davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
What Theaters Offer This Week

and adventure are combined. q story
that really appeals to man. woman OF
child.
After thrilling ad, iiurcS with plot
tiers and the rescu Of three people
who had been imprisoned In a beau
tiful valley, finally love comes to Las
sitter, VINO is the hero OF this story.
written by the foremost writer OF
Western fiction, Zane Grey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
GERMANY WILL SEND
SHIPS TO U S. For F00p

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1G-oesnazS
q arranging to send . nuuhsr Of mass
chant vessels to the United States -
bring back food. according TO adyicss
from Berlin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
SAVOY.

aust for Tonight" yesterdays nlm
feature at CrandalTs Savoy, provides
Tom Moore with his first starring
vehicle. The opening scenes intro
duce him as Theodore Whitney, jr., a
loYesick youth who forgets his
fathers desire to obtain a valuable
stock certificate. previously consid-
cred worthless and posted as a souve-
mir on the wall OF a second-class cafe,
IN his attempts to trace the where
abouts of his sweetheart. Betty Blake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
STRAND.

Moore's Strand Theater this weef
presents as the feature OF an ex'
ceIIent bill Carmen OF the klon'
dyke" picturing Clara Williams, al
actress of great personal charm anc
dramtic ability.
carmen of the KIondyke," de
plotting upon the screen a story o
romance, treachery and rctrlbuttoi
with a former vaudeville star as tins
central character, is an unusual PIC
ture. There are bits OF photography
that provide remarkable views or
sandstone, a laundering Tainstorn
and night scenes.
Three male stars support Miss
williams. Herschell Mayah Is the
silk" Mcdonald. to whom tardy ret
ribution comes: Edward Coxen
Cameron Stewart TO who Dorothy
Harlan is plighted. and Joseph >
Bowling is screened as Saleratus Joe
News ana comedy features supple
ment the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
PALACE.

With the advantage of natures
settings, the film production OF
Under the Greenwood Tree" with
petite and talented Elsie Ferguson
in the stellar role. is furnishing fas-
cinating amusement to patrons OF
Loew's Palace. The theme OF tbs
play-romance as against convention
gives opportunity for diverting sit
uations as well as for rarely beauti-
full scenic photography, both Of which
have been used 10 the utmost.
The bill, which will be repeated
today, tomorrow, and Wednesday
also includes a clever satirical COM
edy, Romance and Brass Tacks' by
James Montgomery F1agg. other
short reels and the latest news pic
'torial.
Thursday, Friday. and Saturday
the leading attraction will be Ethel
Clayton in "Woman's Weapons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18

tiro company. The chorus IL big
aggregation of good-looking girls.
A wrestling match will be staged
Wednesday night. when Joe Turner
will meet Jack winrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
POLLS.

Fate is relentless. The hapless hu-
man. try as he may, cannot escape its
mandates. For three hours Claiming
Pollock hammers this truth home in
Roads of Destiny, Theme With Va
riations," making its premiere at Po-
LIS this week. Whatever else Ii may
be, the vehicle offers Florence Reed
an opportunity of proving beyond
cavil her skill as a character artist
It is a personal triumph for her,
whether she be running a roulette
wheel in Alaska, a society girl on
Long Island, a Mexican senorita, or
just a plain, simple country girl in
Nebraska, duped and ruined.
David Marsh prevented his brothers
suicide, surrendering to him his own
sweetheart. Ann Harley, portrayed
sweetly by Alma Belwin. 81 don't
want love-" said the broken-hearted
David, "over the dead body of one
who loves me-" And SO he hied forth
to the crossroads. But it was written
otherwise in the books. He could not
escape his destiny. 1t awaited him by
whatever road he took, north. south,
east or west
In the first episode, the Alaskan
Carmen died by the fateful pistol, as
was written in the Book of Fate. In
the second, IL was the beautiful So
ciety girl who loved him and died. In
the third, II was his best friend, mar
ried to the Woman. And in the con-
GLIDING episode. it was that same
brother Who, in the prologue, cried
aloud against fate. knowing his i'm
potency.
Edmund Loves portrayal OF David
Marsh is smoothly convincing. He is
manly above all else. He maintains
his power to the end. He is admirably
assisted by Malcolm Williams, q hale
and hearty sort of companion for a
mans man.
But commendation must center on
Florence Reed. She swaggers as a
dance hall girl in Alaska, but shows
her pitiful love for David in a telling
style. Her confession of paying the
price," in the second episode, is con-
sentative, however illogical the au-
thor has made 1t. But her best Is the
poor, deluded country girl, demented
by her deception, in the concluding
episode. She leaves no doubt of her
ability.
Railroad difficulties kept a large
audience waiting restlessly last night,
but for the remainder of the week
Roads of Destiny" should provide no
cause for complaint, but many for dis
cussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18

