davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
ABOUT RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that 1t Is the most common
OF all ills, and it Is certainly graft
flying to sufferers to know that there
is a remedy that will afford relief,
and make rest and sleep possible. It
is called Chamberlain Liniment. For
sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
A seven o'clock dinner was served

A seven o'clock dinner was served
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Schenke. The guests
were the high school faculty and the
members Of the senior class. All
present had most enjoyable time.
The seniors number nine this year
five young ladies and four young gen.
tlemen. They are, GOldia Bolsinger,
Daisy Shaw, VerdaEvers, Alma Hyde,
Martha Mitzner, Leo Bush, Russell
Bush, Floyd Schenke and VIM More
land.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
POULTRY AIDS MEAT SUPPLY
No Source % Rapid or cheap-Every
Farm Should Have Carefully Gull
ed Flock Of Fowls.

Poultry is profitable. No source Of
meat supply is as rapid or as cheap.
Every pound Of poultry produced will
help in sending a pound Of meat
across to the boys that are fighting
your battles. Every farm should have
q carefully culled flock Of not less
than two hundred fowls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
SELECT EGGS FOR MATCHING
Sufficient Number Of Choicest Fowls
Should Be Housed In Temporary
Pen and Yarded.

Il IL seldom necessary and never de-
sirable to use eggs for matching from
all Of the fowls on the farm. A sufi-
cient number Of the choicest fowls
should be selected for use as breed.
ers. The breeding fowls may be sepa-
rated from the main flock two or three
weeks before It Is necessary to begin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
FRESH AIR VERY IMPORTANT
Poultry House Should be Well Vent.
lated and Fowls Permitted to Exer-
else II Open.

There is nothing more important to
the health Of the flock than plenty Of
fresh air. The poultry house must
be well ventilated and the birds
should be allowed to exercise In the
open air. When the sun shines or the
weather Is mild, open the windows
and door.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08
Observation-Disclosures
EARLY MATCHED CHICKS
prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States De-
partment Of Agricultural
The early Matched chicken is
not only the chicken that lays
the winter egg, but 1T is the
chicken best able to withstand
disease and parasites.
It is in the midsummer
months that chickens are hurt
most by lice. The. late Matched
chicken has not had time to be-
come large or strong enough to
resist lice attacks, but the early
Matched chicken by midsummer
has become strong and hardy
enough to do so. And because
the early development of the
early Matched bird has preceded
the extremely hot months. 1t is
more apt to live through the
summer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-05-08

John Kennedy Of Batavia, New York,
and his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Odell Of
Greeley, were calling on friends in
town last week.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Tobie Of Earl
vile were among our Sunday callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bristol went to
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
DEATHSUMMONS
 REV. STEWART I.

Word was received yesterday morn ing that Rev. W. H. Stewart, of 325 North Seventh street this city. had died suddenly at Santa Ynez, Califor- mia, where he was holding revival ser vices in the Methodist church, of d complication of heart trouble and in digestion. Rev. Stewart had been ill at times for the past year, and all though his condition was very serious at times, he continued to carry on his ministerial work. Not until Monday night. when a wire from the pastor of the church in which he was preaching, was received, were the family aware of his illness. The news of his death came as a great shock to them.
 MT. Stewart was born in Northern Maine, but moved to Louisville. Ken lucky, in the early nineties. where he resided until he came to Arizona, 12 years ago. Since coming to this city he has been carrying on his ministerial work in many churches in both Ari- zona and California and has met with great success. He left Phoenix during the first week in December for Oak land, where he held services in one of the new churches recently completed in that city. After a month he went to Santa YneZ where he died.
 The decedent leaves a wife and six children. The children are: Mrs. Elisha Powers of Houlton, Maine; Lieutenant Urban F. Stewart of the coast artillery at Fort Scott; Willis I. Stewart, Quar- termaster's Corps. Camp Funston: Mrs Ed. E. McCaleb of this city, and Roy and Miss Maude Stewart who are at home.
 Lieutenant Stewart will bring the body from Santa Ynez, which is only a short distance from Fort Scott to this city where burial will take place. Willis Stewart and Mrs. Elisha Powers have been notified and are expected to ar rive, but as Mrs. Powers lives in North ern Maine. it is not probable that she will arrive in time for the funeral. ar engagements for which will be made later.
 Mir. Stewart, since coming to Phoe- nix, has been loyal and respected cit izen and has done much toward devel- oping the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

