davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

the house from their first appearance.
promise to put over some new ones.
Collins & Abbott will be seen in new
songs and comedy as well as dancing
numbers. Even the Russells, who have
made such decided hit with their act
up this far claim to have some new
ones up their sleeves which they will
offer This line MP of talent combined
with the Mutual program of movies
should make a program hard to beat.
and one which will no doubt find favor
with the house. They Keystone com
edy Dough and Dynamite" win be
shown by special request Again tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
CANTALOUpE MEN HERE.

Il. |. Dawson of Dawson Bros. Pro-
ducc company. Denver, and /. G.
Seibert of Crutchfield & &Woolfoik,
Cincinnati. are here in the interest
of their firms. They are here So
letting acreage for cantaloupes for
the coming wear The commission
firms realize that the Glendale dis
trict produces the best melons in the
country so that our local growers
never have any difficulty in dispos-
ing of their product
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

eXtricate the wounded They see sur
ViVors stand in the wreckase of their
homes waiting for the bodies of their
relatives to be brought out. As the
hours go by it is apparent that if
any more are to be rescued alive no
time must be lost. Consequently. the
work of digging is being performed
more assiduously tnan ever.
An officer of the carabineers found
$500 in the pocketboOk of a dead man
together with papers showing he had
reached Avezzano from the United
States the morning of the earth
quake. With this money he was
planning to buy a small piece of land.
The physicians engaged in the
work Of rescue formed an orsaniza-
ton and established two field hos
pitfalls. They made arrangements for
medical and surgical work day and
night. The work of rescue is more
difficult than was the case at Mes
sina, where the houses for the most
part, We're built from large blocks OF
stone which in falling often lodged
in such a way as to protest those i'm
prisoned and made ii possible for the
rescuers to creep between the stones
to reach the victims The houses of
Avezzano, Of less stable construction
for the most part. crumbled almost
into dust.
One detachment of firemen from
Rome worked in the ruins for twenty
hours At Il stretch.
Many senators. deputies and other
persons of prominence came to AYeZ-
zanO today and placed themselves at
the disposal Of the military authori-
ties to render whatever assistance
was possible Count Zomaglia, presi-
dent of the Italian Red Cross, super
vised the work of rescue.
In digging among the ruins res
cuers discovered a womans hand. \
physician was summoned and said
the woman WAS still alive The res
cuers worked with feverish haste but
it was almost impossible to dislodge
the mass of shattered masonry in
which she was imprisoned. After
several hours only one arm was freed
Then the attempt was abandoned, for
the physician said that death had
made futile the efforts of the res
cuers.
Many houses are in ruins at Sara
cineico, a village perched on the sum
nit of crag which has been well
known to several generations of
American artists on account of the
unusual beauty of the young women
who have come from that town to
serve as artists models. The ruins
of the Medieval castle there rolled
down the face of the mountain.
1t developed today that Monsignor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
Salomy Jane at Lamara

The first showing of the great Alec
feature picture Salomy Jane, will be
made at the Lamara theater today.
This picture was taken upon the scene
of the original story by Brete Harte,
that master of delineation of western
life and it gives as good an idea of life
during the days of 40 as is possible to
obtain. 1t will be of great interest to
the pioneers of this city and old timers
in the valley in general because of its
setting Life in 40 in this section was
somewhat stern The desert crossers
in search of yellow wealth met hard
ships with a grim forbearance. The
weaving of Il delightful romance
through the story adds to its attraction
especially since the leading female part
is taken by so beautiful an actress as
Beatrice Michelena.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
LOADS OF EXPLOSIVES
ASSOCIATED PRESS p,sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Dynamite
sand nitroglycerin sufficient to wreck
saye ral city blocks were found by the
police in the room of George Cesare.
a former Columbia student under ar
rest on charge of stealing valu-
able microscope. Cesare had become
so worried lest atmospheric conditions
set off the explosives and cause the
death of many persons that he told
his fears to a fellow prisoner in the
Tomhs. who told the police,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
APPRENTICE
SENDS FIRST NEWS

