davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29

FLOYD BAUGH. G years old. died Thurs
day at his home. 1122 Grand avenue. Funeral
announcements later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29

Lords Flowers satisfy Tel s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-29
1t Will Pay You
To come to our store and ask
"HOw Can You Save Me
Money on My Grocery Bill?"

Regardless of wartime advances In
prices, we are operating on Low Cash
Basis, saving our patrons money in
many WAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

= Et1OOs lead
Peoples Drug Store, Turner & Davis Block
Popular Dry Goods Co.. San Antonio and Me,
Potter Drug Co.. l0l S. Ell Paso
Providence Drug Store. Us Epson
Ralston Drug Co.. Piedras and Montana
Scott White & Co.. No. !. Mills Building
Scott White & Co.. No 2. Roberts-Banner Blu
Scott White 8, Co.. No. 3. 3I4 San Francisco
Sun Drug Co., Texas and Stanton
Star Drug Co.. lOl E. San Antonio
Sun Drug Co.. Olive and San Antonio
Thom's Pharmacy. Dyer and Nations Ave.
Union Drug Co.. Stanton & San Antonio
Warner Drug Co., 300 Mesa
White House. Pioneer Plaza
Williams Drug Store, l06 S Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26
PAsO. TEXAS.

Bodoa Juarez. lOl Kemp
Botoa de Ruiz FIermanOs, 6I6 S. FL Paso
Botoa del Aguila. SO S. Florence
Botca Nacional. " R. Ramirez. Prop. 803
Botica Mexicana. SOB S. e. Paso
Court House Drug Store, 4l0II San Antonio
FL Paso Drug Co., III San Antonio
Famacia Rio Grande. 500 S. Stanton
Crayson Drug Co.. Az E. Boulevard
Globe Dept. Store, San Jacihto and Overland
Highland Drug Store. $500 Federal
Ideal Pharmacy. Pied1as and East Boulevard
International Drug Co.. 4Ol S. Stanton
Kelly & Pollard, Sheldon Hotel Building
KnobIauch Drug Co.. 2O6 Mills
Palace Drug Co.. 700 E. San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-26

LAS CRUCES
Dona Ana Drug Co.
Las Cruces Drug Co.
Peoples Drug Store
LORDSBURG
Eagle Drug & Mercantile Co.
Roberts & Leahy Mercantile Co.
SANTA RITA
Alexander & Co.
SILVER CITY
Agee Drug Co.
TYRONE
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co.
Tyrone Drug Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
At the BurtiS

The much talked Of musical re-
we. odds and Ends Of 1917"
which Jack Norworth will present
Al the Burtis opera house, for two
performances, Sunday evening,
Sept S, and Monday evening, Sept
9 will offer to LheatregOers a much
desired element Of originality. The
action Of the entertainment from
the first curtain 10 the last is en-
firelv away from all traditions fol-
lowed BY musical comedies. There
are Is scenes in the two acts of
the piece, and each scene is said to
contain one or more out-of-the-Ord-
mary bits" that amusingly sur
prise the audience. Chief among
the fun-makers is Harry Watson,
Jr.. for SIX years the comedy main
stay Of the Ziegfeld FOllies, Miss
Bette Parker, Jack NorwoTth, who
is regarded as having more orig
nal comedy IDEAS than anyone on
the American stage, Miss Sue
Creighton. a newcomer to this city,
Mss Mary jayne, Miss Marjorie
Holtz. Jack Coogan. Jay Dillon. Joe
Herbert, Jr.. Ubert Carlton, and an
attractive chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Louise Lovely, though a new
star in the Bluebird armament, is
well known to all moving picture
audiences. and a great favOrite.
Her latest role is that of Julie lie
Fabrier, a vfyaciOus F'rench-Cana-
dian girl, in the BIuebird photo
play, "A Rich Mans Darling"
which is the attraction at the Amer
lean theatre today.
"A Rich Mans Darling" brings
back to the screen q popular NOV
ing picture actress who has been
vacationinE for about a year. She
is Miss Edna Maison. who was for
years associated with the Univer-
sal Film Manufacturing company
before she decided TO take her
much-needed rest In a Rich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
At the Colonial.

