davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

Law" will De given the first of the four performances Co be given in Phoenix.
 Discussion of the most important thing in eFcrV womans life has en- tered into the educational circles of every advanced nation. and for al most a year now The Natural Law has been one 10 the chief of these.
 To teach eugenics in the public schools failed to make the headway anticipated by those who entertained the ilea great good would come of it. and only via the stage and the press car the matter De handled with such deli,a and understanding as to set the proper element thinking the men and women of the world who do things worth while
 Al things gre pure to the pure" is as old and true as the universe itself And the person who cannot see a tremendous moral lesson in The Ma 70 .tural Law" l. those who have failed to keep abreast of tEc times in its onward march.
 The things mothers should teach their daugater - the things fathers should teach theli sons-are lost sight of in the mad rush for the material and not until II is too late does the average parent and I mean by that ag per cent of the American people take cognizance of the terrible truth This statement by Reverend Everett Harris. of the Boston Peoples taher- nacle. and recently published in every prominent lehgious periodical in thf country. tells tho story and gives tho basis of The Natural Law"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FfLEsS, GRAY HAIR
Look Youngl Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened. glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phu. Whenever her hair fen out or took on that dull. faded or streakeo appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy sth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use foi bout 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b. iuty to the hai. and Is splendid Co. dandruff. dry itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug sist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because 1t darleens % naturally and evenly that nobody an tell 1t has been appled--it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw ii through your hair taking a strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to It's natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

papermen about the present contest for the governorship And all of the principal participants in the spirited contest will come in for q little men ton. For the purpose of lengthening the play some of them will be inn personated and will hear lot about themselves tha- they have never seen in the public prints.
 On the stage the neWspaper writers will not be guarded by the ever watchful eye of the managing editor or will their views be tanned by the postal restrictions If Uncle Sam. They can "go the limit in portraying the states foremost cele- brities
 But it Is the desire of the club members to impress upon those wno nlan attendance that tfey will not be paving thch' admission merely tp see an aggregation of newspaper Thtsp.ans in action. They will be compensated fer taeir eff0r. in at- tending by the high class vaudeville production Of members of the Audrt Alden players and few other special acts which have neen arranged by Director J. D. Glass. Also there will be a few local people who are tal- ented in sleeia lines. They uil per form few rumba-s that Will proFe highly interesting
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
HIP OFFERING
 E GREAT FILM

At the Hip today and tomoUow they have picture which is one Of the kind that happens now and then ds auboas.s iu the salton sea of mediocre pictures. II is called "Prud- enco the Pirate. Prudence is the neice of d very wealthy society wom- au who wishes the girl Co marry mollycoddle She ualks. steals yacht. hires crew Of tramps and turns pirate She makes confident of the family butler who confides to her that he has been a pirate and offers 10 heip with the venture. The butler is just plain lar. The near est he ever Nas 70 sea was a long look at the marine view on the cal cndar given out by the town baker at the first of the year. But he con yinces. Prudence and they .sidnaq the aunt and the mollycoddle. and with the tramna. they set to sea. What a time happens. Pr6dencc is played by Gladys Huletie. who will be remembered en the Gold Rooster program in The shine Girl" Prud- cncc is one of those delightful fresh phys that vou see and wonder how the world can be all bad with people in it who can he as happy as this slip Of gifi and her associates. II is augmented today with the 1Zth episode of the Shielding Shadow and a Pathe News The whole requires two hours and the showing time starts at eleven o'clock and runs regularl, on the odd hours until eleven.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
EDDIE GILBERT WITH
 G|RL|ES AT ARIZONA

Eddie Gilbert and Lorraine Gravy ford. with sixteen other people. includ- ine a chorus of winsome giriics opened last night al the Arizona theater and were accorded q most hearty and de- mnnstrativc reception. The show is a combination musical comedy and vaudeville bill and is highly interest ins as well as excruciatingly funny.
 As Clancy" a rollickingly funny irishmau. Eddie Gilbert k in a class by himself which was manifested CT last evenings performance. Miss Crawford also leads a few exceptionally clever song numbers
 The bcvy of clever glrlie8 in the well balanced chorus are among the best that have ever shown here They render the song numbers very well and execute many dances with extreme grace.
 This bin will continue al the Arizona throughout the week and in view of last nights suspicious opening which was so well received. the popular play house should do d capacity business
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

