davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
2cnti6c Gcfauacue in Der sdwcis.

General SSrieOrid, Der 6ie oeutiden
Snternierten in Der 8entrali6pei5 in-
ipi8ierte, foBte ieine GinOriide in ei-
nem iebr oorteiIboften llrteil 5uior-
men. Die 9eute iiuo, iaste er, icbr
oonfbar fir 0aS Slid, iit6 in Ger
S9pei5 6u befinoen unO mic mir bon
'Seiten Ser i6pei5ertiAen Se60roen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

ouf bretoniIbem gooen in unO BEL
Gornac, uno uniere 9lbbilOungen
fiibren cine 9ln5obl Der merfpiiroig-
item i,no eroBartiglten bon ibnen oen
2eier Dor g(ugen. Garnac lit elm fIei.
ner Gleden i'm &anton Aliiberon,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2orient 0eS 9eparte.
ments Morbiban, 80 &ilouIeter iiio-
0itli1 bon Dem befeitigten 4riegsba-
fen 2orient. ouf elmer SlHb0be in Der
92Gbe oes Meeres gelegen. Mlaiienbaft
fino bier 5unG6it sic Wtenbirs Dertre-
ten: rieiige orei- ooer oieredige, oft
aud 6nr9 ipinoelfornige 9lode, Die
ais unbebouene ooer grob bcbauenc
S6eIisfen eri6einen. Gin gan5 iloliert
itebenoer @2enbir lit 8. y. Der foge-
nannte o@eont on Wienec".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
bic 6eiOeu SyelSoraueu.

Sdnei6er (nls 2on6Ihirnrmonn in
llrlaitb): r0a ipollte icb beilte bel
meinem Sduloner, Dem Baron 70
ricbtig mifbeaebren uno gro6 peroen
ploeli6 5iebt cr Oie lluiiorm an
un0 i9 nlltBte itramm lteben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
eisin6entmaIsr in Der glFetaeue.


Sene bon Scr 6eihanoSmaiic 6ranf.
reidl5 naA 9loropeiien tin in oell
C5can Interchangeable &albinlel 1T
nic6i MIR irtereiiont oiird i5re eigen-
artiec 9epoltaruns feltii@cn Stam'
mes ionoern aud our@ ole in groBer
An3abl auf ibrem @o6en porbanoe-
ncn megalitbiihcr gtcin0cnfm0ler,
Die bon jc6er Die 9luimerfianfeit Der
glltrrtunsiorider oilf iicb ge5ogen
bQbcu Olau be5eidnct ais megalitbls
foe Icnfmdlcr (0onl griedi1en
nucaas4 grcB, lmo ulit5oS" Seiw
pcridie0cnarii9c aus aroBen llnbe-
baucnen Stei6l6den eridtete Nlom-
mente aus pcraeididtlid3er 3eit, iiber
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
TEE HIP

The Hip announces d week of unex- celled movies for the next seven days to come. but is perhaps the just thing to say that no matter how excellent -hc bin for the rest of the Week. "No- manhoud.r the dramatic film story of love and war which holds the screen "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday is the one big thing.
 Coming right now when the whole country is agog with the organizations for the United States to take her part in the great international conflict. this dramatic masterwork will eclipse the rest of the offerings.
 II is the story of an American girl visiting abroad in d mythical kingdom of Ruritani2. a thinly veIled name for Germany. The rulers son loves her and she invites him to America little dreaming that his impoverished coun- try just out of a great WHr- and with d smashing standing army is looking with greedy eyes to the fat pickings in this land Of plenty
 The blow falls on her native land while she is still at sea and the death of her mother and sister by aeroplane bombs sends this girl into the ranks as q spy.
 The subsequent conquest of America H5 'Tti many diiu the dfuuSlnS CT the nation when modern Joan of Are is shot in the streets of New York is the gist of a story that baffles the reviewer 1t IS said because it is so filled with that which no movie camera has ever before caught, SO filled with human touches of light and shade in the great struggles that sees America prepare and throw off the German yoke that it takes from the press agent the power of description.
 "Womanhood" is said to be the most fascinating and most patriotic thought of the builders of films for all time and with cast of some dozen stars in cluding Alice Joyce. Harry Mercy. Naomi Childres, Peggy Hyland Temp lar SaXe, Joseph kiIgore. Mary Maur- ice and Bobby Connolly it should prove splendid extra attraction at the Hip.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
RIVERSIDE PARK

