davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"Treasono at the Columbia

One of the striking pictures of the year, Treason" is the feature at the Columbia and it is said to be one of the most strikingly appropriate films yet produced in these strenuous wartime days. The story has direct appeal because of its story, which shows the effect treason may have upon a country. It is a theme which will make one think of the effect of treason in this country even while the pictures entertain and the story told is said to be especially intense.
 At the Columbia today every fair patron of the house will be presented with handsome folding fan. This is q gift from the management to those who attend the matinees today and Sunday ?nd will serve as a reminder that the days are always cool in the Columbia with it's special cooling system. To- gether with Treason Billie Burke is upon the program in The Midnight
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
Wallace Reid at Iamara

Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman. two of the most popular players on the screen. are co-stars in the newest Las ky-Paramount Picture. The Prison Without WaE.s,'' story which has to do with official strife and crusades against crime. Wallace Reid, always supreme in story which has a great deal of action, delivers a sympathetic and forceful characterizat tion. in whic,. he is seen as a young pr,son reforme; who enters a prison to discover who is grating" How young visitor. the role portrayed by Miss Stedman, falls in love with him. and how he manages to save her life, are brought. about in q manner as thrilling it IS unusual. In support of MT. Reid and Miss StedmaI are such well-known photoplayers as William Conklin. Billy Elmer, Camille Ankewich and Lillian Leighton. r|ictol Moore in ''Flivvering" and the Bray Cartoon will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
INDIAN YOUTHS
 WORK ON CROPS

Thirty Indian boys from the Indian school are now hard at work digging potatoes. They are out in the Agua Eric potato district and are giving a most excellent account of themselves. The boys are being paid $2 day and are given their board. Equipped with blankets, they departed from the Indian school with the blessing " Superintendent Brown, who is keenly interested in promoting the food situation.
 The 90 Indian boys form a prac- tical farm unit very much as their white brothers of the High school do in the Boys Food Battalion. They are working equally hard and will net a neat sum before the season is over.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
Theatrical War
 Markems Two
 Local 1EheatensS

Fifty fifty or any other like term signifying that "honors are easy" quite completely fits the theatrical case of the Empress versus the Ari- zona and the names of dersnoant and complaint are equally ;rsa'y nte'- changeable. The net result of the exchange vas that last evening bott show hnuscs remained dark, the one for lack of company and the other for lack of curtain. This, in the approach, having aroused sufficient cur osity, cn with the tale.
 There has been appearing at tIe Empress a quite capable troupe known as the American Extravaean- "a or American Musical Comedy company. 1t seems to drop into the parlance of the stage, that the com pany decIded to Jump to the Ali zona and last evening was set apar: as the night for the spring. This did not. apparently, please the man ager of the Empress though he is credited with having another com pany "comng up.p Now the Arizona has been dark" Tor a couple of nights awaiting attraction and there- by hangs tale. The manager of the Empress called the city's attention to the ordinance forbiddine the re- opening of a theater which has no asbestos fireproof curtain, once a showhouse has shut down. Since the Arizona has not such curtain there was no show there last night. Had the Arizona operated continu- ously it, probably could not have been closed under the city ordinance.
 As things stand, the Empress has a company booked to open tonight, it is said but, unless they can con jure up an asbestos curtain at the Arizona, the jumpers will be home less and the sure losers in the theat- rical warfare.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23

witness, moved the dismissal of the case against MT. Ortero, admitting that he believed that his signature on the second petition was a forgery. though in both petitions it was directly follow ing that of Mir KOrrick
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
"SaIamander" at Majestic

Riot and there is an attractive travel picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
SKIP LIGHTLY
 BUT LAND HARD

