davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
IR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION!

SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION!
 Phoenix Commandery No. 3, 4Aa Knights Templar, will confer ~Hw the Knight Templar degree this Monday) evening at 7:3O. All sojourning Sir Knights invited to attend.
 CYRIL S. GILBERT, It Eminent Commander,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

George Johnson, Jr., of Wickenburg was among the arrivals at the Jeffer- son hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

TAKEN uP-One Dun pony. Owner please call 2S06. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

WANTED TO RENT-Good- fresh family COW, with privilege of buying if satisfactory. Have fine green feed. Phone SIT. i
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

FOR SAL5-1916 Ford touring car. See Bob Hamill at Commercial Hotel or Phelps apartments, 414 West Jeffer- son, after 10 a. m. k
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

WILL THE LADY who called 427 West Jefferson Sunday evening in an
 auto, and inquired for Gladys, please ring LID 3701. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and skespiy MADE az
bem~. but ~ beats them
all Ter sui~k results
'sssssssssssssssssss

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save t~o-'hirds
OF the money usually spent for
cough preparations. by using thta
wsii.known old recipe for making
cough syrup al home. IL 10 simple
and cheap TO make. but II really has
no equal for. prompt results U,
gives immediate relief usually stop
ping an ordinary cough In - hours
or iess
Get 20 ounces Of Pin.r from any
druggist. pour N into a pint bottle
and add pialn rrnnulaied SUGAR Alfs
mp To make a FUN pint II you pre-
/ fer. use clarified moiarsrr. honey
or corn syrup. instead % sugar ayr.
up. Either way. u tastes good
long time.
it's truly astonishing how quickly
~ acts. penetrating through every
air passage uf the throat and lungs
l--iDoacns and raises the phi~gm
southss and heals the membran~s
/ aud gradually but surely the annoy
\ ing throat tickle and dreaded cough
for hronehttis. spsHmodie Group.
whcopinE cough or bronchial ssth-
ina.
\ Pinrx ~ special ard highly con
| rrntrated compound 81 genuine Nor
/ way pine extract, known the Noshi
over for its healing effect on the
I membranes
your druggist for ~ ounces ar
fInex" With full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
TO gisc absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
rinex Co. ~ Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
HUNT TRADE IN
SOUTH AMERICA,
is CLARK'S PLAN

BALTIMORE. Dec 10 The best
hunting grounds" for after the war
trade viii he Central and South
America. speaker Champ clark told
the southern commercial congress
which opcnod its CONVENTION hoIr To.
day
Yes. W. ctrne out Of the wru Win
great merchant marine tut ! press
home tn. question. What M. We 60
Ing To do with re- A" Clark snid
1t ia rumored that Germany viii
be shut out from the raw materials
market Whether that is true ar not.
do not know.
''n.furr the war Great Britain WIS
our b-st customer. and Germany sec
ond Most OF our products which
Germany took w-f- raw materials a.
materials only partly manufactured
so II TN. rufnur referred 10 turns
out TO Ia the truth we win hsv~ l~N-
foreign trad. than when tho war
started. and some how. somewhere.
We must ind new and enlarged fields
Tor our products
MY answer Is that our best hunt.
Ing grounds for trade viii ~ Central
and South America right at our
own doors II We had acted tho part
81 wisdom In the last half century.
instead Of having only ~ per cent %
the foreign trade OF Latin America.
We would have the Hons share"
Tho question OF freedom Of the
seas aiso concerns this country vital.
-. a
We can dcp-nd on Pr-sidcn. WI.
son 20 secure freedom Of IN. r-aa at
tho congr-un OF Versailles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

For best quality gold filled lockets
and chains 40 to Haynes. next Lib.
crty Theatre Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
EXERCISE ONLY
MAKES HIN tATTER

Fatty Arbucklc doing Doug
Fairbanks
You've got 20 hand Il 90 the cor.
pulcnt film hero. lie climbs church
steeples. tumbles out Of windows.
hops on horseback. and turns som.
erSauits as neatly as the recently
divorced Doug Ito does all that In
The Sheriff al the strand. and
how IN the world he can keep his
avoirdupols with all that exercise IL
certainly n puEzler.
For the healtherh who advise
plump fairies how 10 reduce by
strenuous stunts. FATTY Arbuckie IL
certainly heartache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
WOMEN SUCCESSFUL
IN WORK AT FIGURES

LONDON. Nov i7.-By MALI
The war has shown that when a
woman Is good at figures she In
sometimes a real genius Mt them.
The Society OF Incorporated Aud.
itors and Accountants has just rec.
ognized this by deciding that women
shall be admitted TO membership on
the same terms and conditions as
men.
There was a big majority in favor
Of the proposal.
According to the manager OF a
great bank. third OF the women
who have come into the business OF
figures during the war have proved
unsuitable. and another third might
be graded as mediocre. but the re.
naming third are real winners
and Indispensable after the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BERCERON SAYS he
WAS ON the POINT
! OF GIVING UP lob
Was in Miserable Health and
Kept Getting Worse-Tan-
lac Ends Troubles.

