davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
ARMS AND WOMAN
 AT PLAZA SUNDAY

A romance of the movies is seen in the career of George Fitzmaurice, the director Of the Pathe Gold Rooster play, Arms and the Woman" which is to be shown at the Plaza -theater on Sunday only
 Fitzmauriee's first activities in the motion picture business were as q sec mario editor of the Pathe Company, and later was promoted to a directorship.
 After producing ! number of such successes as 'The Quest of the Sacred Gem" and The Bomb Boy" he went to the George Kleine Company, where he made Stop, Thief" The Commut- CTS and 'The Battle among a num- Der of other splendid pictures.
 His return to Pathe was remarked by the production of Via Wireless,' which had a remarkable success on the New York stage and later on the road "Via Wireless was written by Winch ell Smith and Paul Armstrong. Other Fitzmaurice productions are New York" At Bay" Big Jim Charity" and "The Test Arms and the Wom- an' is his latest.
 Since each one of his pictures has been more successful than the preced- ing one Fitzmaurices salary is now bigger than bank presidents. His success has been rapid. but it has not turned his head. He is still "FitZ' to all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

peaches, two quarts and a half of strawberries and other things in pro- portion. Grape vines and citrous trees yield S22,000,000 worth of fruit a year, While our berry crop is valued at $2g,- 900, 900.
 While most of our fruits and vege- tables come to us in their natural state or canned the country annually pro- duces millions of dollars worth of dried fruits a production which fig ures more largely in other parts of the world than in our own.
 It is only a little more than a cen tury since the fruit par came into use. Before that the only way of keeping the fruits and vegetables that are now canned was to dry them or put them away Tn sugar or salt. The invention of the modern process of canning is credited to Nicholas Appert. d French man. His method was to put the food to be preserved in plass jars, set them in boiling water and when the contents were thoroughly heated seal the jar. Napoleon gave Appert twelve thousand francs for his work.
 Today the glass jars of Appert have been succeeded except in the house. hold canning art, by the tin can, and many wonderful machines have been devised to save labor in the canning industry.
 There are hulling machines which will take green peas out of the pods at the rate of 1000 bushels a day: there are separators which will grade the peas according to size; there are corn cutters which remove the grain from the cob at the rate of 4,000 ears an hour. and silking machines which will work at equal speed; and there are automatic machines which will fill F, 900 cans a day.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
SURPLUSFOOD MUST BE SAVED
 IN THIS CRISIS

Possibilities of the home canning in dustry in the United States this sum- mer are gigantic, when it is considered that the production of the vegetable gardens everywhere will be vastly in- creased over the normal output.
 One-fourth of this country's diet con- slsts of vegetables, products of the truck garden, says the National Geog- raphlc society in a bulletin and yet. next to Australians, Americans are the worlds greatest meat eaters. Our cen sus returns show that we produce ex- elusive of potatoes and sweet potatoes. vegetables to the value of $216,0GOOOO
 The tomato takes first rank. with a s14,00O,000 production to it's credit; the onion contributes exactly one-h half as much to the total as the tomato, while corn makes a successful bid for third place; Watermelons get fourth place, with production valued at $5.0O0. 900 and cantaloupes add S4,000, 900 more to the total. Green beans and green peas are $3.0O0, 900 crops. These figures real almost entirely with the production that gets to the city market and not with the vegetables raised or consump- tion on the farm.
 There is probably no farmhouse in all the land so poor as to be without its vegetable garden and it's truck patch, and between the dried beans, corn, peas, etc, and the canned cucum- bers, beets, tomatoes, catsup and what not. the thrifty rural housewife takes her family into the winter with the as surance that there will be no dearth of vegetables.
 The food administration of the gov ernment now is pleading with the wom- en everywhere to increase their output of canned goods so that the amount of evegetables which ordinarily goes to waste may, this year as never before, be decreased to a positively "irreducible minimum"
 If the products of the vegetable gar den figure extensively in the worlds diet. they play no greater role than the products of the ordchard, the vineyard and the berry patch. The total yield of these, according to the last census, is worth $22, 900 GOO a year.
 Orchard fruits are produced in Amer ica to an annual value of $40 000000 We produce a bushel and a half of ap-
 ples per capita. a third of q bushel O
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
RIVERSIDE


