davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
WANTED a Y@ulag Man

AS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER AT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MUST HAVE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
 BE A NEAT WRITER, ACCURATE, WILLING AND FAST WORKER. AP- PLY AT REPUBLICAN, OFFICE TO- DAY.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
s4,92O,4S5.53

s4,920,4 ,4S553 Liabilities
 Capital Stock Paid in ....s 800 0000 % Undivided Profits (Net) .. S4,417.4S Deposits ............. 3,706, ,06S. 65
 s4,290,4S5.5S
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
REMARKABLE FILM
 |S SHOWN AT HIP

At the Hip today the management is presenting Lois Weber's "The Price of Good Time" with Kenneth Harlan and Mildred Harris and there are two reasons why it is said to be the best picture Miss Weber has ever made, and that should be some record for she has turned out so many big pictures that she stands in notable class. She take her story and her types from life and that is perhaps the se- cret of her great success. In this one she has gone into the home of work ing girl, a girl who has never known one good time in her life. Thel, she shows the other girl who has had so much that she finds fault with every thing. The rich girls sweetheart meets the poor girl in a department store after the rich girl has scorned his birthday gift and, smarting under her unjust conduct. he asks the poor one if she has ever had a. good time.
 She has not and he takes her for one week to show her the side of life at which she has never had a peep. How she spends these six days and the price she pays makes the story that Lois Weber offers in that way she alone knows how to treat theme of this gripping sort. There is remark able record of broken house records all over the United States with this pic ture.
 It remains for three days with a News weekly added.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Julian EItinqe at Lamara


 As was expected, the initial day of the engagement of Julian Eltinge, the famous feminine impersonator, crowd ed the Lamara where eager throngs were in attendance all day long yes terday to welcome this remarkable ac- tor in his premier Paramount produc- tion. On the stage MT. Eltinge's popu- larity was the amazement of the thea trical world. Although a thorough mans man and thorough good fel- low MT. Eltinge has the faculty of making himself appear a charming stunning woman with captivating smile that was the envy of every woman in his audience. His picture depicts a remarkable plot of fun and action, and being written especially fol the celebrated star it is needless tc say that it presents opportunities ga lore with Julian Eltinge always wei 1 in the limelight. During the perform ance some wonderful gowns are dis played by the star which adds mate | rially to the entertaining value of the picture for the ladies. The Burton 1 Holmes pictures of travel are being shown in connection with the feature and, as usual, offer an excellent chan mel not only of educational value, bu | for entertainment as well.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

Adapted by LOIS WEBER from THE WfiIK, ' from Breezy Stories, " by Marion Orfh. Produced by LOIS WEBER and PHILLIPS SMALLEY
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
Flower Sunday

Sunday, August 4th, is Flower Sunday. The
w. @. Il. u. Department Of Flower Mission and
Relief Work, will have charge of the chapel services
in the Auditorium on that date. This organization
needs introduction to the intra- mural population
For period of more than forty years they have Wis
tied this institution annually. They also serve'
not in waiting but action, is truism that might
we'll be applied in this instance. 1t would be i'm
possible to imagine more appropriate gift than the
beautiful bouquet of flowers that each inmate
ceives. Only good true woman. with heart full
of love for the errng one could have conceived and
executed the idea cordial invitation is extended
to all, and the time spent will not be regretted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
What Road Are You On?

There never was a road 80 long it never had an
end. and if you're patient, brave and strong you'll
reach the goal my friend The clouds of yesterday
gone, with all the gloom they gave; look forward
to to-morrow's dawn with hearts serene and brave.
There never was night dark that endless
were it's hours; the morning with singing lark
with sunshine and with flowers And they who
walk in darkened ways. who in sadness grope.
will see the dawn of brighter days. if they have
faith and hope And if the man whose feet have
strayed from off the proper road, the
he has made, and nobly bears his load, he'll find
when rosy morning breaks that men are kind and
good; and they'll forget his past mistakes and guide
him from the wood-Walt Mason.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

