davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-02

FLEMING. william p. Philadelphia. Pa.
F9sJEK james Ra;n. H. 1s.asak RSshs,,e q.
FUCHS, Edward. Shawnee. Ohio.
GERAUGHrY.. James. Lexington. No.
GILLEs. Frank. Arkansas. Wis.
COTWALT. Warren Preston, New Paris, Ohio.
GROSS, James b.. Morrilton. Ark.
+, HARRIS, Edgar E., Ro1, Okla.
HoRW1T:z. David. New York. n. Z
HUBER. John Edward, brooklyn. N. T.
HYNEs. William H, New Bedford. Mass.
KEDhowsAI.. Ken vincent j.. Iucan. Minn.
ikELI.EKMAN, John. Honesiale. Pa.
!KISGsIAND; Leroy Homer. OIL City. Pa:
KNAPP. Clarence J.. batavia. n. Y.
!: kcEI.sCH, Eraardt o.. Hartford. Conn.
l ApOINTE. Webb T.. slleboygan. Mich.
!.iEnLA. C!arerc. D.. barrysiile. \. Z.
MACIER0WskI. Fraek, buffalo. n. Y.
! AiAGlNo, Phillip. California, Pa.
AAHER, Joseph. New York. n. 7:
MANNING. John c.. Boise. Idaho.
MINIcH. Nicholas. Scranton. Pa.
MINskY: Lewis. Syracuse. n. Y.
MlTgHELL. Michael. lowell, Mass.
MoSTAIGNE; SS james B.. knoxville. Tenn.
r. Fran. j.; New x 1ssa Morton n MINI,
roWERs: Joseph Mich.sl. Phii.deiphi.. Pa.
RaSSoR aSYsskA Wla% 5anfs E. sagRfi. sa51af 'sr.
REESE: SANFORD o.. west fittston. Pa.
koBY. ocie T.. Clarkton. Va.
ROGERS. Charles W.. North Towanda. N. 7.
FOL R9LL, kiehard t:h s.. Stanton; Iowa;
SALISBURY, 10y, Atchinson. Kan.
SHAW. Charles j., Joadao. Ark.
! Sl.UCUM. John. Scranton. Pa.
| SOMEiiS, Treon b.. Colasset, MINI.
! SPARKS. Alfred Franklin. velle Green. Col.
STATION. J,sse T.. Addington. Okla.
! STGGkWELL, 81. .t, Allan J., i.ockiort; n; Y.
/ UNDERWOOD. John o.. Tishomingo. Miss.
nETTER. TIE John clan'ents. Beioit; Kan.
WhsTERKM. S assIss william iii mfsa u.s. nrooI1yn n. Z.
WIGCS. William. Judscnia, Ark.
| WILKoFskY. Max. st. Louis. No.
| WILLIAMS. Willie. Mobile. Ala.
| JONES. Claude. Chicago. Ill.
kI4EMM. john E.. Hanover. Pa.
, kLIMIsHIN. Alexander p. Minneapolis MINI.
fhvERTY Woman John Thomas T .00nSn: Do1er n
| LIVINGSTON, John W., Wynne Wood; Okla.
LoEFELER. John s.. Chicago. III.
! MAGBY. Luther NJ. pickens. Okla.
i WELLINGTON. VIM. Geo., Hoosick Falls, N. T
MURPHY. John William. Charlestown. Mass.
! NEvIN, William, Long Island City. n. Y.
! PELLETIER. Zenon Norwood. Mass.
| NICHOLAS. George. Jacksonville, Fla.
PETTYPOOLE. Charles E.. Belle Rive. Ill.
r2ME Efus TmpfFansey1e Era oea
| RAPHAEL. Max. Brooklyn. n. Y.
| RESSo. John. Cleveland. Ohio.
RILEY, THOMAS j., katemey, lex.
; ROBINSON. John j.. Neodesha, Kans.
! ROSASSKY, Paul. New kensington, Pa.
ROSS. Sam, Rosanky. Tex.
| RUEDIGER. Emil. st. Louis. Mo.
! SAFIRAN. Leo. East Chicago, Ind.
/; SCHAIIDLEIN. Bernard H., New York, n. T.
! SHORT. Samuel W.. Cleveland. Ark.
! sHURER. Anthony. Nesbit. Pa.
! SMALL, William A., Houston, Tex.
| SMITH, Seconly B.. Melber, Ky.
!, SMELL. Arthur j., Opp. Ala.
| STACEY. William, Mount Sterling. KY.
| STREEBY. Robert Earl. Salt Lake City, Utah
/ SULLIVAN. Ralph NJ, Houlton, Me.
| SCNDEM, Emil o., Colfax, Wis.
] SWEET. Alfred. New York. n. Y.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

