davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Marguerite Clark at the Lamara Today
 Only

Though it is only necessary to state that Marguerite Clark, whose list of amazing screen trimuphs continues to grow, is to appear in a new production of the Famous Players Film Company at the Lamara tonight. to crowd that beautiful photoplay theater to capacity. it will undoubtedly be of added inter est to explain that this magnetic stars latest appearance on the screen is fur ther distinguished by the fact that the subject selected for her current en- gagement is one of the most novel and unusual romances ever presented to the motion picture public.
 This fiye-part subject on the Para mount program is entitled Helene of the North and tells in a graphic and original manner of the vicissitudes in the life of a young and captivating
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

apparently weds her to the half-breed but actually inarries her to Ralph. Of this trick by the cure on Pierre Helene is ignorant until few years later when Helene, now in the possession of her rightful position and title, meets Raph,. now Lord Traverse, at a society function and learns that they were married years before and that the cure pronounced the wedding ceremony in Latin so that Ralph. an educated man. could reply in the required mannef without Pierre's knowledge that it was Ralph and not he who was in reality being welded to Helene Here, at what is presumably the end of the story, the true romance only begins between Helene and her husband and the story ends happily.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
DUNDEE ARIZONA
 ABOUT ID SHIP

Dundee Arizona which has recently undergone raise in the price of it's stock, is now in a position to ship from 100 to 200 tons of ore a day, according to superintendent James w. Hubbard
 MT. Hubard has contended that the Dundee is an immense steam shovel proposition, regardless of what the shaft discloses at depth. Very little work has been done to determine the tonnage of the Dundee's surface blank ct of carbonate -silicate ore, but it is said by Hubbard that it is tremendous
 Providing that Engineer Deity can find a smelter which can use ore of this kind, there is a possibility that the ore will soon be marketed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
REPUBLICAN FINDS
 HOME FUR YOUTH

Through the medium of The Repub- lican, Probation Officer w. l. Osborn has found a home for Daniel Fraser the 15-year-old boy who was detained by the officer until he could find some one to care for him. Daniel is an un- usually clever lad who made a decided ly favorable impression on the officer. He issued an appeal for home in The Republican and received any number of replies. He has decided to send the hoy to Mrs. C. W. Pierce of kirkla nd who has agreed to send Daniel to school.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
HOST TO WINNERS

President J. R. Cook Of the Commun- ity club was host Monday evening to the winners in the recent membership campaign and their far friends and a delightful evening was passed in the capital city. At the Adams hotel the party, including President md Mrs J. B. Cook, Rev and Mrs J. R. Roun- tree. Rev. and Mrs. C. N Hand, r. F.. Empy and Rev. and Mrs Wilbur Fisk. took dinner. and the evenings program was closed by attending the presentation of a photoplay at the Co., lumbia tneater
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
GUN THIEVES ARE BusY

The home of James Cotter on West street was enerted before dark Monday evening and three fire arms, two Winchester shotguns and twentytWo rifle were removed No one was home at the time. A neighbor boy saw two strangers about the premises that evening, but paid little heed to them, and not until the firearms were missed, did he suspect them of entering the house. The mat ter has been reported to the local police and the sheriff's office and every eff fort is being made to locate the guilty parties
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
"EYEs OF THE WORLD" TONIGHT

The big scene in the "Eyes of the World" which comes to the Mesa opera house tonight, is the desperate hand to hand combat on the cliff be- tween two rivals for the love of a young girl. This struggle takes place on a mountain side in the San Der nadine range in California. The ten sections of the drama are each replete with thrilling scenes and tense situa- tions. Seats are on sale at Everybody's.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
"BROKEN CHAINS" COMING

The ambition of every producer of motion pictures to present the old story of love in some new and thrill ing manner is well carried out in the Wm. A. Brady picture. Broken Chains,' something happens. and this particular something provides new vehicle for future romance It is one of those beautiful southern stories that reminds one of life's higher ele- vation and the picture in its entirety is clean. wholesome and one pleasant to remember
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
JAPANESE HOME ROBBED

