davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS HOTELS. Keeker and family, Nogales; Mrs. E. Featlan, No- gales; Mrs. J. R. Cautter. Jerome; Nose Drachman. Tucson; W. Birmingham Sioux City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Has kins and son, Washington. D. C.; P. A. Swanson, Fl Paso; Frank D. Jeans. Fl Paso; Howell Mannings, Tucson; w. B. Griffin Tucson: l.. c. Griffin. Tucson: Mrs. D. o. Sort, Los Angeles: w. A. Potter Los Angeles Eugene w. Der mars, Los Angeles; William T. Mac Donald, Hayden; Richard Klingen. Los Angeles.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL William Kemp, Tucson; Miriam Winsor. Bowie J. F. Racines, Denver; George F. Gib- bons, Denver; E. V. Stevenson. Kelvin :: George Thurmand, Nat. Heacock. Phoenix; Dr. J. H. Petty and son, Tue son; E. A. Mercer, Kansas City; J. L. Hancock, Wilcox; Dorothy Walpole. Stafford; J. H. Brookuson, Wilcox: P Stole. Salt Lake; S. J. Wisdom. Ray; l.. l.. Brown, Los Angeles; Ellen OLeary. Tucson; E. NJ. Mitchell, St. Louis: T. Wilson. Los Angeles; F. R. Nelson. Los Angeles; D. D. Daper. Kansas City; L. Godfrey Nevada W. F. Lewis, U. S. Army J. H. Harlan. St. Joe; Ge.~e Japl.s Phoenix; Sam Jones. Houston: i: Mrs J. M. Pulley. Florence; Marie N. Rozama; E. J. McCallist and family. Hayden; E. Stevenson, Kelvin; P. K. Arenenta, Florence; J. G. Grossman, Casa Grande.
 JEFFERSON HOTEL-L. D. John- son, Los Angeles; Penn Robertson, Yu- ma; Mrs. Nell Gateley Tucson. o,,is Swart, Grand Canyon; MT. and Mrs. kundson, Chandler: Thomas K. Mar shall, Tucson; Frank J. Newman. Chandler; V. D. Ritter. Arlington: J. F. Heffson. Los Angeles; W. F. Phil more, Tombstone: E. P. Spangler. Los Angeles; M. A. Barnett. Los Angeles; {; w. M. Wood and family. Ray: S. J. Wisdom, Ray; John White. Ray; z. R. Green. Los Angeles; J. F. Quinn. St. Joe; L. Goodwin. Winkelman; Mrs. c. H. Thomas, Tucson: MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Morvill. Ray: MT. and Mrs. S. E. Brown; Louis Swart. Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
RIPPING TIME
 PLANNEDF0R80
 MEN LIN SUNDAY

With the hope that they will take away with them memories of rip plng good time on the eve of their de- parture for the cantonment, the com mlttee on entertainment has arranged rollicking party at Riverside park on Sunday afternoon and evening, August 25 the day before the so selective service men leave for Camp Pike. Lit tie Rock. Ark
 The plans of the committee. of which A. A. Betts is chairman. were discussed at length yesterday after noon. It is the wish of the committee to turn Riverside park over to the men Sunday afternoon and let each choose for himself the form of pastime that appeals to him. There will be swim ming, aquatic sports, dancing and games.
 Meet at Courthouse
 The men win assemble at the court house Sunday afternoon, August 9. at l o'clock. There they will fall in for roll call have their first military or ders read to them, by virtue of which they become proteges of Uncle Sam. They will be given the arm band which Is the official uniform" of selective service men before donning the olive drab in camp. There will be brief talks by the men designated as captains during the trip en route to the camp. Following this the.men will be excused and Will be taken to the park in autos furnished by the automobile assoeia tion of Maricopa county.
 Begins at 4:30 o'clock
 The committee has arranged for a brief address by some prominent resi- dent of the valley. Who this will be Is to be announced later Under pres ent plans, the speaking will begin about 4:30 o'clock. The feature of the talk IS to be it's brevity.
 No particular arrangements have been made for the return of the men rom the park. it being thought best to let each choose his own time for re- turning. Recognizing that most of the men come from homes nearby. the committee is not making any extensive plans for providing breakfast for the men on the morning of their departure For those who live too remote to re- turn to their homes and back in time TOT the train, the committee wishes to announce that they have made ar engagements to have breakfast served to any number of them at the Com mercial caf
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

The lone traveller stood benoatb tho barred windows of the county iai apout 10 o'clock last night mediatinr TOT the minute upon the "sufferings' of the inmates therein.
 through the steel grating came the crash of music commingled with tbe shouts, singing. whistling, and laugh ter Of the prisoners. Evidently somc sort Of music box was grinding ont Dit of grand opera. But from in. compleNlty of the vocal sounds pour Ing out into the night through the apertures in the grim walls it was hard to tell whether or not the artist on the revolving stage was meeting with me entire approval of his audience But the artist and his accompanist oidnt mind-they kept right on grind : ing out the music.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
TOWN TOPICS
HERE FROM COAST.