so well to the fore as the main body of the story is centered about the trials and tribulations of a young girl who seeks employment as a stenographer in New York office, with happy end ing when she wins the heart and hand of the millonaire's son.
 The musical offerings are especially good in this production, the song hits numbering Rose of the World" and Honeymoon Bells" by Myrtle Ding wall; Don't Stop" by Billy Cochran; Liberty Bell" by Marvin Hammond; i; Love Me at Twilight" by Joe Kemp CT; Out of a City" by Della Celia and an unique dance offering by Robbie Deane and Minor Reed.
 Help Wanted" in addition to the matinee today will be staged for the rest of this week with matinees on Sat urday and Sunday.
 So vast is the scope of scenery of fered at Triangle's rarch studio Hartville. that but two outside To- cations were necessary in the mak- ing of the latest Triangle Western drama, The Medicine Man. in which Roy Stewart is featured. at Columbia thcatcr today and We'd nesday. The story is woven around a Western mining town and on the Hartville ranch lying in the heart of the Santa Monica mountains and embracing eighteen hundred acres. Director Cliff Smith found almost everything needed, in the way of atmosphere from the mining camp itself to the adobe residence of the priest, where the villain sought to force marriage between himself and the beautiful young heiress.
 The twelfth episode to The Fight ing Trail" and lively comedy will complete the bill. Tomorrow the Al fred Henry Lewis Wolfville westery story, the "Tenderfoot,' will bt shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
GENERAL STORE AT ARLINGTON
 |S DESTROYED
Fire of Unknown Origin Is
 Responsible for Loss of Vaughn Brothers Estab- ishment and Postoffice

Vaughn Brothers general merchant disc store at Arlington, including a large stock of goods and the Arlington postottlce was completely destroyed by ire of unknown origin, which broke out at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. lmperiled also, was a warehouse con- taining foodstuffs, hay and grain It is thought the loss will aggregate 1000.
 Various theories afe advanced as to the possible source of the flames, among them the chance that rats may have gnawed the matches kept in stock, or that spontaneous combustion originated in goods unmoved for sev- eral months. The building and all of the contents were completely destroyed while futile efforts were made to Quench the flames. The postoffice usually carries about S100 worth of stamps, it is said. The loss is partly covered by insurance.
 Two of the Vaughn brothers, George w. and s. r. Vaughn, live in Phoenix, while R. H. Vaughn is a resident of Ar lington
 We will resme business in one of the nearby shanties until the work of reconstruction is accomplished said George W. Vaughn last night, and will continue to serve our patrons
 Any suggestion that the fire may have been incendiary were swept away by MT Vaughn, who declares there could be no possible reason for any one setting fire to the establishment.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

of matrimony. However, on the promises to annul the marriage at the first opportunity, the man makes his escape by disguising himself as German soldier. He is wounded and returned to the village in time to learn of the arrival of the real fiance.
 The Burton Holmes pictures are oIi the same bill
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
k|WAN|S CLUB
 MOST THR|FT TY

Hedging themselves to buy at least one war savings stamp of D cents de- nomination each day, members of the Kiwanis club, in session yesterday pre- pared to back the thrift campaign in material fashion. The promise holds good until the termination of the effort to raise money for the war through this channel.
 Talks were made by a number of the members, urging the realization that the country is at war, and that the strength of the enemy is not d thing at which one may scoff.
 The resolution introduced by MT. Cater was as follows:
 Be it resolved by the kiWanis club that each member hereby obligates himself to purchase at least one 25- cent thrift stamp each day until the present thrift campaign ends Decem- Der 31, 1918, and to convert these thrift stamps into war savings stamps as the necessary amount is saved. Lest we Forget we further agree to show our thrift cards with accumulated savings at each weekly luncheon and the total amount reported be announced weekly in the press.'
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
THRIFT STAMP
 DEP0TS START
 SPLENDID WORK
Long List of Mercantile
 Establishment Agencies
 Secured by Committee in First Day of Campaign