can you cram remarks. about Mari
lynn Miller's smile and Ann Penni1g'
toms knees and Allyn Kings sing
ing, and Eddie Cantor's comedy and
Joseph Urban's scenery and a lot o.
other perfectly delightful things in
just a few inches of space? So well
just say what's obvious-that the
"FoIlies" this year are as satisfying,
or more so, than ever before, and
that those who see it will agree
with us.
The ladies in last nights audience
enjoyed the show too. Particularly
the costumes-what there was o.
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18

Don't have gray. straggly. thin, dry.
prematurely gray or faded hair You
know II makes you look old and unat.
tractive. A bottle of La Creole Hair
Dressing can be had for a moderate
price. Apply to all your hair and
scalp as per simple directions on the
bottle. You can do this in the privacy
of your own room. No need of visit
ing expensive hair-dressing parlors.
La Creole Hair Dressing can not harm
your hair a bit. Pretty soon all your
gray or faded hair turns 20 a beautiful
soft, even dark shade This will please
you. Your entire head OF hair then
grows long, soft. fuzzy. lustrous and
of that beautiful, soft dark luster
your hair used to be. This makes you
look younger and attractive. Try La
Creole Hair Dressing yourself.
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores
and all good drug stores everywhere
Mail orders promptly filled upon re-
ceipt of regular price-$1.20. la Gre
OLE Hair Dressing Is guaranteed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
SEEKS COOPERATION or THE
DAiRYmEN AND HAY RAisERs

FLAGSTAFF. July 2s-Fred J. Fl,
liott. STATE convention chairman Of
the federal food administration for
Arizona. ia, left for Washington. D
C.. for the purpose Of taking up with
the food administration authorize.
the problems of Arizona darymen
and hay raise-s.
With war conditions threatening
the very existence OF one OF the
most important industries of the
state. Elliott considers that thorough
organization OF the dairy and hay
interests along the same lines on
which Arizona merchants are now
banded together for greater coopera-
tion in the war. is the only solution.
That such organization shall be in
thorough accord with the policies Of
the food administration Is the desire
o: Mr. Elliot, and has prompted his
visit to Washington a: this time
There he will be in conference with
the heads Of the dairying hay and
grain and meat packing divisions, and
it is expected that much benefit viii
result to the producers affected in
this state
about two weeks. From Flagstaff,
he will go Immediately to Phoenix
that he may be in touch with the dai-
ry interests OF the Salt River valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
cONvicTS At FLORENCE
ASSAULT AGED CONTRACTOR

BISBEE. July 27-Frank J. Vaughn.
an elderly Bisbee painting contractor.
in charge OF the work of painting the
state prison at Florence. was sur.
rounded by an angry crowd of about
IS life term convicts Monday. strip
ped of his clothing and while some
of the men held him others piled
brushes. covering him with paint.
Vaughn was rescued by the guards
Immediately after the painting pro
cess was completed. it is reported
here. This probably saved Vaughn
from even roueher usage az the hands
OF the convicts.
The convicts are said to have been
angerei because of a statement made
by Vaughn in letter 20 labor paper
published in Phoenix and having
statewide circulation. which appear
ed July 10, that while he found no
union men in the prison he had found
plenty OF "scabs and gunmen" and il
he wished 70 use prisoners for the
common labor. there were plenty OF
scahS and gunmen. with more on the
way there. whom he could use.
The convicts are said TO have used
strategy 70 lure the guards TO the
other end Of the prison yard. most OF
them making a sudden move in that
direction. the guards following them.
A smaller number. about 75 in all.
stayed behind and after the guards
had left seized Vaughn.
Vaughn returned here Wednesday
minus a mustache he had worn for
years and since he has been here
He said nothing OF his experience and
arrivals here gave the first intimation
Of the occurrence today Later press
and personal kilograms confirmed j,
in ali particulars
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
STEEL JUNK WANTED
IN GOVERNMENT USE

