davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
LEMONS WH|TEN
THE COMPL EXION
Any woman can make up this
bleaching lotion for a
few cents

The Juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white makes whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
bleach at about the cost one must pay
for small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
&c lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
viii keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach q darkened skin.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
q quarter pint OF this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
August %, 1918.
Dear Editor Of the Bystander:

Y. fa
Please allow me space in the columns
o. your paper to say a word about our
church work in Valley Junction. We
are renting a store house, but we are
raising money to buy a lot SO we can
build us a church. We are thankful to
the good bishop, Rt. Rev. i. w. Kyles,
IA. NJ, d. D., for the return of our pas
tor, Rev. John Hiliard, and for return
Sng to us Rev. @. G. Moss as presiding
;SldeF Of tho. Des Moines district. On
18th and 25th our first quarterly
Ie1 Erence was held and great was the
1nEcess. We only have ten members,
but we are rNing to do our part. We
raised III tho quarter $4,000 and paid
thss full quarterly assessment. Tho Fl.
n preached twice during the day, at 8;
y. =. anil Az 80 /. m. After the night
sss1npp orc afIs,lt cnme Forward and was
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
The candeIiIIa Plant.

used In making candles, phonograph
records, wood and leather polishes.
floor wax, certain yarnlshes, linoleum,
rubber compounds and celluloid, and 1t
also enters into use in pharmacy and
in the making Of electrical insulation.
The candelilla plant grows on the
poorest quality of soil, and before 1t
was found to have commercial value
for the wax contained 1t was consid-
cred pest
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
'tTrue Adventures Of the Great War;
6 Volumes Free!

Review Of Reviews hundred and more
stories IN sx contatnig alofs,her
related: a.
Mho>s the hero hne Of exploit limited time
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL

The colored people at Camp Dodge
will enjoy the comforts of new hall
to be opened this evening friday
known as Knights Of Columbus Hall No.
2, Camp Dodge, first Knights of Column
bus building just north Of the Colored
Y. M. G. A. building. This hall will be
under the management Of DR.. w. R.
Arthur and Bearl Guillot, very fine and
efficient young men. They will have
movies, library, checkers, dominoes,
base ball, basket ball, boxing, music,
markings, etc. The public is invited.
We are glad of this movement and
trust that our citizens will call at this
hall when at the camp.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

He caughtike atrap-wt only million of
alive. He thought Of
What does soldier think of
tee What he do? What
While trembling hot gone through
hundred
grenade throwershve told these
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

Review OF ReveWA - d 75-- - ~r---"''&
Nov and during these next few before every
tnelgene American VIII need the Rcvew OF Reviews
world 10 the verge Il in the hroe Industrial
and political changes that catacysmic One
opinions on these events his
inessntly upon thsons cannot understand The real
genuine patriotic duty these coming days trial for
every citizen to know comprehensvey what Is hsppsnins
In the world around him.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
A Closeup of the War

Newspapers magazines along bread general
lnes-they speak Of nations and armies.
They tell Of exploits which
the history Of teratue could tell such stories
startling that simply stands agape at
wonder They would thrill With blood as cold az Ash
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more eff
fectual for lame back than a plaster
and does not cost any thing like as much.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Six months .................. ~
Three months 'oN
All subscriptions payable in advance
Send money by postoffice order
money order, express or draft, to The
Bystander Company.
Advertising rates for display ads, SO
cents per inch, for each insertion
4 Three to six months contracts, 20 cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
pcr line for each insertion, counting six
words to a line. For churches and
secret societies where admission is
charged, one-half Of the above-men-
toned rates. For professional, legal
and announcement cards, yearly con-
tracts, ETC., terms are given on appli-
cation. All advertising is to be paid
in advance.
We nre prepared to do first class job
work st reasonable prices. All of our
work is guaranteed.
Official paper of the M. w. U. Grand
Lodge Of Iowa, "A. F. & A. M, and In
ternational Grand Congress of Heroines
Of Jericho of America, and Western
Baptist Association.
"e ~" ~. ~ aoa
sSAAP, u4Aioo'
stamps.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public. Brevlty IS the
soul OF wit, remember.
" The Bystander is the only Afro
American journal published in Iowa,
and the Oldest west OF the MISSISSIPPI
3 n'ver that mas neeet ,on ss "a : "aaa
y was es'aDi .s - ao.' alu 20 ra.a
y nearly ~ 'no ooioiou p.op ~, ~ eaua,
We nave riespon'on'' - 'ne Aoi'o"
! Ans Towns. !.
Abba Miss May DAVIS
Monmouth, H.. Mrs. Bermce Metlock
Clinton A. A. Bush
Macon, Mo. Lucy Harris
81. Paul, Mimi. Mrs. Hattie Hicks
Rock Island, Ill. 49,. MISS .. Edmunds
Davenport ...... MRS. y. >. Johnson
\ Oskaloosa ..........M Mrs Cora Moore
D Centervllle ..... Mrs. A. L. Crlttenden
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
Apes From ceylon.