 Those who have been missing the concerts by the Favorite Quartette, who have been entertaining Riverside park patrons during the past week. will have two opportunities today to hear them. They will play this afternoon from four to six. and this evening from seven to ten. The quartette of negro entertain CTS is the most pleasing musical num- Der played at the park fro some time, their rendition of Hawaiian music be- ing especially good.
 Tonight at the open air theater an other fine picture will he shown. A Pathe Gold Rooster play in five parts. The ItOn Heart featuring Edwin Ar den. Here is what Peter Milne of the Motion Picture News has to say of this icture.
 How accumulated wealth made a factory owner a tyrant both to his em- ployees and his family and how he finally saw the light is set forth in this swift moving picture. Edwin Arden, who has the featured role of the capi- talist is seen in a part to which he is well fitted and to which he brings Q. forceful dominating personality. He makes the character of Stephen Martin convincing to a thorough degree. The manner in which the picture has been produced the effective work of the cast put it over with a smash that will often thrill and always interest For physi- cal sensations the spectator has several good mob scenes. and a flash is shown of a burning factory that is the real thing without doubt"
 The roll of the players engaged to appear in support of Edwin Arden in this picture reads like the cast of an all-Star Broadway production In addi- tion to Edwin Arden there are Forrest Winant. Leon0re Harris. Gertrude Berkely. and Helen Chadwick.
 The Favorite Quartette will render a concert on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of this week from seven to ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
THE DANGER TRAIL
 AT HIP ON SUNDAY

The Hip will offer today and tomor- TOW The Danger Trail" with H. B. Warner featured. It is a film of the type which has become exceedingly popular this summer, a fine example of which was Gods Country and the Woman" l. is a mystery story with the scenes laid in the Canadian north west.
 One critic in reviewing it when it played the Strand in New York City said: "The Woman. when he held her in his arms. her red moist lips clinging to his. all the dangers were forgotten. That horrible something that ever lurked in the shadows that silently made its haleful presence known, as it stole in his wake through the deep snGWs and the great silence of the woods day by day and night by night
 And the thing that bothered this American most was what reason was this invisible thing hanging onto his very shadow. Why was it thirsting for his life. As far as he knew he had not an enemy in all the world Why was his pathway through the great silent places a foreboding one. frequently with the white snow stained a dark crimson
 And the woman-This wonderful creature who h2d come into his life and who had lovcd him from the first time their e"es met how was she to prove ultima telv her abiding love"
 H. B. Warner. who created the stage part of Alias Jimmy Valentine" who is one of Americas fine actors, has said that in the part of this engineer who is building this railroad through the north country he has the greatest chance he has ever been given in q picture.
 ''The Danger Trail" just at this time when the summer beat is the one thing
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
Theater Calendar
 For Present Week

HlP-Sunday and Monday, H. R.. Warner in The Danger Trail" and Pathe news; Tuesday and Wednesday, Madame Petrova in The Soul of Magdalene" and Great Secret No IT," Thursday and Friday, Antonio Moreno and Belle Bruce in A Son of the Hills" and Pathe News; Sat urday only, Hair Trigger Burk with Harry Carey; The Girl Whv Lost with Ruth Stonehouse, and Masks and Mishaps, a comedy.
 Sunday and Monday Valeska Suratt in The Slave" Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, Doug las Fairbanks in "In Again-Out Ward in School for Husbands
 COLUMBIA-SunGay, Myrtle Con zales and George Hernandez in Southern Justice;" Billie Burke in The Murderer at Bay" and a scenic feature; Monday and Tuesday, An nette Kellerman in de luxe edition of "Neptune's Daughter"
 RlVERSlDE-Open air sports, swimming and attractions with out door theater Bill for Sunday. Iron Heart" with Edwin Arden. The Fav- orite Quartette is also singing at the park.
 PLAZA-Sunday, Arms and the Woman with Mary Nash, and Epi- sode Six in The Mystery of the Double Cross" Monday Mystery of the Double Cross and a Wall street tragedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