HERE FROM COAST-L. l.. Brown of Los Angeles is numbered among the business visitors in town.
 HERE ON vISIT-Mrs. Nell Gateley and daughter of Tucson are guests. of the Jefferson while in town on a visit.
 COMMERCIAL MAN.. F. Quinn. commercial man of St. Joe. is a busi ness visitor in town.
 CHANDLER vISIToRS-Mr and Mrs. Knudsen of Chandler are visitors in Phoenix, being registered at the Jefferson.
 FROM NEvADA-L Goeffrey of Nevada is recent arrival in town and is spending a few days in town attending to business affairs.
 COAST VlSlTOR-E. P. Spangler of Los Angeles is visitor in town for several days looking after his interests here.
 INSURANCE MEN-G. W. Wilson and F. R. Nelson of Los Angeles. both insurance men, are here on business for few days.
 RAY MINING MAN-John White mining man of Ray is a visitor in town for short time, looking after some business affairs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
DICK KLEC|N HERE
 ID STAGE CARNIVAL
 IF NOVEL FEATURES

Upon his return from Los Angeles yesterday, with Mrs. Morley. Murray J. Morley, owner of Celery Wig park announced he had made arrangements while away for staging carnival of unusual features at the park the week beginning September A. It will begin With an allied pageant, representing all the allied nations. Many star at fractions have been booked to appear during carnival week.
 The outstanding feature of the car nival, so far as the promotion of it is concerned, is none other than Richard C. Klegin, promoter of the Jack John son-Jess Willard fight at Havana. Cuba, April 4, 1915. He will have charge.
 Klegin came with Morley from the coast and is now on the ground making preliminary arrangements for the car nival which he announced last night will be something absolutely different than anything else ever attempted in Arizona.
 He said he would be able to make some definite announcement as to the program ali little later. One thing however, he said he promises, is that this carnival will be similar to those held in France and other foreign coun. tries. with something doing every minute, and entirely different from the usual side show aggregation that is commonly presented as carnival.
 Klegin comes with an international reputation as a promoter of amuse- ments and sports. He introduced base, ball in France in 1914, the year the war broke out. He introduced boxing in France in 1906, that is. boxing of the modern game He introduced mo- tor polo in England under the patron age of the king. He showed last night credentials of sport and amusement events promoted by him in Russia and in the largest cities in America
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Smokes Adaaif
 To the Plaza
 Reserved Seat
To the Manager of the Republican

To the Manager of the Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 saw in the paper that an Arizona soldier boy had written to Governor Hunt of Arizona, about sending the boys some cigarettes or tobacco. Now am not able to send any amount to them alone but l will do my part on Friday, August 23rd.. l have a special seven reel feature, entitled, "Within The Law" Vita graph feature; will make this day, Soldier Tobacco Day, and anybody that brings two packages of cigar cites or two sacks of tobacco will be given a reserve seat ticket free and all tobacco and cigarettes will be sent to the Soldier boy that wrote that letter, and May God bless him, and watch over him, and protect him. and bring him safely back to his home again, with all the other of our brave soldier boys from Arizona.
 have son somewhere in France today fighting for you and me and l am proud of him, and to know that he IS not coward. He told me the last time l saw him that he would show those dam Germans there what Amercian boys could do when they got over there.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) A. R. CAVANESS.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
MORE MAGAZINES
 ASKED F0R ARMY