Apes mentioned in the Bible IN
Kings 1922, and II Chronicles lO.zl'
were brought to Palestine from Cey-
lon, the same country which supplied
ivory and peacocks-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
sy Degrees.

A man would wonder at the mighty
things which have been done by de-
grees and gentle augmentations. Dill
gence and moderation are the best
steps whereby to climb to any excel
.gency.--Owen Felltham.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
That was the Reason.

1.-THE paper states that you pleased
d big audience ae the banquet lass
night 1.-THE paper is wrong. did
not appear" .Um. guess the paper
70 right
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Joe Gambo Newark N. J. Arthur H. Hoffman, New Britain, Conn.
 Bonnie B. Mccullough, Hope. Ark. Charles A. Howard, Mclaughlin, $. D.
 John Karp, New York.
 Frank Portiero, Nobarno, Italy David Schwartz. Cincinnati. Ohio. Solomon Snider. Brutus, Mich. Thomas H. Terry. Nippa. Ky John Simowitz, kenosha, Wis. Collie Riggs. Marblevale. Ark. Stanley c. Burns. Philadelphia. Pa. Clifford Beagen Harbridge, Phila- delphia. Pa.
 Sherwood Willard Hinman, Hornell. N. Y.
 Joseph l.. Karl. Cleveland. Ohio, Albert Hearhood, Reidsville. Pa. Robert Henry Wood. Reynolds, Ind John F. Amory. New York
 Previously reported missing in ac- ton, now reported in hospital:
 Private Alexander ?. Thompson Winchester. N. H.
 Previously repo ted missing, now re ported killed in action:
 Privates Gordon L. Faulkner. Ches- ter. Pa. William J. Miller Etna, Pa. Previously reported missing, now re. ported dead:
 Lieutenant Oliver T. Beauchamp Princess Anne, Md.
 Previously reported missing in ac. ton, no wreported returned to duty: Privates Fred Fulk, Longton, kans- as. Bert Judd. Justus. Ohio.
 Reported killed in action, new re ported died of wounds: Private Guy C. Rurson. Casper. Wvn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
MESA HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS STRONG NEW
 COURSES THIS TERM