in spite of the continued cool weath- CT, Riverside Park is striking its stride" Many picnic parties during the opening week enjoyed themselves in the pleasant hooks which are numerous throughout the grounds while the dance crowds have at times taxed the capacity of the spacious floor. The pool also has attracted it's tleVotees. and those who have yielded to it's entice- ments. have been amply reapid. for there is nothing quite like the "Phoe- nix Ocean" in this vicinity
 AS Decoration Day occurs during the coming week. a special dance will he given on that evening. Until the warmer weather arrives. the regular dance nights will continue to De Tues day. Thursday and Saturday. There will he ample bus service, and no one need hesitate to remain to the end of the dances. for fear of accommodations as the park management will give per sonai attention to the transportation question. The buses will run as long as there is one person to ride.
 There> is a nightly change of pie lures in the open air theater. and as the service is exceptionally good this year. this feature of the park is at tracting a gradually increasing crowd of well pleased lovers of the shadow stage. As in former seasons there is no extra charge for the movies
 A sand pull by some of the daring
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
THE DARK ROAD"
 MAJESTIC TODAY

< volupuous London beauty. who believes herself to be a reincarnation of Cleopatra, is the role assumed by Dorothy Dalton in The Dark Road" q Triangle Kay Bee play produced un- der the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. which will be shown at the Ma jectice theater Sunday and Monday.
 The story is described as vibrant echo of the song of passion the song that for centuries has wrought havoc with the ambitious man" It was written hy John Lynch and prepared terrific screen bT J. G. Hgwks
 Ss Geo Murison ruling over a court If admirers Miss Dalton is said to have created mstrous portraiture. Ille gowns which she wears during the scenes lend sensuousness to the deiin cation.
 The settings sHrpass in masnificence these ol "The Wolf Woman" The raosr pretentious interior is that Of the apartment where dWolls the encaant less of London. \ weird illumination brings ont the exotic beauty of the stataary. draperies and Criental furni- lGra that adorn the Palatial quarters. An art gallery of Constable Manor. Hertfordshire. England. is another work of architectural grandeur with which Art Director Robert Brunton has set the stage for this unusual story;
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

small check. He got an idea l. was big. daring, thing to do but Skinner realized that he was in a rut and only q daring play could lift him out so he bought $190 dress suit He had to lie to his young wife about d raise in sal ary and he was in danger of going Oil the rocks nf nankuptcy but he took the chance and then things began to hap pen to Skinner. That dress suit in spired hIm with lot of confidence and he branched out and made good. He butted into the sacred circle of high finance and. as they say in Boston circles. grabbed off so much long green that he looked like a landscape in Ireland.
 He became rich and the way he did it is all due to the dress suit but to tell the charm of this story in. cold type is not for the press agent. IL was such a hit in the Saturday Evening Post that they had it made into book form and is one of the best sellers on the newsstand today.
 Skinner is played in the film version best light comedians of the movie world and the local premiere of the picture is assured by reason of the fact that 1t was chosen to occupy two weeks at Clune's Broadway theater in Los An geles which is itself recommendation without comment.
 Skinner stays at the Hip Sunday and Monday and gives way to The Elm press. a picture of today, with Hol- brook Blnn.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

photoplay. Her Fathers Keeper" which will he shown at the Majestic theater Tuesday and Wednesday,
 In a ferVid argument with her father, who refuses to let her enter upon d business career the girl depicts wo- mans place through the ages. The fol5 lowing word description is picturized as she sepaks:
 Just because woman got bad start pean peasants look upon woman as a beast oi burden. just because the h. dian used woman his slave. just be- cause the modern woman cooks mans dinner and bears him children, is there submit to his selfishness and will? I any reason why she should continue to have brains. and l intend to use them.
 Her father ha.' no symI,o>... ~..- her feminist views and declares that he will never speak 60 her again if she leaves her home to enter a business office. Soon after this scene the girl disappears. Her father places a detec- tive on her trail, but she is not discoV- cred until one morning he summons his new private secretary and finds that his daughter has secured the posi- tion through bribing the former secre- tafy to quit.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-fhone that WANT AID to The Republican 1ffioe rav. and get vnnr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