When started on Taniac was
IN such dreadful condition that !
VAS on the roln, Of giving up ms
job. and u has not only fixed me
w all right, but l have gained tcn
pounds besides" recently nald Mod
cot Iiergrron. OF tSii South /. street.
Tacoma. who ia employed at the
Foundation Shipyards.
"Abou, year ago he contin.
ted Il began TO suffer from rheu
matlsm In my neck. which soon en-.
tended 20 my shoulders and finally
affected my whole body. and Just
ached all over. something awful I
was no sur and sore that I had 90
lie IN one position all the time when
I went 90 bed. for II would almost
kan me 20 try 10 turn over. ana |
would set 40 nervous that could
hardly so 20 sleep. My appetite went
back on IN. entirely. and ! got so /
could hardly bear the sight 81 food
and turned completely against many
things ] had always been fond Of
eating What little did force down
sourcd on my stomach. and would
almost choke with the EaA that
would come up In my throat; There
was terrible. burning pain in the
~, Of my stomach. had fearful
headaches. and often would get 20
nauseated tina, would Vomis up
everything ! had eaten. Then there
would be such pressure on my
heart that I was miserable all the
time. and was fast getting to where
I would have 10 stop working alto.
Ecthsr.
II went TO specialist and took
different kinds OF medicines. but
nothing did me y bit OF good. had
been hearing 40 much about Taniac
that I decided TO try It, and Il sure
proved to be- the very thing needed
20 straiFhten me out II has about
gotten rid Of that awful rheuma tism
and the aches and pains | suffered
from so much. my stomach has been
toned up splendidly. ! have a fine
appetite and enjoy all my meals. My
log all night. and get M in the
morning feeling strong and ready for
my work am gaining in weight
and strength every day and feel
better and stronger than | have in a
long time,
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal dl.
rcction Of "a special Tanlac represent.
alive Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BUILD VILLAGE FOR
BELGIAN REFUGEES

HAVRE. France. Nov iS.-tBy
MALTA miniature Belgian town Is
being built on the hillside on the out.
skirts of this town for the purpose
OF caring for Belgian refugees.
Model four-room cottages are be-
ing erected by the American Red
Cross. and when the town IL com.
plctcd It will resemble a bit OF Bel.
GUM transplanted to France. II will
have paved streets, electric lights
and an up.todate water and sewage
| system The population viii be Sc.
lectcd from the most needy refugees
/ In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
SEATTLE Girl. ~
SEEN At MISSION

Wanda iiawioy. the pretty little
leading lady supporting Hryant
Washburn at tho Mission this week
&. former Seattle sirl Miss Haw-
ley attended the University OF wash.
lngton several years ago. II was
while In California 10 study voice
culture Mis- liavicy received an OF
fer from film company and started
her screen career M Wanda Petit.
but has since become Mrs. Hawicy.
the wife OF screen player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
DttG BATTLES
DOZEN COWBOYS

-AlEse sF-el n q -ssssA- 4rf-v'1 r-vf7 f7r9
ten cow punrhers Aay5 Douglas
Fairbanks. as Lieut. Denton. In
Arizona at the Liberty theatre
and he proceeds 10 do a. lie makes
a fiying leap. Ito does not stop TO
look before he leaps. but jumps on
ten or fifteen cowboys at once. They
arc taken by surprise. Before they
scramble 10 their feet. Denton 10 of
and away with tho fight won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10

Paris police captured two bandits
wearing stolen American uniforms.
robbed bank OF $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BREAD TtllF.Ni>s
WAS SONlt CRIME

