davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
psYcAIATIc CLINIC FOR CONNECTS

 den to Sing Sing prison 1t is announced that of the innovations will be the instalment of complete psychiatc clinic wherein old prisoners well arrivals will undergo thorough mental examination. The clinic has for it's object the separation of the feeble minded and mentally disabled prisoners from the normal group. The Rockefeller Foundation has contributed the money for this undertaking Dr. Der nard Glueck Washington, D. C. will become resident psychiatist. and will have staff of assistants. Mir Osborne that this is but the forerunner of a plan which he is working in cooperation with the National Committee Prisons to turn Sing Sing into a great receiving station where prisoners be observed classified and then placed in the hands of experts to receive medical treatment and individual training which their particular demand Journal of the American Medical Association.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
And here the

And here the correspondents have been calling a plain old Yankee, caterpillar traction engine fixed up with a steel coat, ichthyosaurus (common name, "tank'O A word calculated to intimidate people, but not the Germans, who hold all rec ords for the construction of polysyllables These chimes, long used in the great wheat fields of the west for the combined purpose of drawing oper- ating header and thresher to be gathering in the sheaves with the accustomed efficiency in their fields of labor along the Somme The next report will probably be of a "supertank" devised by the Germans to meet the engine of war which British been using successfully the past week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
.PROCHASKA ID MAKE
 WH|RLW|ND CAMPAIGN
(special 10 The RepubIioanl

GLOBE. Ariz.. Sept. 19-Joe V. Prochaska. Gtla countys candidate for secretary of state, who Is pledged to give the people of Arizona a business administration in this i'm portant office. will leave his home city, Miami. September 22 on the first lap of his whirlwind campaign.
 lt will be one of the most exten- sivc trips ever attempted by a can didate as MT. Prochaska will endeavor to meet personally and shake the
 hand of every one of his friends in the state-and they are legion.
 There are few men in Arizona who are better known than Joe Prochaska. His untiring efforts in benaif of every public enterprise. his faithful service on state fair boards and his con scientious work for the passage ot many commendable measures of bene- fit for the people in this state have served to make him one of the most 1 important factors in the upbuildlng | of the commonwealth.
 | And in recognition of his valuable services Joe Prochaska will. in the opinion of republican leaders. be ac- corded the largest majority ever gwen a state candidate in Gila county. It will rest upon him to carry the re e- publican ticket over the mark in this i county at the November election. Scores of warm. personal friends among the miners in the Globe Miami district are faithfully working for
 Joe Prochaska and, in working Tor him. they are pleading the cause ot
 Tom Campbell. Yavapai's "favorite l son. Several meetings under the auspices of the various county republican clupf are planned for him before ne leaVes ! E-xf interest heinz manifested in these meetings and R F Merritt. secretary of the repub- ican county central committee, de. clnres that they will be the largest
 attended political gatherings Of the present campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

Some little prophet Nuhum who lived over in Ekosh the other side of Kyzene about 2629 years ago. For long distance gunneID firing at invisible target rather out of the range of ordinary vision what have we to compare with Nahums fore cast of the modern motor-car and its methods? For accustomed to hoofing the burning desert trekkng donkey, or pumping along the hurricane deck of a dromedary Nahum certainly ceeded in overcoming his earthly Limitations when he wrote
 The chariots shall rage in the streets they shall justle one against another in the broadway they shall like torches they shall like light nngs.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
the fight where they left off in 1912 to make it the Progressive Republican party

The phrase, 'close finish has taken significance in sporting circles, that it has be- necessary to figure the comparative standing of the leading teams in the National and American base ball leagues in terms of hundred -thousandths. As we meander to bat the gentlemen who represent Brooklyn have established lead 5S3- 100 booths the Philadelphia team, while in the American league the leaders separated by only 225- 100000ths. This may all be very exciting, but it is rather disturbing to national peace of mind. It is reported that before has there been such a terrible fatality among "grandmothers and that the Baseball Excuse committee of the Office Boys Union has several new plans under cons iteration.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
STATE BONDS LEAVE
 CAPITOL FUR FAST