Taking hold of the proposition with enthusiasm, the merchants of Phoenix, during the first day of the general campaign to install thrift stamp sales depots in every Store in the city, re- sponded nobly and the list of such agencies is already a notable one. It will not be long, if the good work con- tinues, before every thrifty person in the valley may secure stamps at every business house in this section.
 James C. Dobbins, in charge of this branch of the thrift stamp work, is i'm mensely pleased by the results secured in the first 24 hours. His lieutenants, Hal Prince, W. $. Goldsworthy. Mall colm A. Fraser and Julian Gang, are all doing fine work. as the long list of business places which have now taken agencies amply testify.
 In making his report of accomplish ments for the first day, Secretary George Kirkland listed only such stores as have actually filed official applica- tions for thrift stamp agencies. Many other stores will be added to the list today.
 The list for yesterday is as follows
 Goldberg Brothers, The Berryhill company, New York Store, Boston Store, Bear Drug Store, E. J. Doyle, Marshalrs Grocery, High School Bas- Wltz Cigar company, E. W. Thayer, Mason's Pharmacy, Carl Anderson, Ferguson -keeler company, John G. Georgouses, George S. Johnson, The Sugar Bowl, The Busy Drug Store, Ari- Zona Cigar Store, Alfred J. Peters, Max Gardner, John Hyder, Dwight B. Heard, Ross w. Wilkin, Northrup Optical con- pany- Pacific Gas X Electric company, Professor Loper, George A. Mintz, Me Dougall & Cassou company, New State Electric Supply & Pictures company, $. H. kress & O., Palace Hardware &s Lumber Co. H. A. Diehl Shoe company Nelson Shoe company, P. A. Tharald son, The Owl Drug company, M. Brus- zey, E. R. Newcomb, E. L. Graves White X Wesley, Jerry Moore, George J. Heinz, A. w. Sandige, E.. Linsen- meyer, Harry Herz, Sun Drug con- pany, Elvey & Hulett, St. Elmo Cigar company, St. Francis Cafe, L. M Schaeffer, W. $. Goldsworthy, Gold man Grocery company, Arizona Seed and Floral company, McArthur Broth CTS, Porter and company, Bower and l company, Edward Eisele. C. A. Clay ] pool s. Ballsons, Valley Clothing com pool, $. Ballsuns, Valley Clothing com company, Chambers Transfer X Stor- 1 age company, Pratt-Gilbert company i Eagle Drug company, Comercial Hote i Cigar Stand, Jefferson Hotel Cigar
 stand, Talbot & Hubbard, Inc, D. A | Donofrio. also all banks.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
MISSOURI CASE
 ON JANUARY IS

At the request of F. C. Struckmeyer. counsel for Elmo Nicholson, wanted in Missouri on the charge of obtaining goods on false pretenses. Governor George w. r. Hunt yesterday contin- ued the eXtradition hearing until Jan Iary Is.
 MT. Struckmeyer asked for contin- nance in order that he might have time in which to submit affidavits touching lpon the merits of the prosecution. P. A. Lasley, a Blytheville lawyer here in the interest of the corporations and residents in the south alleged to have been defrauded by Nicholson. acqui- seed in this, stating that he welcomed o full investigation. County Attorney l.. M. Laney also agreed to Mir. Struck meyers motion.
 The first matter taken up by the governor was rehearing of the Ar kansas eXtradition which he denied a week ago. He announced that he was If the same opinion now as before and declined to return Nicholson to the state where he is wanted on d larceny charge
 The Missouri requisition was then presented and argued by r. A. Lasley for the state of Missouri and MT. Struckmeyer for Nicholson.
 In the meantime, while the matter has been continued, Nicholson will again figure in the courts. He will be given his preliminary hearing in Jus tice Wheeler's court at 10 o'clock this morning on a fugutive from justice charge. The hearing will be held to determine whether the defendant should be held pending the settlement .f rNt tYn1 1l.t false pretenses charge has to do with the alleged purchase of 3 head of mules for which it is claimed Nicholson gave a draft on a bank for S900 It is charged that he had no funds in the bank
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