Stealing loaf Of bread was n
vcry serious offensr in France In
tho days Of 1890. according TO Les
Misnrahie@. which is now showing
at tho Colonial William Farnum. az
Jean Vatican. steals u loaf Of bread
for his starving sister and her chill.
dren. lie IL tried and sentenced to
fiv. years in the galley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
FLOODS or TEARS
FROM TINY FOUNTAIN

one Of the bits OF screen strategy
introduced In The Clem.nceau
Case" at the Rex this week. liz a
closeup OF tiny child crying Jane
Lee IL the tot chosen for the Job
with proper enthusiasm. she enters
into her task and sheds tears all
over the film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
BILLIE ALWAYS DID
FAVOR rAJAMAS

Attlrcd in pair Of mems pa.
janaa. six aizcs too large. rolled up
around her ankles and turned back
at the cuffs. BILLIE Burk. looks just
as sweet as ever Billie dons the pa
Jamas at the Coliseum IN The
Make. Believe WIFE. which closes
Tuesday night. Ia be followed by
Ethel Clayton. In "Women's Wcap-
ons."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
CAMEI.Ss \ WHOLE
CARAVAN on I'M

A caravan of camel. IL Hr~n In
Eye for an Eye" with NaEmoya.
Russian actress. at the Clemmer
This mode Of desert travel Ia not the
only sort displayed Fleets of flee,
Arabian denert horses arc also work
Ell into the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
WOMAN MAYOR THREE
TIMES: HER RECORD

Especial 10 The star hy y y. ~
LONDON. Dee. 10 Mrs u Part
ington has been elected mayor OF
CloSsop for the third time She was
first elected to succeed her husband
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

where there are brands on the water 4"
Now. will promise that every mem.
ber OF our Water Users' board is d..
roctly Interested In this very import.
ant matter and II may make sug
gestion. as my friend the COW mar
did, will say that II is awfully easy
to handle n bunch. II you know every
brand. I can not do anything alone.
but II we can all get together. find
the branded prioritics. we will get
something definite right away.
II is not the intention of the board
of directors to take. or try to take
anything that belongs to anyone. nor
is II our intention to ask the land
owners of this valley to help anyone
create any new water rights or pay
for amy old water rights that do not
belong to them.
was talking to man yesterday
about his priority. He was holding a
baby under one arm; it's head hang
ing down. u was crying hard. The
mother came along and took Il. II
Immediately quit crying. We were
stiil talking about his priority said
What would you take for it," The
lady spoke right up and said. 1--WE
would not take million dollars
would we. JIM" He said, mo. but
wouldn't give n dollar for another JUS
like H. " Whether they were talkin,
about babies or priorities ! dom
know.
II is not fair nor very encouragin,
To the members OF the Water Users
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
SOCIETY
, ,...~>>>>>>>>>. .

The Methodist Calendar club met in
the church parlor Thursday afternoon.
The Round Table club held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening Of this
week
The Clip Clip club will meet this
Palmer street
Miss Maloney was hostess to the
members OF the s. s. club Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. John Kurz will be hostess to
the Presbyterian Missionary society at
her home next week.
The Merry Go Round club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Margar-
ct White on Howard street.
Mrs. VIII Hillman was hostess to
members of the Monday Afternoon
club at her home on Grand avenue.
The F. F. club met Tuesday after.
noon for Red Cross work at the home
OF Mrs. II. n. Perkins on North Main
street.
Mrs. W. II. Fluallen was hostess to
the members OF her Bridge club yes.
terday afternoon at her home In the
Zaninetti flats.
The C. U. y. NJ. met last week with
Mrs. Smith. Leader. Mrs. Latham:
topic, Conflicts OF Today In the Land
OF the Child Race
Mesdames A. J. Obert. c. b. Adams
and o. A. Ehrgott entertained the
members OF the Coteri, club and their
husbands at Valentine party Mt the
home OF the former on Dodge street.
Thursday evening. Military five hun
dred was played by the guests. Lunch
was served at the close OF the even
ing.
The members OF the Harmony club
| pleasantly entertained n number of
| guests at their annual guest day" at
| the home of Mrs. Gunsolas on earn
ct mesa Tuesday afternoon An in
teresting program was given. includ-
ing n club prophecy. Twenty Years
From Now" by Mrs. c. Sanders. A
musical contest was also enjoyed.
Mrs clifford Hopson winning the
pair of knitting needles offered as a
prize. A buffet lunch was served
Among those present were Mcsdames
T. ~. Cramps. ,. Plumb. S, NJ. Wright,
Allen Holtz. r. s. Kelso. Roy L..
! Smith. win Williams. J. w Douth.
1T. Walter Singleton and clifford
Hopson.
all parts OF the world. He has hei I
six series OF meetings in Belfnst. Ire.
land and leaves or Monday - pnRin
"a campaign for souls In San Francisco.
DIR. Henry was pastor In that city
years ago.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
The Priority Roundup.
(By Al A. Neale)

