davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
Negro SocioIocist Gets Place.

Washington. April 26.--Dr. George
Edmund Haynes, negro sociologist
and economist, Of Nashville. Tenn,
has been appointed director Of negro
economies of the department. of labor
TO core for the interests of the thou
sands of negro war workers in this
country, tho department of labor an
nouncCd this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
yEAIs. LAMBS. CATTLE

Continue very scarce and in big de-
mand. Top veals, l6c; best lam bs. II
TO Sc: fat cattle TO 13c; eggs, SSc.
hens. csc. Let US handle your ship
ments.
=. W. EVANS & co.
Z. s. +. \. license No, G-0Ss22.
Produce Commission Merchants.
1918 East Cary st. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
NnrfnIk Ilks enhscrihc 81 ann

Norfolk Va April IS Norfolk
iodge. 30 IS T. =. q E'ks. last night
subscribed $4,000 to the third. liberty
10au
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27

So also with thc caVe-ins As we
grew familiar with the conditions we
built up a basis Of experience that
soon enabled Us 10 pick our way with
brought up by the funtaroleS them
selves so cncrust their throats and
the ground round bout that a thin
roof over cavern will support man
with safety.
The worst places were those where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-27
WEEKEND MEDITATIONS

80 aec Of the world has
The strain and stress upon
IA itself i'm many ways i
.cJ of greatest concern with
81 lie
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Last Time to See Hart

Showing for the last time today at the Columbia is the western society feature, William s. Hart in Between Men"
 In the role which require the full dress suit, big Bill handles himselr very nicely and makes a very good lounge lizard, but at the proper time he again assumes the role of the rug ged westerner and brings the picture to a thrilling and interesting close. Interest is added by the love theme which is entwined through the show.
 House Peters, known for his work in "The great divide" and other western stories, works opposite Hart in Be tween Men" A Finley nature picture, showing wild animals and birds in their natural haunts is also on the same program while c. H. Coyle, form erly of the Empire City Four" rem
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
TEMPE CHO0SESFWE OFFICIALS ID RUN
 BUSINESS FUR CITY
TEMPE OFFICE Mrs. Chas. Prather Brown Mercantile Company
 Phone 71

TEMPE. May 29.-Monday was cleo ton day in Tempe for the city officials, but most of the citizens were so busy with other things that they forgot to vote. Beside the five who were elected pr. flight and W. E. Laird each re- ceived several independnt votes. Those who will be on the new council are George M. Frizzell. Dr. J. A. Dimes, T. J. Goodwin. l.. D. Crook and W. Lukin. Professor Frizzell recerved one more vote than Dr. Dimes. the present mayor and so it is presumed that FrizZell will be the new mayor at the reorgani- zation of the council. l. V. Stewart is the retiring member.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
GILBERT OVER TOP
 IN WAR FUND DRIVE

GILBERT, May 29.-Gilbert was ap- portioned $500 as it's share of the Red Cross war fund. Up to noon yester- day Gilbert had raised s935.25. We say up to noon because when the cor respondent called in to see certain Red Cross worker, he was informed that she was out on Red Cross busi- ness. In fact all the Gilbert community made Red Cross their chief concern during all of the drive except for Mon- day afternoon when every place of business closed and the entire popula- tion motored to Phoenix where the citizens of this patriotic little city joined in the parade in honor of the de- parting soldiers. Now Gilbert is taking long breath for a day and then comes the Thrift stamp drive
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
G. c. Salisbury In Mesa

G c. Salisbury, a member of the city dry goods firm of Lesueur Spills bury company, is in Mesa from Peru, South America He is visiting with his cousin Mrs. Isaac Dana. Mrs. Salisbury is in New York for awhile on visit to her parents, and will come to Mesa later.
 MT. Spillsbury has been in Peru for the past six years as manager of the commisary department of the Cerro Depasco Mining company, located at La FundaciOn, Peru.
 The friends of the family are hope full that they will become so enamored of the Salt River valley they will de- eide to remain permanently. Notwith- standing his constant and arduous duties as president of Maricopa stake L. D. S., J. w. Lesueur has so man. aged the big store, that his partner returns to find most satisfactory growth of 9 very healthy business
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
SOUTHWEST COMPANY
 |. ID ERECT NEW GIN