to all, as Miss Pickford as Mercy is q little girl living in the mountains and is discovered only by a wealthy young man who is no other than her really husband owen Moore, as Jack Darn ton. who goes into the mountain 10 geek recreation. the third day he be- comes lonesome and decides to take his gun and go out for d hunt. when ou accident restored interest in his new life. he diG not know how he came to shoot so tow, but the next moment a pathetic little scream told him he had hurt human. he ran cu tho spot and found Mercy. a girl of the adjacent mountain settlement, with an ugly wound in her arm, q love romance follows, but the girl of the mountain type is scorned by Jacks father and tho society of which he is connected MatrimOny follows even against the will of Jacks father ard assoc.ates. Mercy is sent off 10 school and looked upOn as an outcast amoung her schOolmates. Through a heroic act of Mercy. d fire which threatened the lives of all her school mates. she Is made the dol of them ai and aa accidental meeting ot Jacks sister who also was an att tepdaui of the school. Mercy is taken to her home and there meets Jack his father, and the happy ending com pletes story and picture that will long finger in the minds of lovers af the silent drama oi the higher class. The Burton Holmes traVeiogues en- tilted ~Thc Streets Of Cairo. promises to be of interest.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
INTOLERANCE" DEALS EDDY bLO|N
 AT All IL CONCEIVED REFORMS

DStng thousands of men, women and children, depicting scenes on a scale never before heard of protraying types in faultless manner, and tell inS tour stories all at the same time and on the same screen, was accom- rl shed at the Columbia yesterday afternoon, when David Wark Grif- hth's "Intolerance' was shown in PnoCriX for the first time.
 It is almost impossible to describe the picture. It is built on scale that defles everything but the imag- nation. It is more like a magnificent dream. in which the problems of a present day girl mother. the religious politics of a weakling king of France the fanatic egotiSm of the Pharisees leading to the crucifiXion of the Christ and the dissipations of Bel sh9zZar, the magnificent. ruler of Babylon. are III presented as parallel problems carrying the same warming against "Intolerapce'
 The scenes are SO far distant on the horizon of history, that at first glance 1t seems impossible to make them coincide By some unknown touch Of magic Griffith has succeeded in doing it. and m such a manner, as to hold his audience in the tense grip of ex- citement ali the tiire.
 The picture abouuds in thrills, lots of tragedy. copious amounts of blood here and there a laugh, and from an audiences standpoint, more action than has ever been jammed into one picture before.
 Griffith has gone to extreme ends to make his characters and their ac- uons life-like. There is not thing missing In fact J seems as if he has mol eel tho ends of the earth to obtain the characters he wanted
 The Dear One" Brown Eyes" and The NJ ountain Girl" the three prn- cipal female characters of the play, were all that could he asked of them. Each represented a distinct type. and each played n difficult role in n fin isl ed manner. The Dear one" is the girl of the present age forced b- "lntoleranco' to undergo all the pains md grief of haVinc her father taken from her, her hahy snatched from her arms. by well mcaning. but empty headed rcfo~mcrs, and Co see her nus band face the hangman's moose. be- lore. through heroic efforts she is sble to save him. The part was play cd by Mae Marsh. the star Of "The Birth of a Nation. Sle is equally as rnod as ir ;ri!nth's first master picture.
 The audience was probably better rlraeed with the battle scenes i1
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
JAMES GODDARD. TIE
 NOTED BASS. COMING

Tn the appearance here of James Goddard, one of thc greatest living bassos, in connection with .he Ellison White ChautauQua in AD-4l the music lovers will have an unusual treat ac- corded them. Mr. Goddard comes with p reputation second to none.
 He made his debut iH Convent Gar den. London. where he won both the press and the pODulace with his ad- mirable singing Later he gained dis tinction as leading bass baritone Of the Royal Opera Company of Vienna. where he was singing when the war broke out Though inducements were held out to him 10 stay. he returned immediately to America where Cleo fonte campanini, general director of thc Chicago Grand Opera company heard him sing and engaged him for a
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
INSIDE M FORNATIO'V
 AT PRESS CUB PLAY

If anyone knew jhc conversation between Governor Campbell ana George Hunt that will be ~eSposeil in "Whs's Governor Today at the Arizona Press clubs bcrefit play to he staged at the Elks theater Friday night they would tell all thc.r friends ahout it and the seating capacity of the big shoWhouse would ne unahle Jo care for the thousands of eager and intensely interested voters who would insist upon setting Inside in formation regarding state politics.
 And the things they do together nobody would ever expect But all of these things will De humorolsly. but nevertheless pVidly enacted by the newsHarer Thesp.ans
 "N hos Governor To- -aN' i- 4 screamingls funny one-act playlet written and staged hv local new g.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
W. ]. BOARD TAXES UP KIBBEY'S REPORT ON TIE PROJECT FUTURE

