davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
t A \
LAYER
W

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" own
ed and made by Americans and prov
ed safe by millions OF people. I'M
known quantities of fraudulent AS
pirin Tablets were sold recen ly by
Brooklyn dealer which proved to be
composed of Talcum Powder.
'fBayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else. Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidest
Of salicylicacid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

l hereby give notice that am ap-
plying forse pardon, having been
sentenced for not less than three nor
more than FIVE .years in the peni-
Tertiary July IS, 1918.
ie DALLAS SHARP.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

G68 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic ON Ehe
market, but no one wants 1mita-
lions. They are dangerous things
i'm the medicine Ime.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt is here seen
seated at his desk at the Salvation
Army headquarters in New York, from
where he is directing the drive to col.
lect S13 100000 for the Salvation Army
to continue it's wonderful work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
SUMNER SCHOOL.

Summer classes will be organized
beginning June 9Th. For further in
formation phone Mrs. E. D. Evans,
at 2S3. m24
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
In 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.-A0v.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-21
CONSTABLE SALE.

John H. Woods & Sons VS.. T. NJ.
Smith.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
BREW YOUR OWN

Absolutely the best recipe on the market today. Tried and proven. Easy and inexpensive to make. Send fifty cents for formula or for three dollars we will send formula and ingredients for AS short quarts. Hundreds of sat- isfied customers have acclaimed ours as genuine. Order today. P. O. Box S23, Phoenix. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Poland, but that she will have to give up a little territory also to Belgium and probably to Den mark
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

Daisy Duffield Sturges was heard in a most pleasing program of readings Thursday evening at the School of Music, the occasion being her gradua- ton recital from the expression de- partment
 Miss Sturges, who is the daughter of l. L. Sturges, of Peoria, is an attrac- tive young woman and possesses a clear voice and good stage presence. Her numbers were given in a most satisfactory manner, refeeting great credit upon herself and teacher, Yiv- ian FIorine Young. She was ably as- sisted on the program by piano pupils of Frank Ronald Evans, Anna Marie Calvert and Anna May Daley. Miss Calvert being also a vocal pupil of Karola Prick, who came to Phoenix last September to take up her music studies at the school.
 She Is a talented young lady and pleased in both piano numbers and songs. having an unusually pretty quality of voice and one of much promise. Miss Daly played an artistic accompaniment
 The program follows:
 Reading
 Clock Work ....Juliet W. Tompkinf Cantique d'Amour .Liszi
 Reading
 The Highwayman .. Alfred Moves
 Dialect: Juvenile, Negro, Irish.
 Vocal
 Down in the Forest. . .Landon RonalC springs Awakening .....C. B. Hawley
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS SAILOR NIGHT
 AT WAR VETS CLUB

Next Wednesday night is sailors night" at the Great War Veterans as sociation club rooms. The returned sailor boys are to have charge of the entertainment to be furnished at the regular weekly social evening of the war veterans.
 The entertainment last Wednesday evening was attended by a large num- Der of the clubs membership and the four round boxing exhibit proved very pleasing to the audience. The nature Of the program for this week, how ever. has not been announced at this time, but no doubt the sailor boys will spr1ng a pleasant surprise on their evening.
 Notwithstanding the fact that a large number of sailors have returned to Phoenix from service in the big war they have not received the publicity that has been given the soldiers and marines. However, these boys who served on the large ships that carried the boys across the high seas, guarded the various ports of the nation on board our battleships or composed the crew of Uncle Sam's submarines, serv- ed the flag equally as well as any soldier who fought the Huns in the trenches in France.
 An unusually large attendance is ex- pected at the club rooms Wednesday night to witness the sailors program and it is safe to predict that not a single member will be disappointed in the quality of the show. The usual smokes and music will, as usual, be on the evening program.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
KNIFE AND TEMPER
 FIGURE IN CHARGES