motorcyclists of the city. is an early event which promises to prove both thrilling and interesting. Those who expect to compete. practice over the course almost every day. Announc- mont of the event will be made during the coming week. The boys have been waiting for the weather to become d little more inviting, but when the race is given. an even more exciting per fnrmance is assured because of the in creased skill of the contestants.
 As today promises to be warm, a large crowd is expected to take ad vantage of the opportunity for q dip in the big pool, and everything is in readiness to handle q record breaking attendance. Many people have ar ranged to make d day of it. either bringing their own picnic lunches or partalSing of 2 meal in the park restau rant. Messrs. Donofrio and Anderson. who are conducting the cafe this year, are making every effort to make this feature one of the best in this vicinity.
 Tonight a five part feature will be the picture program.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican 7ffice row. and got vonr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Robert Hilliard was he star of the original production. which enjoyed a years run on Broadway and toured all the principal cities of the county with immense success
 The story of "The Argyle Case lends itself exceptionally well to screen presentation. Beginning with the mys- 1eiY Of tho murder If old John Argyle, an eccentric millionaire the plot de- yelops rapidly with suspicion falling upon Argyle's adopted daughter. who Is the chief beneficiary under his will. Asche Kayton. the great private de- tectiVe is called in and from the mo- ment he meets Mary he determines to prove her innocence. In following clues that he alone discovers. the trail leads him into d series of most exciting adventures. eliminating in tremen- dous scene ia the den of gang of counterfeiters
 The great difference between The Argyle Case and the general run of detective plays lies in the fact that this IS the only drama in which the req! science of modern detection is depicted. lns cad of gum-sh0eing around in very false whiskers and other obvious dis- guises common to the usual detective of fiction. the hero of The Argyle Case employs such scientific instru- ments as the dictograph and finger print photography, and trails his prey in the gp-to-date manner of such real detectives as William J. Burns.
 Mr. Warwick is the ideal type for the central role in this rippinsiy good story and he has been surrounded by a cast of noted players selected with extreme care by Director Ralph ". Ince The cast includes Elaine Hammerstein, Frank McGlynn Charles Hines. Ar thur Albertson. Gazelle Marche. Frank Evans, John Fleming. H. Cooper Cliffe, Mary Alden and Robert Vivian.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
THE ARGYLE CASE
 AT THE COLUMBIA

Sex problems and vampires may have their day. but for a theme of universal interest to the millions of motion picture patrons there is nothing tAc an ahsarbing murder mystery with 9 great detective for a hero ana a lovely and persecuted young girl for a heroine. Of all the detective dramas of recent years none created such sensation as The Argyle Case which has now been adapted for the screen as a tSclZliek- Picture production and will te shown at the Columbia Theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with Robert Warwick as the star
 This play was the joint work of Harvey !. O'TIiSsins and Harriet Ford, the noted American dta-natists who in order to reach the heights of real ism. called in as third collaboration the celebrated detective. William :. Burns.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

attained Immortality by bathing in the fires Of the flame ot lre. Three thous- and years ago Kallikrates. a young Egyptian priest is killed by Ayesha when he refuses to abandon his young wife for her His widow gives birth to a son, whom she charges to avcn2e his fathers death. It is d thrilling story and one which is claimed by critics aa Miss Suratt's maseerpiece
 Tuesday Wednesday and Thursdar America famous Yankee Doodle comedian. George N. Cohan will be seen in his greatest success. Broad Way Jones'. Mir Cohan heing practi- calIy the las; great American favorite to cast his lot to the silent drama tms is his first appesfdnce in the motion pictures.
 Friday and Saturday Mac Nurry will again return il the Jesse |. Lasky pro ductiOn, "On Record"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