Three hundred thousand dollars m state bonds left the state house Mon dav afternoon for their long trlp 10 New York. where they will be turned over to the Guaranty Trust Company. for distribution.
 The bonds when they left State Treasurer Nit Simms' office, were as good as a like amount in gold They had been signed and counter signed by simms. the governor and state Auditor callaghan. When the seal of the state was placed on them, it was all off. and who ever possessed them. possessed that amount in cash.
 In order to make secure their long trip to New York. they were sent by registered insured mail. a local bank attending to that portion of their disposal The bonds sold way above their face value. the total premium being over s13,000. They were re- funding bonds. issued to take the place of older bonds bearing higher rate of interest.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
Progressive Leadership to the Fron.

If the Progressves have come back to what Re- publican like refer to as the fold" says the Kansas City Star results of the primaries in numerous states to show that they brought their leaders with them and have compelled to accept them
 In California Governor Johnson the Repub- lcan nomination for senator. and the governor prob ably has been far of the Republican breastworks any Progressive in the country-he was outside and throwing bombs in. In Maine the Republicans elected the Senate Hale who is identi- fled with the progressive wing of the party. Wash ington Republicans yesterday renomnated Senator over Representative Humphrey. who never forsook it. Poindexter national leader in the Pro- gressive fight and took his Progressive principles with him when he went before the Republicans of his state for renomnation.
 Also in the forefront of Progressvism was Me- dill Mccormick of Illinois. Running in yesterdays primary as a Republican he leads the field for the nomination for congressman at-large La Toilette has again won in Wisconsin. In Minnesota while Sen ator Capp Progressive, was defeated for renomina- tion, the victor Frank B. Kellogg a strong Roosevelt adherent
 Of course, the most significant Progressive tri- umph in the national field where Progressive in- fluence forced the nomination of Hughes against the wishes of all the standpatters.
 These results go to prove what has so often been said, that the Progressives gained the only perma- nent victory recorded in American politics hay ing elected their ideas. These having been accepted more less by all parties progressive leadership is now coming to the front in the party that four years ago preferred defeat to yielding to It.
 The Progressves have principles that they are willing to fight for. Now that they are largely re- turning to the Republican party, they are taking up
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

Enrico Caruso has just signed contract to sing at thirty performances at the Colon Opera House at Buenos Aires next summer for s6665 a night. And still the people who complain bitterly about the increased cost of high living the who object most strenuously to their neghbors phonograph. What do if the Argentinans do pay Caruso s20o.OOO for few songs. still able buy Ca records for s3OO no obligations attached either dress-suit boiled shirt any other Grand op- era inconvenience.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
The peaceful

The peaceful occupation of Phoenix Monday evening by the regulars from Douglas brought a welcome touch of border conditions Phoenix will be glad to extend her hospitality to just many of the soldier boys Uncle Sam may send this way. The boys in khaki not the only ones to be benefited by these practice runs. and it is a good thing for all of to learn little of the way they have in the army The men, well their officers, seemed to enjoy their brief stay here im mensely. and Phoenix, usual, has won a lot of good friends.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
LABOR TROUBLE T0 GET AIRING
 IN HIGH COURT