Dorothy Phillips at the Hip
 This country girl thought life in a small town too commonplace to hold her and longed for a literary career. She takes up her abode in approved Bohemia" and there learns to hate the world conventions under the instruction of the discontented. Her subsequent life, with its won derful peeps into the fast set of New York, the reformation of the woman and her subsequent settling down as a wife and mother is the pith of this story of Bondage
 Dorothy Phillips, who is best known for her wonderful work in Hell Morgan's Girl' and Pay Me" has the leading role.
 The Weekly News reel shows Americans in France doing their bit with the ambulance in the danger zones. the Yankees plan to beat the "U" boats and the first steel steamer to take the water is shown The German prisoners in America. show their good care and treatment by Uncle Sam in marked contrast to the starved prisoners in Germany. A million dollar wireless tower is wrecked in the cast to prevent it's use by the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
All WATER RIGHT APPLICATIONS
 MADE AFTER ] AN. 18 PENA[|ZED
Tots Take On As Mother Is Taken
 To Cell In Jail

Unable to understand the course the law must take with their mother, who is declared to have been caught in the act of stealing articles from downtown depart ment stores, and knowing only that "mamma was being put in jail" two little broken-h hearted girls, aged three and four years, with eyes streaming, protested vainIy as the grated doors closed behind Mrs. lnoscensis Arriaga, yesterday afternoon at the city jail.
 In the lowered calico bag car ried by the woman, was found a varied collection of silk petticoats, silk waists, lingerie and other articles of women's wearing ap- parel, from many of which the price tags had not yet been taken.
 Mrs. Arriags is declared to have made a systematic shoplifting tour of korricks' and Godwaters stores yesterday afternoon, and to have been caught red handed in the latter place by employees who were set to watch her. The bag she car ried was bulglng with valuable wares said to have been stolen.
 The woman was held in the city jail during the night and today will be taken before Justice of the Peace Wheeler.
 The father of the little ones led them away from the station. wet eyed and sobbine. and adding to the hystericsI condition of the frightened mother.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
FINANCES AND MARKETS

(Continued from Page Elevem
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS CONCERT SEATS 0N SALE AT THE ELKS

cert attractions scheduled to play at the Elks namely the renowned con-
 cert and Operatic star Reginald Wer-
 renrath who will appear on Friday, January 1S, ahd Leopold Godowsky, one of the greatest of all living pianists. to appear on the following, Saturday January 19, will open at the Elks theater boXoffice tomorrow morning at o'clock For the seat sale the Brandon Bros. have made special arrangements so that the tremendous window sale that is an ticipated for both attractions as well as the telephone orders and mail orders, can be handled in record time.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
GIVES MEASURING REPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 6.-ChanceIIor yon Hertling yesterday gave party leaders, the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says, re-assuring account of the mili- stary and political situation. He also discussed number of personal ques- tions, possibly with reference to Cen eral von Ludendorff, whose resigna- tion has been reported and denied. As a result the newspaper says, all grounds of disquietude may be re garded as having been removed.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

33. 300 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat: Off market. Bright feed barley, s2.S0d2.9212.
 Alfalfa Hay-s20.O0G26 26.0o.
 Cattle-Good steers. s9.50; medium steers, S9.O0; grass fed steers, s9.o0; good heifers, s7.5O@soO; fair heifers. s7.OOG7.5O' good to fair cows, s6.50q 7.5O; bulls and stags, S6.0O 6.o0; calves, sS.5O: light calves, s9.5O.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lambs, s1450.
 Hogs-125 to 150 pounds, $13.504 14.50; hogs, 15O to 175 pounds, s15.OO; hogs, 175 to 225 pounds. s15.50.
 Poultry-Broilers, 34c; flyers, 219 2Sc; roasters, 25c: old cocks, 15c; hens, 22M24c; turkey hens, 2Sc; turkey toms, 29c; ducklings, 22@2Sc; young geese, 19c.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
Government Makes Ruling of Importance Governing Applications, Numbering Several Hundred, Not Yet Made

