davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
u, S, TOURING WEEK
SCHEDULED AUG. 6
Natural WanderluSI 0
Man Awakens al Call
II the Road.

--e c9---ys -zu ot the ro23.
81 r5st n az1c1-. touring We r IS
E-F-E ~ --s ears = =v=-g -1ciQTlst
O. E--- vz1z54c- sl-@lls tHs free AID
--= cen WFe- Aur-S- {. ths Gate
= --s zeeE z--c-- -tlllSts are sst-slE
sE<e - r-.=1lluE her vacations II
--z-- cz-S q --sre1 on ne cAle1 AZ
--r---ls-s - = cEsz-1s ALL oe on the
-1z- s-c-- --e Atlantic shore TO the
Pzl-ac coast
No movement has ever produced :
---s =-,r- --z1e0us - nationwide re-
s-r-ss The cal 20 -come. wander
~. =e--- las czs; rs spell 70 the re
mote slll-re and into t1e ISOLATION o.
,re great --y.
T,e-e = yc; mach - ucrnsd n the
human animal notwithstanding his
centuries q Ehzt 1e terms c!TllEs-
non II ety hear ne - often the
GyTr Ee dreams * - works o,
rrI5s zfz- AID beatty spots E'cc sen
--r un15 -z--s F-- RS particular
soy VIZ v5c---- -he --el 20 so
.-t- 1-5 t-- them -r9=s i--tslS;-
Wa; more r. harmony Wi;h mod
--~ - -le-E z-1 love g Cr=z' -
comforts ma --st he 0cm-1 sN--l-
CO -s u-zr s,.-E l- mot = a. TIE
z--Cr-c--ls- tours. is ne GYPSY Dc
I'VE Therefore I-Nt-T4>- ~ -
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vers automobile clubs t7c
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have Z E-e1 - errse'yes El-h i T1s
mon e-tu1 d: hzs 4'-ez1y gained I'll
car-y ire c--ccg-rg = motorists a
scvc-d TIE single week Sc fc- the
.ou-l-r festival
Tzrs TIA; vacation n your motor
ca- = y-g would i-1ns the t-li meas
ure q IT IS ne warning O. TIE
miner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

4 your, rA- Eho had received the
privilege O, shooting over re land o.
a farmer -; -ztrs- Close olce -
-v--e . ths home Ercuncs Later II
t-s car - met the farmer
-yo-vs had pretty good l-cE-
sad .hz farmer
rWeU 70 sai5 the Young man
? hs-s-s-i-r'y 7 hzy~n't had any lccs
~ -iir
Yes v-u have. repeated The fa--
ut- This morning you i-s- missed
~, ..est 81 or horn Country Gentle
-l-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
lRF CHRIsuANIzING CHINA
The Work Grows Fasier T7ssn Ability
TO Help.

Not only are In6iz's mission schools
and churches full The stupendous
fact IS that there stA-6s outside these
Institutions = waiting hist q more than
= so 600 registered applicants for hap
tisrn who canno; he received into the
christian church because there are
not churches enough and ministers
enough % give them christian leader
ship. nor schools enough 20 educate
them IL Is considered worse than
useless TO receive into the church
thousands q illiteraie. supersiitious
persons knowing nothing but the
ha-est ru6iments Of christianity. IN
less provision Is made for both their
rel E1ols and secular &C ucztion. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

made In continuous do~npour.
throt IN mud and sluhh. whlle eighty
miles ~ deep Stnd between Whycr"'f
and jacksonville interfcred With faH'
Ira yelling
Among fhs remarkable features 81
the i've new road records "stAblinhrd
~ ChslmerH BiJ-3O's Ia tho past
month is the uniform speed man
tLnsd under poor Sssliher ana to'H
CorditionE On the record -breabln
CticaRO-EsW YORK. Detprlt-lndI IAN
a.olIA. Atlzuis Chattanooga and the
two more recent sDUthe-u road riph.
an average speed Of 9y-r thirty miles
psr hour has been achieved over
grand total u ti.- mile. u country
?. 5cE and mountain rs!lz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