Matters of grave import touching the future of the Salt River project it's formal opening the cost. etc. were dis cussed in q report by Legal Advisor J H. kibhey to an executive session of the board of governors yesterday
 The board had been called in special session and sat all day long over the provisions of the Klbbcy report. which E to be held confidential until after the next regular meeting No de- cisive action was taken yesterday. ac- cording to officials of the Water Users association. who said that the details Of the report would be withheld until February 5th when the board will meet regularly and will probably de- eide what is to be done.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
MARY P|CKFORD IN
 CAPRICE AT LAMARA

Americas sweetheart Mary Pick ford. again heads a program of cN- ceptionai merit at the popular Lamara theatcr. which name has been popu- iarizcd by the uutiring efforts of the management to offer the public the best motion picture productions that Americas foremost producers have tc. offer and today tie name Of Mary Pickford alone signifies the quality of the picture. the title of which is Caprice q deliahiful comedy drama of scciety, love and the great out doors
 The story is enc that will appeal
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

intolerance" than in The Birth of a Nation" At the siege of Babylon when Cyrus of Persia, accompanied by hCrdes of fighting men. attempti, to batter down the three hundred foot walls of the ther center of ths civilized world, it appears that men are being slain b~ the thousand. If the siege of NerduH with it's accom- panying attacks and bloodshed is ever filmed. it will appear no bloodicr and will be no more fiercely conducted than was the attack on Babylon. Not d thing was left Urdone to make the scene realistic. In fact, if Cyrus and Belshaz2ar were looking down on the imitation city when that attack was made. for the benefit of Griffiths picture. ;here is no doubt they figured they had wasted time in the original assault and were devoutly wishing that they too could have sold the film rights to that greatest of all Sicges.
 Intolerance" is q crUei blow at re- formers. both male and female ! comes out openly and IS much as states that the workman needs no aid from employers who reduce his wages in order tO get funds for char ities. II all but says that the abolition of the liquor uafliC will but be the means of bringing forth still worse evil. In fact. it breaches the over throw of all but properly directed re- form and points out a terrible. Catas- trophe to all mankind if, meddlers with money to sperd, ard nothing to
 do but reform inc hfe lines of their
 fellow men. are rot called off
 The picture breaches that 'lntol- crance" has been the source of all great crimes from earliest history It
 caused the destruction of Babylon. with it's magnificent written history of the past ages, 1t caused the ma assacre of St Bartholomew eve il caused
 the cruCifixion of Christ ard caused the little girl of modern times. more grief than the average human is re nuired tc undergo
 The immense scenes were better | handled and left an impression or real greatness. where like scenes in "ThC Birth of a Nation" appeared more as l limitations Everything about the pic ture bears mark of having been l finished with no thought for the cost No accurate cC Int was made of tho beautiful women who appeared in the l picture everyone being too busy won- dering where the producer obtained i that number of girls willing 10 eN- pose their beauty. of both face anC ! form. in the scantV draperies of the age depicted. Everything in conner
 zion with the picture is artistic.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

series of Wagnerian performances
 in many other roiesi such as the king in Aida" and the high priest in
 samson ct Daiila1 Mir Goddard has won pronounced success He will be assisted during his wd'sk here by Miss Ruth Ray. a talented young Vioiinist who has won q great deal of succcss in the east, and hy Robert Yaic Smith pianist and accompanist
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

Anna Held nor Baby DesLys will arrive tn Phoenix in time to take part in the vaudeville program that hns been scheduled for next Friday even inP lt the Isis theatcr The heavy snow storms of the east which have been delaying the mails and passenger traffic recently. may have something t0 do with the non appearance Of these vaudeville stars.
 However. there have been engaged several good performers tu occury the time that might have been aH- signed to these hcad-lincrs. and it is said that the evenings entertainment Will be the cause of stirrinh up much professional jealousy among the h.sh salaried performers
 The lonc awaited program will he announced not later than tomorrow. There w'll be. according to the Guild. nearly T dozen very good numbers. in which many prominent local head liners VII appear.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
THE NATURAL LAW
 MAKES B|C HIT.