the stay-a homes are lodging, is par ticularly timely.
 Chaplin in The Immigrant" holds over as the added attraction for this date.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

of the triumphs of his career in this latest subject by Anita Loos and ad- vance reports indicate that Tn Again Out Again" will add many new ad- mirers to "Doug's" long list Of friends, not only becouse of it's typical Fair banks theme, but for the reason that it's appeal is probably of wider scope than anything in which he has as yet appeared.
 Because of the various twists of the story disclosing many surprises the details of the plot must needs be kept secret in order to get the greatest benefit out of the picture, but suffice it to say that the Fairbanks Elmer sOn-LOOs combination has left no stone unturned in it's effort to break all previous records. Staged in New Jersey the subject offers a mixture of rural scenes the humor of which are accented by the smiling Doug" in the characterization of his role. that of Teddy a red -blooded young man, who, it would seem, would rath- CT remain in jail than out of it.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
SCION OF FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
SOLDIERS OF SEA"

Following in the footsteps of his il- lustriOus ancestor, Francis Deuber, a direct descendant of Francis Scott Key. the author of ''The Star Spangled Ban ner" is now serving his country in the arm of the national defense which boasts that it is always First to Fight"-the marine corps.
 Private Deuber's mother is a great granddaughter of the author of our national anthem. on the maternal side. Deuber's resemblance to his renowned ancestor is said to be so noticeable that many of those who have seen the orig inal Francis Scott Key picture have commented uoon the remarkable like
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
PLAZA

Leon BarY, formerly Bernhardts leading man and now hero of Pathes Mystery of the Double Cross serial in which Molly King is being starred at the Plaza theater is given clever bit of 'business'' in the sixth episode which ais to be shown Sunday and Monday.
 Bertram Millhauser who wrote the scenarios from Gilson Willetts' original story, devised the unique manner in which Bary eludes the pursuit of the nefarious Bentley, the villain. By means of a fire hose, Bary descends from one floor of a notel to the next. Before going up again he ties the lower
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
lAMARA

The Lamara will offer today and Monday the celebrated William Fox star the worlds famous Empress of Fashion" Valeska Suratt in William Nigh's masterpiece entitled, The Slave" which is said to be Miss Suratt's best piece. The reular comedy will also be included with the above feature.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, one of the worlds most popular male screen stars, Douglas Fairbanks. will be seen in his first Aircraft picture produced by his own company enti- tied, "In Again, Out Again which is said to be one of the best pictures MT. Fairbanks has ever contributed to the screen.
 Friday and Saturday returns the popular Jesse l.. Lasky star Fannie Ward in School for Husbands 8 picture especially pleasing to women. Miss Ward shows you how to manage a husband in a delightful comedy.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

end to the balcony. then when he gets to the balcony outside of his own room he drops the hose and thus makes it appear that he has climbed down in stead of up.
 With the sixth episode is also shown, on Sunday only. Mary Nash in Arms and the Woman" while on Monday there is a Wall street tragedy film.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08
By Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff of
 the Vigilantes

the VigiIsntes You ask me why I gave my son? (Ah, well does God know whyD That Prussian blood may swiftly run. That tyranny may diei That over earth all men may go At freedoms call. and none may know The Nandafs power in our land The Vandafs arrogant command. You ask me why I gave my son (Ah. well does God know whyD l gave him that the barbarous Hun Might in his own blood lie, l gave him that the coming race Might meet with Justice face to face, And free men mingle on the earth In Liberty's divine birth,7
Arizona republican., 1917-07-08

While you are askin~ how much an American soldier gets let us say that those French privates are fighting like hornets for their country for just $2O a year and findings
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
HOUSEHOLDER OF ARIZONA BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA THE UNITED STATES FOOD
 ADMINISTRATOR FOR ARIZONA

the sinking of food
 
  the valiant shortage  of problem which side reduction of aste and n capacity to do  duced to the last degree opportunity child their part to of insufficient food production We, andw allies. collapse
 
  he families of wartime in
  sacrifice WE MUST SUBSTITUTE THOSE FOODS which
  blessings of Liberty s therefore importance of the Conseva
  Substitution. influence frugty the food of
  