Having skipped lightly across the in- ternational line to evade registration on June ,, seven MeXicans, apparently thinking that the affair had blown over" returned to their usual haunts at NOgales. Word of the return was made yesterday by the collector of the Fort of Lochiel, Patagonia. AriZ., to Colonel Fred s. Breen in Phoenix.
 Colonel Breen wired instructions to Sheriff Raymond F. Earhart of Santa Cruz county to round up the Mexicans uo answer to Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23

fractions and an excellent picture pro- gram the other. The peopIe are grad ually awaking to the fact that the pie lures now offered at Riverside's coo, open air theater are worth seeing, ana each evening sees an increased-atten- dance Without in any way attempting to interfere with the many excellent picture shows in the city, the park of- fers that form of enjoyment to those movie fans who have either seen the current offerings at the other places, or who cannot be induced to attend any indoor performance in the summer time The bill tonight is composed of the "A Test of Chivalry." Selig drama in three great parts. and Spaghetti. comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
REDEW|LL COMPANY
 CALLS BONDS CASH

Another use has been discovered for Liberty Loan bonds, for the Rede- will Music company has announced that it will accept Liberty Loan bonds at face value in payment for musi- cal merchandise, such as pianos or talking machines. Those who hold bonds can use them at the Redewili Music company just as though they were currency. If one has a bond and wants to buy piano or Vic trola, the company will credit the bond as a cash payment and the pur- chaser may at once enjoy the use of the instrument purchased.
 This move will have the effect of creating a demand for Liberty Loan bonds, and as the use of the bond: as a purchasing medium extends. the will grow more and more like liquiG currency and thereby help out busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23
Riverside Park

With the pool once more filled with pure fresh water, all roads will lead to Riverside this afternoon. It is the only spot around Phoenix where relief from the heat is certain and sure. There is always a difference in temperature of at least ten degrees, between the city and the park. while in the bg pooil it self one may find all the invigorating qualities of the ocean itself No swim ming place in this vicinity offers the attractiveness of Riverside.
 Dancing will be one of tonights at
Arizona republican., 1917-06-23

The Salamander." owen Johnson's famous magazine story, done to five reel picture is the attraction at the Ma jestic. The Salamander' was un- doubtedly the strongest book MT. John son has ever written, the story of a girls battle against the wolves of the city. There is lot of action and life in the story as produced for the screen.
 In connection with the big feature picture there will be shown a comedy said to be of unusual merit. entitled, "A Boob's Elopement.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
CIVIL STRIFE
SPREADS IN RUSSIA
(,ossacks Commanded b. Gen. Dutt-
hon Advancing Against Samara
Rebellion Increasing

LONDON, Dec. 81. - Dispatches
from Petrograd state that civil war is
spreading northward along the Volga
river from Astrakhan to Samara. and
is being famed by emissaries of the
revolutionists, who are using every
endeavor to overthrow the Bolsheviki
regime. The Olenbyg Cossacks under
General Dutthoff. are advancing
against the Samara Cossacks. and
have occupied all of the eastern part
of the province of Vorenzech In
Southern Central Russia.
At Kiev and Chernigov the Bolshe-
Wiki are fighting desperately for a
foothold, but are being held by the
Cossacks, who are constantly being re-
inforced from the interior provinces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
HALIFAX ENERGIES
FROM CHAOS
Cold Weather and Snow impcdes work
Of Rebuilding, But Refugees are
Made Fairiy Comfortable

HALIFAX. Dec. 21.-While cold
weather and snow have impeded the
work Of cleaning up the ruins Of the
recent explosion. much Of the debris
has been Strengthened out and the re-
fugees remaining In the city have been
made fairly comfortable by the au.
thorities. Huge quantities of stores.
together with tents and bedding have
poured into the city from other parts
Of the province and from the United
States. Many families have moved to
other cities or have left the island for
the mainland. With a few good days
the work Of clearing up the ruins will
proceed rapidly. While a few bodies
are still being found. the death roll
has been about completed, 1t Is be-
lleved here. and while there are un
doubtedly many bodies In the waters
of the harbor which will never be
found. all those recovered have been
given christian burial
Many firms have reopened for bus
mess. and conditions are rapidly
growing better as shipping facilities
are restored. Nearly every dock In the
city was destroyed by the force of the
explosion. and the city's work will
he to rebuild them. 1t is now propos-
ed to build them of concrete and
cto a1i ha do
OF them again being destroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
Japan AND SLAvS
AGAINST US.
Treaty Discovered Showing Planned
Joint Demonstration Against
This Country