Jap gardener living two miles west of Tempe complained to the local po- lice yesterday morning of the robbery Of his house the night before A check on a Phoenix bank for S10 and moved but the efforts of the police thus far have failed to reveal the identity of the guilty ones.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Tempe News Notes
(Continued from Page Nine)

around an actual experience of the famous actor. which happened in Lon don during his famous run in Hamlet when a boarding school girl fell in love with him. Clifton Mallory, who plays the title role, is placed in the position where he must act both com edy and tragedy and he is given an opportunity to be seen at his best. The production will be given in the audi torium and will start at S:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
BROTHERHOOD MEETS

The Mems brotherhood of the Meth odist church met last night at the church. The brotherhood is taking ac- tive interest in affairs of civic better ment. rst
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Mesa News Notes
(Continued from Page Nine)

either join or have the plans of the or der explained. Those eligible to mem bership include the wives, daughters, sisters, half-Sisters, Step-d daughters and mothers of those who are members of the Knights of Pythias.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
FIRE CAUSES EXPLOSION
raepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM, (via London, Jan. 2q)-The Dusseldorf General Anzeiger reports that a fire in a chemical works near Cologne on Saturday caused the explosion of a great quantity of eX- plosives Two persons were killed. two severely injured and several slightly hurt, while considerable material dam age was done.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
BACK FROM RAY

MT. and Mrs. Roy Jones have moved back to Mesa after a residence of some time in Ray. Mrs. Jones found the high CT attitudes somewhat detrimental to her health. MT Jones will work for the Drew Lumber company.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
DOUBLE BILL AT MAJESTIC

Ten reels tonight at the Majestic, Somewhere in France" a drama of intrigue, war and sacrifice and The Stolen Triumph" fiSe reel film where his satanic majesty appears ill person as a tempter. E aaHaI
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
COMING TO VALLEY

c. D. Nelson and family of Grand Junction, Colo, will arrive Thursday and will make their home on the Hundsaker place southwest of town.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
RANCH IS PURCHASED

J. M. Sanders who recently purchased the Herman Seiz herd of dairy cows has bought 40 acres belonging to John E. Drane. Real estate is changing hands frequently of late and at good prices. Both land owners and prospective in-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

vestors seem satisfied that the day of experiment in the Salt River valley is over and that land is good thing to own.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Al inc Hin

I The Hip has truly fine play on in
 Arms and the Woman" It gets so
 far away from the beaten path of movie offerings as to be almost a dis
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan 30.-The cotton market was quiet and trading was confined mainly 70 local sources Liverpool was again a moderate buy or of near months. Well Brothers ir their latest circular say that in dioations point to consumption of American cotton this year as 14.750.000 and that their early estimate of 15,- 000, 900 bales would have been realized if cotton had been available and no~N easily distributed, than is now the case Washington advices state the government has not vet decided whether the submarine question can be rc-opened TOW or whether it would have to wait a specimic attack. Look for trading market awaiting new de- velopments, but prefer buying on al! soft spots for long pull
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
TWO YUKONERs INJURED

Word was received here this morning by E. J. White that Frank Wilson. a boy who formerly worked for him at Whitohorse. Yukon, was recently dangerously wounded on Che French front. presumably from a bursting shell. one of his arms and a portion of his shoulder being blown on Young Wilson acked only a year of being through college at Vancouver. B. C., when he left for Che front. The same letter this morning brought word of Selwood Tanner. another young man who went Go the war from Whitchorsc. had undergone am operation for a shell wound and that a portion of his yertcbra had been taken out. Tanner was an Englishmau and be- ing fond of outdoor life. was living in Che Yukon for the hunting and general wild life afforded there. Young Wilson's parents reside at Whitehorse. His only brother of- fcred his services Co his country but was rejected on account Of a diseased hip,
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN

Tho members ol che local fire de- partmcut. acting ou Che suggestion of Che city council. which recently made them % present of S25 iu ap- prcc.atIou of their good work on Che occasion or che late fire. will bc hosts at a card party and dance at Che City Hall tomorrow night. when aI members of che department and their families and invited fr.guds win bc expected Co be pres eut This was decided upon at % vo,l-attcndcJ netting held Monday night Iu addition Go cards and dancing there win bc refreshments. That it win bc a happy occasion goes without saying At thc meet
 ing Monday night a resolution was unanimously passed conveying Go F. A. J. Gallwas Che sympathy of Che department iu his enforced con- Gucmeut to his room at his home as Che result Of an accident Go one of his legs while engaged In assist- ing at Che late fire.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
FOR BENEFIT
 OF RED CROSS
George Walsh Will Appear in Melting Millions at Orpheum
 Tomorrow Night