MESA, May 29.-The Southwest Cot ton company announces that it will put in q gin at Mesa in time for the handling Of next seasons crop. Ten acres located south of the lot where the gin burned last year have been bought from the r. r. Drew & Sons company. and fireproof building will be erected in which to house a twenty stand gin of the most modern construc- ton. Offices have been opened in the w. R. Stewart Realty company head quarters and a representative will be on hand to discuss with farmers any matters pertaining to the cotton busi- ness and to arrange for crop loans.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Great War Film Cominu

Great interest is being displayed in The Unbelievers," the picture coming to the Columbia tomorrow and running three days. A preview of this picture was given at the Columbia and was witnessed by number of state and city officials. These men were loud in their praise of the picture, the goy- ernor in particular who sent to Mana ger Thompson of the show house a lenthy and favorable commnet on the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
IGNORANCE IF RULE
 IS TAKEN AS EXCUSE

There was checked off the police blotter yesterday the names of 34 violators of parking ordinances from the day before. These persons were arrested. in plain language, for ob-
 structing or attempting to obstruct, the parade. Specific orders had been issued and published, but the violators of the ordinance for the most part claimed they did not know anything about the orders. They were repri- manded by the city magistrate and discharged. The arrests were made by card only, the cards ordering them to appear before the city magistrate.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

magnificance and realism of the pro duction and on the lesson it portrayed.
 The local Marine officers are bend ing every effort to stimulate interest in the picture, as it is particularly desired by the government that the picture should gain wide publicity. The Liberty quartet. under the direc- tion of Mir. Coyle, late of the Empire Four, an Orpheum circuit vaudeville troup, will render some of its best selections.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
MRS. ASToR A WAITRESS
(NeW York World.1

How Mrs. Vincent Astor acts as a waitress and dishwasher at 9 canteen in Mordeaux was told of by Mrs. E. $. Brittin of Cleveland, who has just ar rived at an Atlantic port on French liner.
 Mrs. Astor and Mrs, Ethel Rumsey, daughter of Oliver Hartman, conduct the canteen." Mrs. Brittin said, and are admired by all soldiers and sailors who have been at that port. They serve 1,600 men at single meal and they hand out food themselves. Some times they wash the dishes.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Mesa Stores Will Clos. Th,,.sl,
WIDOW SUFFERING FROM GREAT SHOCK


 So1olng brokenheartedly, the widow of Herman Schmidt who was killed on Central avenue few weeks ago. appeared in Judge Lymans court yes terday when Schmidts will was ad- mitted to probate.
 Not many days before he had been run down by a transfer truck. Schmidt had written d simple note leaving all he possessed to his wife The Will was not signed. In the document however, Schmidt had written his name and the two wit nesses to the will testified to his | handwriting.
 Throughout the court proceedings 1 Mrs. Schmidt sobbed. She has not recovered from the shock of her hus- bands tragic death and friends say that his name is never mentioned that she does not become hysterical
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Normal Girls Busy For Red Cross

The girls at the dormitories of the normal are not to be outdone on Red Cross work. Recently they turned into the local branch 30 pairs of socks knit ted under the direction of Miss Riden- our. There are still several pairs to be turned in. These socks were used in filling the bag kits for the contin- gent which left for camp Monday. In addition to knitting, each dormitory is piecing. from the scraps of the work room, and making a complete quilt.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Riverside Plans Proqram

What is to be the great gala day of the park season will be held at River side park on Decoration day, May 90, something doing every minute of the day and night. A delightful water carnival, baseball. in the afternoon, dancing, swimming, sports of all kinds and real vaudeville show. The park management has arranged so there will be no waits. no delays, that the full day will be one of clean pleasure for the young and the old.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Southside de: News
 V 2. JOHNSON
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court Phone 1-R-2

decorating the graves of soldiers are requested to bring them to the Goodwin opera house not later than o'clock Thursday morning, May 30. The eXer- cises will be held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon on the city hall plaza and all the front seats will be reserved for the veterans of the civil and the Span sh-American wars.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Personal Mention

