TT Coulter
James W. Custer Joseph Catal- !
TO- John ". Dayon. Acniel De-
Buysser. Stanley I. Decker. Fran /
ciszek Doktol Francis Domke I
charles 4. Dunlap Frank Dzcewa,
Andrew FrawinskL Tom Gorbach, /
Cement Hagerty. Harry q. Haven /
or. Mieczlaw b Haznski steve /
Holev.nski
Bennie Holl erin John Harvath. /
John JackoViak Walenty Janus. 4
Joseph Jauuk Nern Janowski Ber- =
nard Johnson Franklin Monroe /
Jones Edward IT. Jones. Nathen /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. LO-
ran St. MishawRka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair % good.
Q6c, prime. 941Oc.
HOGS-l2OG15O lbs. 1914 1909 100
los. 10. 100 up. lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by j. W BurIell. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av-b
NHEAT-Paying S20S per bu.
OATS-Paying 75C, selling S5d90c per
on.
BRAN-SeiIing 81 90 per hundred
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling. 50 per hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SellinK, $3.50 per
cwG
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. $500 per
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
IaI r. jefferson Blvd

FEAL--Paylng. ltc. selling, l5435c
BEEF-Koast. go: boiling. DC; por
iernouse. 5OQ6Oc: sirloin, $500
HAM-Paylng. S1zc. selling &c.
LARD-Psying. Dc. selling. Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

GREEN HIDES-lO. o. 10
IALLUN 2d5c. rough
WOOIs-sSQoIc: cslf -OQ 80
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Novel Story at Hip

Can you imagine a beautiful girl married to a man who does not know her when he sees her. and they living in his apartment Complications are sure to follow. and they did. They are the reason for My Unmarried Wife" with Carmel Myers and Kenneth Har- Ian. which opens a two days engage ment at the Hip, starting this morn ing. It was served in novel form un- der the title of "Molhe and L. and was extensively read.
 over at the Supurba theater in Los Angeles only last week the manager, Mr. Abrahams, writing to the mana ger of the Hip, said: You cannot go too strong on this picture. It broke the house record of the Supurba since my management. and is one of the finest values I have ever played. It has been styled by the dean of New York critics as "A Sparkling Ameri- can play with a decided French Dressing"
 With the feature will be shown a smart one-reeler, Where Do We Go From Here?r reviewing the soldier boys in California, France and on the seas.
 To every patron who goes through the doors of the Hip today and to- morrow John F. Barker is going to present a big red apple grown in the famous Washington apple country The Big Y apple film is is also added l to the regular program.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
DAY IT
 THRIF I SALES
 IS BIGCER ONE
Women Doing Special Work
 For War Show Patriotic
 Spirit and Accomplish
 Great Result for Cause

That practice makes perfect was WpIfied in the success of the sec oud day of the big Thrift stamp drive Ir tuc hands of the women of Phoenix. Con- the first day the sales amounted tD %a5> Yesterday. the second day. o.l'3Sed inc sales to the amount of II3'.lS or a total for the day of I.0ij.U2
 Four booths were in operation yes i.llaE, as on the opening day. These ere located at the pOstoffice, at the Hotel Adams. the Commercial hotel arI at the Jefferson hotel. Those in c.aleo of the booths yesterday were uu, the same as those in charge on lH" opening day, the list of volunteers iur the work furnishing new material. Each day for the ensuing thirty dSys. at least. there will be new faces at sacl of the booths. although the chair n1u will be the same throughout that period.
 Reports from the several booths were as follows:
 \ the Postoffice-Sa for the day, s5llo2. Four baby bonds sold during the day. Booth in charge of Mrs. w. o lIartrlnft and Mrs. Arthur Esgate Io be in charge of Miss May Noble
 3 .. F AnsWorth, chairman.
 At the Hotel Adams Sales for the uaN Sl60. In charge of Miss Kittie NrHe, Miss Alma Lewis, Mrs Her bc.l Atha. Jr. Mrs. A. Atha. Jr To- day in charge of Miss Henrietta Ol- t.r and Miss Kittie Craig. Miss Hen r.ta Dlucy. chairman.
 Al the Commercial Hotel Sales for t.o day $Z0o. In charge of Mrs. H. Fl. Temple, Mrs. EIulz, Mrs Love. Mrs. ilaIdermdu and Miss Isabelle Irwin. .ils. John Y. Dunlap. Jr., chairman
 At the Jefferson Hotel - Sales for tae day. $215. In charge of Mrs. II. x. Eeauchamp and Mrs. Chester Dana Reed. Mrs Chester Dana Reed, chair man.
 Martin \. Eynerson state director "t thn War Savings Campaign for H. unoIs. Was g. visitor in Phoenix yes ierddy He is stopping at the San Mar cos in Chandler and yesterday he eX- pressed himself as determined to be present in Phoenix tomorrow to take an aNiVe part in the big Thrift Day celebration He said he would partici- pate m both parades and would be lrcsout at the speaking at the Central school grounds He also said he would do his bit toward advancing the sale oi the stamps in Phoenix throughout thc day.
 Arrangeme7ts for the big parades uud for the celebration in general to- luOlruw were going forward nicely yesterday and there was every iudi- cation that every detail announced SC far would be carried out exactly as uhuned
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
WOMAN TO TALK
 IN PALESTINE ;