5000 new members EVEN rnonth o.
~. 300 per year.
Just az religious movements have
,r,.rrtlsIly ffrlged o. pErEe---. -
- tbe fac' mat the bittsrsE1 p=-ze-
,1tlot ataalls the new Indian c--
tlars only seems - add lrnpet-s %
me troyefn --l.sslsW u Review.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

only result OF such a policy would be
to hrhthonizo christianity
As fast m tho missions chn develop
agencies Tor the training ~ the ne"
converts. those who stand FIRST Ia the
waiting usi are baptized and received.
The trouble In that the waiting list
Ia developing moro rapidly than the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

agencies. whole villages Ind whole
counties are turning en- mhssr 70
chrisiinnity. The mayors 81 two hun
dfrd villages recently voted IN con-
ference 10 use their Influence - make
the entire population u their villages
christian. The christian community
In India In increasing at the rate OF
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
JUDGE SLOAN TALKS
 ID WOMAN,S LEAGUE

The second regular meeting of the Woman's Republican League of Ari- zona, was held last night in the Central school building a large number of wom- en being present and many new ap- plications for membership being pre- sented The special order of the even ing was an address by Judge Richard F. Sloan, on the various proposed in- itiative amendments to the state con- stitution. He spoke for an hour and half, the assemblage giving it's undi- vided attention and the newly en- franchised voters were not only en- frightened but greatly interested.
 The permanent chairman is Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, who was chosen at the preceding meeting. It was decided to further perfect the organization by the naming of a secretary and Mrs. May E. Stalnaker was elected to fill that position. Mrs. Stalnaker resides at 317 North Eleventh street and is prepared at all times to furnish the membership cards to women desirous of joining or to receive applications by ] telephon, If more convenient Any qualified woman voter is eligible and the purpose of the society is to further advise the women in matters that con- | cern them in the exercise of their | franchise.
 l The league meets every Tuesday night and until further notice they will meet in the Central School building.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

erected upon the grounds of the Uni yersity of Arizona, near the City of Tucson, County of Pima, State of Ari- Zona.
 The sum authorized to be expended for the erection of said structure, in cluding architects premium and the fee for superintenCence of construc- tion is the sum of S150,000. The prem ium which is to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specified tions for said building may be adopted is 3 per cent of the total amount ap- prOpriated for the purpose aforesaid, and the fee for experimenting the construction of said building is per cent of the total amount so approp- riated
 The architect whose plans and spec ifications may be adopted before any premium shall be awarded therefore, must execute and file with the said Board of Regents a good and suffi- cient honc with two sufficient sureties thereto, or with an approved surety company as such, in the penal sum of Five Thousand Dollars (S5,00000), said bond to be approved by said Board of Regents, conditioned that within sixty days from the date of said bond the said architect will, on presentment to him, enter into a contract containing such conditions and provisions as may be required by the said Board Of Re gents, and also that he will give sucn further bond to secure him in the faithful performance of such contract with such sureties as may he required
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

of him, in the event that said Board of Regents should within sixty days require said architect to enter into such contract to erect said structure at the price aforesaid.
 The preliminary plans and specifi- cations in detail for such building must be submitted to the said Board of Regents at the office of the Pres;- dent of the University of Arizona upon the grounds of said University by 12 o'clock M. of the fifteenth day of December, 1916
 The said Board of Regents reserves the right to reject any or all of the plans and specifications which may he submitted according to tine program of the competition, and also reserves the right to make it's own provision for the superintendence of the erection of said building.
 The program of this competition, including general suecifications for said building. information relating thereto, blue prints of suggested floor plans. a map Of the University grounds, and pictures Of several of the University buildings maT he se- cured on application to pr. R. B. Von KleinSmd, President of the University of Arizona. at his office upon the grounds of said University.
 Board of Regents of the University of Arizona.
 (Siened) @
 By William Jennings Bryan, Jr. Dated Tucson, Arizona.
 September 9. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