A splendid opportunity is to be presented tomorrow night for get ting easy money for tho Red Cross fund and nt the same time giving full value for every cent received.
 Manager C. W. Barnett of the Orphoum Theatre, has kindly of- fcrcd 10 supply the theatre, the pie turo, the music and the heat free of charge to the Red Cross and the picture shown will be Melting Mil lions." one of the famous Fox pro ductions in which that popular ac- tor George Walsh appears 10 excel lent advantage.
 Mir Barnctrs offer has been ac- copted and tho finance committee of the Red Cross, K. l.. Carpenter. chairman. will have charge of tho ticket window and it is proposed Co have number Of young girls act as ushcrs lt Is also likely tha- arrangements will Doc made for short talk on food conservation be- tween reels. A packed house should be the response to Mir Bar nctts very generous offer Besides. the show will be one of the best seen for a long time. lt was shown at Juneau early this week and made @ decided hit.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
CHICKEN DINNER COMING UP

Tomorrow, Saturday, evening from Q until 2 o'clock, Che Ladies Guild of st. Luko's church will serve a chicken dinner at Labor Union hall All the appurtenance will ac- company the dinner. There will be Bun Cochins, shanghais, Plymouth Rocks, Rcd Leghorns, Black Span ish and common barnyard chickens which have never been given a place in tho American Herd Book but which are as succulcnt and juicy as their pedigrccd sisters. No brothers will be served. Fifty cents will insure a generous helping of any desired brand above mentioned. There will be legs for the kids, wishbonos for tho giddy young things and plenty for everybody.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
MAYOR SMITH WILL SPEAK

Whlo food conservation has been quite generally practlccd in both Douglas and TrcadwoI for some time past organized conservation has not progressed Co any great oK- tent. For that purpose. therefore, Mayor Elmer D. Smith will mako a short tall, tomorrow night ot the Lyric theatre between acts and will also announce committee to take charge of and further organize con scryatiou in both towns. Mayor Smith will not enter extensively into thc question, but will simply call attention to what is expected of our people in % matter that is now occupying thc entire nation"
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
CANARY BIRD
 RAISES CAIN
Escaping From Its Cage in British Trench, It Threatened to
 Reveal Secret

How one little canary bird caused constcrnation among an entire di- vision of British troops and brought down upon its own head a hurri- cane of rifle fire and dually point blank shell fire is told by Dr. Robert Davis, recently arrived in the United States to lecture at the of- nccrs' training camps on the actiy- itics of the Red Cross in Europe.
 For more than a month on a northern sector of the line thc Brit ish had been secretly mining be- meath the German trenches The work was almost complete. During the operations several canary birds were. as usual. kept i'm the eXcaya- tions Co warn the workers of the presence of fire damp, which is fatal to the birdss One little songstcr. however, escaped from its job flew into "no mans land" and, alight- ing on a bush. began 10 sing.
 Constcrnation reigncd in the Brit ish lines. IT the bird should be dis covered by the Germans the work of weeks would go for naught, as the enemy could easily interpret thc meaning of it's presence and pre- pare to combat the sapping opera tions. The infantry was immedi- ately ordered to open fire on the canary and destroy it. But it seemed to bear charmed life Even the sharp shooters failed to bring it down as it hoppcd from twig to twig. Finally the artillery had to be called on A trench gun with a we'll timed shell blew the bird and the bush and the song into noth- ingness.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
HUMORIST TALKS
 TO YOUNGSTERS
George Ade Issues Address Co Boys and Girls on Helping to
 Win Che War

