davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
HOLy JUMPERS DANCE AND VISIT
 BIT STILL DEFY THE GOVERNMENT
Wives and Children of Thir- ty-Seven Under Arrest
 Bring Baskets of Food to
 Jail and Stay All Day

Few of the Russian Molokans com posing the two colonies near Glendale were at their homes yesterday. Those who were not confined in the Mari copa county jail at Phoenix were hanging to the oars outside, gathered in the corridors of the jail offices or congregated in the vicinity
 1t was a busy Sunday in the Vicin- ity of the county jail and was a most popular place. a large number of curiosity seekers thronging the jail building and swelling the crowd of oddly garbed men, women and chil- dren from the colony of religious fanatics who have resisted the order of the government to register
 Also the rest was broken" of some of the highbinders. bootleggers and murderers already confined in the county jail when the strange consign- ment of thirty-seven Molokans was thrust into their quarters. So dis[ @Usted are they with the Stiff-legged religious dances and the H-yi-ing of the fanatics in their periodical mani festations that. according to one dep uty sheriff, they are ready to plead Suilty to anything" in order to get d little rest and quiet,
 SlIllIdf Ip lItS UdUClnS dllu SiuSIlS with which they entered the jail late Saturday afternoon. the Molokans who have declared that in a mani festGtion they were told not to sign their names to the government reg ister. staged another one at a late hour that night. It was interesting at first to the regular habitues of the jail some of whom Joined in the dane ing. But when ah hour had passed and still the Holy Jumpers" were yelling and hopping, there were cries If Cut it out and Give us a rest
 Twice during Sunday the imprisoned Nolokans indulged in their dance of religion accompanied by the typical Russian cries. but for the greater part of the day they were engaged in con- yersation through the bars. With the wives and children of the thirty seven young men and with other elder men from the two colonies.
 Everyone of the men imprisoned has wife and family. according to one of the Molokans who WIS at the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
LAST R|TESF0R
 JOHN BELL WILL
 BE HELD TO-DAY

The funeral of John Bell who was shot and killed by A. R. Beasley near Chandler on Saturday morning, will be held at Mesa this morning at II o'clock The pall-bearers will be Charles Cox, Fred Weldon, Roy Mar tin, George Trowbridge of this city and Mir. Bailey of Mesa, comrades of the dead man in Company, Thirty fourth infantry, in service in the Philippines during the Spanish Amer ican war.
 Charlie Cox. speaking last night of Bell, said that he was one of the and enc of the finest gentlemen he had ever met. He had never before been so shocked as to learn of the manner of Bells death. Bell enlisted as private was made corporal and was promoted to be duty sergeant, serving the greater part of the time on detached duty.
 Bell enlisted here and of the thirty seight men from this vicinity who joined the regiment, only five could be located yesterday by Mir. Cox. Any others who may be in the valley are requested to attend the funeral today.
 After the return of the regiment to the United States, Bell settled in the northern part of the country. Some two years ago he set out to find a homestead under or near one of the government reclamation projects. He visited many of them, but he found none so suitable for his purposes as that of the Salt River valley. He took up a homestead near Higley. where his widow and four small chil- dren reside.
 The coroner's inquest held at Mesa on Saturday afternoon is said to have disclosed the fact that Bell had been shot in the back of the head by Beas- ley. who claimed when he surrendered himself that the shooting was in self defaDSfa
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
F or Stopping By Side of His Own
 Car 3 Is Arrested

Because he drove his automobile aIonqside and ahead of street car receiving and discharging passen- cers at an intersection, Samuel H. Mitchell was arrested yesterday by Policeman Duncan. He was noti- fled to appear in police court this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All of which has greatly humiliated MT. Mitchell.
 To the uninitiated it is pertinent to remark that Samuel H. Mitchell is superintendent and general man. aoer of the Phoenix Street Railway company. He is the only visible representative of the ownership ot the street cars that traverse certain streets of Phoenix during each day and far into the night. The hunnili- ation of Mir. Mitchell is occasloned by the fact that it was one of his o,<h street cars that got him into trouble and has forever branded him as man with a police record" Never can he stand before any tribu pal and say that he has been arbested.
 Of course the crime alleged to have been committed by Mir. Nit cheIl is barGly likely to land him in the ~ef1 1entiary. Malefactors of great wealth seldom Ianguish inside prison walls. But, if convicted, he is likely to feel the hand of the law in the form of heavy fine, prob ably not less than S5, which may be remitted because of his previous unsuIied record and out of consid- eraton for the family dependent upon him.
 In order that there will be no miscarriage of justice, all roads Ieadinq out of Phoenix will be care fully guarded until Mr. Mitchell makes his appearance in court this afternoon and ln one way or an ether purqes himself of the crime of which he is accused.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
At Riverside Park