names of famous American men and women. Nom
nations for the honor made by the public. and
are submitted to committee of 100 eminent citizens.
Fiftyone required for mems names, forty
seven for women's.
The first named were balloted on IN 1900, and
the following now inscribed the roll of honor:
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln. Benjamin
Franklin, Daniel Webster, Ulysses S. Grant. John
Marshal. Thomas Jefferson, Ralph w. Emerson.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Robert Fulton, Hor-
ace Mann, Henry w. Beecher. James Kent, Joseph
Story. John Adams. Washington Irving, Jonathan
Edwards, Samuel F. B. Morse. David q. Farragut,
Henry Clay Nathaniel Hawthorne, George Peabody,
Robert E. Lee, Peter Cooper. Eli Whitney, John j.
Audubon, William f. Claiming, Gilbert Stuart, Asa
Gray John Quincy Adams. James Russell Lowell,
William T. Sherman. James Madison, Alexander
Hamilton, John G. Whittier, Louis Agassiz, Mary
Lyon, Emma Willard Marian MITCHELL Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar AL
len Poe James Fenimore Cooper, Phillips Brooks,
William Cullen Bryant. Frances E. Willard, Andrew
Jackson, George Bancroft, John L. Motley. Francis
Parkman Mark Hopkins. Elias Howe, Joseph Hen
ry Rufus Choate. Daniel Boone.-W oman's World.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
What is in a Shoe?

w naCS IN q SnOo!
Whence comes the materials? When you look
al shoe you see the four corners of the globe pull
led together in 1t.
Begin with the bottom, or sole, made from the
hide of Texas steer tanned in oak from Pennsyl-
vania forests. And the heel is of South American
dry hide, tanned in hemlock bark.
It's kid skin shoe you have? 1t looks it. al
though one can tell for sure these days. The
vamp is made of goat of Brazil. 1t is tanned with
chrome from New Caledonia. is BACKED with log
wood from Jamaica, and is glazed with glass from
Austria
The top is of a skin tanned in Nigeria, brought
to Peabody and there returned and finished. The
tongue is of sheep leather The sheep grew in Ar
gentine The leather Innings of skins of sheep
that grew in Australia. The skins tanned in
sumac from Sicily.
The leather of which the shoe is made is fasten-
ed together with thread of Irish linen or Georgia
cotton. The lacings are OF Egyptian or long fibre
Sea Island cotton, tough and strong. The buttons
of bone, pearl or paper, American or European.
The eyelets of brass, coated with cellulod. The
brass comes from munitions factories. when they are
willing to give any up. The ceulCid comes from
the gunpowder factories.
The tacks are made by the millions, Massa-
chusetts of steel from the United Steel Corporation
The same is of the heel nails and of the shanks
in the arches of the SHOE If person prefers wood
pegs in the heels of his shoes. he may get them at
a New Hampshire shoe shop
The welt may be of pieskin. The pig Kill
led in Chicago, Ill.,. and his pet tanned in Pea
body. His brstles were saved and made into
brushes for cleaning the shoes.
Between the outsole and the insole of the shoe
is the filler" composition of rubber from Ceylon
Portugal The lnsoe, perhaps. is of good bark tan
ned leather. Blu, it may be of fibre. coated with a
sheet of leather Blu, more likely is of felt. filled
with shelac to make it stiff. But likely it is
oil leatherboard or of ceuoid or scraps of leather
pasted together with flour paste and compressed.
The felt is made of waste wooden perhaps old
coats The shelac is from the lac tree of India and
the leatherhoard is made down in Name of shredded
leather, hemp and jute from India and other things
too numerous to mention.
Yet few things used in the making
of shoe. The last. over which the shoe is fash
toned. is of maple from Michigan. The patterns.
by which the uppers cut, of paper board.
made from old newspapers
The edges of the soles and heels are Furnished
with wax, which comes from Brazil, and the shoes
are BACKED with backing of which is chief
part.
There are forty other things in a shoe.
Some of the leather is treated with fat liquor, y
an emulsion made of cod oil from Labrador and &C.
ids from of the chemical laboratories.
But think enough already has been told.
What does fellow expect these days of high prices.
Salem Evening News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
.
. .
O u e II / rs
NOTICE TO INMATES

benefit inmates who appreciate and see the
towards of
good
education Night Schools who need helpful nforma
departments will here
welcome to
queries interest yourself The MIRROR with the
Supervisor of Institutional
the requested information
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOTICE-In order regulate the conduct of this Column in
sign their name register number and lock number
all queries submitted for publication Inmates of
will be published only the initials of each querst
being used (Ed)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
Plain Tales From the Bible
By N Truis'n