worked out a great water supply and drainage system. The Menan Chao Fhya has been tapped at various points north of Bangkok and the wa ter carried through canals 10 pump ing stations where it is raised to two great reservoirs from which 1t has natural flow to the capital, At the reservoirs the water is filtered, thus affording a pure supply. At the same time the water supply has made pos sible an effective sewerage system which is being gradually extended The killing of cattle for food is done under strict supervision at govern ment abbatoirs and otler safeguards against epidemics have been taken.
 However, in recent years," said the prince, the plague has been brought into Siam by Chinese, while cholera, heri beri, and other tropical and com municable diseases are altogether too common. The infant mortality is dis tressirgly great. I hope to fit myself to cope with these problems or at least to lay the foundation for the work. Perhaps in fifty years there will be a healthy Siam"
 The prince has advanced ideas on the subject of social problems. He is particularly interested in the relation of the use of alcohol to disease. In Siam the manufacture and sale of spirits is a state monopoly and the national drink, rice liquor, may not contain more than 36 per cent alco- hol. He would further restrict the use of intoxicants and in this form ne would begin among the noblemen
 q came here,' continued the prince, both because I believe I can learn
 
 ican sympathy and help We now have few students in this country, but the fact is hardly known to you. If we did not regularly send students to London, Berlin and Paris, those governments would be highly offend ed. We wish Americans to pay a little attention to Siam We want to trade with you, particularly to get your agricultural implements and we want you to take an interest in us
 King Vajiracudh is the only inde- pendent Buddhist sovereign in the world and as such is regarded as the chief champion of the religion of the Buddha. Nevertheless, no foreigners are more welcome to Siam than Amer ican missionaries, according to the prince.
 They have done wonderful things TOT us. 1Hey COlnt ilol lO iiidhe money. but to spend it. They do no: quarrel over the manner in which the sacrament shall be administered They teach. they administer to the sick they build hospitals and schools. The Presbyterian board has aided greatly our educational authorities.
 "The work of the missionaries from America is constructive. They submit cheerfully to our laws. They do no, interfere in our politics. They teach the young to be clean. honest and patriotic-not to the United States but patriotic to Siam. We owe a great debt to the American missionaries Their deeds are the kind that will live after them, a constant inspiration for good"
 Slightly built gentle in manner and in speech, the prince of Songkla has the fervor of the reformer. but at the same time he impresses one as pos l sessing the sewing grace of practica common sense.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
TWO CHARGES FILED
 AGAINST JOHN CARR

John Carr, proprietor Of pool hall at Second and Madison streets, was arrested last evening by the police on two warrants, one charging him with renting the rooms at l39, 145 and 147 East Madison to be used for houses of prostitution, and another charging him with wilfully and knowingly permit ting prostitution in houses under his control Both charges have to do with the same rooms. Bail in the sum of fifty dollars was required to insure Carr's appearance in police court this afternoon.
 The three places on East Madison street, named in the complaints, fig ured a night or two ago in the raid by the police on the negro houses in that part of town. One woman was taken from each of the numbers and later in police court pleaded guilty to charges of prostitution.
 That the lid is really on in Phoenix seems now absolutely certain. While all the places on the list compiled by Chief of Police Brisbois after an in vestigation covering two or three weeks, have not been raided. the in mates of those places not molested have either left town or are conducting themselves strictly within the law. City Manager Craig said sesterday that he believed that Phoenix is today closed as tightly as it is possible to close the city under the present city ordin- ances. It is expected that some of the ordinances may be amended shortly, giving the police additional powers and if this is done there will be further clamping on of the lid.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
1 ADJUSTMENTS FATHERS OF MEN
 WITH ROBERT EDISON
ADJUSTMENTS

