davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

funny. but if it works in at the fin ish so you have the sympathy of the audience it's a good thing to put across. Nulgarity and coarseness, even suggested, is not what the pub lie wants, at least not the public to which l care to cater" and the little curl down the middle of his forehead made him look the very, very good boy his tone and express sion registered.
 He's described by those who know him hest as a regular fellow and is popular because he's the only actor in activity who is not up stage, and hes Lad many years experience in New York in Forty Five Minutes From Broadway" "A Night for a Day" The Time, the Place and the Girl and other musical produc- tions.
 ''Is money the reason for your go- ing into the movies?''
 And he proved himself an honest to-goodness comedian by saying ''No"
 But he had an alibi.
 Tt means a home-something that an actor never has, for he's here, there and everywhere and only knows where he was the day before by the towels in the bottom of his trunk"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

held to select a site for the new high school and it is expected that a big vote will be boiled as thereis much in terest in the possible choice of the To- cation There has been wide differ ence of opinion as to the spot to be used and the champions of the several sites are all confident that they will have their several choices chosen. M H. Harrison has gone to San Francisco to attend the big fair. He will be absent for thirty days.
 Work has been started on a two story business block by c. G. Powell The building will be thoroughly modern and up-t date. It will contain the first electric light fixtures placed ready for the light plant which is to be con- nected with Sacaton this fall.
 Juan Aguilar, the proprietor of the Peoples Store has purchased a Ford car which he is having converted into a delivery truck.
 H. Schewl and wife, A. J. Poland and wife and J. P. Conmy all motored to Phoenix for the week end
 A. J. Irvin wife and son ;,r- la k from a vacation.
 Judge J. F OConnor has returned after four weeks trp to Pacific
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
CARRANzA WILL INSIST
(Continued from Page One)
HermosiIIo Is Taken

nounced here new attacks on Carran "a forces
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

There are now more than 2300 published in the United States. In 1850 there were 52S.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
NEW FEATURES
 PARCELS POST
Important Changes and Lower Rates Will Be Put into Effect on September 1-How Arizona Will Be Benefited

On September first some important changes will be made pertaining to the handling of parcel post.
 The new feature is the privilege of paying one cent in postage, to be af- fixed to the tag provided, which will be cancelled and postmarked with date and returned to the sender. This receipt does not insure the package against loss, but is simply a record for the sender showing that the rackage was mailed No receipt is received from the addressee upon de- livery.
 The most important change is that of the rates for packages to first and second zone offices 300 miles or over by the shortest distance direct, re- gardless of the distance the mail has to travel. This still applies to all other zones. The new rules will al- low one to send as much as fifty pounds, but he will be required to pay the third zone rate which is six cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound. The former rate was five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound. At the new rates ten pound package would cost 24 cents. At the old rate the cost would be If cents.
 This ruling will affect all towns now ir the second zone on the Globe branch of the Arizona Eastern from san Carlos north. inclusive; and on the Santa Fe from Winslow, inclus- i've, east. It will also affect all towns that are supplied by stage from Globe and HolbrOolI that are now in the second zone
 Always see that packages are pro perly addressed and packed-du not use paper or pasteboard box and run a chance of the package becom- ing damaged when wooden box will cost only a few cents more. Many people will send fruit in a paper box and expect it to get through without being damaged, when they could not carry it a block themselves without crushing it.
 The following is a list of Arizona offices in the second zone which will require the third zone rates
 Cibecue. Concho, Copper Hill, For. Apache, Geronimo, Globe. Heber HoI- brook, Lakeside Linden. Manila, Mi ami, Owens, Payson, Pine, Pinedale, Pinetop, Rice. Roosevelt, Saint Jos eph. San Carlos, Show Low, Shum- way, Signal, Silver Creek, Snowflake. Stanley, Taylor Tolchaco, Vernon, .Whiteriver. Winslow, Woodruff, Young. Yucca.
 The Phoenix postoffice will be pleased to give further information to anyone not fully understanding these rates. if he will call at the office
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1