Palestine" is the subject of a lecture which will be given at the Presbyterian church this evening by Mrs c. Carna- pas, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. An in- teresting part of the program will be the wearing of native costumes by Mrs. Carnapas. who demonstrated the char acteristic costume of each village. 9th CT costumes which will be shown are those of Bethlehem, of the peasants of Syria and Egypt and that worn by or der of the Turkish government by the Christian women. In those of Syria and Egypt no change has been made for thousands of years says Mrs. Car napas.
 After having spent several years in Palestine most of which time was spent in Jerusalem. Mrs Carnapas has taken up her residence near Phoenix. She has many interesting experiences to relate
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
NJ VI DOMINION MINING STOCK
 CASE UNUSUAL
Shares Owned by Vice-Pres- idcnt of Company Ordered
 Deposited With State Corporation Commission

An order by the corporation com mission prescribes a new deal in the affairs of the New Dominion Mining company, Gila county property. Complaint had been made against the distribution of stock by the vice pres ident of the company, B. F. Baker. In a reorganization of the property Baker received 200. GOO shares of the stock and the president, R. E. Nandruff, 100000 shares. This and other stock vas pooled
 Application was made to the corpo- ration commission to sell 30,000 shares of the stock at S150 q share. Later. on the application of Baker, who rep resented that the stock could be sold at S d share. the commission fixed that price in the order.
 Then, it is charged by other stock holders, Baker unloaded a part of his holdings at prices very much below the price fixed by the commission. On the showing made the commission or dered yesterday that all of the stock of Baker shall he deposited with the commission. which says that it has ascertained that the property is prob ably meritorious and should not be handicapped in the process of devel- opment
 The commission also made an order allowing the Motor Transit company operating between Bisbee and Doug las to increase its fare from $1.25 to $1.40. The application is made on the ground of the higher cost of materials for repairs and for operation, and it is stated that as the road between the two towns deteriorates the need of re- pairs becomes greater
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

of June Caprice that she is able to bring happiness and strength of char acter on the screen. These qualities have brought her many followers ever since she joined the FoXfilm forces, from her well remembered Caprice of the Mountains" The Ragged Prin- cess to her "A Small Town Girl" Film fans can prepare for another period of joy, for Miss Caprice is now appearing in Patsy new William Fox picture that tells the story of the wild devil-may- youth who knows no restraint until he meets June. But by this time he is so entanged with the snares of his gay life that his mis- cry is sad and tells its own tale to growing youth, and unwatchful mothers.
 All through the picture Miss Ca price. overflowing with the poy of youth and goodness, brings many a hearty laugh through the innocent pranks she works out She is full of the life of springtime and always as charming as the rose.
 This new picture shows Miss Ca price at her best. Mir Fox knowing the qualities of his star, hunts untir-
 ngly for those ideas that fit her like the charming gowns she wears in her screen acting.
 The new picture is at the Empress today.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

Mabel Taliaferro is the star and which will be seen at the Plaza theater to- day, Miss Taliaferro is seen as an emotional actress of rare power.
 Heretofore Miss Taliaferro has been seen as a sunshine screen Sirl'-as a girl whose sweet and gentle ways win for her the love of all with whom she
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

setting and costuming. "The Woman God Forgot is said to eclipse any thing in which the renowned star has ever appeared. not excepting even her wonderful Joan the Woman Hun- dreds of people took part in the pro- duction, the immediate supporting cast being one of the most imposing ever assembled for a single motion pie ture. It includes Wallace Reid, who has the handling of the principal male role: Hobart Bosworth as Cortez, Ray mond Hatton as MOntezuma, as well as Theodore KosIoff, Walter Long, Charles Rogers and Olga Grew in loles for which they were especially chosen on account of their adaptabilty. The entire picture was made under the personal supervision of Cecil B, DeMille, director general of the Art craft studios
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Geraldine Farrar Lamara Offering