MESA, Sept. 9.-The 1a1S-1919 ses- sion of Mesa Union high school begins Monday. September Is. Regular class room work will commence on that day. consequently Superintendent Matthews desires to call to the attention of all prospective students the fact that special registration days will be held this week as follows: Tuesday, Septem- Der 10, freshmen, Wednesday, Septem- Der II, sophomores, Thursday, Septem- Der 12, juniors and seniors. Students will find it to their advantage to regis ter during these days as more time can then be devoted to their. individual re- quirements. The public will be inter- ested to know that two new four year courses in agriculture and domestic science, organized under the Smith Hughes act, will be inaugurated this year. These will be the strongest courS- es of their kind offered by any high school in the state. They will be di- rected by two of the best prepared in- structors to be found anywhere in the
 United States and the high school au- thorities feel confident that pupils talk
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Olof Olson, Seattle, Wash. James R. Poindexter, Nocona Tex. Carey Redkey, Hillsboro, Ohio. Christ Rud, Ringebu, Norway. Beryl H. Smith, Aberdeen. $. D.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Sergeants William E. Bailey, Douglas, Ga. John A. Smith, Relay Md. Homer 0. Tiffany, Petroleum, Ky. Corp. Anthony Juliana, New York, N. Y.
 Privates Edwin B. Andreess, Alexandria Bay. N. Y. Joshua B. Allen, Washington, Ind. Frank Arsenault, Mexico. Maine. Joe 2. Barsh, Muskogee, Okla. Doctor Birdie Barton, Rockhold, Ky. Mearl Billingsley, BauXite. Ark. Nick Bogiazis, Samos Island, Greece. Russell Boots. Selma, Ind. Dewey Bingedahl. Sullivan, Mich. Ben Broughton, Dewitt, Ky. Argus Otho Bruce, Huntington, W. Va.
 Roxy B. BunYard. Piedmont, Mo. Earl F. Chain, Baltimore, Md. August Chetre, Detroit, Mich. Sarerio Clarizio, Eugene, Ore. William D. Clay, Cincinnati, o. Paris E. Coleman. Elda. w. Va. Robert Collins. Hendersoville. x. C. John D. Condit Heber Springs, Ark. Galud P. Boucher. Michigan City, Mich.
 Wilce Cox. Jellico, Tenn Edgar C. Deneke, Elberfield. Ind Harvey Dubose Hoboken. Ga. Henry Clyde Dunbar. Chuckey, Tenn. LNta-o RI Arthur R. Ellis. Ringing. Okla Howard l.. Fortson, Texarkana, Tex. Joe Grillo, Cathens, Italy. John A. Grimmeiss. Omaha. Neb. Ernest C. Grohe, Saccity. Ia. Leon Harris. Stratford, Okla. John Hensley. Sylvian. Okla. Louis c. Heussner, Detroit. Mich. Henry Honorkamp, Present Hill. Tex.
 Talmase Johnson. F. Rivers, Tenn. l Gus M Lemley. Bloomfield. Ala. Burchard l.. McLain. Danvilles Ind. Benjamin n. Rowe. Prior. Okla l Isador Rosenberg, North Bergen, N. J.
 1 HersheI Samson, High Coal, W. Va. Herbert T. Sargent Cullman. Ala. William Schultz. Wabone. Wis. Pulio Sebastian, Naples. Italy. Wencil Shaker, Mt. Labor. Wis. Charley W. Stanley. Nenish. Neb. Franklin Taff. Florence, Wis. Samuel Crumpacke Terry, Bluefield ". Va.
 John P. Turpin. Makonien, Minn. Charles Wahl, Philadelphia, Pa. Elmer B. Walker. Michigan City. Ind William H. Watson. Pettigrew. Ark William Otis Weaver, Solsberry, Ind Charlie M. Webb. Ranson, Ky. Grover Williams. Stamps. Ark. Harlow Frank Williams, Proctorville Ohio
 Richard Harwood Wingate, Lyons Ind.
 Alvin F.. Witwer. Onowa, Ia.
 Wilson Woiford, Kincaid. W. Va Charles J. Pritchard Mount Vernon Wash.
 Floyd A. Rice Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Levy R. Richmond, Pequot, Minn. Henry ]. L. Richter. Davenport la Bollos Stathakis. Nina. Cal.
 Herbert Steinfeldt. Laporte, Ind Steve Szitas. N. Chicago. Ind.
 Forrest Tidd. Brunswick, Minn. William Trayah, Burlington, Vt. Harry F. Tripp. Fort Edward, N. '. Frank Urmanski, Milwaukee, Wis.
 Previously reported missnq in ac ton, now reported wounded in action Lieut. Benjamin Nj. Crenshaw, Aus tin, Texas.
 Privates
 Calvin G. Boone. Buckett. Miss.
 Joseph A. Cornell, Columbus, Mis-: Henry Freese, Raymond, Minn.
 Thomas Jones. Westmoor, Pa.
 George $. Miller, Alberton Mont.
 Edwin Peterson, Carlisle Mass. Louis Salvatore Rome Italy.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
inu The Associated Pressl

Q
 KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergeants Elmer Joy Bishoff, Oakpark, III. Alvin w. Dean, Pttsfield, III. George Girard. Southbridge, Mass.
 Corporals Floyd F. Miller. GreensburS, Pa. Buglcr Victor H. Johnson, Leaven- worth. Wash.
 Mechanic Harve Axes, Millsvring, Mo.
 Jerry Bowers. Ruleville, Miss.
 PriVates C. F.. Anderson. Gonvick, Minn. James J. Argiroplos, Keyser. w. Va George R. Ayers, Cederburg. Wis. Lonnie c. Blackard. Pottscamp. Miss. Louis A. Bouyea. McDougal, Ark. John F. Cacy. Itasca, Tex. James Catalon, Chicago, III. Charlie R. Clements. Nathalie, Va. Ralph Coppola. Noxbridge, Mass. Maurice IT, Dixon. Lansing, Mich. Harvey W. odds. Burnet. Tex. Forester Hester Dougherty, Kansss 'ity. Kan.
 Christopher Gerve. Nashua, N. IT. Alex Rudolph Jackola, Dodgeville, Mich.
 Alex A. Jacobson. Whitehall. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