PHOENIX, July 2S.-A letter is BE-
ing circulated through the various
Scrap Iron and Steel dealers throug-
out the country by the American Iron
and Steel Institute under orders from
the United States government which
is Of much timely interest to all deal
ers in iron and steel junk as well as
TO all farmers and business concerns
which either handle or have on hand
quantities of old iron and steel. One
of these letters was received by NJ.
Egron company. junk dealers of this
city yesterday. The government
wishes to impress on the public mind
at this time the absolute need of
conserving all materials. especially
scrap irons and steel, which may be
of value in the manufacture Of war
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
OF STATE REBEL

FLAGSTAFF. July 27-At one O.,
the meetings Of the supervisors Of
the state. held az the Grand Canyon
this week }, was decided 70 send in
but seven names TO the state council
of defense instead Of fourteen as
sought by that central body The
supervisors decided they were as cap
able OF naming the county councils Of
defense as vas the state council
Some days ago the state council Of
defense. in a resolution. providing
for county councils. asked that each
board Of supervisors in the state fur
nish the state council OF defense with
fourteen names from which the state
council would select seven to form
the county body 1t is said that the
Supervisors feel capable 81 perform
irs :E!s work themselves ana will not
send fourteen names as ordered The
esolu'.cr was passed +, the super
~isNrs by vote OF II 10 ,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
STRINGENT RULES FOR DIARY
INDUSTRY ARE PREPARED

PHOENIX. July 21-Stringent rules
for the government Of the dairy III
dustry are being prepared by w A.
Barr the new state dairy commission
e,. who has established himself in
ofces in this city. There will be
strict enforcement OF requirements
Cor the scaldirg OF all milk contain.
ers after use, the branding Of COWS.
anrua! inspection OF dairy cafe or
disease. cleanliness Of daires and
yards. as well as of all machinery
lssd in the business. clean wa:e. for
stock, use Of proper equipraeEt for
mechanical filing and Gaping bot
ries. examination OF milk tes.ars and
issuance OF licenses 20 dairymen. SUI,
+eci TO revocation for violation. Of
any regulation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
JULY COPPER NAV excEEo
ARIZONA RECORD OUTPUT

BlSBEE. July 27-Final ANALYSIS of
figures Of copper production from
Arizona mines in June shows that the
decrease in metal making during the
month was in reality much less than
appeared az first glance II metal
made at the end of June. but not en-
tered into that months output by
reason Of delayed transportation or
other cause should be ascertained II
would very likely be found that the
June figures as matter OF fact. ex-
ceeded those OF May.
June production was a; the rate Of
approximately 100000 pounds OF
copper the day. There were in
June but 80 days as compared with
81 days in Nav. Adding the extra
days outpu; would bring the June
production 70 within a half million
pounds OF the approximate figures for
MAY the high month Of the year
Indications are that the July pro
duction will exceed that Of May. not,
withs;lnGing probable decrease in
United Verde Extension outpu; by
reason Of the fac, tina, ii has been
breaking in its new smelter and has
naturally had some difficulties to con
tend with, and some decrease in
sha;tuok ou,rut. this property having
had . ,ura more o: its efforts to
preparation co- mining 9: Is lead
silver ores in quantity nov ;ha, the
mill is in operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
SlcEE YOUTHS
CONFESS BANK ROBBERY

GLOBE. July 2.-Leroy and Ed
ward Hicks. aged II and 13 years,
were arrested here today for com
plicity il the theft Of mail from the
ella Valley bank pos;office box.
Checks to,a!ing thousands of dol
lars have been recovered on informa-
ton received from rhe youngsters.
Tkirty-fve checks OF small amounts
are still missing.
Marshal Pinyan said the boys told
him how they robbed the postoffice
box shortly after midnight Thursday
and cached their loot in an old livery
barn on lower Broad street. The Of
fcers went to the spot designated by
the boys, where most of the checks
were found Many OF the envelopes
and checks were found scattered
about the city. carried by the winds
after they had been opened
The boys said they had no particu-
lar mail box in mind when they locat-
ed the bank box They said they
would do anything to get show
money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
BREAKS HIS HUNGER STRIKE

