davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
BAD CHECKS GIVE
 TEXAS SHERIFF CLUE
Joe Hunnycut's Financial Operations in Arizona May End With His
 Extradition

Joe Hunnycut, alias Joe Murphy, made a more serious mistake than he thought when ne deluged this and Gila county with fraudulent checks He furnished a clue which Sheriff Bailey of Chickasha, Tex, armed with requisition papers is fol- lowing here to get Hunnycut, wanted
 in Texas for robbery, burglary, for gery and some other crimes com mitted in a brief spasm of freedom from the peniteEtiary of that state.
 Hunnycut, who by the way is not Ia relative of George Hunnycut, a well known contractor of this city, and has no relatives here. He left owing for his board and room. He disposed of one check at Globe, an- other on his return to Roosevelt to Webb of the hotel there but that was discovered to be fraudulent. Hunny- cut got rid of still another check to Bill BOardman at Payson and when Boardman seemed dissatisfied Hunnycut, who appears to be an accommodating individual obtained the money to make that check good by securing money on another worth less check from Mrs. Goodfellow liv- ing across the street.
 Hunnycut paid for his transporta- tion with another fraudulent check for $100. In the meantime the fin ancial transactions had been brought to the attention of Sheriff Adams The sheriff learning that most of these checks were floating in the Gila county atmosphere telephoned to Sheriff Haynes about it. The sheriff learned that he had an ad- Nertisement desiring the return of Hunnycut to Texas from the peniten- tiary of which state he had emerged as late as last November.
 Sheriff Adams has learned that Hunnycut robbed woman of Texas of something mere than sf0O0 last fall. He stole at the same time gold watch which aroused the sher- ifs suspicion. He has learned by correspondence that the watch was stolen from this woman.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
At the Columbia

In ''The Torrent" which is offered as the feature on the change of program seen at the Columbia last night, proved to be all Stat was said and expected of it. For a film that is both entertain ing, it would be hard to find an equal. Without doubt the scenes of the burst ing of the dam around which the story is written might well be classed as one of the greatest achievements in the film world that the Universal people have made. TWO excellent features are shown on this pill, the other being Where Brains Are Needed, a twO-reel Big U featuring that well known star, Murdock H1acQuarrie The film is a result of Mir. MacQuarries own direct ing and for detail is easily up to that standard seen in all of his work. 'Pokes and Jabs" and When Cupid Crossed Ire Bay furnish the comedy part in a manner leaving nothing to be desired.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 NEW YORK, May 19.-In it's salient features the market was a repetition of the previous session. Dealings were of the same light insignificant char acter, price changes being irregular and narrow. London's markets reflected the concern felt in that quarter regard ing the impending changes in the Brit ish ministry. Incidentally, London re- ported the release of $5,000, 900 in gold at Ottawa for shipment to this center. Prices generally were higher at open ing, yilding before the end of the first hour, and rose after midday and fell back slightly towards the close. Ex- cept for specialties, extreme fluctua- tions were within one point. Mexican Petroleum weakened on rumors of fire damage to the comp2ny's property and war shares rose one to three points on extremely light sales. Total sales amounted to 196,000. The weekly re- view of conditions in the steel trade laid stress on the fact that the war has played no considerable part in that in dustry to date. Sales represented a par value of s1,525, ,OOO. United States cou- pon and registered 3's advanced E and F respectivel yon call.
 Metals
 Electrolytic, $19; Silver, 49%; Cop per, unsettled.
 Stocks
 Amalganated, 65R; Smelling, 64% Santa Fe, 9SA; St. Paul, SS1a; New York Central. S4: Pennsylvania. 1061a; Reading, f42A; Southern Pacific, S6% Union Pacific, 124; Steel, 52as; Pre- ferred, 105
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
"The Forged Testament at Lionv