Yesterdays crowd at Riverside park was record breaker for this season Except for the enormous attendance on
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
MAN'S LEG BROKEN
 WHEN TRUCK ROLLS
 DOWN EMbANKMENT

Blinded by the bright headlights of an approaching motor car. Blaine Jackson, driving d truck for the Pa cific Creamery company at 10 o'clock last night. was unable to keep the truck on the narrow "fill' at the south end of the Center street bridge, the heavy car sliding down the east side of the twenty foot embankment, turning over twice and finally landing upside down at the bottom of the ditch.
 D. H. Jackson. father of the young man, who was a passenger with his son, received a fracture of the right leg just below the knee. Blaine, the son, who is 20 years of age, was con siderably bruised.
 Shortly after the accident, George Elliot Miller. a dairyman, approached from the south driving another motor truck, and carried the two injured men into the city and to the Adams Hotel drug store. where Dr. E. Payne Palmer was called. The father and son then were taken to the Sisters hospital, where later it was reported that both were certain of early re- covery
 The Pacific Creamery company truck. with the Jacksons, father and son. had been making the rounds of the Southside last evening collect ing milk from the farms. When on the way to the city and about half mile south of the bridge the lights of the truck were eXtinguished for some unknown cause and could not be relighted. The driver was then feeling his way" into the city when the SOuth fill of the bridge which for some time has been a spot call ing for careful driving was reached
 To make matters worse. q car from the north with bright headlights blinded the driver of the truck. In Blaine Jacksons efforts to right the truck from the side of the fill to the bridge he killed" the engine and was then helpless, the ear rolling over and over to the bottom
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

pit and the weird whistle in the music still puts over the railroad song. be it raStime or descriptive. There is joy in a journey. d thrill in travel by rail
 Perhaps the ushers at your theaters are girls and it is likely that they are pretty girls, too. Why not overdress them in nice fresh overalls and engin- eers' caps? These different costumes can be obtained easily at any depart ment store and should be full enough so that the girls may save time by slip ping them on over their dresses Red railroad lanterns might he carried by the girls at night instead of hand flashes, such as are used to help guide the patrons to seats in q darkened theater
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Protect Your Dauqhters"

Starting today at the Arizona thea ter for q run of four days is the most sensational drama of today, Protect Your Daughters" District Attorney Swan of New York says that the mothers can do more to stop the evil than the entire police force of New York. Recent investigation showed that there are over 300000 women in this country that are earning their living by the sale of their bodies, and that there are over 500, 900 men and women who are directly connected with this traffic. It is a known fact that hundreds of young. innocent girls drop out of sight and are never seen or heard from again. Many shrewd methods are employed by these white slavers in trapping their victims It has been disclosed that these men have actually sold young girls into slavery for $1 per pound and up, according to the weight of the victim and her appearance.
 This picture exposes the various methods used by these men and points out the fact that the mother is the natural teacher of the child. No mother should allow her daughter and son to pick up their knowledge from the streets. In addition to this pie
 ture there will also be shown d two reel Charlie Chaplin. the funniest comedian on earth. This double at
 traction will be shown twice nightly. 7:30 and o'clock. No one is barred
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Weston Show at Coliseum

Tonight will mark an epoch of the Al $. Weston musical comedy com pany at the Coliseum theater So great has been the success of this company that it is now in it's third r'onth-first opening at the Empress theater, then moving to the Arizona, and now opening at the Coliseum. The entire company opens tonight with the same show that was such Q hit last night at the Arizona. and will continue on till Wednesday night. The policy of the Coliseum will not be changed. and the new shows will open on Monday and Thursday as before Chorus girls contest night will be repeated, and also the surprise night will take place on Tuesday night and there will be useful articles given away on that night, donated by. the leading mer- chants of Phoenix. The Weston show without doubt has the best organiza- ton of singing artists seen in musi- cal comedy company in Phoenix for some time. Each and every principal is a finished performer which makes the success Of the company Hotel de Quiet is the new offering and the situations are exceedingly funny. James (Cohn) Dooley and Jimmie (Bubbles) Rose, in their respective characters. have the audience in an uproar from their first appearance till the close of the performance If you want real hearty laugh. don't fail to see the hypnoti,ing scene. as it is one continuous scream Also the burlesque with the quartette on The Old Oaken Bucket" and it shows that Messrs. Uline. Rose Dooley and Hunt
 re not slow when it comes to har- rnony. The musical numbers are well sa ected and the Get the Habit chorus is as popular, as the first day they graced stage in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Helen KoImos at Plaza