The postmaster of Phoenix is in re- ceipt of notice from the Postmaster General at Washington. that more magazines and periodicals will be wei comed by the soldiers and sailors in the camps. Provisions were made some time ago, whereby a cent stamp pasted on a magazine or pamphlet. unaddressed. would carry that maga- zine to the sailors or soldiers in the various camps Many magazines and periodicals were received in this man. ner, but a great many more can be used
 In regard to this matter the Post master General says that the reading material should consist of stories or articles devoted to scientific subjects. and that old magazines, or periodicals of local interest only were useless and would not be forwarded to the camps.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
SCRIP BOOKS COOD
 OV ALL RAILROADS
 ISSUED BY GOV' I

scrip books good on all railroad llnes in the United States under fedora, control went on sale yesterday at the of1ice Of the United States Railway adj
 mlnlstration It had been reported that such transportation was issued put Il was not generally known at the various railroad offices that they had peer decided upon until they came. They replace all existing forms of scrip DOCKS and mileage, though such as had been issued previously will be honored.
 The scrip comes in $30.00 books and slo.00 books. The former contain 9S0 tnree-cent coupons and 90 one cent coupons. The s15.00 books contain 49O three-cent coupons and 90 one-cent coupons. The War tax of eight per cent IS collected on the books when sold; the tax on the s30OO book is s2 !;n and on the S15.0O books, s1.2O. The coupons are good at their face value on all roads and for any number of per sons. They are not good in payment though for berths or seats in sleeping or parlor cars. They may be used for the purchase of tickets at tariff ra1es not including the war tax but they may be used in payment for baggage charges as authorized in baggage tariff.
 It is not expected that there will be a great demand for the books in moun- tain territory, though they will be a great convenience in the east It will be somewhat cheaper to buy ticket to coast points with the war tax added than to buy a scrip book For in stance S90.00 book will not quite talk, one to Los Angeles and back to phos- nix. The book and .tax will cost him S32.20. Coupons will be taken from his book at the rate per mile over the line he travels and in this state it is four cents mile
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

and decisive one. It was evidently in this action that the young sol dier met his death. as the letter was followed shortly by the tele- gram acquainting his mother of his end.
 MT. Vail was connected with the 2Sth Infantry of California, having enlisted as soon as war was de- clared, and being sent over to France some seven months ago.
 Mrs. Vail is brave in her afflic- tion, and says she is proud of her sons, the younger of which. Earl, is still in training and has not as yet been taken for active service.
 The mother said: Although the loss is hard to bear and. as a widow. all l had was my sons, still I give them to the cause. I realize that my sacrifice is only one of the thousands that are being made and will continue to be made until the war is ended
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Howard Vail Killed in Action
 Phoenix Boy in Great Battle
TELEGRAM from

A TELEGRAM from Wash A ington yesterday morning
 brought the information that Howard Vail was killed in action in France. This is the first Phoe- nix boy to make the supreme sac rifice in action.
 The message was sent to his mother, Mrs. Anna Vail of 602 North Second street, and merely stated that her son Howard was killed in action in France on July "A. Mrs. Vail said that she had recently received a letter from her son written on July 8 saying that he was in good health and just re- turned from the front, but that he was not at liberty to say more. This was interpreted to mean that his company was about to enter big action and that the officers had told the men to write home as the action was to be an important
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
GROCERS TO MEET

A meeting of the Retail Grocers' War Work Association is called for eight o'clock tonight. in the War Work building. Grocers may have an op- portunity of hearing many things ex- plained by government men just from Washington, D. c.
 One important thing will be the dis cussion of the fair price list. which will be published weekly. Many other things that have been reported in correctly will be eXplained
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Arizona-Thursday and Friday, fair west, possibly local showers east DOT tion; cooler north portion.
 New MeXico-Thursday and Friday partly cloudy. probably showers north portion; cooler Friday and in north portion Thursday.
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday partly cloudy, probably showers in ex- treme west.
 Southern California, fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
BORN

PleRCE-To MT. and Mrs. NJ. c. Pierce. a daughter. Bonnie Louise. on August IS, at the home of Mrs. Pierce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pierson,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 140 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 63 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.6S inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 6.92 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1. PA inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
GARAGE REMlTS PROFITS

Matthews garage which remained open last Sunday under the new clos ing agreement among garages sold S44 gallons of gasoline and turned over S42.20 to the Red Cross. the amount being the total of , cents on every gallon sold. Matthews was the third garage to remain open under the new closing plan.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
WATER REPORT FOR AUGUST Z

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at 6 p. m. 16294 Contents, acre feet ....... 524,75O Loss in acre feet ........... 3,703 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ............. 21174 Contents, year ago. acre feet. 1,152S72 Normal flow, today, M. I..... ' Normal flow, year ago, NJ. It.. 31,OSO Water used. north side, M. L.... 5634O Water used, south side, M. I..... 1000
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
SALVATOR'S RECORD
 LOWERED AT LAST
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 21.-The American running record for mile, established at 1852 2S years ago by Salvador at Monmouth Park, N. J., was lowered here today by Roamer, who covered the distance in :34 4-5. The plucky gelding ran with ease and at no time was it necessary for Andy Shuttinger. his rider. to use the whip.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-22
Some Specials