NOGALES. July29.-Olivsr D. Flu
ret who has been on hunger strike
since his arrest week ago, as a de-
serter. has decided that eating is
better than starving. Today he is
eating everything that is put in his
cell at the County Jail and calling for
more.
Furet has been examined and found
physically unfit for military duty.
He left France to avoid serving
with the class OF 1917 and went 10
Canada. When conseription was
proposed in Canada he left there and
came TO the United States. going to
Lake Benton, MINI. He registered
at that place but failed TO fill ou; a
and is alleged to have
been planning to make his way into
Mexico when he was arrested by Po-
liceman L. II. Crimes
At the county Jail he told Special
Agent Northrup Of the Department of
Justice that he would rather die than
fight and that he would kill himself
as soon as gun was placed in his
hands. He declined to eat for a pc
riod of six days
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA }
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provi.
sions of the Act of Congress. ap.
proved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats. $50,
has filed in this Office its School In.
demnity Land Selections. applying
20 select as indemnity the lands de-
scribed as follows:
2523-o3.s21: In T. IS s, R. % E.
Lots l; 2; EIs NWA; NEl. Sec q:
NJ Sec g.
2524-O3ss22: In t. I6 s, r. II E..
Sk Sec. 1; SI4 Sec. 80.
2525-039S23: In T. is s.. r. q E.,
Lots 1; 2; 3; 4; s1a Ne; S1z Sec.
3.
2526-039624: In T. Is s., r. 81 E.
Lots /; 2; 3: 4; SIA N1a; Sk Sec.
=.
2527-039625: In T. 1S s.. r. 81 E.,
Lots /; 2; 8; 4; Sk NE; Sls Sec.
5.
252s-039S2s: In T. 16 s., r. q E.,
Lots 1: 2; 3; 4: 5; 6; Z: SEA NWA;
Ek Swh; Sh NEA; Nk SEA;
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
BEARS ATTACK cLARk's RANCH:
MIAMI HUNTERS "GET BUSY.

MIAMI, July 29-Mr. Clark. pro-
prietor Of C!ark's ranch on west Pinto
creek. has been in Miami looking for
hunters and dogs to run down several
bears which have been raiding his
ranch for the past few days Mr.
Clark says that the bears have been
playing sad havoc with his cattle and
hogs. The ranch is about 20 miles
from Miami.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
TOMBSTONE SOLDIER BOY
WRITES FROM ENGLAND

Chas. Batchelder, Tombstone boy.
now in the national army. is in Eng
land. according to letter just re-
ceived by his mother in which he
tells Of the beauty OF the country.
describing IS much as he can and
what he has seen so far. II follows:
June 80. 1918.
Dearest Mother
Here We are in one OF the incest
little spots ! have seen for long
time. Attended services in the most
beautiful cathedral and quite historic
also The building was started in
the year 500 bg, finished somewhat
later. X was partly ruined in 500
or 500 by Alfred the Great. and the
large window in front. which IS about
80 e at square. was shattered and la
ter put back together IN pieces. You
can see the small cracks in the
pieces. Inside il is all carved stone
AMI inside has a capacity Of many
-hopsanss Here a,so / ono Of ,he
great organ so historic to the country
and ,be graves of Sane Of rho g-ea,
men Of maj slime the chimes a1so
are imnressiva
A. 70 he con,,rv w,s mpc, sr,
prisad az bas hoard ., ,,a moor oo,
d;,io, ~ no co,,.rv ~ o,,aa,
v-ba- sav u.ss irs. ia o,oosi.a
p-a,.v a,s rrasr .ha-a "a co-aacs
in ave-v ri.,ra ,a.cb of Ground ava;,
abra Tho ro.,a, A ,,os. :, ~
vort -boueb ana ahor. oil .ba -,
ono secs around AZ. .;.ha- zoo o,d
,oo von,g eo- se-v;ca rn;,.. a..
r..har b;gb ana ,i.ni,aa h., .ha.
v,ould n.,rraI,r ;. ax,ao.aa :,
cc,,,,-y g.,,r i,.o :. 4.., ro.r
~
4. ~ ,,,,.ya,. a., .rs- ahou.
pspaI pa-nsrs ~. .,;r,a- h,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
RULING MADE ON
SOLDIERS VOTING LAW