Applications for water rights not made within the year following the public notice must be accompanied by a penalty of per cent of the total construction cost when made. This order, direct from the government at Washington, came to the Water Users association yesterday morning. Since the year is up on January IS this order means that if the several hun- dred who have not applied for water rights do not do so before that date, tn order to secure such rights after January IS. they will be required to enclose an additional per cent with their application This is per cent of the total acre. cost to land under the project and not merely per cent of the first payment.
 Figuring the acre. cost at S60. the order means that after January IS the applicant will have to enclose an ad- ditional & with such application. In the case of large acreage this would be very material penalty.
 Just how many have failed to make application for water rights who have ihc right so to do, is not known Dr. Charles A. Van der Neer, secretary of the association. can only approximate the number, but it is believed to con- tain several hundred names. In many instances they are the names of non- resident owners and in some instances the names are those of people who have taken the preliminary steps but Wpo have never consummated their applications.
 The notice leaves those who have been careless less than ten days in which 10 comply with the ruling with out suffering the additional penalty
 Stored Water Situation
 Because of the long period without raln the stored water situation be- comes particularly interesting at this time It emphatically emphasizes what tremendous thing for this valley the Roosevelt dam project has been. For example, if it were not for the reservoir, if the valley were de- pendent upon the normal flow, there would today be no water for any land entered later than by 1883. One year ago the condition of the normal flow was such that it would have embraced land entered up 10 tho year 1888.
 The normal flow yesterday was only 22,6OO miners inches as against 3O.6S0 miners inches on the same date one year ago. In the reservoir the water is only 1863 feet lower than it was at this time last year and with a good rain or so the reservoir should again overflow in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
Matinee at Elks Today

The Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy company will give a matinee at the Elks theater this afternoon presenting the delightful melody drama, Help Wanted This play is a distinct de- parture from the usual Redmond musi- cal comedy offerings for not alone is the music and comedy an important feature but the dramatic element is all
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
Billie Burke Captivates Phoenix

The opening day of the engage ment of Billie Burke at the Lamara yesterday left no doubt as to the popularity of this winsome little lady, for all day there were crowds on hand to greet her portrayal in as charming a story as she has ever screened This star is see1. as a young American girl who is ma rooned in Belgium at the outbreak of the great world struggle. She innocently exchanges her passport with Russian girl. thereby aids a spy. It so happens that a young Americak man further aids the Rus sian spy by offering his automobile. The girl saves him by protesting that he is her fiance for whom she has been waiting. The German con-
 mander is suspicious and orders them to be married at once. The ceremony is performed and the two much embarrassed individuals find themselves ehtangled in the meshes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
LIQUOR QUESTION IN BAY STATE.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 19.-With the brewers and distillers are making strenuous efforts to secure a state referendum in Massachusetts on the Federal constitutional amendment, hearing on the subjects are to be commenced at the state house tomor- TOW. The temperance leaders, who declare the proposed referendum to Ee without binding effect upon the ratification of the amendment, with legislature, are to urge immediate out resort to what they term straw vote.
 The first hearing tomorrow will be tc consider the Anidon resolve, pro- posing statewide referendum on national prohibition. Adoption Of this proposition, it is stated, would carry the prohibition fight to the polls at the election next fall.
 Next week the committee will hear the problems Of the reSolutiOn favor ing immediate ratification, while week later the opponents of national prohibition will be heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-20
PHYSICIAN
 PRAISE "HOBO''

Dr. E. J. Lyons, a prominent physi- clan (retired) ol Lake Charles, La, has put himself squarely on record in advocacy of the Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy, a medicine that is producing -ruly marvellous results for sufferers from Bright's disease and other kidney and bladder troubles. Dr. Lyons used the medicine on his wife. For three years she had suffered with urinary trouble. "I and other physi clans treated her," he says, "but could give only temporary relief, the trouble always returning. Finally she could get no relief except when actually un- der the influence of the drugs" Af- ter taking the first bottle of Hobo Kid ney and Bladder Remedy she conmen- ced to improve until she had taken ten bottles, when she seemed completely cured. He adds: "She has not had a single recurring symptom and 1 con- sider her cure complete and perman ent." If you are suffering with any form of kidney or bladder trouble, you should, for your health's sake, certain ly know more about Hobo. Write for free copy of our intensely interesting booklet, containing sworn testimonials eac. Address Hobo Medicine Manu- featuring Co.,, Singer, La.