davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
ARIZONA |S SCENE
 IF ZANE CRAY FILM

The Strand has for Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Zane Gray's Riders of the Purple Sage" acclaimed in it's day as a book, the greatest western story ever written, and now comes as photoplay with William Farnum and
 is such a faithful transcript of the successful novel that it is again her olded for distinction, and is unques tionably the best western picture ever made.
 Zane Gray, Virile writer of outdoor men. knows his range theme as no man who has ever attempted to put on paper the life of the COW range and he great silent wastes that breed d race of men not found anywhere else on earth
 Zane Gray came to Arizona for his atmosphere He wrote Riders of the Purple Sage" in the White mountains of this state. and there went William Farnum to take the picture. The gifted Fox star spent several months in the forrest Of the White range and later finished the picture at the Grand Canyon
 Zane Gray wrote Riders of the Pur- pie Sage" around the Norman question which agitated this state at the time the story was laid and the telling may be a bit caustic as regards the prac- tices of this church in the early days. but Gray, who took his theme from actual events. has given to the world his version of the hardships that con fronted the early settler who tried to live against the teachings of the Mormans.
 X James Montgomery Flasg comedy and Pathe News augment the show
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29

your interest, tugs al it until the end; pulls it out and leaves an empty space. While you are read ing this story of Elizabe Cor belts, you do not want to do any thing else. It will hold your atten- uon. never fear, until the last chap ter the last word. But. that's all there is to it. That's all that was intended. no doubt: and to that eH- tent, fl tulfllls it's mission.
 Doran. the publisher. adyertises fl as strong and unconventional. It is unconventional. The strength of il will depend upon a variety Of opinions. It points no moral; un- winds no WorthW hile plot; is woe fully short or description; and .. but, that's enough.-its d cork screw of q story, nevertheless.
 First, Zoe Lenox is idealistic, as a character; not ideal; idealistic impossible. She manages to get Jim Whittaker's company on her private yacht, Helga, and keep him there half way round the world. in a most unlady-like manner. He becomes enamored of her and she Of him: they love and enjoy the fruits of their care for one another; they pledge maria ee. while lost in the Antarctic ocean: she repudiates the pledge in Rio Janeiro; sets him adrift for years, still loving and Nearning for her. Finally, Whit taker settles down to forget her. To, she pops up, makes an impossible suggestion to him and again dis appears. Again, he settles" him self; again, word comes from her; and again, and again.-an infinite number of times, he tries to forget her
 The author ondeavors to have you believe Zoe to be >fraid of marriage. opposed to it. or some thing of the sort; yet. all the while desiring il. Just when Jim had made arrangements for a final settling down" process. Zoe bobs up again; this time to marry. l presume they do marry, for tho au- thor leaves them in Jim'S bachelor quarters, the morning following their meeting the evening following with Jim on the way to the license bureau and the parsons.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO, an r

us how many Of our lives would look in print.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
FEELING FOR SHORTS

When two of the wires of the lighting or starting systems are producing a short circuit an inevitable accompani- ment of the condition is heat. By feel ing carefully along the line the oper- ator can usually detect the presence of a short by the heat that is being gen. aiated
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
MARION REID otRARpoT. wb,

wrote Steve Of the Bar C; Ranch" when she lived on ranch in Colo rado, is now a resident of nearby Phoenix, she and MT. Girardot liy- ing at Piedmont Junction. Mrs. Girardot has another book, about to come out. The Medicine Way of the Pale Face
 Steve of the Bar C.. at it's best, IS only a narrative of well -remem- bered incidents in the life and ex- perience of Mrs. Girardot. The ac- companying story, which, after all, is very much like the accompani- ment of song, devised to hold the entity together. is treated by Mrs Glrdrdot as sort of a convenience to which she hangs. on occasion, an incident that simply has to be hung to somethings
 This is volume that has not any especial appeal to western folks :. to whom most of the "broncho busting stuff is old. It's value lies. it seems to me, solely in preserving In assortment of cowboy episodes that never grow unintcrestins to many tender feet"
 In her forthcoming book, Mrs. Girardot tells mo she has followed the trail of the prairie schooners" over the medicine way Of the pale face, which, she says, was the In dian name for the paths they trod who built this country. If she is successful in revealing" sidelights of pioneer life that arc not com monly known, to us, instead of mar rating 8 series of incidents that many others before her have told in more thrilling style, We shall be both interested and pleased.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
BEST HOLIDAY SELLER. It is not

BEST HOLIDAY SELLER. It is not rnsurprisins that An American Family topped the highest notch as the best selling book for Christ mas This work of Henry Mitchell Webster has been among the best sellers of the United States for quite some time. That it should have stepped into the forefront as holiday gift is q tribute to the book, the author, the publisher and. most of all, to the great American reader
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
They Need
 Good Books!

