davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

really surprised on these warm sum-
mer days to walk into some of the local
theaters and find the temperature sew
eral degrees cooler than on the out
side.
The Columbia IS equipped with one
of the best cooling systems in the
country. It is located in the basement
OF the theater, where n large fan
throws several thousand cubic feet Of
chilled air into the auditorium of the
iheater through holes in the floor
which are located about a foot apart,
Ln6er each chair.
The I.amara also has an upto-date
cooling and ventilating system which
cost several hundred dollars to install.
Tie air Of the entire theater is changed
every three minutes. This makes it
very refreshing and sanitary.
The Arizona. which runs only in the
evenings, has taken steps toward pre-
paredness" by taking off its roof, and
to make conditions still better has in
stalled many large electric fans.
The Coliseum, Amuzu and the Plaza
all have batteries of electric fans to
keep things stirring and make people
forget their troubles and the summer
weather.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
BRINGING UP FATHER
COLISEUM TONIGHT

big song show chuck full of good
comedy and popular songs was the of
fering at the Coliseum last night.
Again Billy House did himself proud
when he kept the audience in one con-
tinuous uproar for the entire evening
The song hits of the evening were
Mccarthy" by Billy House: He
Came Up Smiling" by Lew Rose; Chi
nese Blue" by Jack Oakly; Moonlight
on the Rhine" by Corey Hunt; I'D
Like TO Tell Your Fortune" by Nam
ME Lewis; "Old Ireland, the Shamrock
and YOU" by Ann Montgomery, and
Loves Old Sweet Song" by Orville
Harris.
bringing Up Father is by far the
best show seen in many days at the
Coliseum. One of the main reasons for
the success of this offering was due to
the fact that it was produced under
the personal direction of Professor Bill
ly House. This show will be shown
again tonight and the rest Of the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

One of the earlier releases made by
William Fox but none the less one of
the most popular and most powerful is
Regeneration" based upon Rockliffe
Fellows great story. MY h.am;e Rose
This picture is playing a return date
at the Lamara theater again today and
making as many friends almost as it did
upon its former visit. The story has
many thrills in it. 1t shows gang life
in New York and the evils of the tene-
ment system probably as no other pic
ture has done. 1t is thrilling on ac-
count of the scenes, the fights, the es-
capes and the tragedy of all of it. A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
FRIENDS NOT WISE"
TO WEDDING PLAN
Miss Katharine KEENAN, and Harry
Hurley Wed at Home of
the Bride

Without taking any of their friends
into their confidence, Miss Katherine
KEENAN,, a favorite member of the
younger set and Harry L. Hurley.
were married at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Asa B. KEENAN, of 215
East Culver street
When the engagement was an
nounced a few weeks ago there were
rumors that the wedding would be
an event of June, but this was Meth
er. affirmed nor denied by the attrac-
tive bride-elect 1t was shortly be-
fore the hour set for the wedding that
the license was secured and the guest
list being limited to the families of
the young people prevented the news
booming known so that the announce
ment this morning will be a genuine
as well as delightful surprise.
The wedding appointments were
charming. The living room where
the ceremony took place was lovely in
it's artistic simplicity The color
scheme was pink and expressed in
exquisite roses. The bride. who was
unattended wore her travelling suit, {
smartly tailored gray gabardine. Dear
Scarlet of the Trinity Pro-Cathedra
read the service. An informal sup.
per was served Immediately aftel
which Mr. and Mrs. Hurley left TO
San Francisco where they will pass ;
fortnight.
The bride is one of the best like
girls in local society. She is an un
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
Man Who Refused to go
Out" With His National
Guard Company Cannot
Be Found; Double Disap-
pearance EXcites Interest