 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-tnternation- al affairs loomed large on the finan cial horizon today. The latest dev- elopments in the Arabic episode caused feverish haste in stock liquid- ation and concern regarding this country's relations with Germany was heightened when it became known the British government had made specific denial that the Arabic was under naval protection when at tackled and advices from Washing ton that our ambassador would Se directed to make representations to Germany offered further cause of ap- prehension.
 The opening prices were generally lower and mainly affected war shares but the selling movement soon spreao to the leaders. There were large transactions in steel, it falling to 7OA, a loss of 3h; Union Pacific, at l127A, broke three points; Canadian Southern Pacific and Reading yielded 2 points each at 1475s, S69s, and 145B respectively. Bethlehem's loss
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
By SALLY JACOBS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2O.-He's five foot three, weighs one hundred and twenty-five pounds, has large brown eyes, brown hair worn Ia Napoleon. salmon complexion. He wears black and white striped shilt plaid vest, hink a madink coat checked trousers. tan shoes. blue Spats. blue and white polka dot Windsor tie, nickel dog chain with hlss drum slide with whisk broom in vest pocket. and flat derby hat He answers to the name of Jerry.
 Have you seen him?
 He has been held in the closest confinement until a day or two ago when he was released by the author ities.
 He is reckoned dangerous
 He is George Ovey of the Cub Comedy Company and hes some lear,
 Those who know say that he is to be the successor of Charlie Chap lin in the hearts of his countrymen. It is the same old thing-the king IS dead; long live the king,
 The Mutual managers have an idea all their own whereby the new ruler of fun may live long and prosper. He's not to be overworked. He's not to be seen too much in reel or in real and he's not to be heard too often. Look at the sad examples of oVcrpopularity, they cry as they cite the sad cases of Sterling. Chap lin. and other former favorites
 He is as carefully guarded as a ten billion dollar baby and it was only by knowing the password that We managed to land in the studio and secure the first interview George ovey has given since his arrival ir California
 things to avoid newspaper publicity at present. He is the dark horse in the movies and only when the pie lures in which he appears are ready to abe released will the trumpets be blown. And then. look out,
 When a man has too many imi- tators and is er-popular he's on tho toboggan, said MT. Ovey. yes tcrday.
 The way to hold the public. the eccentric comedian declares, is to gain its sympathy by clean. clever work without an iota of suggestive ness Neither does he go in for slap stick method. He relies solely on his speed and facial expression for results ----ysr
 U niess there is provocation do rot believe in the rough stuff Pro- miscuous punching and hitting is not
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Eliseo Arredondo Ctop) and Enrique
 LlOrente.

An effort on the part of Enrique Llorente; General Villas representa- tive in Washington, to get together with Eliseo Arredondo, General Car ranza's representative, and talk peace has been sternly rebuffed by Arredondo. Carranza's representa- tive says that his chief is near suc- cess in Mexico and will not con- slider getting together with his enemies whom he can eventually de- feat.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

MORALES, Aug. 21.-Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora, was taken by CarranZa forces and many of the Villa garrison were slain. General Gales is expected to attack NOgales, Sonora, tomorrow. Fifty of the May torena soldiers deserted to General Gales on account of the execution of Major MurillO.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

coast points. He reports the expos both splendid successes despite the great war which is killing European patronage.
 H. D. Corrough of Los Ane' "S made a businees stay Of several oays u5'e this week,
 Geo. D. Robinson of Phoenix WIS a Florence visitor yesterday
 Vim. Ochs of Long Beach, Califor- nia, compared the climates of Final and the beach last week.
 II. O. Berlin of Oil City, Pa, was in Florence the first of the week. Mr. Berlin was looking over the prospect of the valley.
 MT and Mrs I. l.. Hill or Phoenix spent several days in the city this week. They returneI to the capital Saturday
 Miss Francis Herd of Del Rio, Texas is visiting friends in Florence.
 MT and Mrs. C. A. Wahlata n. Hay den are spending a few days in -r city.
 T. F. Nichols and Joe Barelas, '"'- of Phoenix, were registered at the Flor encc house this week.
 rTboro aro Iov- y,,ra than o9OO
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
CH|CAGO VISITORS
 LIKE THIS CLIMATE
Mr. and Mrs. F.. B. kohIsaat in the
 City