ROME. Jan. ia waGSoner's
the first person to give news of
the disaster at -Avezzano to the
outside world. He succeeded in
getting back into the town a few
moments after the first shock
He found railway employe and
persuaded this man with his help
to rig up a telegraph instrument
in freight ear, and connect it
with a wire still intact. On this
instrument the railroad man, who
was an operator, soon got Rome.
The telegrapher then sent the
first news of the disaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
Peculiar Song of
Woman'S Love

a new song, now popular in New
York, which cXemplifies how faithful
lis the love of woman, is the one
just out called For Every Smile
You Gave Me You caused Thou
sand Tears" A part of the chorus
runs:
For every smile you gave to me
you caused thousand tears,
FOR every day Of happiness I've lived
thousand years;
/ played the game Of love and lost,
You cheated-and | paid the cost,
For every smile you gave to me YOU
caused a thousand tears
The music is written in only one
octave with no high notes. thus:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
DEBATING ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Prohihi-
ton was debated in the senate nearly
all day without reaching a vote on
Sheppard's motion to suspend the
rules to consider the amendment to
the District Of Columbia appropria
ton bill, which would prohibit the
sale of liquor in the capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
GLENDALE
IMPROVING TELEPHONE SERVICE

]. L. Adams of the Mountain
States Telephone company is here
experimenting the installa ton of the
rev equipment being placed in Glen
dale and vicinity. He states that
the work is progressing satisfactorily
and that they will be able to cut
over to the new service on February
Il, the date they had planned on.
This new system will he a great i'm
provement over the present service.
All lines through the city will De
changed from open wires to cables
and where possible they will be puc
III the alleys. All rural lines are
being reconstructed, which will give
Glendale standard service throughout
the entire system. All city phones
and also all rural phones within Il
mile radius of the local office VIII
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
BOOSTER DAY LUNCHEON.

The men are not the only ones
who can boost. as is evidenced by
the meeting of the Woman's club
being called for an all day session
Friday. This is to be a Boosters
gathering. and a large turnout is
expected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
WARS TERRIBLE TOLL
IS ACTUALLY SHOWN

Recently the papers of the country
have been full of the adventures of
American newspaper men in the fields
of warfare in Europe. one Of the most
prominent of these was Edward F..
Weigle, camera operator for the Chi
cago Tribune, Americas greatest news
paper. He succeeded in obtaining for
mis- paper more nd better pictures of
the war and conditions than any other
moving picture operator. These pic
lures VIII be shown exclusively III
Phoenix at the Plaza theater today and
Sunday.
No picture yet shown in Phoenix, or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Fine weather is ia
cilitating the resc.,o work being carried
on by soldiers in the earthquake ley
eled town of AXeZzano. Italy, according
to the correspondent of the HaVas
agency who is at the scene. Last night
it was very cold, but the work continr
ued. many of the soldiers laborins
continuously for twenty four hours. Ii
has been confirmed that the number of
survivors in AVezzano represented
tenth part of the population, the cor
respondent saws. Bodies are still being
taken fom the ruins. Means are heard
at different points, and the rescue
work is being concentrated at these
places
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
AvfzzAN0 THRONGED
CONTINUED From Page One)

upper floor of a building, WAS finally
rescued alive. Count Tilippo Resta,
"a prominent resident of Avezzano, es-
capped, though his whole family OF
nine and two servants were buried in
the collapse of the dwelling.
The soldiers engaged in relief
measures labored night and day to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
Chance NIGHT

Following the new policy of the house
tonight ushers in the regular program
change night at the Coliseum. All the
acts will be seen in a new line of work.
The Rodman Kids who worked their
way into the hearts Of Tho patrons of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
William Tell at the Arizona Today

A treat is in store for the patrons of
the Arizona theater at the matinee and
evening performance only. of the most
popular character of ancient times.
The production of William Tell is a
Paramount offering of a special release
and UP to the standard of that popular
house. the management has made ar
engagements for this offering and spe-
cia musical program is being rendered
Of overtures from William Tell seiec-
tons.
This will be for matinee today and
evening performances only
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
RETURNS FROM LOS ANGELES

G. NJ. Culver manager of the West
eln Sugar & Land company. return
ed Thursday morning after a two
days business trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16