Short sketches and whose hopes and eff
forts mistakes and attachments recorded in this history
Their very strength and ay goodness and badness wisdom
and folly afford each individual of the appropriate and
pcabe example, counsel aid that continually need
ing These who
actual living they surely wee-and just
In their the lessons in living the
Bible holds for us.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
The Hall of Fame

Lots of Americans-Rood, loyal, patriotic citi-
zens. too--do not know that The Hall of Fame for
Great Americans" Is the name of building in New
York City. in which bronze tablets, bearing the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

tleness and mercy admirable in their place, but
for the present we must forget them as far as the
Hun is concerned. One of the wickedest outrages
perpetrated by the Huns since they started the war
their sinking of the Canadian hospital
ship Landovery Castle, entailing the loss of over
200 lives, including many doctors and nurses. The
U-boat only sank the steamer but deliberately
shelled the lfeboas that loaded with survivors,
Bonar Law. British chancellor, commenting on this
fresh of Hunnishness said The wild beast is at
large There is no use reasoning arguing about
It, The only thing to do is to destroy it, That is
the duty and it is up to all the allies to act their
teeth until that end is achieved" Yes, that's the
only possible course-destroy the Huns just as fast
as possible-overcome force with more force
treat 'em rough" That is the most humane thing
for all concerned
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

Q:-Pease explain briefly Baruch spinoza's system of
phiosophy.-C. R. B.
A-Central thought of system is that God inherent
of universe absolutely infinite substance of which all of
the several parts recognized by but finite
expressions that man, being only part of this greater
WHOLE has neither separate selfdetermned
will but that by of knowledge and love he far
control his passions that he know the JOY arising from this
idea of an arembracng God.
o:-Please give date first organization of the
Southern Confederacy.-S. A. R.
A-Organized Montgomery, Ala, Feb H. 1861.
O-Why is England called the mistress of the seas3
Have other nations been compelled pay tolls her for the
of the seas?-R. S. T.
A:-England has been referred mistress of
because of her merchant feet and her powerful navy The
free to all nations alike and nations have
been compelled pay tolls England for privilege of sailing
ships them.
Q:-What the Spanish Armadas-R. c.
A:-Name applied powerful expedition consisting
of feet of 100 large vessels and 80 smaller ships of
armed with $500 cannon and carrying in addition
than 5000 Sailors 1900 marines and 1000 slaves. 1t
organized in 1888 by Philip II. of Spain and
England Expedition unsuccessful u large vessels and
than 1O, 900 men were lost
OILS there any way for submarines far from the base
receive ORDERS news, etc.?-V. B.
A:-They often carry wireless apparatus by of
stations
Q:-Please tell me what the Agadir incident was.-J R.
AIN july 1911, Germany cruiser to Agadr port
of Morocco Atlantic ostensby for purpose of protecting
German interests there France whom paramount rights in
Morocco had been conceded by protested and for
while appeared that long threatened European would be
precpitated Kiel canal completed, however, and
other preparations had been fully made Germ
any backed down and in November signed recog
nizing French potectoate Morocco and receiving in
of French Congo territory.
Q:-Abous what proportion of the words of modern Eng
sh have been appropriated from other tongue-S L. K.
Alt estimated that about three fourth or four6fths of
all the words listed in modern English dictionaries have been
borrowed appropriated from other languages principally
Latin and French practically all such words he said be
Latin origin since French derived almost wholly from
Latin. From 10 Is of the words in ordinary
book from other than purely English and of
the technical works contain many 40 per of foreign
words.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