r. B. Kohlsaat, wife and child of Chicago. are in the city the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Mir. Kohlsaat is a nephew of Judge c. C. Kohlsaat and H. H. Kahlsaat, who has for many years been identified with Chicago newspapers. Mir. Kohl saat was a classmate of Mir Wilkin- son at the Northwestern University. His wife is cousin of Mrs. Wilkin- son.
 The Wilkinsons have shown their visitors the Grand Canyon and the Roosevelt dam and Mrs. Kohlsaat has spent q part of the time with Mrs. Wilkinson at her Iron Springs home. MT. Kohlsaat returned to the Springs last night. He is delighted with what he has seen of Arizona includ- ing it's August climate. He regards the dam as q wonderful achievement and the Canyon as still more won derful
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
NEW MOVING PICTURE STAR
 COMING ABOVE HORIZON

Discovery of Lrminary Who Is Failing the Intellectual Fires of Charlie Chaplin and Others Who Lit Up the Screen
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Vienna in Austria, builds tenements for it's poor and furnishes a co-Opera- tive store in each building to keep down the cost of living.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
mmwEAHTN Watson Z. Coleman, Wash ,ss
\ u ington, ID c. Books free. High
II - n MNV n ~ est references. Best resuitsA
DEVOTED HIS TO GOOD WORK
Devout Little Johnny Would Give HIS
Penny to Buy Bibles for
Poor Kids.
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 2e--1s15.

The little visitors at Aunt Marys
were Helen, age six, and John age
four. They played keeping grocery
under the piano, envelopes. books and
other articles representing the stock
in trade. They took turn about as
grocer and customer. The grocer bore
the name of Mr.. Popcorn.
"Mr. Popcorn" said Helen, have
you any rabbits this morning."
'Yes'm," answered the polite grocer.
Are they nice and fresh?"
"Yes'm."
Then you may give me good, big
fat one for Is cents"
During lull in the grocery trans
actions Aunt Mary gave each of the
visitors two cents-two cents in real
money.
'And what are you going to do with
the money!" asked Aunt Mary.
I'm going to put my two pennies In
the bank" said Helen.
"And l." said John. 'I1l buy candy
with one penny"
"And what will you do with the 9TH
er penny"
And John, who has been impressed
by the missionary talks at Sunday
school, answered: I'm a-goin' to give
1t to buy Bibles for poor kids. "--Proyi-
dence Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
OF MORE Avail.

Every man who came in contact
with The-Girl-with-the- Clever-T Tongue
sought her favor. Wherever she went
she was easily the center of attraction
and the man who happened to be her
escort never failed to feel a sense OF
pride in the fact.
Friends of her own sex who were
jealous. of her popularity guarded their
secret carefully, for The-Girl-with-the-
Clever-,rongue had a quick wit, and
her venomous sarcasms did not al
ways spare even he- closest friends.
In her heart of hearts almost every
girl in her social circle was secretly
afraid Of her, even while they envied
her fascinating vivacity, and the clev-
erness Of her repartee.
This was particularly true of The
irl-More-Kind-T Than Clever. whom no
one had ever heard utter witticism,
although every one admitted her gen.
tleness and her kindness of heart and
loved her even while they considered
her something of a bore. And they
all felt sorry for the distressing fire.
quency with which she became the
butt of the sallies of -Girl-with-th
Clever-Tongue, who took a keen de-
light in watching the tender eyes Of
her victim widen with pain when some
particularly clever sarcasm wrung a
laugh from her companions.
The Man was talking to The-Girl-
More-Kind-T han-Clever, but he was
conscious of the imperious young
woman who was the center of laugh
ing group at the other end of the
room; q. young woman who was boast
ing to her circle of intimates that
once she engaged the attention Of The
Man he would forget the existence OF
The Girl,More- Kind THAN Clever.
No one who listened doubted that
with-the- Clever-Tongue could
make good her boast, and so 1t was
that no one was surprised when the
party broke up that she had held The
Man in rapt attention from the mo-
ment she had secured an introduction
to him until the time came when he
was forced to resume his escort of
The-Girl- More-Kind -Than-Clever
And if he was more passing witty
and entertaining on their way home
it was because he had been put on his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