PETROGRAD, Dec. 2l.--Under the
heading of Secret Treaty" between
japan and Russia for joint armed
demonstration against the United
States, in the Far East. "Isvestaia'
a local paper publishes what 1t says
it says is the text of treaty drawn
between Japan and Russia last year
providing for joint action by Russia
and Japan to prevent third country
from achieving political domination
in China. The Bolsheviki are publish
ing many of the secret documents IN
Russia's archives which we're taken
when the capitol was seized. and their
publication is causing uneasiness
among the crowned heads of the
world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
NO MORE LIQUOR
SHIPPED TO ALASKA
Dry Law Going Into Eject January
Causes Dealers to Withhold
Order-Dry In Reality

SEATTLE. Dec. 21.-With the pos
sible exception Of a scattered ship
ment on the steamship City Of Seattle
on December q, no more liquor can
be shipped into the Territory of Al
aska, unless thru druggists or phar-
macists. The dry law. which goes In
to effect January 1. has caused deal
ers to withhold orders. and shipments
the past few weeks have been very
light. 1t Is stated here that the ter
ritorial officials will work In conjunc-
tion with the federal officials to make
the territory resemble a desert.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
GERMAN PLOT
AGAINST u. S.
Tried to Align Nations of South Am.
erica Against this Country Ac-
cording to Papers

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. al
Evidence of a German plot to align
the nations of South American against
the United States is revealed in tele-
grams sent to Berlin by Count Lux
berg. former German ambassador and
charge de affaires in Argentina. and
now in possession of the Department
of State. The German propaganda was
extensively published in every repub-
lie in the southern continent with a
view of exciting hostility against Am
erica and hampering war prepara-
tions
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
STATE PEACE TERMS
BEEN REJECTED
Conference 1t Brest-Idtovsk Only Pre-.
liminary to Final Docisaon-
Germans Reject Terms

LONDON. Dec. 21.-It is reported
here unofficially that Germany has re-
jected the Russian peace terms re-
Gently presented to the kaiser by the
Bolsheviki council. Some of the Pet
rograd dispatches state that the con-
ference at Brest-Litovsk was only q
preliminary affair. and that the final
terms will be reached by q confer
ence at some neutral place. probably
at Stockholm
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
HONOLULU MOVIES
USE STAMPS FOR CHANGE

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Dec 21.-
Local moving picture houses and Gig
are stores have adopted the plan OF
giving back postage stamps in place OF
pennies to customers since the new
war revenue law went into effect. The
copper cent he's never been used much
in Hawaii, but the odd change fea-
lures Of the war bill and the high
pennies is expected soon from the
mainland
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
AND FAMILY
Be GIVEN FREEDOM
Eormer Ruler bo Permitted to Seek
Haven In Other Countxy-Kaiser
Insists on Freedom

PETROGRAD, Dec. 81. The for
mer Gear Nicholas Romanoff and "a
mily are to be permitted to seek a
haven In some other country than
Russia. This decision Is said to be
due to the insistence of Emperor viii,
helm In the armistice negotiations
The kaiser also insists that Nicholas
or one of his heirs be put back up
on the Russian throne.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
FORTY KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Trains Try to Pass on Same Track
With Disaster to One-I4arge.
Number Killed and Injured - >

HEPPARDSVILLE. KY, Dec. 81.
Forty persons we're killed and forty
were wounded when passenger
train collided near here today with an
accommodation train. 1t Is not known
how many were really injured until
the wreckage can be searched, as the
passenger train was crowded, and
many persons have not yet been ac-
counted for.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
GOVERNMENT EXPERT o. KS
HOME CANNED VEGETABLES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. a.
Reports that there is danger Of pois-
oning from vegetables preserved BY
the cold pack method have been
placed in the category of enemy pro-
paganda by Charles Lathrop Pack.
president of the National emergency
food garden commission. 1.-THE cold
pack method has been in use for i've
years and neither death nor serious
illness has resulted from food can
ned according to directions" Pack
said "Home canned goods are safe
and necessary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
CHITINA RESIDENT
HAS HANDS FROZEN