Fathers of Men, a six-act Vita graph feature is the attraction at the Lion theater today and tomorrow
 Robert Edeson's virile acting is the life of this picture. It adds vitality and strength to every scene. And he has plenty of opportunity to exercise his powers, for this is a story of the north dealing, with the more primitive methods in which the rough and ready denizens of the snowy wastes wreak vengeance on their enemies.
 The play is a good one. The direc- tor found some beautiful locations amid the snow and ice to set his scenes and snow pictures always look good in Phoenix. The work of the dog teams travelling over the snow is a feature in this production.
 The first part of the story deals at length with the manner in which the happy home of John Rowland, a trap per, is broken up by Blake, an un- scrupulous trader who inveigles How lands wife, Jeanne, into eloping with him. After some time the latter tires of Jeanne and leaves her to return to her lawful husband. His own wife dead. and repentant of the way he has treated Jeanne, Blake returns to her cabin only to find that she has de- parted.
 Years later Rowland meets his old enemy and is instrumental in getting him convicted of murder of which Blake is entirely innocent. In trying to escape the guards, Blake is fatally shot Two of Blake's three sons. de- termine to do away with Howlaud, visit his house. but fate intervenes, and Rowland is accidentally killed. Then the enmity still lives on between Robert Rowland and Blake's sons After much prolonged strife and many wild adventures Howland's mother at
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Gods Half Acre" at the coIumbi:

Gods Half Acre" at the Columbia
 Gods Half Acre at the Columbia finishes it's engagement today with two matinees and one night perfor- nance. It is one of the best values the Metro people have ever sent to Phoenix. It has two features in it's make up either of which should recommend it to the lover of high class picture. First it is a story re- moved from crime, from sordid motif. from the vampire. from the crook, the underworld or the woman with the past It is one of those clean stories that are the delight of those who want to he entertained and not shocked. Sec ondlv it will be best liked because of Mabel Taliferro, who was splendidly reviewed in her first two productions on the Metro program. Gods Half Acre. is a story of little half wo- man, half child, who is a scrub slave in home for the aged called "The End O. the Rainbow" Tie pathetic story of this tot slaving here in the most unpromising surroundings and still filled with love and cheer. She has the prettiest little love affair inn aginable and winds up with a spark ling story. Gods Half Acre" will be well remembered for it's pretty tale and it's clean thread of romance A Figmanan comedy Ducks is Ducks" and a Pathe Weekly news are the added values.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Plaza

The second days run of the great Margaret Gibson picture, "The Souls Cycle" is scheduled for today at the Plaza theater Yesterday the picture was a great surprise to the many who attended through the day and evening performances. Not only is the picture surpassingly beautiful but also it is most interesting. The splendid pre- sentation of the classical dances by the beautiful little star are staged most elaborately and the acting throughout the entire five reels is more than could
 be expected almost from the feature even if the brilliant accounts of it
 heretofore have been believed Miss Gibson in the scantv transparent ~arb of the Greek maiden dsports herself i through the story as to the manor born, and her gambols on the green and her dances to the Greek Gods are real examples of the most interpretive dancing that has become so much the vogue during the past few years Who ever taught Miss Gibson knew the art
 to perfection and has transmitted is to
 the charming young Horsely star. The
 story treats of the transmigration of souls and in consequence the scenes are
 set in two eras. The first is that time
 in Greece that is so often alluded to as The Golden Age of Pericles' while the second era is easily recognized as ! the modern one. In beth representa- tionS the young star covers herself
 with "lory and distinction from the
 dramatic and classic standpoint To-
 day is the last day of this feature
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

last turns up and through her testi- mOHy things are strengthened out, while friendship springs up between the hostile young men,
 In the cast are seen Bobby Connolly, Naomi Childers, Harry S. Northrup, Stanley Dunn, Kalman Matus, William Humphrey, Logan Paul Robert Gail lard, Carolyn Birch and Betty Howe James Oliver Curwood is the author; William Humphrey directed the pie ture.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Victor Moore at Lamara


 One of the most thrilling and un- usual instances that ever occurred in the adventurous life of motion picture actress befell Florence Dagmar, the clever ingealIe leading woman of the Jesse L. Lasky company, who is ap- bearing in the coming production of The Clown" which will be seen at the Lamara today with Victor Moore in the stellar role. It is a Paramount program release.
 The company, under the direction of William c. De Mile, was taking some scenes in the desert near Palm Springs. In one scene Miss Dagmar was required to lean against a large rock, and then slide slowly to the ground, apparently overcome with the heat. Miss Dagmar came on-the camera grinding away-staggered to the rock, and was about to collapse when the onlockers were mortified to see the wicked head of a rattle snake within four feet of her face. Miss DaGmar caught a glimpse of the rep tile, but never moved a muscle of her face Mir De Mile called to one of the cowboys who shot the snake, the bullet passing within foot of Miss Dagmar's face. The last bit of film the camera man had with him was being used and Miss Dagmar's cour- age saved the scene. She now wears the eight rattles from the dead snake as a souvenir.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Douglas Fairbanks at the Arizona