 Many are the stdnts gotten up by theater managers in attracting the crowds to The Railroad Raiders" the remarkable film in which Helen Holmes will appear at the Plaza on Tuesday.
 Probably no other series of picture spectacles offers the opportunities for ballyhoo as do those in which Helen Holmes is starred. Serials and series have come and gone, but every sue ceeding railroad story featuring this daring darling of the rails is more pop ular than the one preceding. And this is not altogether due to the fact that each new Holmes picture is more thrill ing than any that have gone before.
 Do you remember back in the home town when you lived in the little white house on the side of the hill? Can't you recall how every noon right at pie time you heard the whistle of the down express as it came around the bend in the valley below? And how you left your pie to rush to the window and watch the train thunder by the railroad station?
 It was sight always new. The an ticipation created by the sound of the whistle made you rush to the window. It was the ballyhoo. When you grew up you made the railroad station your hangout after supper until after the local rattled off into the distance. The clang of the locomotive bell at the crossing a quarter of a mile away was the ballyhoo-anticipat
 And you've never grown up Neither have we
 The clang of an engine bell is still a good ballyhoo. Get the idea? The swish of the sandpaper in the orchestra
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

in white, and every man had a full beard
 A night and day in jail in not pleasant surroundings and in com pany with twenty seven others, most of whom were decidedly uncongenial has not caused the Molokans to change their determination in the least According to the statement of one of them yesterday, they will re sist to the last.
 One Russian. who is not q mem per of the colonists near Glendale, de clared yesterday that some of the men in the jail are more than 31 years of age and that their voluntary presence there is because they wish to become martyrs.
 John H. Langston, assistant United States attorney. who. by direction from Washington, has caused the ar rest of the Molokans, was in Globe yesterday and was not reached for any statement as to his next move in regard to the Holy Jumpers who are defving the government. It is supposed. however, that the thirty seven will be held for formal trial in the United States court.
 There was no sorrow expressed by the men and women from the Glendale colonists who visited the jail yester day. There was no weeping, On the contrary they were smiling lot and seemed to take it as q joke. Th@ women secured ladders b. which they were able to get close tp the barred windows and talk intimately with their husbands inside,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

Associated Charities Day it exceeded any day so far The new picture ser vice brought out a large number Of pleased patrons last night who enjoyed one of the most entertaining screen performances witnessed in Phoenix for some time. Baby Marie Osborne, the youthful film star has many ardent admirers in this city, and evidently most of them were there. She was seen in Sunshine anG Gold, Pathe five-part feature, which will be re- peated tonight.
 Last night the big pool received very careful scrubbing, and today will be a good time for the kiddies and those who do not care for the deeper water. After this the pool will be cleaned every Sunday and Thursday nights, which will cause the water to be low the following day, hence Monday and Friday. the latter being Mothers Day. are expected to prove very popular with the younger swimmers. Every effort will be made to have the big Riverside pool absolutely pure and healthful at all times, and to accomplish this the management is sacrificing two days out of each week, but it is believed the patrons will appreciate the added pro- vision for their comfort and enjoyment. There will be about five feet of water in the pool by evening today.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11
Henry WaIthaI at the Hip

Henry Walthal. the original Little Colonel in "The Birth of a Nation" and recognized as one, if not the most, subtle of screen actors. is finishing a two days engagement at the Hip this date in a picture that has so many good points it is hard to pick one for featuring. It is called Lit tie Shoes The story deals with q little girl in the prologue. who takes off her shoes and gives them to q shivering urchn of the street. This boy becomes d power in the land when he grows to manhood, and across his path comes this girl, now grown to womanhood and in sore distress and trouble. The gift of the shoes is brought back to the man, and how he repays that old debt is the pith of this best story Walthal has done since "The Birth of a Nation. The Weekly News reel is filled with plenty to interest young and old.
 Tomorrow Viola Dana. dainty star. is announced for the first great Me tro super picture in Gods Law and Mans This is polarization of the story in novel form, "A Wife by Purchase"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-11

iail yesterday. Some of them have large families. too. and all were at the jail early, loaded down with bas- kets of food and bundles of clothing
 Men and women alike were dressed
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
@ene gargsr.