Leaving her home a week ago for
the alleged purpose of coming to
Phoenix, Mrs. Mary A. Bassett. the
wife Of John A. Bassett, well known
lancher in Arlington, could not be To-
Gated here yesterday. MIR, Bassett's
nephew, Earl G. Null. is also missing,
and his disappearance gave rise to the
rumor that the two might be together.
At first this was discredited by the
neighbors of the Bassetts in Arlington,
who said that Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett
had always appeared congenial and
were apparently devoted to their six
children, the eldest of whom is IS and
the youngest years of age. Later it
was learned from a reliable source
that the couple had separated, and it
was reported that the cause of the
break had been Null, who is at least
ten years TIE junior of Mrs. Bassett
While it was impossible to find any
trace of Mrs. Bassett in this city or to
get in communication with her hus
band, who is at present employed by
Tie hvonda!e Canal company, it was
learned that Null had at one time
been one of the family. 1t is under
stood that he lived with the Bassetts
wear ago. later coming to Phoenix
and paying them an occasional visit.
AS recently as six weeks ago he Wis
tied them at Arlington. Since then
his mail has been forwarded here in
care of THE Armory" 1t was init
mated there that news of him would
he of interest. and the adjutant gem
erals office made this quite clear
when it was explained that Null had
been one of the members of Co. A who
had failed to respond to the call to
arms.
There was no trace of him when
The company was mustered out" was
the statement emanating from that Of
flee. we saw him on the street n
week ago. but before we could reach
him we lost all trace of him"
At the Monroe restaurant, where
Null was said to have been employed
the management disclaimed all knowl-
edge of the man. 1t was denied that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

This creation cost $1,000, and while
wearing it Miss White is required to
struggle with the villain down a flight
of stairs. Ten dollars should be a
good price for it after the take"
Another sartOrial triumph is an after
noon gown of dark blue Georgette
crepe trimmed with ruffles of old blue
taffeta and dark blue ribbon. French
rosettes of dark blue and silver tassels
provide a further trimming for the
bodice which has a deep white chiffon
cellar, trimmed with Krimmer fur.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
OATMAN BOOT
[ECCERS' ASS N
Price of Liquor Is Standard
lied; Members Throw In
to Common Defense Fund;
Needles Dealers Have
Regular Service
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
OATMAN, June 15.-The price of
booze in Oatman has been standardized.
Beer is soc pint.
Dynamite liquor is 50 q quart.
This scale was set today by meet
ing of eighteen bootleggers, held in
the Forty Miner camp, a locality where
the scarlet women hold forth and where
the bright lights are as bright as day.
Working against the laws on the
state and seeking methods of prOtec-
tion, the bootleggers each put in $500,
which will be the monthly fee, and this
fund is to be used in cases of arrest.
Although the sheriff's office has been
busy with arrests Tor some time past,
there has been more drinking and more
DRINKS have been seen on the streets
of the camp in the past week than at
any time m its history.
1t is said that Nee lies liquor dealers
are maintaining a regular service across
tie state line and that the organization
OF the booze association is due to the
rise in prices, insisted upon by the
mesquite booze merchants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
TUCSON MEETING ON
PROTEST Of PIMA CO.

A meeting which the Chamber of
Commerce of Tucson and many others
hope will result in the resembling of an
order by the department of the interior
setting aside additional territory for the
Papago Indian reservation will be held
at Tucson tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at two o'clock. This order was
made some months ago, adding to the
reservation 100000 acres, most of it
lying in Pima county. Some four or
five sections are in this county and as
many in Pinal.
Immediately after the order was
made the Tucson Chamber Of Com
merce took the matter up and repre-
senting many protestants asked the
department for an investigation as to
the needs of the Indians for more ter
ritory. 1t was represented that the
order would materially interfere with
! the interests of white men and would
be of no special advantage to the In
dams.
The department thereupon arranged
for the meeting TO be held tomorrow
and sent a special agent of the depart
ment to attend the meeting. The state
will be represented by Land Commits
sioner Moeur who will leave for Tue
son tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
DUSTIN FARNUM STARS
At ARIZONA TODAY