la letter ou "Holpiug Co Win Che War" addressed to Americans between Che ages ot lf and -i. George Adc says.
 "This ls a letter to Che fortunate ones who. l0 years from now. win bc enjoying Che endless benefits oi what ou future histories win eoI. Che Great War.
 "You ltbc girls ot sweet sixteen and slightly upward and che boys who are getting ready t0 yotcI win know more about tb.s war when you arc plump and mIddlc-ared chan any one can possibly know tbH year
 "Whcu che dust has cleared away and thc large events of che war cm be seen from % distance then you win understand chat che issues inc voivcd had to bc fought out that Che United States had to take part. chat thc task VIC are now uudcrt8b- ue had to bc accomplished
 "Lct us hope that each ot you can say. gU years from now. I was young lt tbc time bur knew what Che war meant. and helped.
 "Not an ol Che heroes are iu che trenches
 "To prove chat brave mon remain at home. here am b a gase-hardcucd bachelor. yeurur.uE Co give advice Co young women. every one of whom knows aIl about thc war or. at lclsL about one young man who hos marched out Co win Che war
 "No need Go tel them Co knit They are knitting
 "Wby whisper to them t0 beware of 'slackcrs The poor stacker al- ready has fcIt che sgoru ot their Elanccs
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
NATIVES IN MAzY wHIRL

Tho dance given by the Douglas Native Progressive club at their hall on the beach Tuesday night was a hi-yu social function, nearly 100 Indians from Juneau being pres ont. Good order was maintained. No hootchinoo was in evidence, fish salad and other refreshments were generously served and, on the whole, it was an occasion which will long be remembered and which will fur nish food for conversation around tribal camp fires many snows hence, and when the gallant braves and coquotish maidens who participated in Tuesday nights festivities arc bowed down with the weight of years.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
SOME GERMANS
 APPEAR LOYAL
Many Editors of German-American Papers True to the Land of
 Their Adoption

Recently tho information bureau lac Washington issued a pamphlet containing quotations from German Americans showing that there arc Germans in this country whom Am orleans may well be proud of
 otto Kahn, New York banker, wrote:
 "Amcricans of German birth are called upon to rise together with their fellow citizens of an races, to free not only this country, but the whole world from the oppression Of thc rulers of Germany am opprcs- sion far less capable Of being en- durcd and of far gravcr portcnt"
 Hans Russau. of Pipcstonc. Minn.. wrote:
 "Thc present ruling class of Ger many must be removed, or at least be made impotcnt of doing any fur thcr mischief When this is acc commplishcd a great stride will have been made toward universal peace
 A. J. Butcher, editor of Hans und Herd, Of Cincinnati. made this ape peal:
 "Lct us do it in gratitude toward America, which has welcomed us to its hospitablc shores and has given us opportunities shch as the old country simply could not offer to most of us, and which has granted us golden liberty for everything noble and good, and which has show cred am abundance of blessings upon us"
 C. Kotznabo wrote:
 "Bccausc of my birth and feel nEs beyond my control have no. particular love for the French and less for Che British. But by a. strange irony of fate l see those na- tions giving their blood for prnci- pies which hold dear against the wrong principles of people l indi- vidually love. It is very unhappy paradox. but one | cannot escape do not want to see the allies tri-' umph over the land of my birth, but very much want to sec the triumph of the ideals they fight for 10 sicScns my soul to think of this nation going forth to help destroy people. many of whom are bound to' me by ties of blood and friendship But it must be SO. It is like a dread ful surgical opcration The mili- tarlstic. undemocratic demon which rules Germany must be east out"
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
KAISER BILL
 NO LUTHERAN
Leading Churchmen and Papers Dis,laim Affiliations With
 Berlin Butcher