John J. Addlngton,, valley rancher, is charged with drawing a butcher knife on his wife in a divorce com- plaint filed in the superior court yes- terday by Mrs. Ethel Burris Addington.
 That her husband is a man of un- goYernable temper and violent passions is the allegation of the wife who re- counts alleged actions to verify her charges. Besides the knife incident, the plaintiff cites an occasion when the defendant jammed her head against the wall and called her vile names
 An alleged unlawful attachment with neighbor is another ground for action mentioned in the complaint filed by Alexander and Christy. Mrs. Ad- dingto ndeclares that her husband has held clandestine meetings with the young woman and that she has refused to live with him since this became known to her. She claims that if she continues her present existence she will become a mental and nervous wreck and will likely lose her file, claiming that her husband has threat ened her
 The Addingtons were married in California in 1904 and came to this county two years later They are the owners of a ranch 15 miles northwest Of Phoenix and Addington is said to be worth approximately $35,000.
 The defendant has been ordered to appear before Judge Lyman Wednes- day morning at 9:30 o'clock, when he will be given opportunity to show cause why he should not be restrained from | d1spos1ng of his property. The ques- ton of temporary alimony and attor- neys fees will also come up at this l time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

and it's accuracy therefore can hardly be doubted. It will be noted that Germany's chief losses of territory are to France and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CANCEL 18TH MEET

PTrTSBURG, May 24.-The thtr- teenth annual intercollegiate and in terscholastic track and field meet of the University of Pittsburg was can celled today due to a heavy track.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CHARGE |S MADE AGAINST
 TIE BRIDE ELECT''

An insanity charge against Bertha Smith. known locally as the Bride Elect" was filed before Judge Stan 1 ford yesterday by Dr. J. Aylmer Hard ing who claimed that Miss Smith told him of her visions of an international temple and her direct messages from angels. Dr. Harding testified that Miss Smiths visions led to her victimizing men and women out of funds of vari- ous amounts, his wife being included among those who had made loans to the young woman. He himself had be- come acquainted with her when she proposed that he do pen and ink drawing of her temple, which she is said to want to erect on the site now occupied by the War Work building.
 Several witnesses were called to testify at the hearing, at the conclu- sion of which a commitment to the state hospital was signed by Dr. A. B. Nichols, county health officer. Judge Stanford, however, has not disposed of the case which he has taken under ad- yisement-
 After some half dozen witnesses had been placed on the stand by Miss Smiths counsel, W. G. Bailey, Miss Smith was called as a witness, the court explaining the purpose of the hearing Although her witnesses, in- cluding Mrs. W. H. Sheldon, who had bought stock in the temple, said that Miss Smith had abandoned the plan, when the central figure of the hear ing took the stand she declared that she had only dropped the matter for the present.
 She told Judge Stanford she hoped | to build the temple where all might worship and that when she was ready to launch her project, she would reor- ganize her company. She confided to | the court some Of her plans, stating that the proposed temple would have a seating capacity of from 12,000 to l 15,000. It would be used for conven- l ton hall where national church con- | ferences would be held, she said. 1 The court asked the witness her age and after smiling. she glanced about the crowded court room and answered | lover twenty-one."
 Miss Smith is a native daughter, | her family having lived in Yavapai county in the early days. Her father had mine interests in the north at one time, but he has been dead for num- Der of years, as has her mother. Sew eral seasons ago Miss Smith lived in the east and while there was commit ted to an institution. After her dis charge she came west and came before the public when she petitioned the court to change her name from Bertha Smith to Bride Elect. She based her petition on the claim that she had a vision in which she was named as the "Chosen Lady of God.7 The court de- nied the petition but from that time on Miss Smith was frequently referred to as the Bride Elect" Her next ac- tion was to launch the temple, which at that time she proposed to build in Paradise valley.
 About two years ago she was com rnitted to the state hospital but after
 being there short time was dis charged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

will go on his way after a So-day fur tough, a firm believer in his Tuck"
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Smith and their daughter, Crystal, who were stopping at the Jefferson hotel while visiting in this city, were not aware that Sergeant Jim" had secured a S0- day furlough and was on his way to Ray to visit with them. It happened that while Mrs. Smith was looking out of the window of her room at the hotel, she noticed two soldiers on the street below. Something about the appearance of one of the boys struck her as being familiar, and upon closer inspection she discovered that he was her brother, who was on his way to the depot to catch a train for Ray.
 Mrs. Smith lost no time in attract
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
Music and Musicians