The war between William Truax and his son who conduct a restaurant in Bisbee and the cooks and walters union of that place. which has been merrily waged for some months has reached the supreme court of the state, and will in due time be thrash ed out before that tribunal
 The case of William Truax, and son William A. TruaX, versus Bisbee La cal No. 3S0 Cooks and Walters Union, ct al was appealed from the superior court of Cochise county to the su- preme court by Traux and his son. They had appealed for a restraining order which would prohibit the picketing of their non-union restau- rant in Bisbee. known as the Eng fish Kitchen" The lower court re- fused to grant the order.
 In the petition for the order to the lower court, which accompanies the appeal, Traux claims that during the time his eating house was picketed his business dropped from s156.42 a day to an average of S64 a day. The cooks and walters placed pickets in front of his place who carried huge banners informing the world that the said place was unfair to organized labor and importuning them not to eat there. TrauX explained that as the major portion of the papulace of Bishee was made up of union men, it was next to impossible to continue. Another one of his complaints is that some member of the union, name
 unknown. entered his restaurant and maliciously and purposely spilled a ! large quantity of amonium valerian- i ate, a particularly strong smelling l substance which drove what few 1 patrons he had left out into the open air in an almost vain endeavor to retain their dignity and composure.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
HANLY PARTY
 HERE SATURDAY

on next Saturday afternoon. Sep tember 2S the prohibition special train will arrive in Phoenix 1t carries Ex-Governor Hanly and Ira Land- rith. candidates for president and vice president. Other famous speakers on the train includes Daniel A. Polling and Oliger Stewart
 Hanly's gettysburg speech won him the reputation of being one of the five great orators of the nation The other members of the party are some of the best speakers of the country
 This party will speak while in Ari- Zona in behalf of the proposed pro- hihit!oD amendment. Their schedule for Phoenix is as follows:
 meeting at the station on their arrival at 4:45 D. m.
 A big rally at Y. M. c. A. stadium. 500 D. In.
 Sundays mornings schedule Hanly at Baptist church, 100 q m.
 Hanly at First M. E. church. II: 40
 I.ndrifh at Presbyterian church, | 1 .00 a. m.
 Polling at Central Methodist church. H. % n. m.
 Stewart at Christian church, 11;0o i a. m
 Priest To Speak | SuhuaN dIteTncOF al 3.5O o clOch Father Patrick ]. Murphy, of Texas will speak at the court house plaza Father Murphy is a Catholic priest in good standing, is a very eloquen; speaker and has national reputa- ton on the liquor question.
 The New Republican. of Columbus Ohio, says of him:
 The gallant phillippics of Father Patrick J. Murphy in santa Fe. New Mexico. were delivered on the specia invitation of the Most Rev Arch bishop of that historic city In rar' human eloquence those addresse: have seldom been equalled in a dr! contest"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
SOLDIERS IN CHANDLER

Chandler people had little glimpse of the soldier boys on Monday after noon. Truck load after truck load of tired and dusty, but smiling and cheering soldiers, went through town on their way to Roosevelt This is a trial run for a test out Of the motor trucks. They spent the night at Phoe- pfy
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
I'M CHANDLER

Mir. and Mrs H. A. Waite who have been visiting friends in Chandler for several days, left for their home on Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

Suggestion motion picture exhibitors: Ask Mir Edison to invent sound proof automatic self-ad- justing gag for those patrons who always persist in telling everybody around them that they have seen the films before and know just what is coming next
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
JOINT MEETING

The Ladies Aid society of the M. l.. church and the w. C. T. |. will have a joint meeting on Thursday after noon al the home Of Miss Bertha Smith on Colorado street. As business
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

Fifteen thousand Democrats voted for a dead man at the Chicago primary election last week Not a circumstance to what will early in November.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
VISITS DAuGhTER

Mr and Mrs P. M Goodrich are visiting at the A. T. Morgareidge home on California street They are from Imperial, Cal
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
NEW TRUSTEE APPOINTED

A. T Morgareidge has been ap- pointed school trustee in the place of G. II. Sturgeon, who is leaving town.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

Now that the eght-hou day principle Is so well established how about eight hour night? Someone that the nation needs regulation along that line.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

of importance will be taken up it is urged that there be a full attendance.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
BOARD TO MEET

The executive board of the Woman S club will have a meeting on Wednes- dav afternoon in the commerce room.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

Reports were heard from the church officials and discussion of future work for the church here. Rev. Yorke leaves soon to attend the church conference and the work of the year will be closed during the coming two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
IN PHOENIX

2 H. I. Ellis was a Sunday visitor in Phoepix.
 P. NJ. James motored to Phoenix on Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20
Chandler News Notes
SCHOOL AGAIN

On Monday morning a throng or partly happy and partly sad children again took up school work. There was good enrolment for the first day and more will report later
Arizona republican., 1916-09-20

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
 Rev. A. w. Atkinson preached fine sermon in the M. F. church on Sun day morning. following which the quarterly conference session was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
POETRY
THE NAME OF FRANCE.