Fred G. Drews, brother of L. W. DreWs of Mesa, is back after a months stay in California. MT. Drew spent the winter here with his brother. and like many others imagined he could return to his former state and be satis- fled. He is here to stay and his wife Will come just as soon as their home can be disposed of.
 MT. and Mrs. 4 c. Dildine left yes- terday for California where they will spend the summer.
 Robert Scott, Jr, graduate of class lS, Mesa high, has gone to the White mountains where he will stay during the summer.
 Mrs. Ivan Pew and Mrs. Ed Price nave gone to Camp Funston to bid thelr husbands good bye before the men start for France. They left in response to two telegrams which came on Sunday
 Misses Lelah Roe and Miss Nina Alexander left yesterday for their homes in Missouri, where they will re- main until September.
 Mesa Stores Will Close Thursday
 All the Mesa stores will close all dav Thursday, Decoration day. There will be morning services at all the churches and the da wis to be observed as one or fasting and prayer
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
sixtY.Eivs Hundred for Red Cross

Yesterday the Red Cross war fund grew several hundred dollars larger, the chief gain being caused by the canvassers of the Lehi district who turned in $500. This amount by no means represents all the gifts of the Lehi community for a number of the residents made their donations directly at the headquarters in Mesa. The lit tie village under the hill has shown up wonderfully well in the recent drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
EImon Toe Now In the East

MT. and Mrs. c. W. Coe are in re- ceipt of telegram from their son FL mon who has been at Camp Funston. stating that he is now in the east The parents recently received a message from him saying that he would be at Camp Funston for some time. hence they delayed a visit they had intended making him. Mrs. Coe is very ener- getic in Red Cross work putting in four entire days each week at the local sewing rooms.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
JURY AWARDS SEQ
 DAMAGES ID KANES

A jury in Judge Stanford's court yesterday awarded Mir. and Mrs. George Kane $220 damages in their suit against c. A. Gushing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kane brought a re- plevin action against Gushing for cattle and farm implements. alleging that in wrongfully holding the prop crty they had been damaged to the extent of S1,00O.
 Gushing in cross complaint charged that the kanes had never demanded possession of the cattle and claimed that there was S410.5O due him for corral room.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Exemption Granted Lloyd Norton

Lloyd Norton of Mesa, when he was drafted last fall, putin his claim for exemption because of dependents Nothing was heard of the claim until recently, when he was granted exemp- tion. Meanwhile he has been at Camp Kearny. Mrs. Norton is now in San Diego and husband and wife will re- main in that state for the summer,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Normal Alumni Meetinq

Tho alumni of the normal will meet in a business session at the library this evening at o'clock and in order that all business be properly disposed of, a large attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Tempe Younn Men Added to List

Among the other young men from Tempe who went to Camp Cody Mon day were Chester Miller, son of Mrs. Winchester Miller of this city, and Jim Kettle of Jerome. Both are well known here.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Finch Climbs Aqain

Robert Finch .has climbed another notch on the military ladder, this time he is promoted from second Lieutenant to first lieutenant.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Woods Home From Camp Funston

Russell Woods returned from Camp Funston yesterday morning, discharged from military service because of his eyes.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
"Headin' South~ at the Lamara

Have you caught Doug" Fairbanks at the Lamara in his newest Aircraft gloom chaser, "Headin South?'
 Doug" starts out in this picture lov- ing a girl in Canada where snow cap- ped mountain peaks lend charm to the scenic sets of the story and winds up | in Tucson in Arizona where he just naturally out-rides and out -dares the smartest of the local COW boys at thei1 own games. ,
 Add to this a smart news reel of Current Events and scenic and Bur ton Holmes wonder pictures of his travels and you have a corking pie ture program from any point of view. 'Headin' South holds over for to- morrow at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Training School Closes Today

The closing exercises of the training school will be held this morning at 1C o'clock, following which the school will be dismissed for the summers vaca- tion. The parents are invited to at tend the exercises.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Go to Maver For Summer

Mir and Mrs. I. Y. Stewart and Miss Gussie Harris leave this morning for the Stewart ranches near Mayer, Ari- zona, where they will spend the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Quaint Character in "pu Berry,