Phil Murray, an old-timer in the
Copper River region. arrived at Cor
dova last evening from Chitina. for
medical treatment, having been Sc
verely frozen about the hands. An ex-
animation of his hand by physician
reveals that he will probably lose four
of his fingers, and will be confined
to the hospital for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
NEARLY MILLION IN
WAGES BE PAID OUT

SEATTLE. Dec. 21-The shipyards
Of this city will pay out today and
tomorrow nearly a million dollars In
wages for the frst half Of the month.
The exact sum paid to the workmen
will be 3sss.o0o.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
JAPANESE MAY
OCCUPY RUSSIA
Diplomats Believe She Will Force
Fight by Taking Possession Of
Northwest Russia

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec 21.-
There Is much diplomatic talk here of
Japans intention to take advantage
of the internal dissension in Russia
and occupy Siberia. 1t is believed the
intention of this step would be to
force a declaration of war against
Japan by both Russia and Germany.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
SWITt' t'HMAN ARRESTED
MURDER OF WATCHMAN

SEATTLE, Dec. AIS. L. Graham,
a Northern Pacific switchman was
arrested here today charged with the
killing OF watchman Applesteel. who
was shot yesterday by two men who
were stealing barrel OF whisky from
a freight car on a siding at Auburn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
HAWAII IlABORERS
GIVEN BIG BONUSES

HONOLULU, Hawaii. Dec. 21-La-
borers on Hawaii's sugar plantations
will receive bonus payments for the
fiscal year just ended Of 7S per cent,
which is . record breaker for the ter
ritory. It will mean the payment OF
approximately $4,000 in addition
to. the regular wages Of the laborers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
IS
VOTED DOWN
Unless Soldier Vote on Various Fronts
Offsets Vote Compulsory Ser
vice Is Badly Beaten

SYDNEY, N. 8. w., Dec. 21.-Un-
less the soldier vote on the various
fronts which has not yet been counted,
offsets the large vote in Australia, the
governments conscription scheme has
been defeated in the recent election
by a majority of 10000.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
ARGENTINE MAY
ENTER WAR
New Evidence of German Trickery In
flames South American Repub-
lie Against TeutOns

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. I'll
A declaration Of war against Germany
by Argentina is regarded as certain
by Latin-American diplomats today
as result of new evidence of German
trickery disclosed simultaneously IN
Washington and Buenos Aires.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
ESTHER CLEVELAND
RECEIVES REWARD
viii Wed Captain COldstleain GUARDS
Has Been Nursing Blind SOi-
der in London

LONDON, Dec 21.--The engage
ment has been announced of Esther
a daughter of former President Grov-
ed Cleveland, to Captain Boranquet'
of the Coldstream guards. Miss Cleve-
land has been in England for some
time nursing wounded soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
BALFOUR RECOMMENDS
WILSON'S SPEECH
Says in Whole History of the War
There has been no Moro Power
full State Document Issued

LONDON. Dec. 21.-Lord Balfour,
in the course of a speech to the House
of Commons, said there had been no
stronger and more powerful state
documents issued in the history of the
war than those issued by President
Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
TWO SUBS SENT
TO BOTTOM IN TARANTO

ATHENS, Dec. 21.-French des-
troyers sent two German submarines
to the bottom of the Gulf of Taranto
this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
GERMANS FIGHT
WITH BOLSHEV|K|
Prisoners Released and Take up Arms
TO Help out BOisheviki-Ukran-
ianS Demand Freedom

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Dec. 2l.-
Released German prisoners. both Of
ficers and men, in large numbers are
Joining the Bolsheviki and fighting
the revolutionists. a Petrograd dis
patch states today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

e, e. Ritchie and A. J. Dimond
delivered stirring patriotic speeches
on the great Red Cross drive for mem
bership to the scholars Of the valde,
schools this afternoon. Patriotic
songs were sung and patriotic pro-
gram given.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

The launch Della returned today
from Ellamar. Fidalgo and sound
ports. after a tempestuous voyage. A
number of miners arrived to spend
Christmas in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

Ukranians Demand Freedom
MOSCOW. Dec. 21.-The Ukran-
ians of Southwestern Russia have de-
manded Of the Bolsheviki complete
independence for the province Of Uk
raine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