William Duncan, star and direc-
tor of "A Fight for Millions" the
new Nitagraph serial which is
scheduled for the Colonial theatre
Sunday and Monday, comes nearer
to having a right to the title Of
Strong Man OF the Screen" than
any player before the camera to-
day
Duncan is q Scotchman and long
before he broke into the theatrical
business as a member OF the Fore
paugh Stock company in PhiIadeI-
phia- he had earned a reputation as
strong man and athlete. When
he entered motion picture work,
Dunean's great physical strength
and athletic ability stood him in
fine stead and the stunts" per
formed by him are said to have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

been copied by many other screen
performers. Duncan displays his
marvellous strength in many ways,
not the least of which is his won
derful rope-climbing. Duncan can
| climb a rope swaying from noun
tain top more rapidly than the ord
mary person can climb a tree, and
in addition to his rope-climbing
ability, his skill as a boxer and
wrestler; he Is a fine horseman, a
powerful swimmer and a crack
shot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
MEETING rs ENDED
BY BOILERMAKERS

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Election
OF officers and a banquet last night
concluded the three days conFen-
ton Of the northwestern division
of the International Boilermakers'
and Helpers Brotherhood
E. c. Chase of Fun Du Lac WIS
chosen president. Other officers
elected were:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
;l,llnlIInlIIuIIIImIIIIInHIInIIIIIIIui
RED CROSS HEADACHE AND
NFIRALGIA REMEDY

Relieves neuralgia and chronic
heada, hes Free from oplates. qH.ttl-
IS absorbed and producing imme4l~
ate relief Particularly recommends
ed for headaches resulting from eN-
resses. This and more than one hum
bred other Red Cross Remedies and
Toilet Preparations SOLD aud guarau-
tced by a j. Eiess, Hugh Y. Burt
Charles J, STate. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

Vice President. e. Hin, Hur-
on. s. D.
Secretary-treasurer-J. f. Dean,
Chicago.
Trustees -Michael Haddle. Kau-
kanau, Wis; Nicholas Hennessey
Missouri Valley, Iowa, aad Edward
+. Kane, Boone, Iowa. Boone
Iowa, was selected as the meeting
place Of the next biennial couven-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
YOUR FACE is YOUR FORTUNE,

A thousand people look at your
face while one glanCes at your feet
Yet-you spend money to keep your
SHOES in condition and neglect your
lace. RED CROSS Shaving Lotion
Nthe atter-shaYing luxury, makes
Old faces look young and keeps all
faces in the pink of condition. This
and other RED CROSS toilet arti-
cles sold by A J. Riess, Hugh V.
Burt, Charles J. Strate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Al the Majestic.

Pauline Frederick, one OF the
most prominent motion picture
gtsrs in the country. will be seen
Al the Majestic theatre tonight in
Isr newest Paramount photoplay,
sFedora-" g perturbation of the
famous play written by VictOrien
Sardou for Sarah Bernhard The
nicture is a thrilling one. depicting
life. love and intrigue in high so
riety circles in Russia, and the
scenes have been photographed
with highly artistic effect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
EXPORER Is RETrRyING.

Dawson, Vt, Sept. 6.-Explorer
Vilhjalmur Steffanson left Dawson
Tor Vancouver, B. c., to make his
report TO the Canadian government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
In the Movies

Snencer Square - Tonight and
e.+nrdav. Wallace Reid IN Less
ran Kin" Sunshine comedy.
Watestic-Tonight, Pauline Fred
srIck in Fedora" Screen tele-
- Saturday, Edna Goodrich in
yer Husbands Honor" Screen
telegram
rYrh Avenue - Tonight, Clara
u;nhau Young in The House o.
1I.ss-H comedy, "Jumbles and
1orers Saturday. Wallace Reid
= .The Hostage; Billy West in
aHis Day Out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06

month on the various sets. Ten
thousand costumes were made for
tho players by the William Fox cos
tune department at Hollywood,
Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
7 HI EAT r E.

Mans Darling" Miss Maison IS sure
! to delight all Of her former admir-
ers.
Also Their Honeymoon Baby"
! a good comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
@SaIOmev ut Illinois.