PHOENIX. July 29-Every now and
then something develops in connec-
ton with the solniers' voting law
that discloses imperfections. hiatuses
and unprovided for contingencies in
II. II provides among other things
that 40 days before primary or gen
eral election ballots shall be sent
from Offices of boards Of supervisors
to soldiers from the respective coun-
ties TO the various cant0nments
where they shall be marked by the
soldiers and with an affidavit signed
by a commanding officer. the blank
form accompanying the ballo. shall
be returned TO the county whence
sent.
1t did not occur to the lawmakers
that soldiers would be going forward
regardless OF the dates mentioned in
the Law when certain things should
be done: il did no; occur to them that
there should be anything more import
ant than the election in Arizona they
appeared TO believe that all move
ments in the war. even German Of
fensives would be so timed as 70 con
form TO the Arizona soldiers Voting
law
But il has since been ascertained
that some OF the boys who are not al
ready in their cantonments will no-
be there az the time the ballots are
sent though they will be there: that
is al some cantonment. in time TO
mark ballot and send it back to the
board OF supervisors before the p-i-
mary The question then arose
whether il would not be proper TO let
these departing soldiers take the bal
'ots and other paraphernalia with
them and mark the ballot after their
arrival.
County Attorney Lanev was asked
whether that could be done He has
prepared an opinion for the board OF
supervisors in which he believes that
may be done Though the Law says
hat the ballot and other papers must
be sent by mail the county attorney
had in mind that though service in
lawsuit may be sent by mail il is
equally effective if it is made in per
son. There is also a clause in the
| soldiers voting law which suggests
the waving OF informalities less than
| irregularities. the main idea being 20
give every soldier vote who is en-
titled TO a vote
There will still be another class OF
voters going out: or al any rate there
| is likely 10 be. those who will leave
| here before the primary but not long
enough TO have arrived az canton
ment and mail back their ballots so
| tha, they will reach the board OF su-
pervisors not later than the night of
the election. after which no ballots
from soldiers can be counted
| II has been suggested that in such
cases the votes OF the soldiers might
be taken before their departure But
there is nothing in the law permitting
that and that question is not touched
upon in the opinion OF the county at
,orney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
CURSES PRESIDENT AND coUN-
TRY. is NOW UNDER ARREST

kINGMAN. July 29-N. ". Percival
is being held on a federal charge fol-
lowing his arrest at Goldroad by Dep
uty Mackey.
Perciral went to the Goldroad store
and asked for bread When asked 10
show his bread card he knocked the
clerk down and started to curse the
President and the United States in
general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
REAR END COLLISION

TUCSON, July 2s.-Two sections of
Southern Pacific train No. 102, one
Of which was carrying troops, crash
ed together in a rear-end collision
at Bohn, about sixty miles west of
Tucson. yesterday morning. None of
the soldiers were injured and none
of the trainmen suffered injuries. but
Baggagemen Metzger and Walker
were slightly shaken up. The dam
age to the trains was slight and they
arrived in Tucson later in the day
under their own steam. The cause of
the collision has not been determined
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHED.

Federal officers are still inyesri-
eating the case OF Mrs. Fred Schmidt
who is still in jail pending the fur
nishing Of bond Of $500 for her ap-
pearance in the superior court in
Tombstone to answer a charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
She calls herself a divine healer. This
morning she was removed from Jail
to be photographed Inter-
national.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
pINaL COUNTY is
FIRsT-cLAss COUNTY

FLORENCE, July 2.-Pinal county
frs:-class counties of the state owing
exceeds the sum of s5O,O0O.000. Sub
sessions laws o. 1917, provides that:
ton Of more than $50. ZOO. 600 shall be-
the first class.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
PROMINENT PRESCOTT GIRL
WEDs AN ARMY LIEUTENANT

PRESCOTT. July 26.-Word has
been received of the marriage at San
Antonio Of Miss Dorothy Drake and
Lieut.. Harry Ulmo. formerly OF this
city, and now in the aviation corps
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
WHITNEY IN cocHIsE.

UHOENIX, july 29-L. B. Whitney
attorney member of the commission
OF state institutions, went to Cochise
county yesterday on business for the
commission connected with the hieXL
way work now in progress in that
county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
State Of Arizona

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona. under the provisions
Of the Act OF Congress. approved
June 20. 1910. (36 Stats. 557D. has
fled in this Office its School Indem-
nifty aLnd Selections. applying TO Sc
lect as indemnity the lands describ-
ed as follows:
25s4-oSssSs: In T. Il s. R. % E,
NEl4 NEi4 NWla; Lot 5; Els SEA.
Section I3.
25s5-"3ss6s In T. - S, r. "a f,
VI. Section 35.
25ss-03ss7o: In T 16 S, R. 90 E,
sl2 NEl4; SEi4; SEA sWl4; Sec
ton %. sWi4 SWl4 Section 2s.
25s7-o39s71: In T. 16 s, R. 90 E,
Lots >; 9; 4; SWi. NEA; Ell NEi.:
SEl4; Section 80
(All G. & S. r. NJ
During the FIVE weeks period of
publication of this notice, or any
time thereafter and before final ap-
proyal and certifcation this office will
receive protests or contests as TO any
of the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same TO the General Land
Office.
Dated al Phoenix. Arizona. June 25,
JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date OF first publication July Z,
1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-04


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