There IS constant and increasing call from all our hospitals for new reading matter for our wounded. who are coming from overseas in thousands The supply of good books on hand is running low The need of books of light and divertng sort is greater than ever
 Books tonic and mental stimulus They will be a Godsend to these maimed and broken bows of who must spend their days in cots and wheel chairs and whose horizon is the four walls of the hospital.
 Help wounded back to health Say Happy New Year to them at the same time sending them the message of worth while books. You can send the books through the Library War Service of the American Library Association.
 book least-many them them them
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29

THERE'S A STORY in every human life. If every one Of us was an au- thor, and gave sufficient time of his life,-say after the fiftieth year, to a philosophical resume of just those things that, added together made the sum total of his half cen tury of living, verify, what DOT trayal of human realism we would have. Should every one of us pause long enough to analyZe this motive that act and the other omission; then summarize in his own way the influences that led to each. the in- direct and direct causes of every voition of consequence, and the eff feet upon ourselves and upon others of each of them.-behold. what q running of the gamut of the emo tions would result.
 For, our real self. as some of Us know but, alas, too few is seldom. if ever, an open book. You know and I do, that We are prone 10 re- tire within our consciousnesses, on occasion, silently close the door, turn the key and, To, we are ALONE. In those moments of soli- tude, We are face to face with our selves; frequently. We are fright ened at what WE know: too often, we dare not even alone, face our selves. It is then that our motives. the causes and consequences of our acts, as well as the omissions of which we are guilty, all rise up. like white wrapped spectres. to cross examine LIS. As Carlyle says, they "glare-in' upon us, through windows that we never can make opaque. try ever so hard
 What a library, such a line of books would make, Works such as The Way of All Flesh. Pre- distined, The Titan Sister Car rie' and The Genius, suggest to
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29


 FAR AWAY AND LONG AGO, an F. P. Dutton and company publication, by one of my faVorite modern writers, W. II. Hudson. is said to be a charming account of Hudsons wonderful life in South America. II is already in it's fourth edition and bids fair to equal the popular ity of his Green Mansions one of the prettiest stories I have ever read. The ranks of Hudson S readers arc increasing in this coun try, and ] can well understand it. for all who care for sanity and beauty and mellow wisdom this author will appreciate his writings. ABRAHAM CAHAN, author of that wonderful book. The Rise of David Levinsky," sailed to Europe with the newspaper correspondents on the S. s. Orizaba and expects to be present at a number of important functions connected with the peace conference. In his book, The Rise of David Levinsky." a Harper pub lication. he has given the imagin- ary autobiography of q Russian Jewish immigrant. The story opens in the Russian ghetto. Later tn, scene is moved to America, where the hoy is caught in the stream of commercial struggle which carries him from an attic in Division street to Broadway and at last to a fine office on Fifth avenue, till the pen niless peddler becomes the million aire founder of one of the largest industries in the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
ASSOCIATED AMBITIONS,

ASOOOlA GD AM 6t lONS, Tn the hope that out of all there may come one ambition, maybe more.-that will be realized is the idealistic motive that is bringing to light in Phoenix a voluntary organization with unique purpose. MT. A. H. Gibson, a new resident of the city is fathering the plan and it is one that suggests much promise of en- courasement 10 those that have worthy ambitions.
 The strugs of handicapped genius to emerge is a pathetic one and a difficult one. Despair. dis Couragement and di;heartenment too often fell mighty potentialities in the budding. To make encour- agement a cohesive stimulant to accomplishment is noble task. and Mir. Gibson will have the faith ful cooperation of those who are striving 10 rise to the top of the melting pot
 As understand it. gathering of those who feel the spirit of litcra- rUre. art music or achievement of any worth while character, turing them on to attainment. will be held shortly. And, if there are those who would write notable stories, hang their canyasses alongside those of the masters CT thrill the soUl with melody, lacking only the sympathetic friendly. uplifting hand of fellow. I would suggest that they drop q line to MT. Gibson, SO that he may inform them of the place and time of meeting; and l would certainly urge them to an- Swer the roll call when the arrange ments are made known by him. GnoW | shall want to be there my self-to help and he helped 4 note n ?. O. Box 1@20, Phoenix. will suffice
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW wha