 (Signed) THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 
 (signed) TIMOTHY A. RIORDAN United States Food Administrator for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
GARFIELD GIVEN
 PRAISE FUR WORK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-President Wilson In letter to Fuel Administra- tor Garfield today thanked state fuel administrators for their unselfish de- votion to the nationa. cause. The let ter read by Dr. Garfield at conference of state administrators appointed since October follows:
 May I be permitted to express to the federal fuel administrators for the respective states, ma.,y of whom l un- oerstand are in Washington for con- ference today, my appreciation of their generous acton in contributing their services to the furtherance of this inn portant and vital work. It constitutes another instance of the unselfish de- votion by some of the country's ablest men of their time anc thought to the solution of the difficult problems brought on by the war in which our whole force as nation is now en- gagged
 Please convey to those assembled my earnest good wishes for the con- i piete success of their efforts in this | great undertaking"
 1 The administrators meeting here to- day heard addresses by Dr. Garfield and other fuel administrators and con- 1 sidered emergency supplies, car supply l and conservation.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
R0TAR|ANS GET
 S70,00O T0 AID
 DRIVE 0F BONDS

s25,000 subscription to the Second Liberty Loan Fund by General M. H. Sherman of Los Angeles, owner of the Phoenix Street Railway company, an- nounced by s. H. Mitchell. general man. ager of the company, the subscription to be credited to the Phoenix fund, was the outstanding feature of the Rotary club luncheon yesterday.
 With the reports of subscriptions made at the luncheon yesterday it was announced at the meeting that the total of Liberty Loan subscriptions se- cured by members of the Phoenix Ro- tary club during the past week made 9 grand total of fully $70.000.
 The meeting was presided over by ". S. Goldsworthy, general freight agent for the Santa Fe. Warren McArthur, George H. Smalley and w. H. Thomp son of the Phoenix National Bank were the speakers.
 MT. McArthur covered fully the plans and the necessity of securing the sig natures to the food cards in next weeks drive.
 The absolute necessity of observing the restrictions for food conservation i as laid down by Herbert Hoover were outlined by MT. Smalley who stated many and ample reasons for the calls to save the food of the country in this i emergency.
 w. H. Thomson, cashier of the PhCe- ! nix National bank, gave out the well come news that Arizona had passed the , minimum figure laid down for her in i Liberty Loan subscriptions. but added ] that Maricopa county was behind in ! her total This county needs, 1000 more subscribers to the loan, he said. l and that number, and more. was what 1 they were going to get, he told the Rotarians. - Phoenix, which bad been put down for sl,037, 900, was s400 600 short of having that amount in Liberty Loan subscriptions. He tempered this news, however. with the announce ment that another subscription of s25,- 900 had been receive. from the Santa Fe, making $50,O00 in all for Arizona ! from that railroad.
 That they Were going after the le- 1 .naining amount Of subscriptions and the number of subscribers needed was the declaration of the speaker who
 promised a hot finish :n the campaign
 wirh only complete victory ;n sight. Reports of the work done by mem-
 bers of the Rotary c;uo throughout the country districts in the drive of last GucSnay and In subsequent dars were made by each chairman. They all de-
 clare1 that tte faimers in tlle nla;r
 are ;.ii fully alive 10 the necessi:y oi
 securing the fu,, amount of ,Ilbef t1
 Loan subscr:'ptions.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 OBJECT ID PLAN
 CENTRAL COUNCIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PETROGRAD, Thursday. Oct. 25.- Russian soldiers on the southern front are petitioning their councils against the plan for a meeting of the central council of soldiers and workmen's deputies in Petrograd on November l.
 Leon Trotzky. president of the executive committee of the Petrograd council of soldiers and workmens delegates, declared the soldiers and workmens organization hitherto had contented itself with a defensive at titude against the provisional gov ernment of planning to leave Petro- grad at a. moment of peril.
 "The soldiers and workmen's depu- ties will not leave" he concluded. They will fight, if necessary to the very death, in Petrograd, the heart of the revolution
 In connection with official reports that the Germans are withdrawing some twenty versts to new lines on the Riga front, General Tcheremish off commander of the armies on the northern front. has reported to the government that the position of the Russian forces is improving. He said they had prevented further advance and had secured the safety of all ways of entrance to Petro- grad As result of the German withdrawal, the provisional govern ment has changed it's views that the capital should be removed to Mos COW immediately and that it will now proceed very slowly with the re- moval program.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
ITALIANS FALL BACK BUT ARE
 FIGHTING HARD
(Continued from Page One)