i BIsER. John L.. Hagerstown. Md.
| BLIXT. Gustave r.. Butte. Mont, M.
nRS%s c.s .sas Soy Herr. Gf.r.1s Hi:s s"' Me-
BUNKE. William. Union Bridge. Nd.
COMES FROM SCOUT. Beujamine. Rosebud
rTTzGERaLD. rEa DIT Thos. r.. Baiis.on Spa. NY
, GIESTING. Frank, Tower. Ind:
GLAUB. Frank, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
GOMEZ, Simon. San Luis Rey. Cal.
GRAHAM. Charlie. Seneca. s. c.
ADAMS. George Frederick. Oshkosh; Wis.
j ALTMAN. Earl T.. Cincinnati. Ohio:
| ANDERSON. George. Taylor. y. OAK.
BARNES. Robert J.. wadesvilie. Pa.
BEFFREY. George Herbert. New York. n.
BEILEN. James, Columbus. Ohio.
BENNING; John. Manchester. Iowa.
| BERNOSkI. Joe, West Point. Va.
B0N0Mo. Gioreio. bridgeport; Conn:
BONES: James A.. Chelsea. Mass.
B0WKER. Walter. Maiden. Mass.
BRIER, Louis. Sloss, Colo.
BRIGGS. Ernest b.. Hammond. WIS.,
BRIssEY: William o.. Berea. W; Va.
| BROCK. Robert, Chesterfield. g. c.
BRUNDAGE. Augustus. Brooklyn, N. Z.
BURNS. Thomas NJ. Le sueur. MINI.
% cAhR cn.sls. s.fs L. i west ssx ss%sary sSl Mas.
| CAsTRIGIANO. sostino. Philadelphia. Pa.
CI.AzEY. William r.: Baltimore: Md.
| COLE. Harold H, Solvay. n. 7.
CONLEY. Eugene J.. Bloominston, III.
| DATTOLAA, Sabine. Jersey City, N. J.
DAY, George W., Fair View. Ind.
DEMIANOvICH. N, Barns Corners. N. I.
| DUPUIS. Adelard c.. Sanford. Me-.
FLORA, Luther. Indianapolis. Ind.
FRANK. Max. Jersey City. n. J.
| FURST, George v, Barnesville, MINI.
! GINES Peter. Chicago. Ill.
I GRAPES. Fred J., Brooklyn. n. 7.
! GRAY. Ed L.. Roanoke. ny.
1 HALEY. Charles. Haleyville, Ala.
| HALL, George L., Simsbury. Conn.
| HALL Joseph L.. Newark. Tex.
| HALsTEAD. Walter J.. Goshen. Cal.
! HAMILTON. Douglas o., San Francisco. Cal
, HAWTHORNE, Isiah. W:nnsboro. La.
| HUMPHREYS. Fred A. Casa Grande. Ariz.
JAKOBOWSkI, Konstanti. Chicago, i'll.
KAISER, Paul F.. Westfeld, Tex.
| KALDT. David D., New Lexington. Ohio.
KANE. Frank P. New York, N Y.
KAsTER, William F., Ackley. Iowa.
| LARSON. Martin, Suttons Bay. Mich.
LOMBARDI. Guistino. New York. \. J.
McCURDY. NAL, Crowley. Tex.
| MCINTOSH. Allan. Hudson, Mass.
| McKE0N. James J.. Dorchester, Mass.
J MARTIN, Louis A.. Seattle. Wash.
| MARTIN, Vernon Arthur, Anderson. No
| MASTERS. Stanley, Bond Hill. Ohio.
MATEJCEK, Hugo W.. Owatonna. MINI.
| MATTISON. William. o.. Arbala. Tex.
| MATTIX. Myre. Nowata, Okla.
| MAZZoNE. Domenik. Seattle. Waeh.
! Continued on Seventeenth PageD
Evening star., 1918-12-02