Tonight at the Elks theater the play that has brought to the John COrt amusement enterprises the greatest measure of success in it's 13 years of natioa- idc activities. The Natural
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
SANTA F TIES UP
 MYTH APACHE TRAIL

An interiine contract was signed yes terday between the Santa Fe railroad
 -mpanY and tho Apache Trail Auto Stage company. givnV Santa Fe lat- rons the advantage of buying through tickets from points on the railroad to Globe. Miami and Roosevelt. Passeg- gers and baggage are Co be hand ed from Phoenix by auto stage.
 The Apache Trail Auto line offices ir Globe and Miami will sell Santa Fo tickets, make pullman reservations and cOndHct he busIneAs just as regu- lar railroad office This will be a dis tinct advantage to Globe and Miami people. in that it saves them time and trouble
 Manager II. C Parsons of the stage line says that the stage line service will. measure u3 to that cf the Santa fe Packard Twin Sizes are used bv the stage company. on schedules just ike those of a railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
GUILDS PROGRAM n
 BE ANNOUNCED SOOV

Upon further investigation 1t has been learned from the Junior Guild. of Trinity Pro Cathedral that neither
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16
PROTEST AGAINST oRcER
fFepusllcan A. P. Leased wire1

NORFOLK. Va. Jar t5.--Commit- tees named by Southern Baptist con- veutions of Virginia Georgia, Missis- sipni. Texas and several other states will protect to President Wilson to- morrow against an order issued by General Funston barring evangelical meetings in border camps. Dr. Calvin BlackwcD of tf1e Virginia committee apnOunced tonight Dr Blackwell said fhe committee wil go to the White House together and ask the president To 9rnul Fungton's Qrder.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

Hire q little salesman at The Re- publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

was beginning 70 get exhausted and went q little way off tO smoke and rest q Dit Ana while I sat there. an ambulance student came up He stood gazing at the mute. spreading glow and the lack Of lis head with its curly hair was youthful When ] looked at him. ] dO not know why. l kept picturiug to myself delicate womans hand passing through that hair
 There are many mad men out there he said. Then he stopped to- ward me and shaking his finger con tinued in tae same dry and calm way T will tell you -I will tell you e' And stlll looking at me in the same severe way, he shook his finger once mora, then took out his revolver and shot himself in the tenn pie. And this did not torrify or sur prise mo in the least Putting my cigarette iu my lef' hand I felt llis wrfind and then went back Co the train.
 "The student has shot himself I be- lieve he is still alive I said to the ] doctor
 No Room for More
 Damn him. There is m, room on this train for more wounded. '' l cried he angrily.
 ] So l agreed to walk that one moro ! wounded man might be taken. l was alone amid the dead and dying. How many more remained? Near me all was still dead. but farther or the l field was stirring as if it were alive. 1 And tho moaning did not grow less. ! It spread along the earth-high pitch . i cd. hopeless, like the cry Of many | children or the webbing of thousands i of c1stawav puppies, starving and cold
Arizona republican., 1917-01-16

stoIy ls one that MI appeal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

belt. ols Il ebtnfoIIs ben Ronsrsb am
3iigel nabm unb ME notbptnDis bas
mar, bat bic Jinan3seiebsebuns, Dils
ions psrbienItpolltes gSert, erlpieier.
Sas GrobidpitaI ipoat. feline Ula1t
iiber bas Yclt nod ipeitsr ausbebnen.
Sie bonn @robtapital beb.iidtsn
Wolfstreiie glaubten ibre Rettiing bus
rim 5u finben, bab iie ale @runOidbs
elmer seiunben 1inan5pirtbihaf! iiber
ben 9aufen iparfen. lin bas St1ais'
ihiff 3lpiidsn bisisn beiben &iippen
ungefabrbet binbur4 Su laoirsn. mubs
te Wilfon ans Steuer tretsn anb er
bat AUDI in biei.r Siniidt bas Sdifi
in ben ilderen 9afen sebradt.
Sn bieier 4usiibuns Der praiitents
ihaftlidsn Madt lisst teius @sfabr,
ipie 9ieienisen bsbaupten. bic germ in
Sriiben fif4en, benu Der 3ongreb
pirb audi sesen ben madtroaTtsn
l,raiipenten burdbrinssn. porousses
icst bic RolIen iinb in Der Weiie lpsrs
tuuIdt. baB Der prdIiosnt lleblss ass
gen bos Bolt iinnt unb Der aonsreb
befcn S4ub sritrebt. Oos Bolt ipirb
oann, ipie iid bas bon ielbit peritebt.
gu bemienisen 3peise Der Resisrung
balten, Der bas Rstte min. DAB b.r
aonsreb aud sessn Willon niGt
maatlos 1T. bat iid se5sisi. ols bieIer
slntm &rlea. nit Seuiidlano 5utrlet.
gpenn aud Der prGfiosnt in Si.Itm
Jalle einsn Ideinbaren Sies barpns
trus. inoem bic aonersbs sRtIointion,
pcIds ameriianiihe giirger anpies,
alliirten Sdiff.n fern 5u bleittn, ari
ben 5ii4 gelest tpurbe. 70 ssfpann sr
bod aus ben Gebatten iiber bic Rsios
luton bic Giniidt, bag Der 3pngrpb
fir einen foI1en 3riee ni6t 5u ba5en
mar unb mir ippllen bofien, bab scr
8ongr.b aud in 3u,unft In bief.r
9iniidi fid nidt auT faIi6e Wese leis
i'n IaiIsn tptrb. gr piirbe niht Bios
BEN aanoe. fonSsrn aud iid ielbE eis
llen srobsn Dient sripciIen. inbsm sr
Die bebsrridenbe SielIung suriidcr.
lanssn ipiirbe. bic er bura feline cisene
ShuIS perloren Fat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06