Wonderful values in broken lots. at reduced prices, for a few days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Public Worship at 1880 P. NJ.
c. C. MILLER, Pastor
OVERSUBSCRIBED

The issue Of $500, 900 of UI.i-
ted State Treasury certificates, the
subs .1:ption to which closed March
5, was oversubscribed, the subscrip-
ton in every district, except one, eA-
ceeding the quota assigned 1t.
The banks Of the country in the
past two Liberty Loan campaigns and
in the purchase of Treasury certifi-
Gates issued before the loans respond
ed to the demands of the country
with inspiring loyalty and liberality.
The faith they show in the Govern
ment finances and the patriotic re-
Spouse they give to the calls of the
Treasury are certain indications that
their cooperation and assistance will
help to insure the success of the
Third Liberty Loan.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
St. Mary Chairme.l Of
Third Liberty Loan
Campaign Convened
Plans Discussed AMI An ms.
piring Address Made By
Parish Chairman Hood In
Meeting AT Patterson

A meeting of the ward chairmen Of
the Third Liberty Loan Campaign
was held yesterday in Patterson. st
Mary Parish Chairman, H. K. Hood
presided and all ward chairmen We're
present except Mr.. A. L. BoudreauX
/ Of Berwick. The latter was repre-
seHted by Mr.. j. d. Ehrlich of that
cIty. Mrs. {. S. Williams of Patter-
son and Mrs. |. Wooster Of Centre
Vile aud several members of commit
tees also attended. In view Of the
bad weather, the large attendance
was source of great satisfaction to
! The officials in charge of the contem-
| plated work.
| Everyone present evidenced an
enthusiastic spirit and plans were
discussed and devised for an active
campaign toward the sale of the
Third Liberty Loan bonds. The
opinion of each was asked and given
as to plans that would bring sue
cessful and speedy conclusion to the
campaign. When the meeting adj
journed these plans were perfected,
the carrying out of which will un-
doubtedly bring St. Mary to the front
in the nationwide race for honors in
connection with the drive.
Chairman Hood addressed the
meeting with review Of the plans
contemplated and remarks of infor-
nation concerning the drive. The
talk received the careful attention of
his auditors, inspiring them to put
forth their entire efforts toward a
successful campaign in St. Mary par
ish.
On the night of April 9Th, the Boy
Scouts will be requested to place on
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

IN. door To-. knob Of every bonNs
"a" City, a paper Liberty y'P Rs, p :! Y
, ,.'r occupants go forth in W. W.
, aI-. " novel We reminder Of the ss' =
.'.N%, will strike their henry y.
va the opinion Of the n,,.' e.,
=. me IA .ad,es ,, p given pron zss'.as
Drive. "en' Of
49, !" Icon connection with the ,,,,.
the cities or campaign dist,; ,.aa
country will have two st,0,.
ives to put forth every efts fig 'i's
f fuF'"E rt their quota as soon -
t ole That city which forv,, ~
''rs' report Re, that its quota !, ,as.
' cd VIII receive re, a national ho' 's'' :
which Y will be raised and ds ata',
Secretary McAdoo. A s;n ts's
Iron. .L 7, the state, will be unfu,.,
,''e governor IN that city which !
raises its quota in the state s'''
judging from the ex,ra,.;.
at .1 the meeting yesterday, 5, NJ "
vi" II raise her quota within tho. !
aver the start of the drive
chairman of each city p,a,,,'
mat MS community would soon M I
pc possession of the state homo, y
TINS !, friendly rivalry, so ap,sr.
tn eaeeting, should ACCORDING r4 y
'e1'nt established in other ii.
ehaeavor' bring the results d.,
speedily and effectively.
The motion to adjourn conf,
the information that we viii
meet at the flag raising" n.
conference of the chajrms,
therefore be held in Morgan cs
Mr.. L. J. Bass, chairman Of d.
cal ward committee, announce, 1,
a meeting of the committee IN
held Tuesday night in Morg,, 4,
held Monday night in Moran
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
WAR SAVINGS SPEAKER