A titanic achievement is the pro-
ducton OF ''Salome," which CONF
TO the Illinois theatre for three days,
starting Thursday, Sept Il. 1t is
said TO have cost approximately ST.
100000. It took an army Of 500
men TO build the city of Jerusa-
lem. More than 20 tons Of paint
was used on the sets and scenery.
Five hundred thousand feet of Ium-
Der was put into construction
enough to build a good sized town.
Two hundred thousands yards of
burlap went into the covering Of
/ the buildings Nearly an entire
menagerie was required for local
( color: Al camels, $500 horses, %
dOnkeys, 20 elephants, goats, sheep,
/ builOcks. oxen, dogs, cats, parrots,
doves and peacocks. Special boil
eTs were installed for the making
/ of steam and light effects. One
hundred sculptors worked for a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
SCREEN VEGETABLES
 PREVENT DISEASE

Its bad enough to have dust carry ing street filth, and the bacteria laden fe of flies passing over vegetables which are to be cooked before being served It is infinitely worse where vegetables thus exposed to cOntaminat tion are of varieties not requiring cooking before being served. There should be some law here to force groc- CTS. confectioners and fruit dealers at least to screen fruits and vegetables away from flies" said Dr. R. B. Dur fee. county and city bacteriologist. in discussing local conditions.
 Dr. Durfee. while on a recent vaca- tion, visited large centers of the east and middle west. having in mind all the time matters affecting his particu- lar work; that of detecting and elimi- mating the bugs" in milk. water and other foods. for the benefit of the gen. eral public.
 'I have noticed particularly since my return the apparent carelessness of many of the merchants dealing in green groceries .'' said Dr. Durfee Tn many places no attempt is made to screen away the flies or keep off dust from the street Anyone stopping to think for a minute must realize what a menace to health this is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 MEN VISIT IN CITY

Those three wheel horses of the re publican party, Judge J. E. Crosby or Holbrook, E. w. Powers of Prescott and F. s. Breen of Flagstaff, came up to Bisbee yesterday afternon from Douglas. where they were in attend ance at the republican central com mittee meeting, for a short visit, and just to see the town. None of the visitors had ever been here before. That Bisbee impressed them goes without saying, and they marveled greatly at our mountain walls, our gulches, our modern business houses and our climate.
 We do not know your Cochise can didate, Fred Sutter, very well in the northern part of the state" said Judge Crosby. but we have heard he was q most able and forceful man. The first duty of every good citizen of the state should be. this year, to defeat Hunt and Huntism at the polls; his party and his candidate may then come next, in their turn"
 Fred Breen is well known over the state as the active editor of the Coco nino Sun. I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

Umless the relatives Of the boys who are in the service of Uncle Sam in the United States come to the res cue. but very few of the Cochise boys will have a chance 10 vote at the com ing primary and general elections. as provided by the Soldier Voting Bill, passed by the recent legislature. This is necessary owing to a telegram re- ceived from the adjutant at Washing ton, D. C., by Recorder Ray B. Krebs yesterday in answer to a query for addresses, in which the adiWant stated it will be impossible to fur nish the information due to frequent changes and inadequate clerical force
 This leaves the local board here without means to ascertain the ac dresses of the boys in camp SO that ballot can be sent them as pre- scrihed by the new law, unless the relatives furnish the information to the local board in Tombstone.
 So far only ten addresses have been turned in. If the information is not secured by August l, when the law says the ballots should be sent out. there will be very few soldier votes registered in this county.
 Clerk A. c. Karser of the board of supervisors is busy preparing the bal lots, instructions, etc, for mailing to the boys if the addresses are furn- ished.
 In its haste to frame a law relative to the voting of soldiers al the en- campments the legislature passed a law that is practically impOssible Inf observance. In the first place it re- quires the county recorder to supply the names of all enlisted men to the clerk of the board of supervisors fifty days prior to the primary elocticon And it also requires everyone knowing the location of a soldier voter to re- pert same to proper officer and any one making Q false affidavit ot such information may be convicted of a felony and suffer incarceration in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING
 IN DOUGLAS
Faithful Meet to Select Men to Fill Places on Both Commit tees Made Vacant by Res ignations