The Forged Testament at Liony
 A forged will is the basis of a mighty good story and told in the two reel Majestic offering at the Lion theatre today Chas. CIearv. Olga Gray, Cora Drew and Sign Auen have the principal parts and play them well. George Nichols df- rected this picture and it shows much of his handiwork Fay Tincher is seen today in a very Imaginable com edy called. Caught by the Handle" and those who have seen her as the stenographer in the bill. the office boy comedies will like her in this picture. 'U. s. Army at San Fran cisco is shown in the Keystone split reel, and it's very interesting as views are shown of the sham battle, digging trenches, machine gun drills, etc. There's something about our own soldiers that looks pretty good, after seeing so much of views of the war in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

the leading commedienne in the great western kalem troupe at Hollywood. Recently, however, she joined the Bal boa company at Long eBach and since that time has been busily engaged in working On the new series. Who Pays" is q series of twelve three reel releases dealing with vital topics of to- day, presented in a striking manner. Such problems as The forsaken wife, the neglected child, the ambitious youthful husband" are treated. In fact the story uf the first installment cent CTS around c great American tenor who was found driving a laundry wagon and taken up by some rich woman, sent to Europe for voice training and com ing back startling artistic America The wife of his early years is not the one he wished to enjoy his fame and fortune and he forsakes her But something happens to him. He loses his voice suddenly and with it his new found friends. He now has nothing, wife, frie'i Is, money, fame all are gone and ne in tnis instance pays. What bubbles we buy with a souls tasking"
 To those interested in such vital problems as are discussed in these pie lures no opportunity should be missed to see them. The Price of Fame" will open at the Lamara theater today and hereafter every week will see a three reel installment of the great series. Re member ti'is is not serial picture. Every set cf three reels is complete in Itself but each are related in that they deal with different phases of the same great topic
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
NOTICE

The Republicans big illustrated, de- scriptive special edition will be issued in few days. 1t will be 34 pages (ex elusive of the regular paper) filled with interesting information and pictures of the Salt River VaIIey-the project-the farm-the city
 The Republican will address, wrap and mail (including postage cost these papers for 5c each.
 Place your order at once for such copies as you desire. You can help by having sent home one or more copies.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

and aroused the resentment of the by the comptroller, he said, were legal and fully justified by the condition which he found. He reviewed the ale gations of dummy loans, of excessive loans to officers and of the stock brokerage business conducted by the banks officers through the bank in violation or the law and asserted that the comptroller was but performing his duty in insisting he be acquainted with the details of all these transactions.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
[ ADJUSTMENTS 1 THE MOON GIRL SHINES
 AT THE COLISEUM NOW

The bis iron houses and the big fat man seem to be in vogue these days.
 Billy House, of the Broadway Honeymo2ners company, is pulling large crowds and the Coliseum man agement is trying to figure out how they will seat the clamoring public.
 The successful run of My Wife's Family has paved the way to success for this well balanced company and with the feature bill of The Moon
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
PRICE OF FAME AT
 THE LAMARA TONIGHT

"The Pf.ce of Fame is the title of the first Of the stories of the new Who Pays" series of the Pathe Balboa com pany featuring Ruth Roland and Henry King beginning at The Lamara today. Ruth Roland was long known as "The Kalem Girl and for several years was
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
UNTERMYER SCATCHES
Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 ed in this suit, Untermyer argued, was due not to arbitrary use of power by the comptroller but to reforms insti- tuted by Secretary McAdOo and Will Hams which abolished Illicit favors' which the bank had enjoyed in the past
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20
Dance at Riverside Park

While there will be the usual dis play of Mutual Movies at Riverside Park tonight, the main attraction will be the first of a series of dance contests in the big pavilion. The
Arizona republican., 1915-05-20

CT of the press. This is a very strong picture and one that should not be missed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
October 20, 1915.
e. Dl T ORAL
PARENTS AND CHILDREN.