LEAVES FOR INDIANA.
W. T. Mugg left Tuesday evening
for Indiana to join his wife. who has
been at her fathers bedside
SCHAEFFER VS.. TUCKEY.
The suit brought by r. +. Schaef-
fer against John Tuckey for the col
lection of insurance premium. owed
by the defendant to a company rem
resented by the plaintiff. was tried
yesterday afternoon before Judge T..
I. Patterson. of the local court At
torney Westerfelt. of the firm Of
Sloan x Westerfelt, represented the
plaintiff, while Attorney Joe Porter.
represented the defendant The Jury
was composed of the following men:
Ray Lehman. A. Q. Grant. E. J.
Flock. James NJ. Wilson, Del Trebil
and j. w. Patterson. At y late hour
the jury was still out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
NO DIM|NUT|0N
CONTINUED from Page One)
Rescue Work Proceeds

ing wrecked buildings in Sora, were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
WHEAT REACHES S1.45Il

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Wheat went 10
$145A and corn is going up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-16
PHOENIX VISITOR.
LEAVES FOR INDIANA.

d. p. Mcintosh was a Phoenix
SipaSS ,-icito,- -rh,,r~I,,-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
POLITICAL PLUMS.

In
satisfied
benefits they obtained
positions
things for the people of Denver especially?
Through the columns this
position
a
necessarily
obtaining positions
Republican
either
essential lacking
to get fair distribution
to the
with side political
the Republican
converted few Democrats whom hold
activity
the recipients positions
remembrance lend incentive the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
Etiquette Carried to
Excess by Many
By EDWIN VROMAN. Decatur. III.

elements of progress making this would
The extremists that there difference be noted between pac
heal observation of rational complete sbmis
autocratic rule of
The American people, taken composite whole
This
mind that general breakdown frequently results Such contn
would rarely refused sacrifice
relative behavior members of society in the interest of almost
dozing devotion to conventions
1t behooves public health authorities
the public to the need of following the simple life preclude the
necessity of taking tonics
Common teaches that there happy when
steadas
able the nightmare of superuous convenona Mean
while should take due of the established fact that the
beautiful and sublime found outward displays and obervances
form and precedent but rather the inner life of the soul The
be achieved only by adheng principles pre-
cepts laid down by the Savior.
Lowell "Con-
venionaites all well in their place. but they hrve
the touch of nature like subble in the fire."
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
THE GOVERNORS INAUGURATION.

the
attended
A
o
Auditorium Regmen
in Colorado in giving honor whom honor
On the following
peas military
audience rising acknowledgment while band
which
wormens efficiency
revision of irrigation
the
Lewis John aamer secretary of Allison Stocker
pro-
of
respectively
Colorado. Success Republican government
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
THE MiDWINTER FAIR.
Denver Making Big Preparations for
the Annual Show Week.

When the Western Stock Show AS
sociation called off the annual show
because of fear of infection from the
foot and mouth contagion, the citizens
of Denver suddenly decided that
"Show Week." as it has become
known, must be continued. There
was hurried call to conference and
as result every commercial and bust
ness organization in Denver united in
a plan to pull off the annual Horse
Show and such other features of the
Midwinter Fair as would not endanger
the live stock. Horses are not subject
to the disease and cannot carry the
germ. But while horses are made the
basis Of the exposition this year, they
are only one part of it. 1t is to be a
Midwinter Fair in dead earnest. There
will be the great National Western
Poultry Show, larger and better than
ever. The Agricultural Exhibition will
be the largest ever gathered in the
West and will go from Denver direct
to the Panama Pacific Fair at San
Francisco. There will be a Kennel
Show, new feature but an interest
ing one. There will be Milk Show,
another new feature but interesting to
everyone who uses milk or produces
milk. Then there will be industrial
exhibits galore. making the whole trip
worth while.
While the program at Denver this
year will be some different, as the
rule is Safety First" the many new
and novel features added to the Show
will more than make up for the cattle
competition, and the business end will
be running just the same.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
BRAND IRON DINNER.