 Give us a name to fill the mind With the shining thoughts that lea
 mankind The glory of learning, the joy of art A name that tells of a splendid par In the long. gs.,t long toll and the strenu Of the human race to Svin Its way n From the ancient darkness into the
 day
 Of freedom, brotherhood. equal right A name like star, name of light;
 I give you Francei Give us a name to stir the blood With a warmer glow and a swifter At the touch of a courage that con- A name like the call of a trumpet, And silver-sweet and iron-strong, That brings three million men to their Ready to march and steady to meet .r The foe who threatens that name with A name that rings like battle-ssng;
 give you Francei Give us name to move he heart With tn the e strength that noble griefs A name that speaks of the blood out.
 poured
 To save mankind from the sway of tho A name that calls the world to share The burden of sacrificial strife Where the c4use at stake is the worlds
 free life
 And the rule of the people every A name like VOW. name like
 I give you Francel van Dyke. in the Art World
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20

photographed. One of the big scenes is the diplomats ball, in which more than POO people appear There is an put the story, which ends with novel twist. A popular writer of fiction has declared that romance :. is dead, and hat all the plots conceivable have lcen written She is an interesting character in the story, as she finds startling situations and dramatic chap CTS in the lives of the very people with whom she is associated in Wash neton.
 Mir Bushman and Miss Bayne were lever seen to better advantage, fer n the Diplomatic Service is just the sort of production in which their admirers delight.
 The tenth chapter of The Crimson stain Mystery completes the bill for oday and Thursday.
 On Saturday the Breed will have pecial matinee for children starting 1t 1.3o D. m., when they will present Bud Fishers animated cartoon of Mutt and Jeff, entitled A Day in Camp. Thousands of people have laughed at these famous cartoons which have ap- peared in the newspapers, and now hey will have a chance to see them icted out on the screen. as Mutt and Jeff will be at the Breed every Friday md Saturday. All children attending thy performance on these two days will receive a cutout of the famous comedians.
 The management of the Breed has a special holiday program for Christ mas day and the Breed will run con- tiEuously from 1 D. m. to Il p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20

This attractive creation comprises Ladies Waist Pattern 1910 and Ladies with surplice fronts and a smart plaited collar in cape style. The skirt has panel sections that extend over the serge, taffeta, voile, satin, velvet, cord uroy and broadcloth are all nice for this model.
 The waist pattern is cut in six sizes 34. 36, 3S, 40, 42 and A inches, busr measure. The skirt is in six sizes: 22, "A 26, 2S. 30 and Ne3 32 inches, waist measure. It will require yards of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size for this costume. The skirt measures about IA yards at the foot.
 This illustration calls for TWO sep arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
DAVIS THEATRE.
The Finest Bill of the Season, That's What Everyone Says About the Show at This Theatre Today-Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Photo plays.