DOUGLAS, July S.-Leaders of the republican party. state and county, gathered in Douglas today, pursuant to the call Of the state central and Cochise county committees who are here to discuss matters of importance relative to lining up the aaithful fol- lowers of the G. O. P. for the forth coming fall elections that they may rally to the support of candidates bearing the republican brand.
 The political woods are full O: can didates anxious to serve the dear peo- pie, many of whom have already an nounced their candidacy before the primaries to be held in September.
 Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson, chair man of the state republican commit tee and national committeeman from Arizona, was one of the first among the early arrivals to put in appearance and was joined shortly afterwards by Andrew Baumert secretary of the state central committed Both gentle men were as busy as Kansas harvest hands all morning welcoming the new arrivals.
 n01G lAANAIfLtA OAn N<AAA bell. who is reported as having already shied his hat in the ring for another try for the governorship, J. R. Treat chairman of the Pinal county republi- can committee. Florence; George Shea, Kingman; P. J. Sullivan, Yuma; Col. F. s. Breen, editor CocOnino Sun and farmer and former provost mar shal, Flagstaff; l.. L. Henry, Globe; H. N. Zipf, Tucson; J. H. Udall, St. Johns; J. H. Larson, Thatcher; II. A. Morgan, Wilcox; J. E. Crosby, Hol- brook; G. o. Notan, Ray; s. N. Noon, Nog4ies: A. H. Powers. Prescott; R. A. Ziesmer and E. J. Flannigar, Bis bee: T. J. Lesson, McNeil; and Fred Meyers and David Benshimol of Doug las, members of the Cochise county central committee.
 The county committee met during the afternon and selected T. J. Lesson of McNeal as chairman and William Hicks of Douglas as secretary. They will take the place of George Ludwig and Ralph Zeismer, both of this city. who served for the past two years. Ludwig is on his way to France to work for the Red Cross and ZeismeT has resigned.
 At the meeting of the state commit tee held in the evening, there was considerable difficulty had in secar- ing some one to take the place of Lieut.. Tom Maddox, now on his way to France.
 They wanted to hand the package to some one from Cochise county. but no one was anxious for the job but Albert M. ames of Douglas was finally given the hopeless task as chairman and Andrew Baumert of Phoenix was again chosen as secretary. They will serve until after the primaries. when the new party council is organized.
 One of the most notable facts of the meeting was the absence of such re- publican war horses as M. E. Cassidy of Bisbee and A. H. Gardner of Tomb stone, who were never known to be on the absent list.
 We wonder why? What is the reason?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

Eisbee recruiting station for Fl Paso 10 enter the service of Sncle Sam: Ygnacio Martinez Pacheeo and Alfon- so VerdugO of Dos Cabezas as truck drivers; Gresdan Patillo of Nixon, Tex. as pipe filter; Santerio Hernandez Of Tombstone as foreman; John Frank Kries of GleesOn as electrician; H. F.. Grant Of Lowell as fireman; E. ". Shelp of Lowell, electrician, radio; J. R. Starr Lowell, fireman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
Army Officials Cannot Furnish
 Addresses of COchiSe Soldiers

pen from one to three years. It also requires the clerk of the board or supervisors to prepare and send out to soldier voters the printed ballot. which ballots are to be in the mails not less than forty days prior to the primary or the general election. And yet the act refers to the old primary and election laws, which sets out that nomination petitions shall be filed with the board not more than sixty days and not less than 20 days prior to the prim ny, and the ballot at the general election shall be sent out about ten days prior to the election.
 An opinion of the attorney general has been asked for and his opinion indicates that the law cannot require impossibilities and that therefore. all candidates should fire their nOmina- ton petitions not more than sixty nor less than fifty days prior to the pri- maries. This would compel the filing of petitions not earlier than the 10th day of July and not later than the goth day Of July. of course. it will be understood that all candidates may circulate their petitions at any time, lIt lLll& bElu6 Nlit GooNMlA1A AAAAAiF under the law On the other hand we take it, that if a candidate fails to have his petition field before the fifty days have expired he may file up to the twenty days. as set out in the old law, althOugh he will lose the vote of the soldiers in the primary All soldiers and others in the employ ment of the state or nation. but the ether ballots will have to be sent out in the usual way in pads of 100.
 The law, while in way complete in itself is a peculisr one. The outhOr tried to reinforce the law by an amend ment to the general primary election law. which would have prevented the mixiD and do away with the neces- sity of guessing what the bill really meant. but the bill was killed in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
EAGLE TODAY

How Could You. Gardiner" deals with the exciting and amusing adven- lures of Caroline Rogers. played by Bessie Love. an ultra-romantic school girl at the caramel and novel stage. Caroline has a soul that scars above the prosaic atmosphere of the fash onable finishing school which she at tends. Moved bv an alluring novel entitled Irwin Souls" she becomes with affipitvitis. The only man in the whole school is a freak ish little professor. Caroline chooses him for her soul mate. Her attempts to win him are startling if unsuccess- full. But this is just the starting of one of the most humorous comedy dramas ever screened.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
BISBEE ID RECEIVE GOOD SUM FROM
 INSURANCE
City Treasury Will Be En-
 riched $e25.17 to Be Placed
 In the Fire Department e Fund According to Law