Mack M. Jenkins. Canton, Pa. Frank Tony Echoenrock, Romulus, Mich. Joseph S. Smith, St. Louis, Mo Paul l.. Smaller. Chicago, III. Walter E.. Thomas, Oakpark, III.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Privates Francis F. Barber, Laytonsville, Md. Ernest Dehaven, Boise. Ida. Peter P. Kizale, Wilkesbarre, Pa. William T. McGraw, Los Angeles, Cal
 Edmond P. Noes, Lawrence, Mass.
 DIED OF DISEASE Corp. Henry Hall, Mooresville. Ind. Wag. John B. Thomas, Adel, Ga.
 Privates Q. Saddle Harris. visksburs, Miss. Thomas H. Marsh, Bellingham, Wash.
 Earl Martin, Lowndesville, $. C. Paul Alexander Poquette, Greenbay. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION Capt. John Faust, Vermontville, Mich.
 lieutenants Nal Altman, Wauchula, Fla. Paul Daily, New York. N. Y. Scuyler C. Lewis, Crooksville, Ohio.
 Sergeants Andrew Brink, Chicago, H. Edward Donnelly, Providence, F. I. John Klma, Chicago. III. William Mouser Fredericktown. Mo. Edward l.. Spence, Ionia, Ky. Sam w. Thames, Bucatunna, Miss. Paron A. Vanfleet, Petersburg, w. Va.
 Corporals Earl Charleston. Chicago, III. Arthur Walter Horne, Pittsburg, Pa,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Ind.
 Loren H. Hodges, ShawneetoWn. III. | Alonzo G. Holder. Movers, Okla. Harry D. Huffman. Spencer Ia. John O. Jonssen, Emeryville, Cal. Edward L. Marshall Elkton, Va. Ben Martin, Scotland. Ill. Peter Mavraidis, Milwaukee, Wis. Stanley J. Mickowski, Philadelphia, Pa. William Joseph Murphy, New Brit ain, Conn. F1ory OLeary. Hurley, Wis. Robert L. Parmenter, Berlington Junction. Mo.
 Grover c. Parsons. Shawnee, Okla. Inyo Pallascio, Valley Ford, Cal. Leroy B. Perkins, Oneida. \. I. Frank A. Proctor, Chadwicks. N. '. Wladystow Rembacz, Rochester, NY.
 siesfried William Ricklefsen, Hum- ble. Tex
 Asshure Houston Rogers, Lanesville, III.
 John E. Rudinski. Chicago, Ill. George E. Sarantes. Palmyra, x. Y. James Thomas Sherman, Harrison burg, Va.
 Iicholas Siegal, Wauwatsa, Wis. John Stepke. Milwaukee. Wis. Thomas B. Tetreault, Newport, Vt. Patrick J. Waldron, Ashtabula. 0. Edsar A. Weaver, Malvern. Pa. Walter Weber, Joliet. III. Harvey Wells. Hanna, Okla. Robert F. Wilt, Altoona. Pa. Francis W. Young. Okarche. Okla. Hugh A. Zimmerer, York, Neb. John W. Young, Clinton, Ill. Edward Asontovitch. Eynon. Pa. | Ralph T. Beezer. Altoona, Pa. James Bruce Allingham, Harrington Neb.
 John ". Armstrong, St. Louis, Mo. Hermen ]. BAgdons, Millbank. s. D. Harley s. Beiderbeck. Toulin, III. Glen BlAkley. LAfarge, Wis.
 Clarence F.. Boehmer, Ashland, Pa. Frank NJ. S. Cabblier, Pinole, Cal Manuel A. Candles, Eagle Pass. Tex. Stanley Chojnacki. Philadelphia, Pa. Benjamin CockmAn. Beaudry. Ark. John P. Daily. Pana, III. l Robert F. Demars. Eauclsire, Wis. ! John Ennen, Bockley. III. Stanislaw Fiwek, South Bend, Ind. Albert L. Fonfara, Delano, Minn. Giuseppe Gallo. Pittsburg, Pa.
 Stanley Garczynski. Morris Run. Pa. Morris Goodwin, Maritz. Wilma, Rus sia.
 John Gumoswke. Erie, Pa.
 Ralph W. Hall, Westsand Lake, N. r Bert A. Hamrick. Springfield, Ill. John Harrison. Simpson, Pa.
 Roscoe l. Humphreys. Lincoln III Corliss Kathary. Lacrosse. Wis.
 George Kellaher, New Richmond Wis.
 George J. Knope, Buffalo. x. Y.
 Max Kuklin. Poughkeepsie. x. f. Andy Lackey. Hickory Ridge. Ark. George F. Lenegan, Kalispell, Mont William J. Lexa. Manley. Ia.
 Macario Lanes. San Antonio, Tex. |. Richard Fl. Lubold, IT,, Holyoke Mass.
 Abner ]. Mason, Albany, Vt:
 Pierce Matheny. Schley. O.
 t,urdon Elmer May. Gleenwood, Ia.
 Clyde J. Moore, Let's, Ind. Charles olsen. Harlan. Ia.
 Charles Owyans, Courtlsnd. Cal Walter J. Parker, Amboy. III.
 Paul R. Parrish. Topeka Kas.
 Henry Paulson. Harlan. Ia.
 Harry Peterson, Rabey. Minn. Giovanni Picara1zi. Rome Ripi. Italy
 James c. Reilly. Schenectady, K.
 Nathan Robertson, Norman. Okla.
 Marian Romanewics, Bayone. N. J.
 Howard C. Russell, Chicago. Ill.
 Jerry E. vata, Chicago. III.
 Joe S., Wessler. Cleveland. 0.
 William J. Zalabak, Chicago, III.
 Rollin F. Bartholomew. Eola, III.
 John Borzechowski Chicago, H.
 Walter Burton, Ischua, N. Y. !. Gilmore l.. Foss, Caledonia, N. D.
 Floyd H. Fulkman. Bessemer. Pa. ). Otto ]. Kragness, Slayton, Minn. ]. Luther McKamey. Sraeue Wash
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