Judaism places the entire respon-
sibility of the religious training of
the child upon the parent. The
school, the teacher, the synagogue,
and the rabbi are only his auxil-
iaries. In the classic Bible passage
that the Jew recites at every ser
vice, the Shema, we read this duty
very plainly: "And thou shalt dill
gently teach them to thy children"
And in many another passage we
read: "And thou shalt tell it to thy
SON.
1t is we'll known what great eff
forts Jewish parents put forth to
make capable, useful, refined, and
polished men and women of their
children; what sacrifices they bring
to give their children the right start
in life. They give them every OPP
portunity for education, for devel-
opment and growth of body and
mind; they surround them with all
the comforts and pleasures they can
afford. But there is nothing strik-
ingly Jewish about all that. They
might do all that even if they were
not Jews, but theosophists, spirit
ualists, or Christian Scientists, or
Mohammedans.
AS Jews they should feel an equal
responsibility of making of their
children religious God-fearing Jews
and Jewesses primarily Jews and
Jewesses who are loyal to their peo-
pie, who respect and revere the
memory Of their martyred, noble an
cestors, who appreciate the privilege
Of Jewish fellowship, who are proud
of their peoples history, and hope
full of their peoples destiny; whole
hearted, and whole souled Jews and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Jewesses; not Jews and Jewesses
who talk of their Jewishness in
whisper, and apologize for their
Jewish ancestors, and their contem-
porary fellow Jews.
Our Judaism implies our respon-
slbility of keeping up our historic
continuity, Of carrying on our his
toric tradition, of transmitting our
Jewish heritage to our children and
children's children, until our destiny
shall be fulfilled, and our claims and
doctrines indicated by the rest of
the world. 1t implies the task of
keeping intact the bond of Jewish
unity. The Jews of Europe, of Asia,
of Africa, and Australia are still our
fellow Jews. Their welfare, their
progress, their ills and their sor-
rows are as much our concern as
our own Such are the ideas and
sentiments parents must seek to in
culcate into their children.
But our children must also be
God-fearing Jews and Jewesses.
Jews and Jewesses who realize the
religious obligation that rests upon
them, who stand in awe before the
ma esty of the divine law that rules
the world, who believe in Justice,
honesty, and truth not because they
pay better, but because they make
life and the world better, because
they are Gods law; who feel respect
and reverence for the things that
have always been sacred to Jews
Jewish worship, Jewish religious OBJ
servances, sacred places and sacred
seasons.
To make all that of their children
is the duty that devolves upon the
parents. And they can accomplish
it as Jewish parents have always ac-
complished it-by their own lives
and examples. That is the whole
secret. Without that the labors of
rabbi and teacher, of synagogue and
Sunday school are in vain.
How can parents who devote their
Friday evenings to card parties and
theatre parties, to dancing and au-
tomobiling, knowing that Friday
evening is the season of worship
generally observed as such in Jew
ry, expect reverence for the syna-
gogue and its worship on the part of
their children? How often does it
happen nowadays that, even when
the parents are religious, devout,
and faithful Jews, Jews of that old
type that is becoming so scarce
nowadays, their children, owing to
the peculiar deiudaiziing environ-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
October 20, 1915.

give it countenance and encourage
Yes, the responsibility of the
proper Jewish religious training Of
our children rests upon the parents.
Rabbis, teachers, synagogues, and
Sunday schools are here only to help
them. They can do no more.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
NJ. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer M. Isaacs, Gustavus Loevinger,
DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, William Weisman,
Hiram D. Frankel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316-3l7 Tribune
Annex. Telephones, N. w. Hyland 1860.
St. Paul office, 713 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, n w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

Herman Bernst in, editor of Der
Tag, who travelled in Europe to
make report on the tragedy of
the Jew in belligerent lands, re-
turned to New York City this week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

"Norbert Wiener, the 19-year-old
boy lecturer at Harvard has been
made an assistant professor of phil
osophy at Harvard University"
III. Bernard Cantor, of the gradual
ing class of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, has been reappointed as in
structor of philosophy by the facul-
ty of the University of Cincinnati .
mr.. Jacob Billikoff, superintendent
of the United Jewish Charities of
Kansas City, Mo. has been appoint
ed as lecturer in sociology by the
University of Missouri" "Mr. A.
B. Rosenthal, of Milwaukee, Wis.
has been appointed international
law writer for the Milwaukee Jour
nal with headquarters at Washing
ton, D. c." -Four Jewish students
were awarded scholarships at the
Harvard Law School last week."
prof. M. NJ Kaplan is to give a
course Of Bible Study at the Teach
ers College of Columbia Univer-
sity." Etc. etc. etc. All that in one
weeks news. Another indication
that the Jews are onl y fit for bust
ness, and care for nothing but
money.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