WOOLO LINE fO NNOW what your favorite reading is. Nearly every one has a single book. or a single subject, or a single author. in which he is especially interested. With tlo idea of making this de- partmc' Of value and greater in terest it would be enlighteni>s to know your honest opinion of books, subjects and authors. If you have such an opinion. it would be appre- ciated if you would drop me line briefly stating it, and the reasons for it. if you care to go that far.
 pr. Turney. secretary of the Pub lie Library, has mentioned a fact concerning Phoenix readers that is quite unusual l-that fiction readers here are in the minority. Few cities can claim such distinction, and it is d distinction.
 Let me have your views on cur rent literature. as you have found it. Whether they adhere to a spe cial book, favorite subject or a chosen author. 1t would be interest ing to know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08

Rennie J. Kietzman. Hobart; Nos Laszlo,
Gary; Frank G. schmidt. Gary; william
Buchfuehrer. Hobart Ralph Soldering
err, Gary; Fiorian r. Adler, Crown Points
Charles Harbsrt Chnard, Gary; Elmer
Beyos Baliantyne Hobart: Fred Adolph
Kuehl. Crown Point; Dale BunnelL
Aetna; George Schmidt. Hobart; Herbert
7. Ehrssm. Dyer; Charles Phillips.
Crown Point. Joe Stem. Crown Point /:
John Hol-on Brown. Shelby. Rudolph
Mikuta. Grown Point. William Greiner.
Crown Point Loren Berry. Crown Point :;
Hale Paul Weaver, Lowell; George Jacob
Hayden. Lowell. Noah Lahore. Shelby
Elmer william Hurst. Shelby; Charles
Clifford Whicker shelby; Ross Earl
Cable Lowell Charles Joseph Gard.
Crown Point Matthias n Klein, Cedar
Lake. William Raymond Batterman. c.
Point Raymond Spindler Cedar Lake;
Neil Smith Lowell: Joseph N. Gerlech.
jr: S.. John: Frank j. Sch lesser. O..
Point; Peter GeiSen. Crown Point: Viii
liam c. II HOMER. Crown Point Edwin
Larson. Miller
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
FAIRBANKS
FUNERAL IS
IMPRESSIVE
Indiana's Great Statesman
Buried at Capital il Semi
Military Manner.
TINES BrREAf

A. : ATH CArIrAT
INDGANAPoL1s Ind. June s-It was
an Impressive spectacle that formed
the last official pabi'o rites for Ghafle-
Warren Fairbanks. former sice-presi-
dent az the United Sfates when lis
hody lay i'm state beneath the capitol
dome yesterday Thousands upon thou
sands Of persons. of all walks 81 life.
passed by the bier If the great Hoosier
statesman to pay him the last homage.
I}p 1cai % MS appeal 10 the people
or indiana was tho cosmopolitan char
aeter Of the pig crowd Long before
ne doors 20 the statohoHse were opened
me cFo"Gs oesan 20 come and literally
tno4San9s "eF" standing on the south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
BUICK POLICY
It PAYS

The policy behind all Buick sdver-
t'=irg is to tell the simple truth about
Buick cars saws John Schmes ser.
agent for the Buick for this locality.
There are so many hundreds Of
thousands 81 peopie in the world who
need exactly the product the Buick
has to qre- them thai if We can ger
the truth about Buick cars properly
herore them. our manufacturing facjl-
irtes VIII never get enough to supply
rhe demand And as every Buick deal
er knows. this Is the condition that
has existed at the Buick factory for a
good many years back.
L would be hopeless 70 tell all the
good points Of Buick cars in one ad-
v.rtisement or IN several dozen adver-
tiserents There is the Buick Valve
in-Htad principle or design 20 be Gov
e-sd. There is each individual unit
81 the Buick chassis TO be described
s7d explained. There is the mammoth
Buick factory. with It's numberless de-
rartments and its acres of Aoor space
- De tt d about There IS the vast net
work OF the Buick service system.
starting with the building q the parts
and going down through the branch
and distributor organizations and wind
ing Up with the individual dealers
There are the actual experiences OF
Buck owners N all parts Of the world.
each forming q definite reason for bet
ter acquaintance with the Buick pro-
duct And there are dozens OF other
paints thai must BE covered IL the pub
Ic - to know the truth about Buick
cars"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
LAKE CO. DRAFT
NAMES GIVEN OUT.
Grown Point Board Notifies
Young Men of the
New Call.