From Monte Maggiore to the west of Auzza we have withdrawn on our boundary line, in consequence of we had to provide for the evacuation of the Bainsizza plateau
 Ten enemy airplanes were brought down or forced to land by our avia- tors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
GOVERNMENT WORK
 ON SHIPS LAGG|NG
Taepub,ican A. p, Leased WIre]

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 26.- With view to speeding up the governments great steel shipbuilding program, now admittedly about twen- ty ships behind schedule, Rear Admiral Capps, general manager of the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation, tonight called upon every steel shipbuilder on the Atlantic coast to meet in Washington Monday with representatives of the fleet corporation, the department of labor, the American Federation of Labor and the navy department.
 The principal question to be dis cussed is that of labor and an effort will be made to outline some plan to attract men to the ship yards, which need about 100000 more workmen to carry through the work undertaken and projected. Many other questions will be discussed and Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, said he regarded the conference as involving more present possibilities than any other meeting of builders held since the shipping board was created.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
NEARING FOUR
 BILLIONS MAY
 PASS FIVE MARK

tContinued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
Don't Eat Less But Eat Better.

There is no need of anyone going hungry. Americans should eat foods that supply the greatest amount of nu- uiment at the lowest cost. The whole wheat grain is the most perfect food given to man. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole wheat grain prepared in a digest ible form. Every particle of the whole wheat berry is uSed-nothing wasted, noth- ing thrown away. Two or three of these biscuits with milk, sliced peaches or other fruits make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of a few cents. Made in Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
CLOSING DRIVE IN LIBERTY BONDS IS
 TO FEATURE TODAY
Continued from Page One)

the contest. having brought in sub scriptions to the value of s850. The fourth year high school won second place with $500 worth of subscriptions. The winning team was entertained last evening by the losing teams, with a party at the school house. About 200 boys and girls were present.
 Bisbee Baptists Liberal
 The Baptist church of Bisbee at a meeting last Sunday night, by unani- nous vote. decided to invest their building fund. which the members had been collecting for long time, in Liberty bonds. The sum was s2.5O0. It was in the savings bank, drawing the usual interest
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
DRAF TED MEN
 MUST BE WARM

The weather is cold at Camp Fun st6n and the issuing of government clothing is slow to the recruits. That the men called to camp may not suffer from the weather or the unprepared- ness of the government an order has been issued by the war department and sent on by General Leonard Wood, commanding officer at that large camp, telling the men to bring sufficient clothing. The order is as follows: as received yesterday by Colonel Breen:
 Recent instructions from the war department make it imperative that each drafted man going to Camp Fun ston bring two suits Of winter under wear and advisable two changes of all clothing. Please instruct accordingly.
 WOOD. Commanding"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS
TRepubIican PLeased WireI

COPENHAGEN, Oct 26.-The con vention of Austrian socialists now in session has adopted a resolution pro- viding that under no circumstances shall members of the party enter the government. according to Vienna ad- vices. Another resolution demands that Austria be converted into fed- erated state of free and independent nationalities each regulating it's own affairs, agreements on matters of common interest to be reported through federal council
Arizona republican., 1917-10-27
FOR THEM AS LIKES IT
IRepabIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Planked whale steak was served in one of the leading hotels of this city today. It was said to resemble young pig in texture and taste. and many of the hotel guests wno ate it said it was palatible.
 Several hundred pounds of the whale meat were bought for today's menu af- fer the chef had experimented with small quantity several weeks ago and declared that it was possible to pre- larc the meat in a way that would
 please the American palate.