that 1t will never be able 20 enter !.
fifty-cent table d'hote restaurant again.
Almost before the audience had
time to recover Peaches sister, Jen.
ME, was coaxed to sing Tosti's Good.
By!"
I'm very fond of sister Jennie, but
I'm afraid if Mr. Tosti ever heard her
sing his "Good-by" he would say, The
same to you, and here's your hat
Before Jennie married and moved
West l remember she had very pretty
mezzo-concertina voice, but she's been
so long away helping Stub Wilson to
make Milwaukee famous that now
adays her top notes sound like a
cuckoo clock after it's been up all
night.
l suppose it's wrong for me to pull
this about our own flesh and blood,
but when married woman with six
fine children, one of them at Yale
walks sideways up to piano and be-
gins to squeak, "Good-by, summer!
Good-by, summer!" just as If she were
calling the dachshund in to dinner,
think it's time she declined the nomi.
ration.
Then Bud Hawley, after figuring 1t
all out that there was no chance of his
getting arrested, sat down on the
piano stool and made few sad re.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
1t Was.

we could, in the hope that she. would
faint with surprise and stop playing,
but no such luck.
She tied couple of chords together
and swung that piano like a pair of
Indian clubs.
First she did "My Old Kentucky
Home" with variations, until every
body who had home began to weep
for fear it might get to be like her
Kentucky home.
The variations were where she made
a mistake and struck the right note.
Then Gladiola moved up to the
squeaky end of the piano and gave an
1t sounded to me like a Swiss
cheese
Presently Gladiola ran out of raw
material and subsidized, while we all
applauded her with our fingers crossed,
and two very thoughtful ladies began
to talk fast to Gladiola so as to take
her mind off the piano.
This excitement was followed by
another catastrophe named Minnehaha
Jones, who picked UP couple of So
prano songs and screeched them at
us.
Minnehaha is enc of those fearless
singers who vocalize without safety
valve. She always keeps her eyes
closed, so she can't tell just when her
audience gets up and leaves the room.
The next treat was mixed duet on
the flute and trombone between Clar-
ence Smith and Lancelot Diffenberger,
with violin obligato on the side by
Hector Tompkins.
Never before have seen music so
roughly handled.
1t looked like a walk-over for Clar-
ence, but In the fifth round he blew a.
couple of green notes and Lancelot got
the decision.
Then, for consolation prize, Hec-
tor led out In the middle of the room,
where he assassinated Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana" so thoroughly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
Didn't Wait to Learn Details.

A gentleman, clad in a plug hat and
an air of determination, together with
sundry other garments not necessary
to enumerate, uprose on dry goods
box at the most prominent corner in
the village and, holding aloft vile and
wriggling serpent, invited, in stem
torian tones, all good people within the
sound of his voice to gather around
him for profit and entertainment
What dye s'pse is comm Off" in
quired a citizen, addressing the Old
Codger
"D'know!" snarled the veteran.
"Probly he's some Internal office
seeker who is going to promise, if we
elect him, to get rid of all the snakes
in the county by eating EN-. Anyhow,
I'm going home! G'day, Ellsworth"
Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

marks, which in their original state
form the basis of a Scotch ballad
called, Loeb Lomond."
Buds system of speaking the Eng
lish language is to say with his voice
as much of a word as he can remem-
Der and then finish the rest of it with
his hands.
Imagine what Bud would do to a
song with an oatmeal foundation like
"Loch Lomond."
When Bud barked out the first few
bars, which say "By yon bonnie bank
and by yon bonnie brae," everybody
within hearing would have cried with
Joy if the piano had fallen over on
him and fiattened his equator.
And when he reached the plot of the
piece, where it says, "You take the
high road and I'll take the low road"
Uncle Peter took a drink, Phil Merton
took the same, Stub took an oath and
I took walk
And all the while Buds wife sat
there, with the glad and winning smile
VI d SWOIullSu O1 ACl law,
with a heart full of pride while her
crime-laden husband chased that help
less song all over the parlor, and final
ly left it unconscious under the SOFA
At that point Hep Hardy got up and
volunteered to tell some funny stories
and this gave us all good excuse to
put on our overshoes and say Good
night" to our hostess without offend
ing anybody.
Hep Hardy and his funny stories are
always used to close the show.
John" said Peaches after we got
home; II want to give musical. May
-"
Certainly, old girl" I answered.
We'll give one in the nearest moving
picture theater. If we don't like the
show all we have to do is to close our
eyes and thank our lucky stars there's
nothing to listen to-"
"Oh! aren't you hateful" she
pouted.
Maybe am, at that.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
Lost the Point.