The Jewish Congress Organiza-
ton Committee held meeting at
the Broadway Central Hotel, New
York. and determined to call for the
21st of November a preliminary
meeting of representatives of Jew
ish organizations to decide on the
methods of election and other tech
nical details for the Congress to be
thereafter held.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

The report comes to us that there
is an unusually large registration of
Jewish students in the Dental
School of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. That is true of other uni
versities, too. At that rate it will
not be long before dentistry will be
an almost exclusively Jewish pro-
fession. Time brings it's revenges.
In the Middle Ages, the tooth-pull-
ing profession was the monopoly of
such practitioners as MERRY King
John" and others of his class, and
the teeth pulled were generally
those Of the Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

Entered as second-cass matter July 80, 1915
at the post office at Minneapolis, Minnesota, un
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29

Henry Kirkham. They came TO America.
and after living for n while In the east,
moved TO Nebraska. where they settled
nearly fifty years ago. Mr.. Kirkham
died some twenty years since. She leaves
two children, John KirkhRm OF this city,
who Is an employ OF the burlington, and
Il. 1. Kirkham Of Belle Fourche. s. d.
editor and proprietor OF the North West
Post. Arrangements for the funeral will
be held In allegiance until the arrival Of
Mr.. Kirkham from the northwest.
Mrs. Katherine Hofer.
YORK. Neb.. Dec 2S.-(Special Mrs
Katherine Hofer died Friday afternoon.
She was q years old. she. with her hus-
band. came to York county In ISL.
Mrs. sidney Belcher.
YORK. Neb.. Dec. 2S.-(Special)-Mrs
Sidney Belcher died at the family home
on Christmas day She was Al years old
Mrs. John Downing.
GRESHAM, Neb.. Dec. S-tSpecial.)-
Mrs. John Downing died suddenly sun,
day evening. She was 81 years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Villa Is a Fugitive
In West chihuahua

Ell PASO Tex. Dec 2s-General
Francisco villa is a fugitive In the Guer-
zero district just north OF MADEIRA in
western chihuahua, according 20 the
latest advices received by General Obre-
gon today.
General Trevino, diverting his cam
paign northward from chihuahua City
to pursue villa. has reached the vicinity
OF MADEIRA, according TO dispatches to-
day from George Hoard. general man
ager OF the MADEIRA Lumber company.
who. with twenty-nine employees OF the
company. was taken prisoner at MADEIRA
and brought to Chihuahua city by villa
and there liberated on Villas departure.
Hoard was instructed to come to the
border with the employees OF the COM
pany.
The Guerrero district runs close to the
Sierra Madre mountains. Its southern
line Is at Minaca and its northern boun-
Diary is Just north OF MADEIRA. Villa is
believed to be in the northern end of
the district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
LINCOLN COUNTY LAND
OWNERS ORGANIZE FIGHT

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Dec. 2s.-(spe-
cial. )-Believing that the cost Of drainage
would be CREATED than the benefits there
from. 1ls land owners OF Lincoln county.
representing 2l.000 acres of Platte valley
land, have signed a petition opposing the
formation of an irrigation district in this
part OF the valley from North Platte to
Sutherland.
They also believe that drainage would
eliminate subirrigation, which is. they
claim, a saving feature for crops on n
dry year. They are inclined to be skepti-
cal of the assertion that drainage would
remove alkali from the soil.
The land owners at the meeting passed
a motion. requesting the North Platte
Chamber of Commerce to take no action
in the matter. They cost OF completing
such district would. they assert, be a
million dollars before it was finally com
pleted. The Chamber of Commerce re-
Gently passed a resolution favoring the
district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Three Charged With
Highway Robbery