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Srei Suge getp1brt rat, gu @rhe unO
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6te on Iir gef!eaten sSrager ri4H 5u'
FrietenItenenS beantrrorten fonIiter,
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tpieipn.
Gieienioen, bic geItern nod lire
9iirGerpopicce erbielter tuaren:
llngarn: Sobn gineG, Reter Serer.
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ton gfoGirger. isrnrf g}atbes, gt;.
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Guiien: Morris gIoiIonI, Gen
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Gnb,re RotionnIit ten. Sohn IRE.
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Mi6oa Waters, Gnglanb; Ratban
proper, 2fuftraIisr; patrid Z. @aIib,
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Gdnef,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

0sri9iebsnen Counties ben Mefersns
oum 9orfdlas ben Giimni5etteIn
beiiigen folen. Der @tnntsietretdr
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Der 5rduenitimmre9ts gorI9Iag
ipirb auf sinem fepardten Stimm3ets
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ten Minute 5uriidgebolten ipetben,
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tag mar Der lebts Gag, on pel4em
unter benz gsleBe bas 8ruden res
Stimmasttels angeorbnst peotn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
giebenrtnbsipaa5is 9erios
men
Rarnen ncbe &s1epbiIe Sfla., In
folJe einer 8us.aatoit-opbe
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Z EuIfa 9fla.. 2s. September.
etm Sreitag 9lbeno fouii.r rte bel
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berpug, wobel picIe 9erioren getoo'
let urio eine 9lmabI rerlest hqlioen
Sic meiIten ser Gooten iollen gieger
liein.
GeIIenrille, Sfla., %. Cert
Hi.s ben 9riiIame-n bcs 8rqes Der
81. Qouis & San cSrcneisco @ahu,
melter ON fSreitdg sIbeno cine Metle
iiiemeItIi5 ocn bier nit etne:n lccren
xruppentus ,uinmmeuitieB, prroeu
be 9eiden ocn II gseeern, Z @ciben
in.o 8 SSnhinnein entferrt. Sie
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berleet gs heiBt, SaB Der Setter 6eS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

fSeitengeleife fabren ionen I'm Den
3rlppen5ug paiinen 81 LoiierL .butte
nber bic citation rerIaieH ebe &c ben
Befebl erhnlten botte.
q uffif4er 3erf0rer in b ie
2uft seftosen.
ct. getersburG %. Sept.
Der ruTTiI6e .3erit0rer .O4Otnit- 1T
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Der .O3otnit" mar Elm 3erltOrer
bon 615 sonnsn uno nurbe i'm Sabre
1905 sebaut. @r tpar nit 5pei At
5Dlligen @ef6iBen unb feds Ss9ss
pfiinbern urmtrt. Die normule Be-
iasung beItdn6 aus SO Nunn.
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%. sept. - Die brttiI9e Ydrte so
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bon ben Ser. Staaten am, 1T in Der
RG6e Der Qlgoa Bai sei4eitsrt, 0t.
8eiuBung purbe gersttet.
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8erIenten beg amerituniIhen SGnners
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
Discount SRilner
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
e SdJuuppoudp Go. Iein.

"a, ia, t9 fas' Sis, retne GERM,
Die 3eit, bic liegt noG gar mid fern,
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2lls big beenbigt hie 9ournee.
sd tperb's - sic bamm tppbI ntfht
bergegen
gis morgen frieb mir ietperlegen
guntt @6t ubr JuFf3en murgen frie5
Grparf i5 uf 'sn gabniteig Sic.
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0a tpirtt' mer nit 'en 9aT6entu6 -
sic DOM Yerrprg, i'd bon 8oub6,
9er n d mint, tns bebeioet Ree!'
ga, Der @ebonte mar MID IdIedt-
glei1 Q'n1bs legt' olIes id 5ereht,
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Gag probber g S6nuppbu4 Rur'
mer glein.
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III ZEN gerrpng guntt 9thbe 8Gr5etl.
SEPT btmmeIi's, I'M id Tu9e, Iu9e
ssyn ollen DoThen nd9 bem Dude.
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ZEN
6ott' g9ummer gh,ine liegen lnffen!--
Der qua fu6r ob. . SeelenaudI!
9enr tpeenen burft i'd mid ANAL;
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Wpuit mer feline TbrGueu ntiht! -.
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Sdnb.
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sSuliebbo aus Qmertgu.
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6at Re bereits ben pterben Wadun;
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bungf. -
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Nt meinen bieFftsn Snb eetpetbt,
Sebt fted' i'd 3 Shnuppbu4 gains
mer Retn
q1ur mod on bCbea Soften stn.