NIvEN, Maurice p, Upper Montciair. N. ].
RENNER, John W.. billiards. Ohio.
JACKSON, Jared F.. Atchison. Kaus.
RIB Rfbs6S@ Ser F.; Fs.e1 y.n 2 hrestree oss Mass.
RUSSELL. Alexander Mcpherson. bedford. Pa
SHAF1AN, Jacob. Secretary Of War, Wash
ington. D. c..
HUBBARD, John R.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
BREMER. Herman F.. Charleston: s. c.
ELLIOTT. Archie J., New York, n. Y.
GORDON, Ernest D.. MulhaH. Okla.
GORGEs, Clarence. Wanego. Kan:
kIMBEL. Ray j.. kound Like. MINI.
LEMERT Milo. Crossviile: "enn.
| MASON, Edward g., Toledo. Ohio.
| MONAGHAN. William s.. oswego. n. Y.
ROSEN. Isidor. Far Reckaway, n. Y.
TEssMER: Frederick A.. Oil City. Pa.
HENS. Robert F.. Buffalo. n. Y.
BURKS, Clifton o.. Fancy Hill. Va.
JONES. Len,ael NJ, Tuscola. Ill.
MORAN. MOI s y Row % A.. Milford Center. Ohio.
MUMFORD, Wilson F.. Toledo. Ill.
REnnEIS. orlin R.; Boise Idaho. H.
SREXGEH M9ns0e 9oSs r. T. sstesve saelsyss
ALTFELIX. Charles. New York. N. 7.
BARNETT. Fillmore: Heatcn; n. {.
BoGK: Charles u Phiiadsapnis' sapaas 1a,x r.;
CASE. Ottie. Brooksville. KY.
HEIsHMAN. Charles E.. Edinburg. Va.
RACHLIN, David; Brooklyn. \: =.
SMOLIK. John, Buffalo. N. 7:
BOYD. Joseph Alexander. Scipio, Okla.
CAIRNES, John. New York. N. 7.
FRYE. George E.. Butler. Pa.
GARDNER. Ebert r.. Pnssaic; N. J.
GAIT. Walter j. Martinez. Cal;
MARTIN, John E.. Baltimore, Md.
NORRIS, Isaac. baltimore. Md.
NELSON. Severt j., Ellsworth. Iowa:
WILSON. John W. Miss Julia v. xockabee
1893 Third street, Washington, D. G.
CHAPMAN, Ross r., Fargo, n. D..
HOLAHAN. John T., Rochester, y. 7.
HORAK. Walter G., Scranton. Pa.
JOHNSON Clarence, Roam Mountain, Tenn.
McCARTER, Ira, Pratt CITY. Ala.
O'CONNELII. John, Lawrence, Mass.
PURCELL. Warren B.. WeiEert. Ia.
WARD. William H.. jr.. Auburn. n: T..
CLEARY, Mathew o. LA, n. 7.
COWIE. Allen B., Butte, Mont.
CUSH, William j.. Laol.,s. -, "a.
HERMAN. Daniel r., Uinr.. III.
MORRIS. Charlie M. Cnrcnr1 .
SENTK0, John James, Iron Mountain, Mich
STEVENS. Albert, Leranna, ONO.
vADEN, Robert, Hillsboro. Tex.
WEBER. Joseph H., Philadelphia, Pa.
CORPORAIS:
cURREY. John Earl. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
HYDE. William. Buffalo, n. Y.
HERIOTT, James D.. Providence, s. C.
HERON. Thomas. Brooklyn. N. 7.
HORN. Henry. Northport, n. Y.
JASTRZEMSKI. Barney L.. ST. Louis, Mo.
KOTHE. Harvie, Ponca City, Okla.
KRIZ. Joseph F.. Cedar Rspids. Iowa.
MCGUIRE. Charles T., Clifford. Mich.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