Only few days ago one of my old
cowboy pals came to me and said we
pay you on that Water Users board.
Now get to work and settle these pri-
oritics-thcn We are ready to 60
ahead. Settle them at the next meet
ing" said. Yes. but | am not on
the committee appointed for that pur
pose He said why, you used to be
captain of tho roundup and told all OF
us punchers what to do, and we done
II. or tried To. We branded every
.bodys calves for owners whether
they were there or not, We tried to
work toaother-done our part Now.
imagine yourself on that old browl
horse telling the boys what to do
suppose had sent you word that
wanted all of my cattle cut out and
sent home What would you cut out
brands of courre. Now, ! want all
OF the prioritios on this project
rounded up and sent home. according
TO the brands. You call them records
now. hut that is, In my opinion. tn,
only way To do T. right. ! realize yot
know nothing about priorities. hui
with the help OF the boys you coult
~tart the prioritics to the rightfu
owners. and send the strays To tn,
STRAY pens who're the owners woul,
eventually find them. Now, find on
WIN has "A prioritv and give II to hin
80 rriorit,rs for anybody exccp
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
SERVICES
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday closes the series OF
evangelistic services that have been
held In the Baptist church during the
past two weeks with DIR. J. Q. Henry
as the speaker each afternoon and
night.
During the last few days the inter.
est has increased greatly and Friday
and Sunday promise to bring salts
factory results in conversions that
have been hoped for during the en-
tire week. Over forty men. women
and boys and girls have taken the
simple pledge given by Dr. Henry in
every service he holds where new con-
verts are received. II take Jesus for
my Savior and my King" are the sig
nificant words that each one who has
become deeply interested. has taken.
Tonight is the great family night of
the series and DIR. Henry will speak
on Haunted Homes In Delta" This
is one of the biggest and most inter
esting addresses or the series and O
most cordial invitation Is extended to
every family in Delta. Teachers are
urged to bring their classes and IA
theirs and mothers are requested to
bring all their children and may even
borrow some II 80 poor that they
have none of their own" prize will
be given to the largest family present.
and DIR. Henry states that II II occurs
as II once did that three families OF
seven children each are present. he
will purchase three Bibles and treat
them all alike.
There will be no services Saturday
but Sunday will be the big day of the
series with three services.
Sunday morning Dr. Henry will
speak Mt IL o'clock In the Baptist
church on What God Has Done to
Keep Delta Out of He'll" and cordial.
ly invites the men. especially. OF the
city TO attend
Sunday afternoon. the second OF the
great addresses on the war. The
European Slaughter House and the
End of the Age" viii be given at q
o'clock at the Baptist church
Sunday night the service will be
taken to the Presbyterian church
when the farewell service will be
held and Men Who Flirt with the
Undertaken" will be discussed.
Last Sunday morning, DIR. Henr,
great addresses on the war. "Ths
Cross. the Supreme Tragedy OF this
unievrsc," with most telling eject
This service followed the closing ser
vice with the young people OF the
Sunday school when large numbe,
of young people gave evidence OF .
great interest in the vital question be
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

fore them.
The auditorium OF the Baptist
church was filled with interested men
and women who wished to hear Dr.
Henry on the conditions today. Nor
were they disappointed as the speaker
gave a most comprehensive panoram-
ic view of world conditions today.
war in the financial copdition of ev-
cry nation involved; showing that the
destruction of property had wrought
havoc that could never be overcome,
and gave an overwhelming idea of the
butchery of men and the making of
widows and orphans, all combining in
a world agony. that cries out for
something more satisfying than the
power of modern civilization with the
marvellous altruistic movements in
charities. art, sanitation, education
and science. The central thought was
that the regenerating power of God
must work out the righteous purpose
of the Father as the world is going
through hell to peace
DIR. Henry emphasized the fact that
God permits many things that he does
not sanction, and pictured clearly the
changes that would come to the world
through this period of great suffering.
Not that he expected everyone to take
his version of the final results to
mankind. but the speaker gave COM
forting ideas summed up in four
heads: First. that the extreme extra
vagance of this nation and others
would be curbed; second. that the gay
add giddy life of this goddess age
would be sobered; third. that the
world would have a new revelation
OF sin and the iniquity on the black
heart of man: fourth. that man would
be brought to a new consciousness of
God, when the world would acanow-
ledge that Thou art God" and know
that a man without God is l~st
church without God is lost. and a ma
ton without God is lost
The cry from the heart without com
fort. The heavens are empty. the
earth is soulless. the great compan.
ion-God-is dead" was given with
great appealing power and call for
the return OF man to the Father was
mnde.
Last Sunday night the service in the
Methodist church was attended by elk
undred people. the largest audience
curing the series. Those in the city
who have not heard DIR. Henry should
take this opportunity to hear him. as
1t Is seldom that place as small as
Delta is given such an opportunity.
to audiences OF thousands of people in
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