OLUMBlA-Monday. Tuesday and W ednesda} The Argyle Case" with Robert Warwick as tine star. This is Robert Hilliard's famous role and it is said To be one of the most thrilling de- tective stories ever staged on the iegi- innate stage or in the movies. Tnder- lined, Rex Beach's The Barrier"
 JESTlC-Sunday and Monday. Dorothy Dalton in The Dark Road; Tuesday and Wednesday. Her Fathers Keeper" Both Triangle features.
 LhMARA-Sunday and Monday, Ri- der Hagsard's famous novel. she, '" with Naleska Surau Tuesday. We'd nesday and Thursday George VI. Cohan in Broadway Jones'" Friday and Sat urday, Mae Murry in 8 Las,y produc- tion, "On Record
 HiP-Sunday and Monday, "SEinner's Dress Suit" Tuesdar. IolhrooN Hlinn in "The Empress" Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. Womanhood
 RIVERSIDE = Dancing Tuesday Thursday and Sa.urdav rith snecial
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
MAJESTIC

The Majestic attraction rouay abs. Monday is The Dark Road" d Triangle feature produced under the supervision Of ince.
 Is there any reason why a woman should not use her brains if she has any?H Such is the question Irene How ley, as the daughter of a financieT asLs her father in the new Triangle
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
NOVEL THEME TO
 BE HIP FEATURE

Henry Arthur Dodge wrote Skin ners Dress Suit" for the Saturday Evening Post and it leaped into a posi- ton of prominence over night by req son pf the human appeal in it's un- usual story.
 story
 Skinner was young p,oddcr just like hundreds of others reaching with a tired hand Saturday night for his
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

program Wednesday. Open air theater, swimming and general outdoor sports.
 ARIZONA - Opening tonight, the Weston company in "Cohn and Levi Buclling the Union
 EMPEESS-High class vaudeville. five acts. with a three-reel comedy film with Carter De Haven
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
LAMARA

Naleska Suratt, known as the em- press of fashion eXcels anything she has yet contributed to the silent dra- ma in Rider Haggard's famous novel, She" one of the most elaborate photo plays ever released as regular fea- tune. Miss Suratt plays the title role, Ayesha. She who-must- be -obeyed." a white quees of q savage tribe. She has
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

At this time 1t Is particularly neces-
sary that the farmer do everything In
his power to prevent waste Of grain
and other foodstuffs. A great deal
depends upon his ability to turn out
record crops and his wisdom In caring
for new crops until the produce is
placed on the market. There is a new
interest in the construction Of corn
cribs and g%ranaries.
The building shown in the accom-
panying illustrations Is an excellent
type for the average farmer. 1t is a
combined corn crib and granary built
with two stories, 20 by 40 feet on the
ground. The height Is 18 feet to the
caves. There are corn cribs ut the
sides and grain bins overhead. in the
center. A driveway 10 feet wide,
having 10 feet of headroom, runs
through the center below the bins.
Such a building saves wastage, losses
from storms and dampness, and it
saves considerable labor in handling
the grain.
The driveway is a workroom in win
ter. In summer and fall 1t is an n
trance way for loads of ear corn from
the husking and small grains from the
threshing machine. Between seasons
1t answers for storage for farm wag-
ons that are in use a good deal.
1t Is a place for the tanning mill in
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
METHOD OF CLEANING AUTOS
Rubber Hose 10 Best for Use on Lower
Portions Of Car, But Is Injurious
to Surfaces.

The commonly used rubber hose IL
perhaps the best method of cleaning
the lower portions of the car, such as
wheels, running gear. %mudguards, etc.
But it Is positively injurious when
used on the body and highly finished
surfaces, says a writer in the Ameri-
car Motorist. The force with which
the stream Of water impinges on the
surface the sand and dirt ad-
herring to the body to be driven into
the varnish, destroying its brilliancy,
and no amount Of polishing and rub
bling will restore its former luster. The
body should be washed with lukewarm
soap and water and Immediately dried
with a soft channels. Many owners
use a mixture Of cylinder oil and kero-
sene which they apply on the body,
rubbing it dry afterwards. Another
scheme is to use a mixture of boiled
linseed oil and %turpentine applied
sparingly and rubbed absolutely dry.
The use of this polish will restore even
an old a to a degree Of splendor that
will please the user.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

winter. Grain is spouted down to the
tanning mill, cleaned, graded and
spouted back to the bins by machinery.
A cup elevator is built in the cen
ter of the building which takes grain
from the boot on the floor, e~levates it
to the cupola and deposits 1t in a hop
per. From this hopper the small grains
are delivered by spout to the different
grain bins and ear corn is distributed
In the same way to the different parts
Of the four cribs.
Because the load Of the grain when
the bins are full is considerable, this
structure must be strongly built. The
foundations are important, and must
be proportional to carry the load with
out settling. The foundation walls and
footings and the floors are of concrete.
The foundation wall extending around
the outside of the building is made
solid with foOtings two feet wide by
eight inches deep. There are two cross
foundation walls under the interior
bents which support the joists under
the grain bins. These cross walls are
carried down to footings two feet wide
by one foot deep. The concrete drive
way Is laid at grade, only enough *
cavation' being made to prepare the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