ing these courses will receive a thor ough practical training which win en- able them to do important and valuable work in the community
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Primary Election, September 10, 1918
Alexander Kopsky. Belleville, III. Harry Miller Ha Fri ahure Do

EuNdTu U OOnnOT, EASTWOOD, \. I. Charles S. Pierson, Willamsport, Pa. Jake P. TurnboW, Charlottesville, Mo. Lawrence Warner, Plymouth, Pa. Bugler Micheal H. Ferry, Canton, 0. Mech. Alvin P. Blau, Bellplain, Minn. Mech. Benjamin H. Love, Branden- berg, Ky.
 Cook Joseph William Leffler. Ish- peming, Mich.
 privates Manvil H. Ayers, San Juan Bautista, Calif.
 Jesse Barnett. Piqua, Ky. Edward Bartlett. Hillsboro. Oreg. Adam A. Beck. Detroit, Mich. Walter Beggerow, Chicago, Ill. Rudolph Buczek, Chicago. III. Tommy R. Barke, Sinkin, Mo. Cecil Butler. Dugger, Ind. Joseph Buza, Detroit Mich. Piote Gala, Detroit Mich. William c. Cissell Montgomery, Ind. James J. Collins, St. Louis. Mo. Andrew Comichs Chicago, III. Orville Dewey Cook. Lansing Mich. Raymond Cook. Montezuma, Ind. Charlie A. Cooley, Athens, Ala. Thomas W. Crockett, Carrollton, Ga. Elmer F.. Davis. Sedalia, Mo.
 