NE of the watchwords of the Marines, says
The Pathfinder, is Treat 'em rough"
That's bully. Nothing will appeal to a
Hun like severity and force. and plenty of
it. As President Wilson said, 1t must now
be matter of force, force, force.'' Gen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
SO desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
c. S. REED,
Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-08-01

MOTTO Column and desiring de
the splendid
books library be had request The International
especially complete in their information technical
Literature Chemistry.
Biography divisions catalogue for diversified
subj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
YOUNG, GIANT ROOKIE,
COMES HIGHLY TOUTED

II Ross Young, the promising young
player OF the Giants. hits up to his minor
league record there is little doubt that
he will quickly become an idol of the In
habitants of the Polo Grounds.
Young. who Is slated to start the sea-
son In right field for the National
League champions this season. finished
second to Larry Lajoie last year In the
International League, with a percentage
of 1856. topped the Western League bat
ters in 1915 with a percentage Of .362
and finished sixth in the Central League
III 1915. with an average of 1906.
Thus IN his three years as minor
Lacquer the outfielder has the distinction
of lifting over 800 each season.
Young's minor league record follows:
1915-EVANSVILLE
@, AB. p, II; 2B, BIB. HR. TB. sP. Ave-
"a 90 Q IS U 23 o.. .SOb
1916-SHERbtAN
1877 500 1o5 1876 30 4 24s ~: =. $50
1e17-RoCHESTER
l40 SOC e5 $50 is ~b 4 211 81. =. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
DREYFUSS IS ARTISTIC;
WON'T SELL PARK ADS

That Barney preyfuss. president Of the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club. considers the
interior decoration Of Forbes Field q
work in art valued at more than $4,000
is made evident by his constant refusal
Of advertising privileges inside the base
ball grounds.
One concern recently made the Pitts
burgh club an offer with $1,000 to boot
to erect a clock which would rival in
adornmsnt the promised clock thousands
arc anxiously awaiting in the City Hall
cupola- This propossi called Tor the
clock to be displayed over the scoreboard
In center field. and, of course. suggest to
the fans where TO get tho best there is
in (deleted by advertising censor), but
anyway It foams when drawn from the
wood.
Another recent offer consisted Of $1,000
for the location of a sign In left field.
The offers to buy space for advertising
purposes are very alluring this spring, az
the tenders of money are more liberal.
nut they all receive the customary yearly
refusal because President Drepfuss ab.
hors unbeautiful advertising devices In
his park Forbes Field ID the only bass-
ball park IN he National League free
Of advertisinA. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
ELEVEN PUGILISTS
KILLED AT FRONT
French Writer Complies
List of Allied Boxers
Slain in Service
H + N RI PET DE AID

Through the courtesy Of Victor Breyer.
the well-known French correspondent,
J.. 8. Andrews of the Chicago Daily
News. has obtained the first official list
Of the prominent European boxers killed
in action In France. Breyer served
three years in tile trenches over there
and is well qualified to give the official
list.
There have been many reports of box
ers who have been killed or seriously
wounded at the front which could not
be denied or affirmed owing to the fact
an official list was never made known
The information III this article will no
doubt be interesting to the thousands of
boxing fans in this country. The list Of
French boxers killed In action follows:
French Heroes
Bernard-Killed in airplane accident
at the front. He was one of the best
middleweight, If not the best, in France,
and had beaten such men as Marsell Mo-
reau, Adrian Hogan and also some OF
the best British middleweights.
Henri Piet-One OF the best French
lightweights, who developed into a well
terweight. Mr., Breyer mentions that
the fans here will 10 doubt recall Piet
for his boxing during 1909 and 1910
hiouiiu IHildutlpHld anu Otner places
against such boys as Ad Wolgast, Norris
Sayers, Louder. Tommy O'Keefe, Tommy
Langdon and others.
CASTOR Clement-Who at one time
held the French featherweight title and
who boxed number of times in London.
but never visited the States.
Lacroix--Holder Of the welterweight
title In France and considered a high
class boxer from every point
Robert Loesch A most promising
lightweight. whose battles were mostly
with French boxers and a few from
London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
PENN SUBS HAVE
EDGE ON VARSITY
Three Wins and One Tie
Record Of Scrubs Against
Regular Nine
UNIT 20 PLANS MEET