Quaint Character in "Du Berry"
 Zamora, the diminutiye Ethiopian boy who waits attendance upon the Du Barry in Theda Bara's intense William Fox portrayal of the famous lady, was a historical creature, and not a mere figment of the directors imagi- nation. ''Du Barry is shown for the last time today at the Empress.
 In the times when Madame exer- cised her fullest power over the fif- teenth Louis, the Due de Richelieu presented her with this son Of Africa, clad in the picturesque costume of his native land, his head ornamented with feathers of every color. a short petti- coat of plaited grass around his wrist, while rich bracelets adorned his wrists and chains of gold, pearls and rubies glittered from his ears.
 La Du Barry named him Zamora, in honor of the tragedy of "Alzire," then quite popular.
 Overcome by the importance of his position, he soon manifested a pride which scarcely deigned to acknowledge Louis XIV as his superior.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Women Will Sew Raqs

The women of Tempe are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. o. c. Mc- Nary. 109 East Sixth street, next Sat urday afternoon at o'clock to sew silk rags for the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
"The Kaiser" is at the Hip

Rupert Julian's startling expose of the life of the Mad Dog" of Europe, "The Beast of Berlin" is on at the Hip today and tomorrow returning by popular request to permit the hundreds who were unable to gain admission on the first presentations dates a chance to see this super patriotic picture.
 The story of the sturdy blacksmith of Louyianex and the fate that befell the unhappy Belgian is summer up in this wonderful picture.
 A special musical program will be offered at the Hip today and tomor- row American patriotic music will be served with the offering.
 An added Current Events reel of news notes here and in the Flanders country will be shown with the kaiser.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS
PATRIOTIC PICTURE
 AT ELKs THURSDAY

One hundred and forty-two years ago on the fourth day of next July an old bell, which is now in the sacred precincts of Independence Hall in the city of Philadelphia, pealed forth it's song of liberty and so democracy was born. Some 16 years later democracy was reborn in the heart of glorious France, and the wonderful spectacular production which is to show at the Ellls theater for four days. beginning, Thursday May 30, is founded on that period of the French revolution under the title of "The Birth of Democracy"
 Love, intrigue and jealousy have had an important bearing, in all great events in the worlds history, and so throughout the story of the film is a beautiful love theme, while as a whole it is a cry for 'the right of the rule of the people. 'The Birth of Democ- racy'' is d production of tremendous magnitude, unfolding with dramatic power, a story that will ring the Lib erty Bell in every corner of the land.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
NURSING GLASS WILL GRADUATE

The graduating exercises of St. Joseph's hospital training school class of 1918, will be held at the high school auditorium at o'clock this evening There are nine nurses in the class Following is the program: Duet-Whispering Hope, Alice flaw thorne-Mrs. Franklin D. Lane and Mrs. l.. Payne Palmer.
 Address-Mr. Charles E. Ward.
 "The Bitterness of Love-" James P, Dunn: War" James H. Rogers; "A Birthday" Frederick H. Cowen-Mrs. E. Payne Palmer.
 Address to the Graduating Class-Dr. Win Wylie.
 Jewel Song (Faust), Gomod-Mrs. Franklin D. Lane.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. Will lard Smith.
 Duct -Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) Mrs. Franklin D. Lane and Mrs. T.. Payne Palmer.
 Te Deum.
 Miss Merta Works at the piano.
 -O-
 DIES MONIES. Ia., May 2S.-Hutch- inson punched hits on Musser, while Tedeschi was invincible. Score: Hutchinson - 100 400 000-5 Il { Des Moines . 900 000 000-0 ) [ Batteries-Tedeschi and Banner: Afusser Corey and Breen
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Empress Orchestra PIeases

The four piece orchestra at the En- press met with a. warm reception by the movie going public of Phoenix. Good music in a picture house is con- sidered a treat and especially as the musicians are all well known locally.
 The management received many compliments and words of apprecia- tion by patrons.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
Flowers For Graves

All citizens of this vicinity who have flowers to donate for the purpose of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

ders some unusual baritone selections
 Coming tomorrow is "The Unbe- liever,' the seasons greatest produe- ton.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

Use Republican Classified Ads for rcsults-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29