Geraldine Farrar Lamara Ufferlng
 Today commences at the Lamara what promises to be one of the most suspicious motion picture engagements seen in this house for many months. It is the showing of the famed Aircraft production of Jeanie Mac pherson's The Woman God Forgot" starring the celebrated Geraldine Farrar.
 The story is of the period when Montezuma and his Aztecs were con quered by the Spaniards under the leadership of Cortez. From point of massiveness and laYishness of stage
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Lone Bandit May Have Been Caught
 In Prescott Net

Local officers believe that the lone bandit who a few days ago robbed the Wickenburg branch of the Central bank Of S1,500, after ty- ing and gageing cashier and book keeper, is in custody of the Prescott authorities An arrest on John Doe warrant has been made in that city and it is the opinion of the au- thorities that the man is the masked robber who perpetrated the Wickenburg crime.
 That the robber made no attempt to leave the vicinity of the crime i'm n1ediately after it's accomplishments was also learned yesterday when word was received here that the cash box, identified as that taken from the bank, was found in the bath room of the Wickenburg hotel It is said that $350 in cash was in the box when it was recovered
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

lene of the Hills" she is a girl who be- lieves her brother has been foully mur- dered. who makes a VOW of vengeance over his grave. and who falls in love with the man she tries to kill.
 The outdoor scenes for "A Mazda lene of the Hills" were taken in Geor- gia and Florida.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
GENERALS SON FALLS
[Republlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb 12-Sec- ond Lieutenant Peyton R. March, IT, son of Major General Peyton C. March suffered a fracture of the skull today when his airplane fell at TaliaferrO Field. He is said to have small chances of recovery.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

comfortable. Aside from the story one of the big scenes should be given some consideration. One of the big gest cafe sets ever effected at q studio was used in this picture. An entire stage was covered with the giant set and more than hundred couple were used in the scene. There was real food and a jass band furnished the music for the dancers.
 Belle Bennett is featured in this pie ture and supported by Jack Living ston of Eyes of the World fame. The two are a very good combination.
 The management of the Columbia wishes to announce that one of the greatest features of the season will start tomorrow. France in Arms" is the card, and according to all press conIment it is one of the most thrill ing pictures ever filmed The rental of this film Willbe given to the British Red Cross by the Pathe company.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

masko and Billy Flannery. The conso- lations fell to the lot of Mrs Jenkins and Harry Crandan A monologue was given by Mr West at the close of The party, and was much applauded.
 Among those present were: AIr. and Mrs A. R. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Tomasko. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harold, MT. and Mrs. E A. Oleson, Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Shirer. Mir and Mrs. Charles Sayre Mir. and Mrs. II. L. Worden, MT and Mrs C. Huddleston, Mrs. Anna Lynch Mrs. Pearl Happen. Mrs. Anna Goldman. Mrs. Matte Gregg, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Josephine Smith Harry Crandau Billy Flannery, Billie West and Bert Sanders.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
SURPRISES TO BE SPRUNG AT
 ANNUAL MEET.

Perhaps the most interesting phase of the annual Phoenix Chamber of Commerce meeting and dinner at the Woman's club this evening. exclusive of the reading of the annual report in which a general resume of the eX- tensive work done in the past year is made will be the unique program which has been arranged.
 For obvious reasons, principal among which is the inherent curiosity of most human beings, President H. J. Me Clung and Secretary Harry Welch, who are chiefly responsible for the unusual surprises to be sprung. are withhold ing any information as to just what these jack in the box stunts are to be- Suffice it to say that those 'on the inside" consider that the program will be the most fitting and appropriate and unusual thing of its kind over of fered at this sort of gathering.
 In fact, there are some who declare Harry Welch missed his calling when he became a chamber of. commerce sec retary, and should, instead. have been q producer of musical eXtraVaganzas Prominent Speakers
 A list of speakers of national repute is assured for the after-dinner talks this evening. H. D. Marshall, vice. president of the Phoenix National bank, and one of the "dollar-a-year'' men at Washington since a year ago when he quit active work here to aid the government, will be in Phoenix this morning. according to word le- ceiVed last night.
 Secretary Welch and President Me Clung have been in communication with H. E. COulby and H. W. Ryer- son. the latter of whom is at the head of the Thrift stamp campaign in the state of Illinois. and virtual assurance has been received that these men will be present A number of other good speakers will probably appear also, it is announced
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
seIIe Bennett at Columbia

Belle Bennett portrays a new type of vampire in her latest Triangle of fering. Because of a Woman" She appears as a woman who cares noth- ing for what the gossips may say of her. and who is willing to give up everything to make her mother more
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
FRIENDS SURPRISE
 MIR. AND MRS. SMITH

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith were houored with a surprise party. Friday evening in their new home on South seventh avenue. The evening was given over to whist, their being seven tables u play.