Roy Thomas may have a sweet young
ball team at Penn. but It's not the
Varsity nine. II you ask any member of
the scrub aggregation It's the Scrubs.
There has been great rivalry between
the two squads out Franklin Field was
and so far in the contests. the substitute
players have tho edge on the regulars
Four games, some short and some reg.
respective teams and of the quartet. the
Varsity has the ignoble record Of three
defeats and one tie.
But the Scrubs are slipping and before
long. It would not be surprising to hear
Of the regulars winning a game, When
the outdoor practice first started. the
scrubs were able to trim the Varsity by
several runs. but In the third game they
won out In the ninth by a single tally
and on Saturday the best they could
do was to get tie.
The Varsity members were so sure of
their ability on Saturday that they
wanted to play the tie off In extra In
nings and the Scrubs, imbued with the
confidence that comes with the flush OF
recent wins. also wanted to play II of
to a decision. but hoy Thomas would
permit of no extra sessions. Probably
Roy wanted the Varsity TO rest on its
laurels Of tie.
Despite the protests Of the Scrubs.
however. II must be admitted that Thom-
as has the malsin's Of sweet ball team,
and no doubt he will roll said malSin's
into such shape that there will be con-
siderable smoke In their work.
Howard Berry, the famous football
track and baseball star was supposed
to captain the nine through the sea-
son, which will open April 8. but in view
of the fact that Howard is studying
at Camp Dix to lead section of the
army. II Is not likely that he will be
able to do anything in the way OF lead
ing the Quaker ball tossers.
The captain of the team will be elect
ed Immediately before the Swarthmors
game on the, inaugural day of the sea.
son. Dave Bennis. Hobey Light and
walter Bernhardt are the leading can.
didatss for the post. with Bennis as the
favorite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

stars as johnny Somers and Albert Ba.
doud, the Swiss champion McCormick
had been in Australia and won a.
championship there when he defeated
Somers, and when he returned to Ene.
land he made remarkably fine showing.
Bill Ladbury-One Of the best ny.
weights III Europe and who had deci
sion over Charlie Ledouk. the French
champion. Ladbury fought for the
championship in England Oh three dif-
ferent occasions.
jerry Delaney-Brother Of Fred and
one of the gamest fighters and hardest
hitters ever developed there. DELANEY
was so well thought Of that his hosps
people have erected monument to MD
memory.
George Wells-Brother Of the famous
and well known champion. BombadlsS
Wells. While George was not as wei
known as his brother he was considered
high-class boxer. fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
MRS. r. H. BARLOW MEETS
MISS ROSENTHAL TODAY

Pinehurst,- N. o.. March 25,-The
championship eight OF the womens
North and South golf championship re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Ralph NJ. Ham
mer. Flushing. and Mrs. George b. John
son, Braeburn; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
IIurd. Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Myra Hell
Fownes, Oakmont. and Miss Ruth A.
Dugan, Midlothian; Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low. Philadelphia, and Miss Elaine ".
Rosenthal, Ravisloe. This brings Miss
Rosenthai. the titieholdsr. and Mrs.
opposite bracketA with an attendant
probability Of their meeting In the final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

I ever experienced" said Daubert. 'Ihe
trouble ! had in 1916 was with the
straight muscle In my right hip. Both
have been eliminated for good, hope
Before leaving home ! was seized with
a desire to play a little fungo. the
weather being fine. In the three days
was out my limbs didn't bother me.
In the practice here so far the only ef-
feet has been soreness. which all ball
players know after they go out for
their first work of the spring. I am
not going to force my training. but shall
content myself with getting in condition
generally.
Last season was I'm tough luck.
Don't you believe I wasn't. Why, some
fielder always got in the way of a ball
hit. AS for bunting, do you know
Robby was continually warning to be
careful because of my legs? It's hard
to get away from an old habit or prac-
tice, and this year I suppose I viii be
at It again trying to beat out taps be-
fore the plate"