Conrad Grahen arrived In town
early in the week from the CRANKY.
and will spend the holidays In town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
ITALIANS RETAKE
CAPTURED GROUND
War Office Announces That Enemy
Forced to Evacuate District Be-
tween Asalone and Piave

ROME, Dec. Ala considerable
portion of the ground taken by the
enemy has been recaptured by the
Italians in the region of Monte Aso-
lone and East Brenta river. the war
office announces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

Charles Larson Is In town from
the CRANKY. Mr.. Larson is foreman of
the upper camp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

The steamer Latouche arrived at
the CRANKY mine today and Is un-
loading a large consignment OF pow
der.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

A number Of men came over from
the CRANKY mine today to remain In
town until after the holidays.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
Dancing Party Given

Esancing Party Given
A dancing party was given last ey-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Ashby. which was enjoyed
by a large number of the younger set.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

Joseph Braxton has moved from his
COTTAGE onlthe wharf to . house own
en- by himself just across the street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

Wilmer Mears arrived In town
from the CRANKY to spend the holt
days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21

Ernie Johnson = in. town from the
Cranky.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-21
Suggestion

A nice display Of nd-painted pic
lures at Rudolph's II
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05
THE ART OF HAIRDRESSING
These Valuable Hints Tell How
You Can Best Arrange
Your Own Couture.

but they are the exception rather than
the rule. A prominent nose or chin
or general line Of profile will all have
great deal to say in the choice of
couture. Experience is tie best teach
er in this respect.
The hair line must be determined
also by experiment. Only perfect
features can stand the classic draw
ing back of the hair from the fore
head. Coaxing the hair into points
or scallops will be found much better
for the average face. Some will affect
side part with the hair falling from
that in gentle waves to the ears, while
others will find the hair peaked" in
front more becoming. Covering the
ears, at least the tips Of them, adds
youth to the face. !
And now for the back OF the hair.
A low arrangement very good for
short hair that is not too thick is
best. The hair is gathered back to
the nape of the neck, where it is tied
temporarily until the hair line IL ar
ranged in front. Then the rope Of hair
in back Is divided into two strands
One is crossed over the other, caught
with a large bone or fancy hairpin
Just back and above the ear, and the
ends turned under to fill the strand
out into a soft puff, not too fluffy,
however. The string is removed and
the other strand Of hair which has
been crossed by the first is arranged
In the same way.
Instead Of . bun or q psyche for
your hair, II you are accustomed to
arranging 1t midway between nelk
and crown. try teapot handle. This
is done very simply by tying the roll
Of hair after the front has been ar
ranged and twisting 1t quite tightly
into knot. As the hair must be
twister tightly to get the effect, 1t re-
quires a rather long, thick head Of
hair for best results.
A piquant effect is gained by the
Greuze roll, which Is at its best when
posed pretty high on the head. The
hair Is arranged rather close and
1t is tied at the crown Of the head,
horizontal pun. which is laid over the
string and pinned across the head.
the puff must be very smooth and the
hair quite neat to look well this way.
This does not require 80 much hair as
the last arrangement. Note that no
barrettes are used. only bone pins to
hold the wisps of hair from the nape
of the neck.
The girl who has heavy head Of
hair and finds that knot interferes
with the set Of her hat will do we'll to
adopt the braid couture. She gathers
her hair to the top Of her head, braids
4 loosely. leaving the ends free, and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-05

proceeds to pin the braid Nat. pulling
each strand into Nat puff as she pins.
The girl who has long, thin hair can
use this same method successfully.
There is SO much talk Of the orien-
tai that It would be q shame not to
attempt to initiate their lovely COLI
fure arrangements, especially when
SO many hair ornaments for formal
use are decidedly Japanesque In char
acter. A front view 10 given OF one Of
these "geisha" hairdressings which
would be lovely on the right girl for
an evening couture. This one is
gained by dividing the back hair into
three puffs, one long one across the
head and puffs high in the middle, and
one smaller one at each side allowed
to fall well to the ears. The little
jeweled fans carry out the idea ad-
mirably.