jsYMoNs. Carl Eredriek. Reading. Pa. =,
TABER. Frsnk NJ; Orient. N. 7.
TRncM rsai G1i 1a. m s'Ssss H:s xeh
TREcARTIN, Earl B., North saugus, Mass.
TUCKER. Leo. woodville. Tex.
WALDEN, Alexander, Clyde, Ohio.
WALKER. Samuel H., Philadelphia. Pa.
WATSON. Lonnie, Hobart. okla.
WINIIzKi1 xEIGTzT ;, Rubin. ssoollsn; N; z.
! YANcHULIEs. Martin. Niagara Falls. N. 7
| ZEIiLER. Augustus C.. Limerick. Pa.
! zERKOWskI. Adam. Buffalo, n. z.
| JACKSON, Frank. Hixson. Tenn. ~
! JOHNSON. Claude, nastrop; Tex.
KLINE. George. Canton. Ohio.
KSEckEG. ;hE6. hsa, Dan W: IL. L. Mars. Iowa.
LARAMEY. Clarence. Hermosa Beach. Cal.
McDERMOTr. Jas. Robt.. Sioux Falls. s. Oak
McNAsiEE. William ". New York. n. Y.
MADDEN. i4, Roy o.. Danville; Ill.
NICHOLSON. Charles L. Newton. Kans.
! O'CONS0R. Michael. New York. N. 7.
e'HARA. James NJ. Philadelphia. Pa.
OLSEN. Oscar. Brooklyn, n. r.
OLSON. Hjalmar. jenkins. MINI.
PRoNESehEk. E Arthur E. ss's xnesear,. n Mas.
PUTT. Clayton H.. Lebanon, Pa.
ROSS. % srre1i % r.. s, Ws.hisston, sW 'ik: s.. ~ /
RoeA5sKI d,19 KSsstanty; Ph,l.ae,phis, Ps-
~ Il
scHETTIG, Frederick. Piermont, N. 7.
| sERAFINskI. John Joseph. Schenectady. N. 7
SEXTON: John C.: Olympia. ky.
SEAFFER, Louis E., Fenelton, Pa.
, SHARP. sephus s.. Mil Spring. Mo.
SHEPPARD, Troy: Prestonsburg. Ky.
SIzER. Edwin. Holland Patent. n. Y
SKLUT. Nathan. Wilmington. Del.
SMITH, BenJamin H.. Cadott. Wis.
STERN, Pete j., Brooten. Minn.
! " RanRAnyfl1a- ~ v
; TURNER. Frank E. sturg!s, Mich.
VAN HEE. Jacob: Ontario, y. Y.
yISk. Joseph. Mekinoch. n. Dak.
VIGIL. Augustin. MagdAIena, n. Mex.
WfLkIE. Ray f., Converse. 8. C.
! WILSON. Barron Lewis. King Mountain. Ky.
cHEKRYHoLMEs. IL Morris m A.. A. Marion. Ind.
BURCH, Jack T.. Jordon Mines. Va.
BURNS. Harry. kiowa. Kan.
.COPLEY, Garland. Fort Gay, W. Va.
DRIVER. Milfred H.. Providence, R. I.
: FRONCKOWsKE. Antonio. Baltimore, Md.
GoNYA; etoS "a, Charles G, Albany, n: 7.
HOLY. Frank. Temple, Tex.
NoLrE. Edward Henry. Jersey City. n. ].
BARsSECK, Arthur j., Meriden. Conn
! BERGMAN. Gotfred E.. Ortonviile. MINI.
BROWN, James william, Colesburg, Iowa.
KILLED IN ACTION.
HuTcH1Sss: Edwin G.. Austin. Tex.
PETIT. William s.. Chicago. Ill.
| REESE. Isaac. jr.. Memphis. Tenn.
LIEUTESANTs:
GARRETT. Victor E.. Kerrville. Tex.
TATE. Thomas s., Memphis Tenn.
YOUNG. Robert W.. Okolona. Ark.
CHATTERTON, Iden Edwin. Ann Arbor, Mich
JOHNSON. Francis D., Zillah. Wash.
OTTO. Herbert Joachian. Philadelphia. Pa
| RAVEN. Richard NJ. Bay Shore, N. 7.
! SHELDON, Herbert j., Lansing. Mich.
| TARR, Stanley Terry. Buffalo. n. Y.
PYLE. John H.. Kalamazoo. Mich.
CAMERON, Alvin H., Nashville, Tenn.
CRANDALL. E. c., East Watertown, n. 7.
| DAVIS. Warren c.. Wilmington. N. C.
| HELLQUIsT, Oscar E., Summit. n. J.
MILLER, Welty A.. Weston. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Libertinev at the Plaza