We gladly give space Co thc fol- lowing from our esteemed fellow towusmau. Roy. M. L. Iarsou. pas tor of tbc local Lutheran church.
 In One last issue oi Che Douglas News Che Stroller" article made the statement that Che German Noi- scr worshius u Che Lutheran church. thereby s.gu,NuE chat che Kaiser is @ Lutheran.
 Hc is not a Lutheran. To prove this Ict me giyc you tho following translation from au article n Au- rustaua written by Professor Ndolph Hult. of Rock Island. m Hc writes Ihus.
 "M1uy of our people bcliyc that Kaiser Wilhelm is Lutheran. How iu ail che world could bc. Che hIEh- est man ol Che pruss.u Union church. bc Lutheran, Prussia is not Lutheran. Prussia has often porsccutcd and imprisoned Lutheran pastors who have opposed che Union church"
 Prof Umt is a reliable authority Ina ucsc matters. Prom che Jug- domsyauucu ! win translate a few words from au article written by Dr. Alfred Bgrriu. ot LiudsborE Kansas. also good authority Hc s3ys. "Tbc German Kaiser hus given up tbc Lutheran faith" These statements prove plainly that che Kaiser .s not a Lutheran
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
WHERE WATER IS FRESH

Councilman j. W. Martin return cd yesterday evening from a weeks visit to his interests at Freshwater bay The weather was very disa- greeablc all the time he was away and he says he never saw 90 much water running around loose in his life as is pouring down the noun tain sides everywhere on account Of the late heavy rains Mir Martin expects to increase his mill facilities ot Freshwatcr bay next season.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
CLERKS LETTERS
 NOT ANSWERED
Juneau Cold Storage Company Treats Municipality of Douglas in
 Shabby Manner

According to municipal records,
 transaction took place more than a year ago in which the municipal
 Icy of Douglas did in good faith sell and convey Co the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company certain and divers piles, Che same being delivered to and, presumably, used by that com pany. But those same municipal
 records also show that, while the piles went across, the purchasers never "camo across" and the sum of $40 ls alleged to be due thc city in connection herewith. Moreover, tho city clerk reported having writ ten two separate and distinct letters to thc purchasing party neither of which ellcitcd a reply On tho re- port of tho clerk at the council meeting Monday night that mo an- swer had been vouchsafod him by the Juneau concern. Inc was i'm structcd Co place the account in thc hands of some honest and trust worthy attorney for collection.
 The mater of food conservation in connection with Che domestic science of the public school was informally discussed by the various members of the council and it seem ed to be Che conccnsus of opinion that such dishes as augratinlatbon- aimctrollops and the sauces that ac- company them should be cut bias and run under slow bell while the Hoover thumb is on tho button.
 Martin and A. olson were not present at Monday nights meeting, the former being out Of town and the later being at work.
 A report from Mrs. Walker, treas urer of the school board, was read and ordered filed.
 P. II. Fox appeared before the board and submitted that the amount of his personal property as fixed by the equalization board did not harmonize with Che value of other similar stocks i'm town The council informed him that it will be necessary for him Co submit ami iavit regarding his claim. Mir Fox | said he was willing Co do what was right iu the matter, but felt Chat he had been ovcr-asscsscd
 O. Olson, of the fire and water committed reported that an c6u- mate had been made as to the cost | of putting thg fresh water tank in good condition and that it would ! cost $25O. However. the tank | could be cleaned out and fenced for SIG. lie was instructed to have the work done
 Tho delinquent tax list was read | and the clerk was instructed Co sc- cure legal advice regarding Che 1915 lelinquoncics before publishing the same.
 The business of the wharf for the previous two weeks was reported as having been S1,25O. Coal to the amount of iO4 tons was reported on hand and Mayor Smith stated that another 200 tons had been ordered.
 Money to the amount Of $IS4S.S2 was reported on hand and $l5.25 was paid out.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
GOES BACK TO HOONAH

Deputy Marshal Harry Morton left last night on another trip to Hoouah. where he has been most of the time for the past two weeks rounding up alleged looters of tho steamer Al-Ki wrecked there more than two weeks ago.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
ANNUAL SALE

Next Tuesday night ot s o'clock is Che umc sct for Che annual salc of fancy work and useful articles n Che basement Of the Lutheran lm- manuel church. Iu addition Co a bfs and useful stock ot articles. thcrc win be fish pond for the children and others who arc curious. Coacc win be served and thcrrc will bc something Co interest everybody Tho general public Is cordially u- vitcd Co bc present.
Douglas Island news., 1917-11-16
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Miss Scla Joki and Jacob Antieo, both of Thane, were united in mar riage Wednesday evening at Q o'clock at the onice of U. s. Com missioner John Henson. who of- Gciated. The parties are Films