syobrifaten beiiGnbig iieisem. Wcr
Saber auf einsn aursltura bieitr 4tsien
ipetulirt bat, bat unspsifsl9aft
Henntnib bon Der Griebens Nots
bes prGfibsntin sebabi. bic einsn
aurshurs berbsifiibren mubte, ipeil
jsbe Sriebensteipesuns, ipeaiea nenn
lie BON prdiibenisn auss,bt. einea
Eurs sMiidsans Der Ittien in benjcnis
gen unternebmunsen Eer6etfhbren
mub, bic Rriessmalsrial an bic alli;rs
ten Hesisruneen liefern. Gs liest olIc
elm Stanbal Der idlimmiten 9lrt nor.
Der cine itrense unterIuduns 5ur
pfli9t maht, I'M gu erfabren, :per
StaaissebeinnifIe ausbeutet zen b.s
motratiihen Utitglieoern ces Som
mittees i6eint bic llnerIudane unans
sensbm gu iein, neil hierburd sin
Matel an Der partei buiten tDnnte.
Dos 1T cine p0llis irriae &nSiht.
Seine partei lam fir Die gbrliGteit
alIer. bic ibr ans;bDren, sarantirsn.
Die SduIb. psnn cine fplhe ertpisT.n
lit, ipirbc nur bic gerion unb nidt
bic partei treffen. Semnad iOllt:
alles aufsebotsn perben, I'm ecn
S6ulbisen 5u ermitteln, . IN ipenn
5emanb Staatsseb,imnilie seiddftlid
aussebeutet baten iollte, 70 pdre oos
sin srobes gerbre4en am 9an5en
2anbe, gang abeeieben baron. bab Die
Snbaber bon gapieren, beren anrs
auf bic senannte Weiie berdbseoriidi
ipurbe, piels Milipnen Dollars rsrlcs
rem babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-06
S,55S WilIirnsn
abssrunbet s.5 WliaiOnsn
Nrantreid

@crIuFe Big gum /. 8. 16:
5pe.s, 1896, 600; @ripunbets
2.1l5,0OO; Gefansens 100000; SIs
iammsn $4,000.
Die fransoFidm Serluite on Der
Comm. iino sipeifsllos seriHser s.lOs'
fen, oils bic Der gneIdnbr, biersu
iommsn aber bic gsrluits on ben iibris
asn 1bsiIen Der Weiifroni, insbeicns
bere bel ben isbr beftisen. oft tpisbsrs
boIien ansriff,n BEL @srbun. fsrnsr in
Ulojebonisn, mo bic Gran3oisn netsn
ben eSrbeu bic Sauptlaii Der admpfs
seiragsn baben. Die franSOiiidsn
8srluiis perben iomi. iaum ipsris,r
als 10000 i'm Wouoi ktraesH bas
ben, cine 3abI, bic nod binisr hep
Dur6fdnitts,abIsn 5uriidbleibt. bic
ioipobl BON Der Grsn4 Belief Sosi..9
in ameriia (140,000), ME in Der eng,
Iiiden 3si!fdrift .Nau Craftsman"
(150,000, ipis IN bem 8sribi ber
Stabisnssieafdoft (140,000) errsGnsi
iporosn iinb. Wir rbnIteu aliO fir
Die 3.it BON 1. ausuit biz /. EcOem.
Der 100000
bisrsu b. @trl. B. /. 8. 3,336.000
Summe Bis /. II. 16 3.696.000