Reading
 The Lttlest Rebel .... Edward Teple
 Mrs. William Burton McCandliss will present in recital next Friday night at the Woman's Club at S:30 o'clock. Bartley Sims, pianist assisted by other pupils, Bartley Sims, while only a young boy, plays the most difficult works of Beethoven, Chopin and other masters with the grace of a mature artist. That he is a gifted little pupil is the opinion of all who have heard him play at previous recitals given by Mrs. McCandliss in the last two years.
 This recital promises 10 be one of the pleasant musical events of the spring season. It will be open to the public and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
 The Saturday afternoon recital at the School of Music, yesterday, was given by young piano, violin and ex- precision pupils from the classes of Charles T. Weir, Edith E. Edwards, Orley Hes, H. Ringenfeld and Vivian F1orine Young. Those taking part in an excellent program were Lela and Emmett Cartwright, Ruby and Helen Deal. Otis Young, Lucille Baswitz, Col leen Ferguson, Alice Ryan, Petrina Wood, Ralph and Albert Deal, Thelma Sample, Madge Barkley, Adeline Creme, Laverna Healy. Alice Seliars, Florence Duncan, Robert Clemans and Jack Edwards
 In these recitals all students play from memory and most accompani- ments are played by the pupils, giving practical experience as well as confi- dence in playing in public.
 The following series of programs will be given at the Arizona School of Music by the primary department, di- rected by Mrs. L. Steward. Pupils from the violin and dancing depart ments will assist:
 Thursday, May 2s. 1o:so, first year pupils.
 Saturday, May S1, 2s0, ensemble.
 Tuesday, June 3, 2:30, graduates from primary.
 The public has been invited to at tend the three recitals.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican l by l R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
QlklQlrukl
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Pro- Cathedral

William Scarlett Dean. Che ca thedral house is situated at the head of First avenue, on Roosevelt street)
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service at Il a. m. Cathedral club at D. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service.
 The cathedral choir under the dtrec- ton Of William Conrad Mills will sing the following program. Processional hymn, Fling Out the
 Banner"
 JuDudLe .-..-... ....-... oldulOtu Hymn, Lord of All Being" Anthem, Love Not the World"....
 ....... ................. Kinder Recessional hymn, "Thy Kingdom
 Come, o God.'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

ing the young mans attention. and happy reunion of the group was at one begun. The joy of Sergeant Wright's niece was unbounded, and she ayers that the chance discovery of her uncle, whom she had not seen for two years. was entirely due to lucky penny she found in the sugar bowl the previous night
 Sergeant Wright had just returned from a 22 months stay in France, where he had an engagement to fight the Fritzies.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
MEETS HER SOLDIER
 BROTHER BY CHANCE
 LOOK FROM WINDOW

Afte ra fortunate meeting with rela- tives in Phoenix, whom he thought were in Ray, Sergeant James R. Wright of the 25Sth aero squadron,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
DOUGLAS SCHOOL ID
 GRADUATE K|DD|ES

The kiddies of the Kindergarten class at the Douglas school will be radu- ated with full honors tomororw night. Appropriate commencement exercises will be given, the tots themselves pro- viding the program, consisting of the usual clever little juvenile numbers. Recitations and solos will be featured in the program.
 The Douglas Kindergarten class consists of the following: Viola Clay, Mildred Gault, James A. Green, Jr., Frank O'Neal, Juanita Green, Helen Oty, Billy Childress, Thomas Trice, John Young, Grace Fines, Mosley Gll- christ, Georgia Retentor, Sara Hill Walter Wise, Matilda Slade.
 All the kiddies in the class will take part in the exercises. James Green IT,, will be valedictorian-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
TFHEATERS PRESENT ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMS

she is not only an artist OF the moet
accomplished school In the matter of
drama, but that she In an exponent
of versatility that Is indeed refresh
ing. She is cast as an urchin, sin
cubated In the gutters-ena reared In
the same manner" She fights her
way, battling against the newsboys
who fnfest the neighborhood, and hard
knocks and rough usage has made her
as lusty as any Of the male members
of the set" and Just as handy with
her fists. On one occasion. during q
violent battle, there is attracted to the
scene Dewitt Spense. an author. who.
believing the winning battlsr boy,
decides to take him and give him an
education.
In addition to these two features.
the Prizma natural color pictures will
be shown, as will the Pathe News.
? The Strand symphony orchestra with
Eugene Redewill conducting. win de-
light with a program carefully sell
ected to embrace both popular and
classical numbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results--Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

absorbing the evidence-are they ca
pable Of rendering an impartial verdict
are they capable of controlling their
feelings that their judgments will no..
be swayed?
These are the questions which had
to be answered by the State legislators
who recently enacted the law opening
the jury box to the fair sex.
1.-THE Woman Under OATH which
brings Florence Reed to the Lamara
for two days engagement beginning
this morning, reveals q story woven
around the woman jury, and it is a
safe statement to make that, no matter
what your views on the matter are, no
matter how thoroughly you are con-
WINGED of the wisdom of your stand
you will be surprised and outguessed
in your solution of the tangling mass
of evidence which is offered the jury
in this startling case.
Florence Reed will be seen in this
picture as a rising young novelist, who
has been impaneled along with eleven
men to hear the case of the State YER
sus Jimmy O'Neil in the case of the
murder Of ONeils former employer,
who has insulted Jimmy's sweetheart,
and against whom Jimmy has been
heard to utter terrible threats.
Florence Reed has electrified Amer
lea in this super picture and it is a
safe statement to make that she will
duplicate with this picture that glow
ing success with which her former pic
ture-"Wives of Men"-met at this
same house a couple OF weeks ago.
With 1.-The Woman Under Oath" will
be shown Tempest Cody Gets Her
Man'-another of the Marie Walcamp
western releases.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
MoRlEYs COUNTRY ckus

This big family resort Is stiu under
reconstruction. Every day during
fair week eight or ten men have been
working on the completion Of the new
addition. A large 18-foot stage is Just
being erected on the south side of the
club house and on Tuesday night No
vember II. the management will intro
duce four-round scientific boxing
matches for the benefit of its patronS.
The full particulars Of this innovation
will be found in our regular display OF
advertising. Tonight is our regular
Sunday night carnival. There will be
free horns and crickets, serpentines
and confetti and lucky spot dancing
for vamp dolls, but the real special
event will be the grand reception
which we are going to ask our friends
and patrons to extend to our famous
First Cavalry Jazz band on Monday
evening the tenth. On this night
there will be absolutely no charge for
admission to the club house. We want
the home folks to come out and dance
by the most wonderful dance music
that has ever been brought to the
state OF Arizona. not only jazz music
but wonderful melody and wonderful
time; bring everybody you know and
come out, it's all on the house.
Use Republican Classified Pages for
Res111ts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
COMES TOCOLUMB|A
IN 'H|SDEBT" TODAY

Sessue Hayakawa, undoubtedly the
most interesting and virile dramatic
personality of the silent drama, has
never done a stronger Characterization
than Goro Moriyama, the role he as
sumes in His Debt his latest offer
ing, which offers a three-day engage
ment at the Columbia, theater Sunday
The highly emotional and thrilling
dramatic situations in the play afford
this master-actor many opportunities
for the display of his superior talents
and he succeeds in making the charac-
ter of the Japanese gambler who re-
lentlessly pays His Debt" almost uh.
canny in it's vivid realism.
The play emphasizes the racial diff
ferences Of the Orient and Occident,
while In the development is shown the
wide gulf between the two peoples
which can never be bridged. It shows
the relentless, fatalistic Buddhist and
the tolerant western Christian.
An unusual and timely drama, His
Debt will hold the interest of an au-
dience and make them think
Hayakawa does not attempt to exalt
the virtues of his countrymen at the
expense OF any people. Rather, he
proves the saying Of Kipling: 1.-THE
East Is East and the West is West,
and never the twain shall meet"
A Harold Lloyd comedy and a Mutt
and jeff cartoon reel are the supple
menting program numbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