board to try to do things such az ap
pointing committees to work on these
different propositions that present
themselves to us, only to have them
tabled at the general meeting without
being properly discussed, as the re.
port OF our priorities committee wa
at Olathe. But we will keep coming
That Ia what we are elected for, and
I expect that after while we will get
one which will suit everybody. In my
opinion, priorities should stand lust
the way they were branded and re.
corded before there was any Gunni.
son tunnel
Priorities should stand as the rec.
ords show. from the Uncompahgre
river and all tributaries. for a ten.
year average according to records
prior to the time any water was de-
livered through the Gunnison tunnel.
And any water that was developed by
seepage previous to the delivery of
Gunnison water should be allowed a
credit according to its record and the
value prior to that time. All rights
of transfer should stand as recorded.
Any land disposing of any priority
rights prior to 1903 should loose that
portion of the right to that land and
should hold no claim to any water
above the actual amount that was re-
corded to that land after the first pri-
ority was transferred up or down the
river The COW man cannot sell his
cattle and still claim them.
All priorities that were transferred
by court decree should be credited
with the amount of water they receiv-
ed prior to the delivery of Gunnison
water. All water that was transferred
should be carried proportionately. the
same way now as before these bitches
were taken over.
Now. why can't the priority commit
tee meet with men who represent the
priority holderB and arrange for big
priority roundup? Everyone knows
the prioritieS are badly mixed. that
there are good priorities with plain
brands which anyone can recognize
and some with dim brands and some
without any. Some have been sold
and have apparently returned home.
and some have been mortgaged-
some are outlawed and some have
been claimed so long without contest
that the ownership may not be easy
In dnrtda UVa
will be no peace on this range until
every one is in its place. and that dc
lay only makes 1t harder for someone
to decide.
The chances are that everybody can
not be satisfied and the chances are
ten to one that IL exact justice is done
no one would be satisfied until the fu-
ture quiet and peace of the range
had chance to be appreciated.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
4 + + 4 I. + I. + + + + # 4 . PHONE 19 .

% If your paper is not deliver .
 < promptly, or you are missed, . < hone 19. The Daily Alas : + kan goes to press after receipt : < Of the days cables. between |:
 < { and 5 D. n.
 | + + + E < < < < 4 + # # 4 #
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
FIRE GIRLS AID IN FOOD
 WORK

Chilkoot Chapter, Skagway Camp Fire Girls are assisting the local fcod administration in distributing the new 1918 Home Card leaflets containing recipes for using oatmeal and eornmeal for economical meat dishes.
 The Camp Fire girls are also se- curing pledges from those who have not signed before.
 It is the wish of the Food Admin istratIon to put one of the new Home Cards in every household and anyone not receiving a card should notify the local administrator and one will be gladly given.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-12
| (|G'A| q
asking aid

Miss P. Raymond and mother were arrivals on the Princess Sophia
 Mrs. W. c. Grant, an oldtimer of Skagway, was a returning passenger on the Princess Sophia.
 The steamer Spokane arrived in Juneau today noon and should reach Skagway tonight or tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Ikuta and child were de- parting passengers on the Princess sophia. and will spend short time in Seattle.
 - The University of Washington club meets tonight at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. H. McClelland. All members requested to be present.
 Herbert Wheeler, general manag- CT of the White Pass & Yukon Route, will not return to skagway from Juneau but will go south to Seattle.
 Harold Talbot left Skagway yesterday morning for Prince Rupert from where he will go to Anyox and will join his family for about two Tonths.
 Hal Johnson, local agent for the c. P. R., booked John Campbell as a passenger on the Sophia to Van couVer then across Canada and on to g.. Peters, Nova Scotia.
 D. A. Cunningham was among the