(From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
The demand for breeding ewes has
exhausted the local supply in many Sec
tons. the United States department Of
agriculture finds. Western range ewes
are being used to start farm focks in
the corn belt and in the East. In the
corn belt these ewes have already
proved their ability to produce mar
k%et-tOpping lambs when mated to good
rams Of muttOn-breeds and when well
cared for during the winter and after
lambing. They may be expected to do
well on the farms east Of the corn belt
and on billy pastures of the Appa-
lachian mountain system.
Use Care In Selecting Ewes.
In purchasing these ewes care should
be taken to obtain those with sound
teeth, udders that are soft and pliable,
and teats that are sound and have no
hard cores Ewes from one to three
years Of age are to be preferred. These
ewes may be in thin condition but
should suffer no discrimination on this
account alone. If thin they cost less
per head than If fat. and the flesh
needed to put them In good condition
can be put Oh by the purchaser more
cheaply than 1t can be bought In the
open market.
These ewes are usually free from
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
GET CARBON FROM CYLINDER
Removal May Be Accomplished With.
out lnJurlng Mechanism If Few
Precautions Are Taken.

Auto owners who wish to remove
carbon from the gas engine cylinder
by means Of a carbon flame may do
Sc without injuring the mechanism II
the following precautions suggested by
the department of agricultural engi-
neering of the Nebraska College Of Ag-
riculture are observed:
The radiator must be filled with wa
ter in order to keep water around the
cylinder walls and valves.
Both valves must be closed and the
piston is placed at the top of the
cylinder to confine the oxygen in the
combustion chamber.
If compressed air is at hand after
burning the carbon out, the engine is
turned over until the exhaust valve Is
open, and a Jet Of air introduced into
the cylinder to blow all loose particles
Of carbon which will prevent 1t from
proper seating, and SO impair the
compression.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

feet Of the studding In place above the
concrete. No stills are used. Outside
studding Is 2-inch by G-inch stuff.
"a inches on centers, IS feet long.
Along the driveway. studs are pinch
by 1O-inch, IL inches on centers. up to
the double pinch by 1O-inch plate
upon which the min jCists are placed.
These jOists are 3-inch by 14-inch
In size. placed II inches on centers.
The inner studs, above the plate just
mentioned are Pinch by 6-inch. II
inches on centers. The inner and out
er studs are tied together every 4
feet In both directions with pinch by
6-inch sticks. Likewise, ties are
extended across the grain bins near
the center Of the studs. 4 feet apart.
The exterior Of the corn crib wall Is
covered with 1-inch by 6-inch crib
siding spaced 1 inch apart. The end
of the building outside Of the bins and
also the walls Of the cupOla are COW
cred with drop siding. Two trussed
braces r placed in the outside end Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

each bin to hold the studs In place
against the pressure Of the grain. The
bins are sealed inside with flooring.
The rafters are 2 by As sheathed
open and shingled. The cupOla Is
framed entirely with 2 by As. There
is a d%ownspout in the center Of
each bin. These may be made
easily of Inch by 10-inch boards.
a wooden slide gate with hand hole
being provided at the lower end. or
sheet metal spouts may be used, the
sheets being riveted together. The
upper ends of the spOuts are securely
fastened to the joists.
Six-light windows are placed high
up under the gables in the grain bins,
and a window is placed in each end Of
the cupola. Double sliding doors are
used at the ends Of the driveway.
these doors being hung on roller bear
ing hangers mounted on protected
steel tracks. The contents of this
building represents a good share OF
the farmers profits, SO that a small
investment in lightning protection Is
money wisely spent. At least
lightning rod should be used, mounted