In behalf of War Savings, n 4
lowing local men will speak !, |
Moving Picture Theatres Of Non
City:
On Saturday night, Lewis J. /
will speak at the Arcade theat,. r
the Rev. NJ. J. Mclean at the OIL
House. Il
The speakers on Sunday will n
P. Hebert at the Opera Hous 4
c. l.. Wise at the Arcade thests
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
METHODIST CHURCH

In order to prevent confusion be-
cause of change of time by moving
up the clock one hour, we request
all Methodist and others interested in
the Sunday School and Church Ser
vices to read carefully this notice.
On Sunday we will begin Sunday
School and Church Service on the
same schedule as heretofore, old
time, not going by the clock advanc-
ed one hour.
The Louisiana Annual Conference
by resolution has ordered that all
the Easter collections in the Sunday
Schools and Churches go to the sup
port of our Methodist Orphanage at
Kuston. Bring generous offering.
The Orphanage is not run on the as
sessment plan, but entirely by vol
untary contributions, using Easter
Sunday for the Spring offering and
workday for the fall offering Bro
Their W. +. Va-ghan whom you all
know is il charge Of that splendid
ly conducted institution and has I'M
der his care more than one hundred
orphans supported by these contri-
buttons lie that careth for the
Orphan "Lendeth to the Lord" Spe-
ciai Easter Music Easter music will
be rendered BY the choir. Every
body cordially invited to be present
at the Easter Service and also at the
young peoples missionary service at
ight.
In Morgan City.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Public Worship II A. NJ.
Young Peoples Missionary Socie-
ty at 1880 P. NJ.
In Berwick
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. August Weiner Of Lake
Charles is the guest of her parents
Capt. and Mrs B. A. Boyle.
Miss Pauline Mizzie of Lafayette
is the guest Of Mrs. E. A. Pharr.
Mrs. E. Chearault and daughter,
Arrives, are the guests of Mrs. L. W.
Schmidt
Mrs. J. F. Brown Of Riverside is
visitor to Morgan City this week.
Miss Eula Price who is attending
the Sacred Heart Convent in Grand
Coteau is home for the Easter ho.l-
days.
Mr.. Gus Drures Of New Orleans is
mineling with the trade today.
Mrs. Jos. Evans was called to
Crowley Friday to be with her sister
who is to undergo an operation at
the Crowley Sanitarium.
Mrs. N. Roth Of Thibodcux is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. c. de-
Gravelles
Mesdames Clifton and Harrison Of
Franklin and Mrs. A. Glover of An
napolis, Md, and Misses Helen and
Florence Harrison motored here
Thursday and were the guests at
Capt. Gillen's home.
Mr.. James White of Franklin is a
visitor in Morgan City today.
IN C. Dots continued)
Mr.. A. Abraham Of St. Louis is
visitor here today.
Mr.. James A. King, representing
Marshall Field and Company of Chi
cago was a visitor here Friday
Miss Louise Savoie of Westwego
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r.
McHusband, Jr.
Private Clinton Stevens who is sta
toned at Camp Pike, Ark, is a Wis
itor here this week.
Mrs. l. D. Gilmore of Houston,
Texas was the guest during the week
Of Mrs. Odile Chotin Gilmore
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

The Young Peoples Missionary
Program for next Sunday night
March 3lst., will be 1880.
By request the beautiful pageant
of the ten virgins will be repeated
The ten young ladies who will take
part are as follows: Miss Norma Tes-
sero, Miss Ruth Hobby, Miss Amy
Young, Miss Dorothy Dreher, Miss
Victoria Hutton, Miss Louise Tesse-
70, Miss Laura Hamilton, Miss Alice
Hamilton, Miss Laura Tessero and
Miss Lezetta Tessero.
Mrs. C. C. Miller will make brief
talk during which she will tell about
the conditions of our American pris-
oners in German dungeons. A free
will offering will be taken for the
benefit of those prisoners. Come
everybody. You are more than vel
come.
MRS. T. w. SCHMIDT.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Sunday night Hal Reid's meteoric
Dramatic Hit in Acts, Human
Hearts and the big Musical Revue.
"Over There" with Singing and
Dancing Chorus.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Each Monday Morning at 1870
the SWAIN ALL Solo Band Will
Give a Diversified Concert on the
Principal Streets. Do not Miss it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Here we are egain All New
The Annual Joy Event
SWAIN WEEK
In Morgan Git
Commencing Sunday April I

ADMISSION, CHILDREN 15c; ADJ
ULTS 3Cc.; SPECIAL DOUBLE
TICKET AO- THAT WILL ADMIT
ONE GIRL OR LADY FREE.