 The Libertine," which comes to the Plaza today, is a story of modern life, strong and gripping. It brings home with grim. realism the great lesson that "once in every mans or woman's life comes the moment to decide in the strife for truth or false hood, for the good or evil side"
 The heroine in "The Libertine,' a young girl, pure and lovely, who is the main support of her widowed mother. is engaged to marry clean, wholesome young man who has been her childhood sweetheart. Her path is crossed by the modern libertine, the man who 'can afford to play the game" A thoroughly depraved so- ciety is always. ready to make a favorite of libertine who defiles pure womanhood while his victims bear the burden of shame alone. A surprise finish comes like breath of June roses. and the story ends, bringing close to the hearts of the audience the powerful and timely moral of a great old play, forever. new.
 The cast includes John Mason as the libertine, Alma Hanlon as Elsie Corwin, Marie Alexander, Walter Hitchcock. Edward Lansford, Jean Stuart and Doris Sawyer
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
OBITUARIES
F. C, Mosser


 F. C. Mosser, brother of Will Mos ser. chief clerk Of the city water de- partnent, died Thursday morning at the Deaconess Hospital, succumbing 10 an attack of pneumonia. The body was shipped last evening to the former home Of the deceased in Palestine. H. It was about ten years ago that F. c. Mosser came to Arizona seeking health He had been employed in Illinos by varous large concerns as an expert ac- countant. His health breaking down he came 10 Arizona, and thereafter made his home here with his brother For time he improved, but he never fully regained his former yigor. Some weeks ago he was stricken with a severe cold which developed into pneu- monia. When his condition became grave he was brought from his broth CTS ranch to the Deaconess hospital Besides Will Mosser. three other broth CTS survive, one living in Palestine another in Chicago, and the third in Spokane.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Local Produce Market

A carload of Hood River apples will arrive in the city this morning. Ap- ples are moving fast upon the market and reports from the northwest ap- pie country say that the price is steadily advancing.
 An interesting item upon the local market is strawberries. A fresh ship ment was received yesterday. They are of mammoth size, fine quality and are retailing for 2o cents a box.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
>UmderIpriced

Here is a 10 that should sell today for $950 per acre cash, but we can sell it for s225 and only s4500 cash. It is close to Phoenix, northwest, and is clean and in barley. Let us show you today. A 1G0 acre tract at s125.00 per, today.
 A 160 acre tract at s125.00 per if you act at once. Part cash. Pay for it this year in cotton and grain.
 SEE BELLAMY & HASKELL
 121 N. 2nd Ave It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Columbia Bill PIeases

A large and appreciative audience greeted France in Arms" again at the Columbia last night. It really gives one an idea of the great struggle across the water. The start of the picture shows the young manhood of France going through it's course of training making them fit for the battlefield. Ev- cry side of the gigantic effort that
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION

J. J.. Wright of Douglas came up yesterday on a few days business trip. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams
 J. E.. Connor of Stanley, North Da. kota,e arrived in the city yesterday to
 L. M. Jackson of Jerome is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hadnet and fam fly of Ladonia, Texas, are stopping al the. Hotel Adams while here looking
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
over the valley with the view of in-

over the valley with the view of in- vesting.
 L. NJ. Jackson of Jerome registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. L. J. Lassell, principal of the high school at Kingman, is a business visitor in Phoenix. She is a guest at the Jefferson lhotel. |. Mir. and Mrs. Robert E. Tally of Jerome are stopping at the Hotel Adams while here on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
 H. B. Wilson of Casa Grande is among the arrivals at the Commercial hotel.
 Miss F. Murry and Miss NJ. Allen of New York City are in the city for d few days They are stopping at the Hotel Adams Mir. and Mrs R. N. Fredericks of Prescott. are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

France has made to drive the German invaders from her soil is shown in this wonderful film. The big guns are shown in action throwing tons of metal and destroying everything in their path. An aeroplane fight at a height of over 5000 feet in which a French plane destroys an enemy machine is also shown. The German machine is seen falling all the way to the ground. This feature Hill be shown for the last time tonight.
 Little Mary McAilister also pleases in The Uneven Road" It will also be shown today. As an added feature for the children today: Charlie Chaplin in The Woman" will furnish the comedy This picture is one of the best he has made and according to all that have seen it, it is scream.
 Importance of Dumb Character
 One of the most vital parts in Nothing But the Truth has been sighted by the management. Every other character in the cast may be found on the program. whether be- cause of it's mechanical work or be- cause it is unable to offer a pro- test, the poor thing keeps on going and playing it's part with faithful regularity at every performance. It is the large clock upon which most of the plot hinges in the last two acts of MT. Montgomerys farce. Mir. Figman is the only member of the company who has, or is, capable of showing it the slightest considera- ton.
 MT. Figman, in the play, arrives at his partners country home deter mined to win the wager of ten thou- 1 sand dollars for telling nothing but 1 the truth for 24 hours. His affec- ton for that clock is beyond com prehension. As each hour passes, he grows fonder of the timepiece-bui ! toward the end of the act there art a, great many laughable scenes be- tween MT. Figman and the clock as it 1 ticks out the final minutes that de- eide the wager.
 Mir. Figman will present "Nothins | But the Truth at the Elks theater l for three evenings and a matinee, be- 1 ginning Tuesday evening next.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. IS
WEATHER FORECAST
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 Arizona Saturday fair, Sunday probably fair; not much change. in temperature.
 Colorado Saturday fair and cold; Sunday partly cloudy and warmer.
 New Mexico-Saturday and Sun day generally fair; colder Saturday and in southeast portion Sunday.
 West 'TeXas-aturday fair, colder; colw wave in south portion portion; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
;, Girl of the Golden West

"The Girl of The Golden Vest" which, in it's picturized form, is pre- sented by Jesse L. Lasky in association with David Belasco. is to be the at traction at the Arizona theater Sat urday matinee and evening only, is said to he one of the most tensely exciting films ever. staged. Produced in the very country where the inci- dents are supposed to have taken place. this drama of a. California mining camp of the days of '49 is realistic in the ultimate. degree and the .extraor-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Funeral of Mrs. Nelson

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Parks Nel- son, who died Thursday morning at the home of her son. Assistant City At torney James E. Nelson on West Adams street, will be held at 8:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Moore & McLel- Ian undertaking chapel. Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, canon of the Episcopal Dio- cese of Arizopa. will officiate. Burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery. Friends of the family are urged to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

dinary love story of the road agent and the honest "girl' of Cloudy noun tain, becomes more fascinating than ever just in proportion as it is more fully unfolded before the eyes. Beyond all doubt, "The Girl of The Golden West" David Belasco's most success full drama, is ideal material for photo dramatic art. The Lasky organization has made a supreme effort to do il justice and submits it with confidence to the final jury-the millions of American photoplay enthusiasts.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
charmina Vivian Martin at Lamara