Jones, who appreciates joke, but,
like many others, cannot repeat one
with any degree of success, heard for
the first time the joke about the dog
being the most musical of animals.
because he wears brass band round
his neck" and determined to spring it
on the first party of friends to which
he was invited. TIL. time came, and
he electrified his victims with the ex-
clamation, 81 say, I've really good
one!" He asked, why is a dog the
most musical of animals?" They gave
it up. Because" announced Jones,
triumphantly. "he wears brass collar
round his neck"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
SEEING LIFE U11hh
rg1N JOHN HENRY
ESSh ~ George V.Hobart
le1S[IEYaHfl John Henry Has Musical
John Henry Has a Musical

, flowers we were all invited to listen to
soprano solo by Miss Imogene Glass
face.
When ImOgene sings she makes
faces at herself. When she needs a
high note she goes after it like hen
after a ladybug. Imogene sang Sleep,
Sweetly Sleep and then kept us
awake with her voice.
Then we had Rufus Kellar Smith,
the parlor prestidigitator. Rufus was
a bad boy.
He cooked an omelet in a silk hat
and when he handed the hat back to
Hep Hardy two poached eggs fell out
and cuddled up in Helps hair.
Rufus apologized and said he'd do
the trick over again if someone would
lend him a hat, but nothing doing. We
all preferred our eggs boiled.
Then we had Claribel Montrose in
select recitations. She was all the
money.
Claribel grabbed "The Wreck Of the
Hesperus" between her pearly teeth
and shook it to death. Then she got
half>Nelson on Poe's Raven" and
put it out of business.
Next she tried an imitation Of the
balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" If Juliet talked like that dame
did no wonder she took poison.
Then Claribel let down her back hair
and started in to give us a mad scene
and it was. Everybody in the room
got mad.
When peace was finally restored,
Mrs. rockingham informed us that
the rest of the paid" talent had disap-
pointed her and she'd have to depend
on the volunteers. Then she whispered
to Miss Gladiola Hungerschnitz, where
upon that young lady giggled her way
over to the piano and began to knock
it's teeth out.
The way Gladiola went after one Of
Beethoven's sonatas and slapped it's
ears was pitiful.
Gladiola learned to injure piano at
conservatory of music She can take
Hungarian rhapsody and turn it into
a goulash in about 80 bars.
At the finish of the sonata we all
applauded Gladiola just as loudly as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

where he Immediately insisted upon
being the life of the party.
Uncle Heck moved and seconded
that he sing the swan song from 10
hengrin, but his idea of a swan was
so much like a turkey gobbler that
loving friends slipped him the mecca
sins and elbowed him out of the room.
Then he went out in the buffers
pantry hoping to do an Omar Khayyam
with the grape, but not finding any he
began to recite, Down in the Lehigh
Valley me and my people grew; l was
a blacksmith, Cap'n; yes, and good
one, too! Let me sit down a minute,
a stones got into my shoe"
But it wasn't a stone, and it didn't
get into his shoe. 1t was a potato
salad and it got into his face when the
Irish cook threw it at him for interior
ing with her work.
I'm discouraged" murmured Unoae
Heck, and presently he was sleeping
with magnificent noises on the sofa
in the library.
There were present at the battle In
the drawing room Uncle Peter Grant
and Aunt Martha; Hep Hardy and his
diamond shirt studs; Bunch Jefferson
and his wife, Alice; Bud Hawley and
his second wife; Phil Merton and his
third wife; Dave Mason and his sta
tionary wife; Stub Wilson and his
wife, Jennie, who Is Peaches sister,
and few others who asked to have
their names omitted.
The mad revels were inaugurated
by the Pippin brothers, who attempt
ed to drag some grouchy music out Of
guitars that didn't want to give up.
The Pippin brothers part their hair in
the middle and always do the march
from 1.-THE Babes In Toyland" on their
mandolins as an encore.
If Victor Herbert ever catches them
there1l be a couple of shine chord
chokers away to the bad.
When the Pippin brothers took a
Low and backed of into q vase of