Dustin Farnum as Ben Blair, the
strong hearted plainsman, in the Pallas
picture Ben Blair" is given role that
wins the respect and sympathies of all
those who enjoy a stirring western
story well told. In this production
Dustin Farnum has an exceptionally
suitable part to display his robust
talents. The screen adaptation is from
the well known book Ben Blair" writ
ten by the late Will Lillibridge.
Winnifred Kingston, plays the prin-
cipal feminine role. The part of Flor
ence Winthrop, who after a girlhood in
the west deserts it for the gayeties of
society in the east.
The story is of his winning his boy
hood sweetheart back to the glorious
freedom of the cattle country. One of
the chief features of this excellent pro-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
oAmuzu

peg o the Ring in the third episode
is the feature of the Amuzu program
today. Grace Cunard in the fascinat-
ing part of the little circus girl, who
has been marked by leopard and who
takes on the nature of the beast at
twelve each night, is fast winning
generous following for the Amuzu.
With Peg o. the Ring will be shown
a fine mixed program of short subject
western and comedy reels that are all
new to Phoenix. The Amuzu will also
lave a slrong Pathe Weekly for good
measure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
Plaza

Speaking Of the gowns worn by Miss
Pearl White, the beautiful heroine of
"1'he Iron Claw" that is showing at the
Plaza again today, here is short
description of some of them.
One of the most striking of Miss
Whites gowns is one Of sapphire blue
sequins on shaded green and blue chif
for, bound at the edges with silver
ribbon and trimmed with small silver
balls. The skirt is of sequin, finished
with an eight inch flounce of blue net
ard aemstitched in silver. The bodice
is OF sequin with draped tulle sleeves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
PREPAREDNESS FOR
SUMMER IN MOVIES
Nest of Phoenix Picture Houses Have
Elaborate Cooling Systems; Twill
Be Long, Hard Winter 90

Most of the motion picture theaters
in Phoenix are meeting the warm
weather contingencies and are dong
so in many clever ways
Preparedness" is the issue through
out the country. and local theaters,
like those Of the larger cities, are do
ing everything in their power to make
things as comfortable and as pleasant
as possible for their patrons. One is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

duction is the strength of the support
ing cast The co-workers are such well
known players as Herbert Standing the
London actor who has been associated
with the greatest players of the English
stage. Lamar tombstone, Lydia Yea
mans Titus, Page Peters, Virginia
Foltz, F. A. Bonn and others who We're
especially engaged because of appro-
pirate talents make the support COM
plete.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

daughter of society gives her life that
some pleasure might be brought in to
the lives of those who live on the
darker side of New York but in doing
that she becomes a martyr to the
cause. Anna Nilsson and Roclliffe
Fellowes take the chief parts in the
picture in most compelling and con-
vincing way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

usually pretty brunette and is clever
and interesting. She has made a
legion of friends since coming to Ari-
iona from Newport, a few years ago.
Mr.. Hurley. who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Hurley. is a prominent
young business man of this city He
is member Of all the smart clubs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

LABOR TEMPLE DANCE-Over a
hundred and fifty guests attended the
entertainment given last evening at the
Labor Temple by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Phoenix Trades Council. There
was dancing, short program, followed
by banquet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16

Hire 4 little SALESMAN at The Re-
publican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-16
NULL MISSING; So IS WIFE Of
HIS UNCLE; HARRIS STATEMENT

he had ever been connected with the
restaurant, although his name seemed
familiar to the clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

CHEAP 0tlICE rooms ~ rent az =
iraet Can 90 The Seaside
Uara Dsstl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

Ciaferns cleared without rrmof inF
water % y HICKEY rhnne $50 RINK
ifnfl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

AND srrAwsHlp rinr
CARD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
25th Infantry "a, Santa Clara 8.
Special Star. Bulletin CorresPendence)