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Dec. 2s.-(spe-
cial)-Charged with highway robbery. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Edwards and Cy Mum
were yesterday bound over to the dis
trict court.
James Ross. an aged farmer of the
Hershey vicinity. testified that he came
to North Platte on the night of Deem
Der 81, and after becoming intoxicated
proceeded to have a good time. He was
at the Edwards home for a time, he said,
and later In the evening events became
dimmed because of the liquor he had
taken. He could remember however,
that he was in an alley and two men
held his arms, while a woman took his
pocketbook containing about $14.
The defendants denied the charge,
alleging that they were not on the streets
at the hour Ross says he was robbed.
Police officers testified to having seen
them on the streets during the night.
however.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Many Fine Chickens
At Mid-State Show

KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. 2s-(speeial
Telegram with more birds entered
than have ever been shown before In the
history of the Mid-state Poultry and Pet
Stock association the sixth annual eN-
hibition will open here tomorrow IN the
promises some developments tomorrow
city hall.
Already the hall has been filled with
high-class poultry and pet stock and
much interest is being manifested In the
show. One OF the features of the eNhibi-
ton will be a baby show. in whichever
100 children In this vicinity arc already
entered.
w. H. Watson Of Riverdale. high au-
thority on poultry, is in charge OF the
show. while Mrs. Eugene Morris is sec
rotary The exhibition will last ever
New Years day when the hall will be
open for the display OF the birds and the
entertainment of the poultry fanciers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Plaintiff Wins
Bank Stock Case

BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. 2S.-(special)-
II. c. Johannes of West Beatrice has re-
turned home from Hebron, where he wor
an important suit in the district court
at that place last week In his action
against J. NJ Marsh, ct al, and ;. j.
Fftzsimmons, ct al, in which $1,000 was
involved The suit was based on al
legged Misrepresentation, the defendants
having represented 100 shares OF bank
stock in the First National bank of He
bron as being worth S125 per share and
bearing interest at per cent per annum'
which they had induced PLAINTIFF to ac-
cept as part payment on his farm near
Carleton. Neb. 1t was proven at the
time the trade was made that the stock
was dead and of no value itself. Judge
Leslie Hurd, before whom the case was
tried. handed down his decision in favor
OF the plaintiff ten minutes after the
pleas had been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Nebraska
Child Labor Day
Set in January

CFrom a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Dec 2S.-(speciai january
"A will be observed as Child Labor day
throughout the country and while state
Superintendent Thomas does not believe
whole day should be devoted 70 the
observance of the same, because Ne
braska has so many special days, he
thinks a short time should be spent In
each school and recommends program
offered by the national child day COM
mittee as proper to use as follows;
Patriotic songs
Composition. Children at Labor.
Debate" Should Congress Enact Law
Forbidding the Interstate shipment OF
4 tall on what child labor means to
our country.
The day suggests the following in ad-
dition:
THE Value OF an Education and the
Increased Earning Power Education
Brings"
The Story OF swestshops in Cities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Former University
Students Welded

KEARNEY, Neb.. Dec. 2S.-(special Tel
egram.)-Two former University OF Ne
braska students were married here yes
terday at the home of Prof. and Mrs
r. e. Cochran, when Miss Bernice Birch
became the wife OF Ralph u. Brodley.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Mr.. Walker Of the Baptist church. Both
bride and groom are graduates OF the
University of Nebraska. Miss Birch
made her home at Lincoln. Mr.. Brodley
at the present time holds responsible
position as supervisor OF the Galleun
forest at Bozeman, Mont.
The couple left shortly after the we'd
ding ceremony and win make their home
at Bozeman. Both were prominent In
university circles several years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-29
Dollar Mark Draws
Wheat from Farmers

KBARNBY. Neb., Dec &.-(special
Telegram -Record-breaking receipts OF
wheat were made by Kearney grain deal
ers today when in spite of the snowy
weather and the bad condition of the
roads a large amount of grain was
brought tomarket It Is thought that the
big influx was occasioned by the arrival
Of the price at 81 for high-grade wheat.
Local dealers say not in a long time has
there been such a noticeable strength in
the receipts here. while practically all Of
that received was of high quality.