May 2s, 1918 To the Democrats of Arizona: We the peIous The world by land problems of before these problems thoughtful consideration maintain its this itself worthy such and only He who would his party best must serve his country most candidate invite the inquiry law than seventh Phoenix, Arizona ashamed of Texas will he As Arizona, will that have not lost single Superior Court of Arizona In proof of which, refer the records would be of judicial political unnfluenced would be guided would just like would look the clock and the time of day. would cheruy freely all officials, interpreting and enforcing the law of this and would endeavor official carefully thoughfuIy
 
 of bar of this
 elected will my preserve
  its efficiency developing the this and helping this will over Imperial Palace Berlin!
 Respectfully
 A. $. HAWKINS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS MEET
GOODNESS IN IOWA
Government May Take Mcr
Back 10 Camp,

WASHINGTON Sept 20 \ nce
comC.ourDou, obc,'or problem has de
Nc'opcd 10 tine middle western state,
where a number of lnu.war dallccs
h0.r been iurIoughcd out 10 do farm
work. and the war department o. avoid
open rupture between the e. O. and
im0. whose SON. arc now a, the bat.
q front m France. Ia, been compelled
,o order lr r,moya black TO camp oi
the puus..
Threat. OF bodily harm were made
agou,, number OF conscientious OBJ
icC'urs from Camp Dodge, Iowa, who
had been sent into Iowa Tor farm work
and to compose the differences between
the patriotic farmers and con'clentlou,
ob'cclors Governor Harding OF Iowa
percmp,orly directed that the disturbing
element be eliminated by the return oi
'hc pdcltlst-larmc g. Camp Dodge
N,r.ldr Sr,ruar. W War kuppr'
announced iuiIf that he had authorized
Do,cuor Harding to .Sr that the con
'rler'iou' DIRECTORS were removed from
any territory OF Iowa where their pre-.
euce was unwclcomC ~ the same time
Secretary h.ypcl announced that he had
accepted 'hr proposition OF William J.
Ndlm', a wealthy farmer ol Odcbull
Iowa VIM offered tr take an ,he com
..'cu'mr oNlc.'or, from Cmp Dodge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
GARRISON OUT IS
BEGUN IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. sept 20-Appar
emily IN desperate need OF man. power
ID, a result Of the military events on thc
western front Germany IS cutting down
the garrlSonS maintained heretofore in
Poland and sending the troops 10 the
front A dispatch from Crdcow, sent
through a neutral country and received
here today, SAID the reduction m the
forces OF occupation Of Poland affects
even the smallest garnson.. In some
places the ordinary dclachmer, o'
twenty men have been reduced 10 two
hr lhrcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
Patriotic Song
Service Each
Morning 8:25

lon are invited TO attend the
'nutmng patriotic singing hy our
~ employees, under thr leader
ship OF Mr. Mack Stewart. each
morning that you are 10 town
Welcomed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20

compared with S2j7sO9OOO in July la,s
year.
---S,as,--------
Trv 7 lines want ad. +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-15
Chancellor Macmillan Has al
ready rendered Resignation
to Kaiser Bill

London, November 9,-Practically
the whole of Germany Ia reported to
be seething with the spirit of
revolt, Important cities all over the
country are in the hands of the revo,
lutienists according to the most au,
thentie reports that can be received,
At Munich the workmen and soldiers
are reported to have revolted and
declared that Bavaria was a republic
and an independent state,
Dresden Ia also reported to have
been seised, Stuttgart the capital of
Wutemburg and the whole province of
Sehleiswig, Helstein are In the banda
OF the Feveiting party, II Ia even ~.
mefed that the entire German cab,
met has resigned, Leekstead, Eehen.
ford and BruRswiek are controlled by
the new party and EsseA the seat of
the famous kfupp guh wefka Ia the
scene or a mighty struggle for supres
macy, Other cities that are reported
to be held by the Fevelutienists are
Hamburg, kiet Bremen, Tilsit,
sehwehh, Bfemerhaven, Wilheshayen,
Flehsbarg,
All the German navy with the ex.
ception Of the third squadron Ia claim.
ed to have been seized by the party
In uprising. Chancellor Max Ia re.
ported to have already rendered his
resignation,