During Stock Show week last Janu-
ry, IL. Denver Press Club put on
lew stunt known as the Brand Iron
Club" Dinner 1t was along the lines
# the celebrated Grid Iron Club of
Washington and made such hit that
It is TO be repeated during show week
this year, on more elaborate plan.
Last year it was limited to state news
paper men, but this time it will take
in public men and members of the
Legislature and some rich fun is
promised. The press club will also
pull off big ball on Saturday night
of Show week at the Auditorium.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
WHY "shoW WEEkr
Because the Stockmen and FarmsrA
Must Have an Opportunity to
Talk Things Over.

Must Have an Opportunity to
Talk Things Over.
The great success OF the annual
stock Show Week" in Denver has
been largely due to the fact that 1t In
the only opportunity western stockmen
and farmers have to get together and
compare notes and make plans for
their years work. Many people have
asked, "why do you hold the show in
midwinter?" The answer is that 1t II
the only time Of the year that western
stockmen and farmers can leave their
farms and ranches for a week or more
without inconvenience. In the fall OF
the year, when these events are usual
man is too busy to leave his business
for any extended stay, and 1t takes
some Of them a week to go and come.
After the middle of December and up
to the first Of February, however. the
ranchman has his work in shape so
that he can easily get away and he al
ways wants to go somewhere at that
time and take Mother, Daughter and
Son along.
"Show Week" in Denver provides
Just the right kind of an excuse and
comes at just the right time. That is
the reason the whole West turns out.
It is combination of business, pleas
ure and education that entertainment
features without number. In short, it
is to be a real fair, with something
doing all the time, day and night.
This is an occasion when Denver is
absolutely united and enthusiastic.
The newspapers there are pulling to-
gether for the success OF the big event
and there will be things doing.
Deports reaching Denver are to the
effect that everyone is coming as
usual, and for a week Denver will be
overflowing with visitors. There will
be some twenty or more conventions
and annual meetings of various live
stock and commercial organizations go
ing on and the railroad rates are made
good returning for the week following
the show, so that many will visit the
metropolis to attend to such business
as they have there and spend a week
enjoying themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
COLORADO sTockMEN MEET.

The annual convention of the Colo
rado Stock Growers Association will
be held in Denver during Show week.
The date is set for Friday, January
22, in the convention hall at the AL
bany hotel The principal business
will be the consideration of important
legislation that will come before the
Legislature. Colorado has the best
stock laws in the country and the larg-
est part of the organized stockmen's
job now is to keep the laws as they
are, as every legislator brings up
many bills which are not needed. 1t
is expected that the attendance at this
convention will be large, as all want
to come down to the Show anyhow.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
Worlds Art Center
at Washington
ByH. A. BACKUS. Columbu,. Ohio

began uptors oced America realizing
would be the place where art would be most appreciated
scuptors residents
other European cities where oushe There place
artists Europe this time and while there doubt
who place love of country above their artistic
great many have America their work.
Some of them have chosen Washington them Richard E.
Brooks George Julian Zoay Andrew OConor who designed the Barry
tatue jerome Connor, Paul Bartlett and H. Brush Brown
Frederick Mac Monnes announced that he will make Washington
his home, and is said these uors plan ex
bon in Washington this winter that will with any shown
Paris in previous years.
1t gratifying that in all the horror of Europe has risen
This has been demonstrated the consideration all nations
have shown for the sacred objects of art.
Notwithstanding all reports that all the
within the the historic of
served In Louvan where the Hotel de Vile
turies the threw Gordon of machines
it from injury And so it has been throughout the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
| Americans Do Not
| Practice Patriotism
l By Robert A. Caldwell. St. Paul, MINI.

this bandwagon of popularity Patriotism love and loyalty
How hen bankers
and dare hope that the of the people will fail
their veneer of hypocrisy?
To send millions of dollars Europe prolong though
direct result thousands of Americans be word
when producers
pity of it!
Real charity and real patriotism
brotherhood and from who know
of beating his wife amy possible patience
to talk of world patriotism
Of the United States?
For four months have been anvang shops looking for work
macnist but in find the force employed to be mostly
eigne who understand but little English in
ALL Ameranhon citizens whose foeher fought and died for
United States allowed walk the starve
Let hope the radical change
as it is praciced at home.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
Efficiency in Moral
and Spiritual Lines
BY Rev. DR.. Rondthaler. Moo.eheart. Ill.