you want to see one of the finest
 - round holiday bills ever presented - this city, don't fail to visit the Rhvis today, because this is the last Dhance you will have to see this par hcular show, and you just want to ask the man on the street, and he will tell you that it is certainly cracker jack bill of both vaudeville and, pie lures. It is regular Christmas show, nothing serious, but just something to make you happy, and the actors as well as the attaches of the house are all out to make this a pleasant time for the patrons of the Davis. The big feature is Ely's Black and White Re- vue, seven people in a miniature min 5trel show, with pretty stage set ting and novel lighting effects. This Is great act and has been a bit hit the past two days. Hugo Lutgens, the Swede preacher, is a whole show in himself He does an act that cannot be described; you'll have to see it to appreciate it. Then come Noah and Phillips, two boys with exceptionally fine voices, in a beautiful scenic sing Ing offering that is well worth hear ing. The three acts are very good, and you will enjoy them all. In the photo plays the feature is Frank Keenan in Jim Grimsby's Boy, five-part Ince production, which gives this wonder tul character actor a chance to dis play his remarkable portrayals of that stern old generation of the rugged mountain wi1ds. To complete the show Willie Collier is seen in funny Key stone comedy called Never Again, and if this picture cannot make you laugh there is something wrong and you should consult a doctor. There will be complete change tomorrow and another fine bill has been booked for the last half of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
TWO MINERS KILLED
 BY GAS EXPLOSION
In the Oiphant- Johnson Mine Near
 Bruceville, Ind.

Bruceville, Ind, Dec. 19.-Two miners are dead and fifteen injured as the re- suit of gas explosion in the OIiphant- Johnson mine near here today. One hundred and fifty men were entombed by the blast, but first aid crews from nearby mines gave early assistance and the workings were cleared in about four hours.
 William Bailey and Thomas Patter- son, both of Bruceville, were so badly injured that they died a short time af- ter being brought to the surface. Pull motors revived more than fifty who had been overcome by gas. The fifteen injured are expected to recover. State officers are investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Two favorites from the realm of screendorn will be seen fin one photo play when The Social Buccaneer is presented at the Auditorium theatre ',day and Thursday with J. Warren kcrf1can and Louise Lovely leading an excellent company. Both Mir. Kerrigan and Miss Lovely have been repeatedly serii as lone stars in earlier Bluebirds and their union of artistry in Frederic [; IslIaIns story is sure to result in photo entertainment of superior ex- cellence Bluebird Photoplays, Inc.. were chosen by Bobbs- Merrill Co.,, publishers for AIr. Isham, as the best medium for presenting the story as an offering of amusement and it was easy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20

for Bluebtrd to fulfill the stipulations of perfection in production and artistic interpretations of the various roles for Bluebrd has abundantly proven its capacity for making good plays from good subjects. Maude George, Harry Carter, Hayward Mack and Marc Rob- bins will be principals in support of MT. Kerrigan and Miss Lovely in pre- senting an interesting story through the popular medium of motion photog- raphy.
 Another episode of the Grant the Police Reporter series will be shown today as well as two cartoon come dies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
NEIGHBoR,s CHILD.

He's a terrible youngster" said Mrs. McBride, While gazing at Micky O'F1ynn; He's spelling. my boy, for he can't And ktSe tSe way sgsi that he swears is sin. think that my Dinny will be a great man;
 Do ye mind the grand shape of his dome? He'd study and plan, the dear little man,
 If Micky O'Flynn would stay home
  I'm proud of my MicEzy," said Mrs. O'F1ynn, .-- Hell be great statesman sorne That's him alongside of young Dfnny Mcbride They're always together at play. My Micky ain't one of thim wanderIn' That's always a-plannin' to roam; Sure he'd be a fine lad, as smart as his dad,
 William F. Kirk. '''~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
BREED THEATRE.
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in The Diplomatic Service, Five Part Metro Production, Feature for Today and Thursday

Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the celebrated Metro stars, will be seen on the screen at the Bree dtheatre today and Thursday in In the Diplomatic Service, a big fea- ture production in five parts.
 This feature was produced under .he personal direction of Mr. Bush nan, who also made the screen adap- tation of the story to suit the peculiar talents of Miss Bayne and himself.
 In the Diplomatic Service, as the title obviously implies, is a colorful romance laid in diplomatic circles. Mir. Bushman took his company of players to Washington, D. C., where many of the interesting scenes were