ESPECIAL To TIE TINES
CROWN POINT. IND June s-The
last June registered At the local board in
Crown Point on Wednesday. Tune 5th:
John Baron. New Chicago; Tom Bar
tos. Crown Point: Edgar c. Steven.
Lowell; Edw. T. Krieter. Crown Point:
Floyd Wager. Hobart; Richard H. DYE.
Crown Point; Edward \. Austgen. ce-
dsr Lake; Matthias Kuhn, Schererville;
Geo. J. waltz. Crown Point: Emil Val
Mullis. Lowell; Chas. f. Tanner. Crown
Point; Tony Held. Dyer: Frank J. Mil
Ter. Grinith; Henry J Phehg. Griffith:
Peter GruEel Griffith; Louis w. kran-
er. Hobart; Glenn Z. Wall Hobart:
James Paranos. Palmer; Leonard j.
HERMAN. Dyer; Joseph Lump. Crown
Point: Herman Schlebohm. Hobart: John
Stastke. Aetna Jack WARRIOR. Aetna:
Sanford T.. bailey Miller. Ira cole East
Gary. Camute Flodquist Hobart; Arthur
T. Crisman. East Gary. Ray Luke. Ho-
bart; Harry r. Brandt. Beecher. Ill.
George Pierce. Hobart William Wolford.
Lowell Walter Hough. Hebron: Henry
Harris. Hebron; Moody v Louks. Ho-
bart: Truman ". Klein. Lowell, Frank
= Graf Hobart. Raymond FreburS Ho-
bart: Pietro Mszzapelle, Palmer. Clar.
l.. Meyers Miller. Cnas Thorne. Fast
Gary: Bernard Jno. Miller. Crown Point.
Bernhard ". Hitzerann. Beecher III.
Godfrey Allen Miller: William Herman
KohIScheen. Beecher III Glenn Ellis.
Crown Point. Abe Ciostonelsky Hobart:
Herman Upton. Hobart: Herbert Joseph
Miller. Crown Point: Melvin z. Wooton,
Miller. George Randolph. Crown Point;
James Brady. Crown Point: Jake Rich
ard GrITithS Miller; Andrew Hesko,
Gary: Frank WiShman. Hobart; Joseph
Rascher. k1aasEille; Walter George
Koupal. Crown Point; Jacob Thielen,
Grown Point. William Sauer. Beecher.
Ill: Bernard r. Duncan. Crown Point,
william Pettibone. Crown Point; Mich
seI Miller. jr.. Shelby, Joseph Kors,
crown Point: Lynn Miksch. Crown
Point: Harry F Rixeman. Cedar Lake.
Leslie Schurr. Crown FONT. Samuel
Newport Newton. Lowell. John Good
ness. Lowell: Wilber Dulin. Lowell: Gay
Mover. shelby: John A. Corner Lowell.
ole Hansen. Miller: Norm Arthur T.
Cole. Shelbr. Henry Roy AhlRrin. Sch
neider: Henry Patrick DowHer jr
Crown Point, william F. Black. Hebron:
Carl Edward LaRdstrom. Shelby; Orvnl
Phillip bridegroom. Lowell George
Conianos. Grown Point: William kar-
natz Crown Point, John Peter Gran.
Dyer; Leo Frank Pio Hobart: George
AIlgood Crown Point; Robert F. Zander.
Hobart. Francis Dennis Mccormick Ho-
bart: Henry Freeman Ihter. Lowell:
Paul Witt. Hobart Robert Nelson Moi
fot Gary; Clarence John Schafer. Scher-
er&iile: Emory Alfred Baker, Crown
Point; Don Eugene Turner Hebron.
Geolee Mitch. crown Point, Leo Phillip
Hack Crown Point. Elliot Edmund
Hough Palmer, Joseph Alfred Little
Lowell: William "a bert Sissou Lowell;
Ross HOLSTER. Hobart: Robert Arthur
Worthington. Hobart: Burt Grant
Thompson. Hobart, Steve Ladotich,
Crown Point: Dominic Bivaret. Griffith:
Arnold Valentine Bixeman. Cedar Lake;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08