Especial Star-Bulletn CorrespOndence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July Ii.
1t was a hectic game yesterday be-
tween the army CHAINS and the Santa
CIaras, game that was not good for
anyone who cannot stand excitement
and much accelerated pulse, The
game had it's ups and downs, the last
up being for the 25th IN It's last inning
at bat, and the last down being for
the visitors in that very same epoch
Of the game.
The trouble with the VISITORS was
that they did not hate Rogan to
save the day 1t was hard day on
pitchers, and Rogan, was the only one
cut of six who could weather the
storm.
Rogan left the third sack and took
Warehouses; place on the mound in
the eighth. The Santas had lined ont
five clean singles in this inning
against Warehouses; delivery. They
had brought in three runs and tied
the score. When Rogan went in the
box the bases were full, only one man
was out and Hall was facing him at
the plate. Hail had raped out a
triple in the first. frame and seemed
prepared to repeat this performances,
Rogan struck him out and then caused
Preciado to pop up fly to Smith.
Bumps for Hurlers II. .s~..:s.
In the last half of the eighth it was
different story. The 18th needed one
run to breah the tie,s but made six.
It had no mercy. upon Brown, and
when he gave way to Leonard. Leon
ard Jared no better. .
In this inning the Santa Claras die,
puted a decision Of Umpire Donahua,
which, had it been reversed, would
have retired the 18th without score
In this frame and perhaps changed
the entire aspect of the game. 1t WIS
cne Of the best decisions Donahue
ever made, but the visitors could not
see it in that, light. There were, two.
men on bases and two out, no one
having scored. Rogan hit q hot.
grounder to Preciado, who made a
beautiful stop and whipped the ball to
first. Bensburg dropped the ball, re-
covered it again just as Rogan reach
ed the sack, but did not have the ball
more than four sor five inches off the
ground when it rolled out of his hands
again.- This time Bensburg, who was
somewhat out of balance, left the ball
on the ground and put his gloved hand
over il, holding this position. for the
umpire's decision. Donahue called
Rogan out when he saw ,Bensburg re-
covering the ball, but quickly re-,
yersed his decision when he saw the.
sphere on the ground again. This de-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
WRECKING Grew DEFEATS MISSIONS
INFOURTH STRAIGHT GAME ATPOST
All Grafton Does for Day is Knock Out Two Home Runs and
One SingIe-Iohnson Gets Triple, Double and Single
Three Santa Clara Pitchers Batted All Over LotJackson
and WaterFouse Sufer-Rogan Stops Visitors With Ease

cision brought about one of the many
disputes which took place during the
game. most of which were between the
different players Of the Santa Clara
team =, =, IS D.. ~
Following this calamitous error,
Grafton poled out his second home
nm 1oansen, Smith and Pagan fol.
lowed with nifty singles to the left
garden. What could the poor Santas
do? .... 10y .- - -
Both teams hit the BAH hard. It
was regular batting bee, but the
18th Infantry hit the harder. Both
teams ffelded passably well. but Ro
sans crew fielded very much the bet.
ter of the two In the ninth inning
the 25th. infield let down little and
permitted the visitors to fill the bases
On three infield errors. Such calam-
ity might have worried any ordinary
pitcher, but not Rogan, and the side
was. retired without a score.
= The score. of the 25th:s fourth vic.
tory OVER the Santa Clara team Is as
follows: - ...s F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
JOHNNY COULON
PLACES DILLON
AHEAD OF DARCY
Ex-BantanlWeight Champ Sc.
lects Nit Artists in Order of
Rank at Present Time