 Otto W. Fickert, New York, N. Y. George c. Fitzgerald, Kiowa, Kas. Herbert Garrett, Lancing, Tenn. Joseph Henckle, Columbus, O. William c. Holloway, Lecompton, Kas.
 William Kenny, McGregor, Mich. Julius M. KraJevsky, Codott, Wis. Carmine Letter., Corapolis, Pa. Henry Lowe, Brent, Okla George J. Lundy, Hanover, III. Eilert Lunde, Kalispell, Mont. John Mckee. Ozark Ala. Emil P. J. Marien, Milwaukee, Wis. Harry M. Mervine, Ashland, Pa. Homer H. Milan, CharlestoHn, W. Va. James L. Newell, Belleplaine, Minn. Earl NJ. Odeli, Watertown. Ia. Harry Chester Peffley, Harrisburg. WoUNoED-pEeREE uNpErER-
 MINED
 lieutenants Gilbert Campbell. St. Belton. S. C. Joseph Lynch. Columbus, Ga.
 Sereeants Thomas F. Brace, McKeesport, Pa. John T. Winn. New Rochelle. N. '. Fred Forbis. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Andrew J. W. Krause, Ponchatoula La.
 Albert L. Kurtz. Johnstown. Pa. John Donald Mclean, St. Paul. Minn Wm. A. Pritchard. Dorchester. Mass Martin D. Toy, Newark. N. J. Jonn C. Zimmerman, Cygnet, 0. Corporals
 Van Boston, Bartlett, Tex. John J. kamensky, McKees Roads 1 Pa. Walter J. kaminski, Pittsburg, Pa. Raymond Morrissey. Milwaukee. Wis Thomas Reilly Chicago, III.
 Forrest F. Woods. Portland. orer. Harland zehren. Ashland, Wis. William A. Benson, Newton. Mass. | Peter Gordon Martinsburg. w. Va Manuel F. Rodrigues, Paiamani. Fla wall.
 Joseph NJ. Domanski, Milwaukee Wis.
 Mechanics
 James Holddon Commack, N. Y. Antony Papastavre. Taloponeso, Greece. James Peighta. Clymer, Pa. Privstes Jepthia Clayton, Kempner, Tex. Arvid J. Delback, Mass, Mich. William c. Day. Loma Vista. Tex Leslie S. Durgin. Northfield. N. H. John Dwinlai, Hamtramck, Mich. Louis Feldman. Philadelphia, Pa. Okey R. Terrell. Toronto. Ohio. Andrew W. Fisher, Park City. Utsi Ralph F. Grote Fresno, CaHf Maurice L. Hazen, Kansas City, NJ, AZ Lee Hershel1 Kinds Fort Wavn
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
Arrested at Gilbert

Officer Pickens and deputies re- sponded to hurry call from Gilbert at a late hour on Saturday night. and ar rested six young men from the north side, charged with using profane and indecent language in a public place. Dances are held frequently at Gilbert and the pleasure loving people of that community have been much disturbed by the advent into their gatherings of those who marred the harmony of the occasions by boisterous conduct On this occasion there was no disturbance during the dance, butt afterward the visitors went to a pool hall and are all legged to have committed the offense above named. They were cited to ap- pear before Judge Kingsburys court today. The names they gave are Buck Dill. Claude Burch, J. A. Carroll. Frank Muller, s. w. Parks and J. B. Gullam
 Overland Truck: panel body, good condition: splendid rubber: a sacrifice. Phone 250 Mesa or see at 162 Main St. Mesa. D
 Night Policeman Resigns
 Night officer James Mcdonald has resigned his position. A Nichols has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 New Employe for Togaery
 A. Mangold, a shoe salesman of IS years experience in Chicago. has been employed for the shoe department by the Toggery management and will ar rive today to assume his duties. Rev. BIoy Leaves Soon
 Rev. Francis Bloy. rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, announced yesterday to his congregation that next l Sunday will be his last in Mesa. The | congregation is considerably moved over the loss of their popular minister. believing that his work here has only hegun. He and his estimable family have grown very Gear to the people of | this community.
 Thursday being holiday. the A. &s R. Grocery will remain open until 2 o'clock on Wednesday nignt.-Ady. 2t 1 WANTED-ISoning to take home.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09
w A N T E D

Energetic, Hgh-Speed Executive to handle dis tribution to 250 Motion Picture Theaters in this district of The Mayor of Hilbert, absorbing sa00200 eight reel Triangle Special on the liquor question. Must know how to deal with local com mttees and to handle bankers and big business men and deal with the political situation with judgment and discretion.
 one man-if he is big enough and fast enough organize and put this through It is too imn1e- diate-too important job to be handled in usual trade channels.
 To fall in with the advertising plan and take full advantage of the present situation. local distribu- tors must be taking contracts and settling dates on this picture, in every part of the United States, within fifteen days. So looking for the right man in 100 districts.
 Large immediate profit for the successful ones No matter what your present business interests here's a chance for you and a few friends to get into the profit end of the Motion Picture business your account in your own district. that hasn't come before; wouldn't have but for the impossibility of letting this picture take it's turn in the routine of distribution Speed is Vital We shall close quickly. A telegram now (not to- morrow may make all the difference Address
 Triangle Film Corporation
 Room so3-,457 Broadway, New York
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

WANTED-ISoning to take home. Mrs. Clara Rusu, 409 East Eighth St, Tempe. n
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Thursday being holiday. the A. &s R. Grocery will remain open until 2 o'clock on Wednesday night.-Adv. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Night Policeman Resigns Night officer James Mcdonald has his position. A Nichols has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-09

Overland Truck: panel body. good condition; splendid rubber: sacrifice. Phone 250 Mesa or see at 162 Main St. Mesa. D