Dance At Spring HUI Grove. We'd
resdsy evening. June lo,h Good
music. SIS
Rev. H. h. Rickert. who is taking a
post graduate course at the Univ erstty
Of Chicago. VIII occupy the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church on sunday a.
both morning and venins services The
congregation have extended call to
Rev Edward W. Hale. Of Broadhead.
WIS. who had charge OF the services
~ the Presby terrain church las. SdndaN
Rev. Hale has accepted the call aud
will move to Crown Point as soon as
~ can be released from his present
pastorate Rev Hale i the son Of DR.
Hale. the synodical superintendent
Pamphlets on the European war,
rDhl4shed by the United states com
rn.ttee on public information are 70 he
found at the public library.
America snd Allied Ideals,
American Interest in tine Popular
Government Abroad.
American Loyalty
American Loyalty printed in Ger
MANI.
The Battle Line of Democracy ~
Prose and Poetry Or the World War.
Conquest and Ku1tlr Aims OF the
Germans in Their own Words.
First Session 81 The Wa Coustess.
German Mnitarisn and It's German
Cutics German Treatment Of Conquer
- Territory.
The German War Code.
German war Practices.
The Government Of Germany.
The Great war for Spectator and
ra-tIc pant.
How the War Came to America
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
DEMOCRATS
To GET BIC
SURPRISE
TINES BUREAU

~ STATE CAFTrAL
INDTANAP0LIS. IND June s-Tndi-
ans Republicans have surprise in store
for the Democrats, who are planning to
base the campaign this fall on the old.
familiar Stand BEHIND the President"
CRY Of battle. The Democrats. IL is e.
ready known. intend that wherever =
Dice * raised in criticism against the
conduct Of the war BY the opposition.
that wherever word Is said about the
many inadequacies or the work OF vari-
Gus deps rtments. as has been brought
IN light by congressional and other in
quiry. there VIII Immediately be an
answering cry % traitor"
Because of this there has been secret
preparation by the Republicans for just
that sort of a campaign aud somebody
- going to he fooled severely II such A
campaign is attempted There is no
need for the msrshsling Of other facts
thsn those that are lying about on every
hand to answer that sort OF q campa ign
IN Indiana, Republican leaders here are
confident All they viii do when the
cry 10 support the President is raised.
will be 20 point 20 the wonderful work
that has been done in Indiana. under
Republican administration. to win the
war
The quick msrshaling Of all the war
time forces of the state by Governor
Goodrich is known 10 all The splendid
work OF the various departments of the
state council Of defense already is
known to the people Of the state In
diana has but few spots within her
borders now that do nor hold persons.
who are sacrificing all that Is needful
at this time 10 do their part to win the
war. and this statement could not be
made of all states. id IS known The
state has subscribed TO he Red Cross as
ahnndantly as her sister states and has
eXcslled some Of the closer ones. Lib
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
REVIVAL ENDS
TOMORROW EVE

The revival meetings in progress al
the First Christian church will end to-
morrow and Rev. c. J. Sharp. the pas
tor has planned to make II the biggest
day Of all Evangelist will preach his
last sermon tomorrow evening
There have been hundred and thir-
fy-f7Ne editions 70 the congregeti ton
e date which met the expectations Of
the pastor who soueht 20 attain 3 ten
per cent increase. II il expected that
tomorrow services will bring the to-
tai 10 more than $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08

erty loan sales in Indiana have made a
record Of which any Hoosier can he
proud And then there is the long rec
ord OF actual military supremacy. which
Indiana now holds. She has been first
in the number or recruits for the regu-
lar service branches among all the
states Her draft men have not hung
back. The record Of officers. who form
erly were Indianians already has made
history in This war The state has
furnished one artillery regiment that
was among The first 10000 troops 10
cross the ocean for France In educa-
,ional. phiiauthropic, and individual pa
triotism Indiana has exceIled If they
begin 70 CRY stand behind The Presi-
dent" somebody * going to ask What
have We been DOING"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
DESIRE RECRUITS
FOR Y. NJ. G.. A. WORK

An appeal TO talented men above
draft age was madr last night at the
Gary s. NJ G. A. - ~ workers. in
Guiding one who served n France.
Married men are paid sufficient salary
to support their families a. home Men
are wanted who can entertain, direct
athletics. teach boxing. or any OF the
other things that the Y NJ G A does
In France Men with executive ability.
expert accountants. and even men who
eap operate and repair automobiles arc
desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08

Tie NaMon in Arm4.
me RUSSIAN system
The stor. If the Great War
War Fn,vcfonAd.s
A Wa for Peace
The Va. Nessara ana Face Rebfrd
IT.
James Bsrre 81 l,,tcaeo snant Friday.
In Crown poirt HA came down ~ on
lust in tho pnrdu. r,sf,ip~ Dats,b
mani ana ut1l NJ ~ ~ 49, ,,o~ -
co e-or, 49, ,oat t.ars - os