Johnny Coulon. ex-bantamweisht
champion OF the world. has listed the
nit artists Of the world in the order
that he believes they rank at present.
Johnny knows all Of the rmgsters
with the exception Of Les Darcy and
his selections are Of interest. The BAN
tam does not place Les Darcy at the
head of the middleweights. but shifts
him in the light heavyweight class
behind Jack Dillon. Here is the list:
Heavyweights-(D Jess Willard,
(2l Jack Dillon, CD Fred Fulton.
Light heavyweights-fD Jack Bill
Ion. cd Les Darcy, go Battling Lev
insky, Cd George l'sKnockout'')
Brown of Chicago.
Middleweightstl) Mike Gibbons,
CD George Chip, CD Jimmy Clabby.
IA Eddie McGoortg
Welterweights ed Jack Britton,
l2) Richie. 60 Ted (.'Kid'9 Lewis,
(4l Fred Gilmore
Lightweights-lD Freddie Welsh,
f2) Charlie White, CD Benny Leonard,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13
CHILNG'WORIH
: SAYS HE Will
NOT Play NOW
Umpire States That He Was
Let Out Because He Would
Not Play With luluS

The published report that Henry
Chillingworth was going to play with
one of the Oahu League teams is not
true. This statement comes from
Henry, who says that he will not play
ball for the Oahu League with the
present bunch at the head of things
Henry is peeVed because someone
started the report that he would play.
In an interview with the we'll known
arbiter OF the diamond today, he said
that he was let out as umpire because
he refused to play ball with the Hobo
Iulus Henry laughingly stated that
Capt Stayton may lose his job if he
does hot decide to play with the
Chinese team or one of the other
teams.
Chilly Makes Good
Many Of the fans around the city
have wondered why ChilHngworth
was relieved by Kan Yen, Akara and
Argabrite, when he had been, making
such a good record on the diamond.
IT. was acknowledged that Chilling
worth is Far ana away the best umpire
in the city, and the action taken by
the Oahu League has not strengthen
ed their standing with the fans,
Walter Argabrite has refused to
play ball for the Oahu League, but
il was rumored around town that an
effort win be made to line him up
with the HonoIulus. The position of
umpire evidently Spaves the way for
the change. -.
Officers of the Oahu League admit
ted that Chillingworth had been let
out because he refused to play with
the Honolulus. In a conversation with
Walter Argabrfte he said that he did
not intend to play ball under the
present regime, and the fans may look
for a new umpire in the future ac-
cording to the rnmors that are float
ing around. Argabrites has been max
ing a good showing on the bases, but
the change was not made for the
.betterment of things or to give the
fans some ching better That is where
the kick comes in, and that is why
Henry is slightly peeyed at the action
taken. 80,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-13

close with the great attempt tn
lower the worlds record for the 400
yard relay. For this attempt the
swimmers were chosen last night.
Five men are to swim and two sonar.
ate times taken, one for the four-man
and one for the five-man relay. Har-
old RFiger will start the race. he he
ing the fifth man. The four swimmers
10 make up the quartet then are to, be
Clarence Lane. John Kelii. GEORGE
cunha and the last 100 wards Is to be
spun off by Duke p Kahanamoku, the
worlds greatest swimmer.
Harry Decker has been the principal
factor in making It possible to
bring together these five star
swimmers and he, together with G.. r..
Jackson, have in charge the details
of the meet. They are now securing
ten of the best timers to be had in
Honolulu.
Many Features H.. ..
The program for the whole meet is
not as vet sentilely completed but IL
will include manvrelaVs First comes
the 100 ward relay. foHr men To the
team. Then there is the underwater
swim, one representative from each
team. The plunge for distance has
the same arrangement Then comes
team diving. each team putting in its
faVorite for the various dives First
ut the dives Is the good old Spank
the Baby" then follows the plain
front olive and the best voluntary
dive will rome third. For the fourth
dive the best "Yamo'' dive is to be
contested. The Yano is one of the
most popular of dives, especially
among those not claiming to be ex.
perts In the game. II appears to be
merely jumping into the water, but
there Is art to IL in that the body
must be Strengthened Just at the right
moment, giving a pebble-in-the-brook
effect.
An obstacle relay win afford plenty
of fun while IN apple-on-the-b bottom.
ofthe.pooI relay will equal It in fun.
producing results. Two or three more
strictly relays including the back
stroke 80 yard relay, and the tandem
relay will make up perhaps the most
entertaining program yet produced II.
the tank.