At last it would seem that vivacious Vivian Martin, ''the sweetest girl in pictures has come into her own, for she has been cast in Molly Entangled" in which she will be seen for today only at the Lamara, s dainty Irish colleen. Can anyone imagine a sweet CT. more winsome colleen than this charming little star-she of the big laughing. eyes and a personality that is as refreshing and delightful as a spring day. The story Of the present picture has to do with the love affair of an Irish lass and a broth of a boy big, handsome and good. She is happy caring for the house or her father who is the smithy of the village, and planning her rwedded life with her Barney. At this time a climax is reached in an existing fued between two influential families of the neigh borhood, necessitatng that the scion l of one of the families marry at once Thinking to repay a debt of gratituc- and at the same time to offer h. daughter what he deems a "foine' chance, the little heroine is summoned and supposedly becomes the wife O. one of the Upper crust" Her new lir, is not pleasant to her, and she long: for the love of her sweetheart, Barney and for the homelife of her father; cottage.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

Remember you can get your general admission and box seat tickets for the auto races frcm special ticket office at Central Pharma acy.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

Yes, there will be auto and motor cycle races at the State Fair grounds. Feb. P, Washington's Birthday. Be ,here.-AdV. II
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16

There will be two great surprises at the State Fair Grounds on Feb. g, Washington's Birthday. Watch the pa per for the 2nnouncement-Adv II
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Matinee Today at Elk.

"Cupid'ss Prescription will be the attraction offering at the Elks' theat- CT this afternoon by the popular Ed. Redmond. Musical Comedy company. This play will have special appeal to the youngsters for the entire action of the play is full of color, comedy and melody.
 The scene is laid in a little village and the story centers about the love of a city chap for a little country girl and the trials and tribulations of his courting go to make up a most en- chanting story.
 Myrtle Dingwall appears as the country girl, Marvin Hammond as the village heiress, Robbie Dean as the giggling love-lorn maiden, Josephine Dillon as a woman drummer and Ed. Redmond. Joe Kemper, Minor Reed, Billy Cochran, Jack Stevens and Ed : die Mitchell in good acting roles. Song hits galore are interpolated during the action of "Cupid's Prescrip- tion," among them being, Mickey "One Sweet Day." Garden of the Gods" Lonely "At the Knitting Club,' Who Wished Her on Me?', By Heck" and "Giddy Ap.'' "Cupid's Prescription" will be staged this after noon, again tonight, tomorrow matinee and evening and again. on. Monday night for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Tom Mix at the Empress

A healthy, thrilling love story of the plains brings Tom Mix to the En- press theater today. The patrons of this theater are familiar with Tom in his stirring western comedies, but this time he comes with more stunts, more thrills and much more love in terest than ever before. Tom Mix is going to be even better liked in his broader field of motion pictures
 He rides his horse in the same old daring fashion, and his lovemaking is quite romantic, touched as it is by deep, abiding sentiment of the life on the plains. where love making is heroic, and where woman's heart is sometimes hedged in by rough. un- romantic, minimizing and selfish natures.
 The cast that supports MT. Mix is well known. The leading woman is Wanda Petit. we'll known to follow CTS. of the William Fox pictures for her work in ''The Heart of a Lion, ? This Is the Life,''' "The Broadway Sport" and The Derelict" Then there are Eugenia Forde, Verne Mesereau
 E. E. Triton. Roy Watson, Barney Furey and Al Padgett.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Local Weather Yesterday

ueSTeeS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 24 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 1,64 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 1.14 inches. Accumulated deficiency since Jan- uary l, 50 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
APPLES

We have 100 boxes of apples We will sell for s1.S5 per box Friday and Sat r1rdav '
Arizona republican., 1918-02-16
Double Proqram at tho Hip

Just another one of those splendid values that would be an excuse in some localities to raise prices is the way the management of the Hip de- scrbes Kitty Gordon's vehicle, Her Hour," which concludes its run this date at that popular theater. Her Hour is smart story of a woman who lifts herself back to the top after sinking by reason of man to the bot tom. ''Her Hour comes with a veng- canoe when the man attempts to run for office and this beautiful woman he cast off holds the strings to his career. It is all value, according to the way the critics have described it. With the feature is a five reel comedy with Billy West the comedian in the name par, "The Candy Kid.'' It is as good a two reel fun film as the Hip has pre- sented in some time. Sunday and for three days will be screened Empty Pockets a real crook play, with Peg
 gy Blevins. formerly of Phoenix, as Pet Bettaney, the adventures.