heart interest carrying a gripping story
and teeming with humor and pathos
THE Daughter of Mother Machree."
with the irresistible charm of dainty,
fascinating Wilma Steck running
through it like a chain of .exquisit tie
jewels holds an unique place in things
theatTvcal 1t reflects to an unusual
degree the wonderful power of Amer
lea as a builder of character, for with
out the stamina lent by American
ideals and the faith itself engendered
by life and the surroundings of the
East Side of New York city, Sally
O'Brien" would never have dared to be
her own sweet self.
Miss Wilma Steck as Sally O'Brien
will more than delight her many
friends. 1t is a role exactly suited to
this charming actress. Likewise, the
other roles are well taken by the capa-
bic principals of the Lawrence COM
pany. 1.-THE Daughter of Mother Ma
chree," which will be at the Elks thea
ter all next week, beginning Sunday
matinee, is an Irish play. the tirst of
the season to be presented by our ever
popular players, the Lawrence COM
pany. 1t will bring smiles and laugh
ter, tug at the heartstrings, a glow
of pleasure with its wholesomeness.
There will be the usual rnatinees on
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
The popular prices always in vogue at
the Elks theater will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FATTY ARbUCKLE IS
FEATURE At STRAND
TODAY AND MONDAY

Fatty Arbuckle is again in town,
and he's showing at the Strand where
he will present for today and tomor-
row his latest comedy "a Desert
Hero"
Here's an announcement that will
strike Joy to the picture fans Of the
city, for there is not a parsonage on
the screen that brings more cheer than
the weighty and ocular r'atty in his
original laugh producing stunts,
which he gets across in great style
In this comedy while is in a sense
travesty on the rapid fire western
dramas, uses some of the most elab
crate scenes ever woven into any
story. The dance hall scene which
finds Fatty particularly amusing In
his wild stunts, has been judged one
of the biggest yet used in motion pic
lures, and is but sample of the care
with which this feature comedy was
assembled. Reviewers have stated
that it is an even greater success than
"The Sheriff" received by both the
public and the critics as the fastest
and most amusing comedy Fatty had
made up to that time.
With the feature comedy, will be
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
AT THE THEATERS

sTRSNp-sunday and Monday:
rstty ArbuekIe in "A Desert Hero
9th Viola Dana in "Tha Microbe."
The Prizms natural color pictures and
ne Pa.he news. Strand fun sym.
snony orchestra. Tuesday, Wednes-
5ay' Thursday; "The False Faces"
A selected comedy and the Pathe
1ews. Strand symphony orchestra.
Friday, Saturday: Alice Joyce in "The
Lion and the Mouse" with "Looney
Lions and Monkey Business" the Out
ing Chester pictures and the Pathe
news. Strand Symphony orchestra.
colUM8lA-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Sessue Hayakawa in "His
DEBIT with a Harold Lloyd comedy
and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon; Wed
ne day only, Geraldine Farrar in
Shadows with a Current Topics,
Century comedy and Pathe traveloque;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, WON
ne DelVs and Creighton Hale in "The
Thirteenth Chair" with Gaumont
Graphic and Strand comedy.
ELkS-6esinning matinee today
and all the week, with matinees
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday,
the Lawrence company returns in the
delightful Irish comedy drama: "The
Daughter Of Mother Machree.'
LAMARA-Sunday, Monday: Flor
snce Reed in "The Woman Under
Oath" with Marie Walcamp in "Tem-
pest Cody Gets Her Man. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday Marguerite
Clark in Lets EIope," with the Burton
Holmes travelogue. Friday, Saturday:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Vivian Martin in THE Third Kiss"
and western picture added.
THE HlP-Sunday, Monday, Tues
day; Jane and Katherine Lee in "Teil
Il TO the Marines and The Tell
Tale Wire" IS the added fesure. Wed
nesday, Thuseday; the Vtsgraph spe
ciaI Bringing Up Betty" with the
Christie comedy. Friday, Saturday:
selected Paramount program with
western drama on the same bill.
PLAZA-Sunday: "A House Divid-
ed" with Sylvia Dreamer and Her
bert RawIinson.