HIS work is to figure out methods get the best results of the
to the interest and webeng the
largest profit for the employer The pursuit of the efficiency engineer
one of the most fascinating studies in presenay sociology
We wonder whether there place scientific
the machinery and methods ecclesiastical Christianity
ton of the efficiency engineer church work problem The
voluntary society
study practical scientific efficiency methods and plans their
meetings instead of holding love eas and firing off voey
me oratory and passing ams resolutions they could
the practical efficiency of the ecclesiastical machinery
The church could borrow the business methods
aterna organizations of the country collecting and the
of their finances
We need greater efficiency moral and spiritual lines The
has come when we should study efficiency meetings efficiency
church services efficiency church finances efficiency church morality
ficcncy church spirituality.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16
ATHLETIC EVENTS.

Those who are interested in the
noble art of selfdefense VIII find
some rare entertainment in Denver
during Show Week, January 1923. The
Denver Athletic Club is arranging for
its annual-amateur contests and plans
are being made for some big events
that Will attract national attention.
There will sure be things doing In
Denver Show Week.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Superhuous convention
ality is one of the plaques
with which the human race
is unduly afflicted. Eu-
quette, rightly interpreted,
and an ethical conception
of our obligation in life are
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Washington will become
the art center of the world
when the war in Europe is
terminated.
1t is not painting that
rules art, but rather sculp-
ture, and since the war in
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

Efficiency has come
into special recognition in
business, commercial and
manufacturing literature.
The efficiency engineer is a
factor in all big concerns
and in MANY little ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-16

World patriotism is now
a common topic. While we
may credit many with sim
cerity, blessing the spirit
which actuates them, we
cannot but think of those
others who are selfishly rid
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

in Mn1pru@ genommen mer6en: eng.
lambs tpertbpouer 8unoesgenoiie.
Mian mag in sic @aibingtoner Note
bineingreifen, 400 man mill, llberau
greift man ms 2eere, nod elmer eraf'
ten getpeisfiibrung iudt man berge'
bens. M1e9 bie 8ebauptung, Die
Ser. @tooten miiBten 6ie @affem
un6 Munitionsousfubr 9eitatten, I'M
I'M &riegsfoGe nidt ielb1t bon iolden
3ufubren obgeidnitten at meroen,
1dmebt in ser Sui #.
Sir sic Ser. 9taaten gtebt eS 3pei
naturli9e ~&riegsm0gli@teiten: &rieg
nit England un6 &rieg nit Sapam.
Man fann nit 5iemlider Si@erbett
borauf metten, BOB England nns I'M
Ione zines &rieges nit Sapan feline
@affen un6 feline Ml1nition liefern
miro, un6 tpe1t1t mir nit einem bon
Demti9Ion6 unbeiiegten mnb nnbe-
5ma1ngenen England &rieg fiibren
miibten, Damn miir6e England urS
genoa 10 sic 8ufubren abf@neioem,
pie es ite beute Deuidlon6 abi6net,
set. @affen= un6 MunitionS5ufnbren
fir Sen 5au. zines &rieges fonnren
mir mrs unter alien umitan6en n1r
iidern, menm England, Der groBe
Mauber 6es S5ears, uie Ebomas Sef-
ferlon eS einmal genannt bat, in Dem
gegentpartiger @riege ge5tpmngen
miro, fir sic 8ufunft BEN ,S5em
f%rei5ugeben. 9ob es 6a5u ge5prngen
miro Iiegt in unierem 2ebensintereiie.
Sos fann ia betnabe Elm getpedter
gduliunge begreifen. Sn Maibing<
ton aber bilft man 6em groBert Ndt=
Der, oomit er 1pdter nber nnS ber-
fanen fonr, tpie er iiber Deutidlmo
bergefouen lit. l1n6 6os nennt man
rationale @oIittf, @abrnebmung Der
be1ten Smereiien 6es 2onoeS! Mabr,
baftig, mandmal lit eS i6tper, feine
Satire 5u idreiben.