OouGldS FaIrDankS at the AriZona
 The hero of 'The Half-Breed," the new Triangle release, starring Doug las Fairbanks, which is to be shown It the Arizona theater today, is the son of a white man and an Indian girl. His name is Lo Dormante, meaning Sleeping Water; but in the mining camp 1t is corrupted to Lo Dorman.
 He is adopted and brought up by an old botanist. When the old man dies To is left alone to face the world as best he may. The miners drive him out of the cabin of the botanist be- cause he is an Indian, and not permit ted to own land in the state; so he goes to live in enc of the big hollow trees in the heart of the Californian Carquinez woods.
 In the meantime Winslow Wynn, a free and easy preacher, and his ex- ceptionally pretty daughter Nellie have come to take up their residence in the mining camp. As soon as Lo, on one of his trips to town, sees the girl he falls in love with her, and she, in her tickle manner, falls in love with him. although she is betrothed to Jack Braces. the express agent. This feeling of Nellie is quickly observed by the rest of the male population, for to a man they are in love with her, and they make it very unpleasant for poor To. They tell him an Indian can't marry a white woman. Then he sees one of the dance hall girls. a woman of easy virtue, and they tell him even an Indian can have one of that kind.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

The round turban edged with a wide band running under the neck makes the hat appear like the avi- atcr's hat. The dress is If Rcdiers wocl-embroidered double trype in old red with a blue cloth collar and cuffs and blue embroidery, The fur set is of fcuine Japonais and blue cloth. The huff is suspended by blue jewelled muff-ribbon. The edge of the dress is circled with bachelor buttons, <,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27

yer and goes to all sorts of ends to gain his point. He even frames up a fake motion picture stunt to secure control of the girl whom his gang wants to get out of the way. Dis appearing doors. false windows and floors help to keep up the interest. "The Sons of Satan will be shown at regular prices.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Hmuzu

The little dime shop on Washington street breaks into the feature column
 today with a sparkling Red Feather picture styled "The Sons of Satan" No detective story of the screen has been better told than this striking tale of adventure and duplicity. The rlaster crook who operates the gang under him is as resourceful as q law
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
PROSPERITY FOR CAPITALISTS TRepublican A. D. Leased Wirel

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept 26.-Allan l. Benson. candidate of the socialists for president in an address tonight. declared that the prosperity of the country auout which President Will son was boasting, simply meant that "the capitalists are making more rnoney."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

The Board Of Regents Of the Unl- versity of Arizona in accordance with the provisions of the laws of Arizona hereby advertises for plans and speci- fications in detail for a College of Mines and Engineering Building, to be
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
DAMON AND PYTH|AS
 AT E[KS' TONIGHT

Present indications are that there will be capacity house at the Elks theater tonight to witness the superb presentation of Damon and Pythias," under the auspices of Phoenix Lodge No. 2. Knights of Pythias. Every member of the big cast is perfect in his or her part and Director Charles Ellis, who appears as Damon" prom ises finished production.
 The costumes and the special stage equipment arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and this insures a sumptuous presentation of the beautiful Grecian drama.
 The following is the cast:
 Damon .................. Charles Ellis fythlas ...............C Cliff Maddox DioiIy Slus .''.............C k. Heath Ihliistlus ..............W w. F. Drake Damocles ID. A. Little Lucullus A. w. Sandige Aithea Master Robt. Harrison Calanthe ...... Miss Bernice Egelston Hermion ......... Miss Anna Monihan 2frld Mrs. O'Neil Guards:G. E. Kunselman, R. E. Insley.
 H. D. Wilson.
 Senators: Frank Barnard, J F. Pow
 ell, c. A. Tod Robt. Hayes, Harry
 Wilson, c. $. Norman, J. H. Kinney.
 Ii. B. Claflin, w. J. Oliver
 Hire little salesman at The Re- "hlican office.