The city treasury O. bisbee will re- ceive the sum of SS25.71 from the state treasurer. due on account of an Arizona statute which provides that 90 per cent of all moneys collected by the corporation commission from for eign insurance companies doing busi- ness in this state, on business trans acted in cities of the state having a population of 5000 or over. shall be. by the state treasurer paid over to the governing bodies of said cities, to be used for providing for or maintaining a system of fire protection for said cities. or for providing a relief fund for the benefit Of disabled firemen, either voluntary or paid.
 The following amounts will be paid by the state treasurer to the cities of the state having a population of 300
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
LEAVES HUSBAND AND BABY

Saturday night at warren, Mrs. II. W. Evans left her little baby with a woman at the dance at Warren and then went to her home and wrote a short note to her husband, saying that she was leaving and then took the west bound train with man supposed to be A. B. Jones. An effort was made to locate the couple on account If charges that had been filed, but so far no trace of them has been found. Nr. Evans is about heart broken over the actions of his wife. The sympathy of his many friends in the district las been extended to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
IS IN CITY.

L. B. Whitney of Phoenix is in the city for few days on business trip. He will confer with Supervisor Vance Johnson over the claims that have been held up for work done and goods furnished to the State highway camp. The board Of supervisors paid the claims and were to be refunded by the state commission, but so far they have have not been paid He denies that he is an candidate for superior juage Of Cochise county. but may enter the field as a candidate for county attor- ney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09

field ~-'0 was brought into court to answer to the charge of statutory rape alleged to have been committed on the person of Louis Belcher. He asked for a preliminary examination and was ordered placed under S6000 bond, which he could not give. His exam ination was set for next Thursday.
 Later he informed one of the officers that he wished to waive his examina- tiOn and was taken before Judge High and ordered held to await the action of the superior court. He will he taken to Tombstone this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
TO EQUALIZATION MEETING.

Vance Johnson, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in Tomb stone yesterday to attend the last meeting of the year of the county board of equalization. The action of the board in raising a number of the cattlemen was sustained, in most in stances. There were one or two reduc- tions made. The rolls will be totaled as soon as the state board sends down the valuations placed on the property listed by them. The assessment roll of this year will show a slight increase over last year according to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
JIMMY HENDERSON
 IS LOCAL VISITOR

Jimmy Henderson. well known in the district as Y. M. c. A. worker. stopped of here yesterday on his way from cantonments further east to the Pacific coast. He is making talks under the auspices of the Y, in which he tells the boys of His experience over there, when he served with the Canadian Highlanders in the British army in France.
 His many friends were glad to see him again and trust he will return to the district when his war work is ended
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
INVITED 10 RlsREE.

w. s. "Bill' Hart has been invite1 by the Warren district commercial club to make his next big picture in the Warren district and the surround ing country, and all of the facilities of that organization will be placed at his disposal should he accept. His at tention has been called to the noun tain scenery over the divide. The work on Sacramento hill and the his toric scenes of Tombstone with his old Bird Cage. It is understood that some of the scenes will be made at Ft. Huhchuca where the tenth cavalry could be used. The close proximity os the district to that place was also mentioned. Secretary Egan wired to him. but up to last night had not re ceived an answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
CAR STOLEN.

Some person or persons late Sunday night took a Ford touring car out or a shed in the rear of Hood & Bledsoe's garage in the Johnson addition and so far no trace of the car has been found. It carried the license No. 19S54 and motor No. 2.3S1,955. The owners have offered a. reward of $50 for the recov- cry of the car. Officers throughout the state have been notified.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
Rv Review I Leased Wirel

PARIS, July S.-In an attack today of Longpont French troops advanced about two-thirds of a mile along a front of nearly two miles, oc- cupying important positions and cap turing 347 prisoners, according to the war office announcement tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-09
WERE IN CITY.

County Attorney John F. Ross ana assistant Bruce Stephenson were m the city yesterday on business connec- ted with that office and incidentally looking after their political fences MT. Ross is a candidate for superior court and Mir. Stephenson for county attorney.