davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
"TESS" PICTURE
 BOOKED FOR HIP

There is little doubt but what Mary Pickford without Tess of the Storm Country would have become famous, hut there is no denying that the won derful heart story of this little dis pissed child of the "squatter" settle ment as played by Americas sweet heart did much to establish her as one of the greatest of screen stars. "Tess" as created by George Miller White was such a, lovable little mite and she tried so hard to shield the guilty daughter of the minister who let the whole village believe that her own illigitimate child belonged to Tess who had cared for it until Tess" brought it dying to it's grandfather to be baptised and when he refused the guilty daughter had to cry out and tell the congregation that the child was hers and not that Of Tess. Mary Pickford sent thousands out of theaters all over the world with their heart strings tuggiEg. Little Tess lived in the minds Cf thousands upon thousands of picture lovers.
 These thousands have asked over and over again what ever became of Tess?" And now Grace Miller White has brought back her dear little character child, the delightful Tess in a new story. "The Secret of the Storm Country" with Norma Tal- madge as the waif.
 It deals with the Tess who is grow ing to womanhood and growing moro beautiful and more lovable every day. She falls in love with a man who's ambitious mother has a wealthy mar riage arranged for him.
 He is weak and afraid to tell the mater of his love for the child of the convict and Tess in her ignor- ance consents to a so-called secret marriage. and when the man is forced
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
LUST OF AGES"
 COMING AGAIN

Lillian Walker, the darling of the screen. who has created an envi- able reputation in the photoplay field, comes to the Columbia theater, for two days. beginning Friday next, in the extraordinary dramatic production, "The Lust of the Ages" a soul grip ping story of the wreck and havoc wrought by the desire on the part of man to accumulate excessive wealth.
 "The Lust of the Ages was written by the popular playwright, Aaron Hoffman, and the gradual unfoldment of his story has been visualized with effects and stage settings never be- fore attempted in motion pictures. The producers of "The Lust of the Ages" have set a new high water mark in photoplaS achievement.
 Miss Walker is credited in this pro- duction with having eXcelled herself and gives delineation of three sep arate characters in the story. When this picture was first pre- sented in Phoenix, many people were
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

ELKS-Sunday matinee and night, Redmond company in Loves Right of Way" Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee, "The Flame" We'd nesday matinee and night, Thursday night and Friday night, Redmond company in "The Bishops Carriage; Saturday and Sunday, "ln Old Ken lucky.
 HIP-sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Norma Talmage in "The Secret of The Storm Country" with News Week Iy added. Wednesday and Thursday. Franklyn Farnum in "The Scarlet Car," with o. Henry's "Law and Order,' and Screens news; Friday and Saturday, Monroe Salisbury in The Savage" and comedy added.
 COlUM8lA-Sunday and Monday. Ship of Doom" with Keystone Rom sdy and Sauce of the Goose" com sdy; Tuesday and Wednesday, last .psode to the Fighting Trail" Will liam Desmond in he Sudden Gen !leman" and an "Officer's Mess" com sdy; Thursday, Billie B Ike in "Pee- gie"; Friday and Saturday, Lillian Walker in "Thc Lust of the Ages" md Mutt and Jeff comedy.
 LAMARA-Sunday and Monday, Viola Dana m Metros The Winding Trail" with William s. Hart in "The Last Card" and Sidney Drew in a domestic comedy; Tuesday and We'd rite Clark in "Bab's Burglar" with Burton Holmes traveIoeue as an ad- led attraction; Friday snd Saturday Paramount presents Sessue Hayrkaws In "The Call of the East" with the Paramount photograph and Bray car loon.
 AUDlTORlUM-Th matinee and evening, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

little child and appeal to band of outlaws for relief.
 Arriving at the bandit camp she re- pulses one of the gang, who im- mediately sees through her disguise and informs the leader. who takes her to his imprisoned wife who is known as the sin woman imprisoned because of her deceiving him. But the Wanderer learns that the same man, for whom she seeks, is re- sponsible for dragging the name of the bandits wife in the dust, and promises to grant him the prior claim if she succeeds in <ocating her man. She is released. From this point the story is rapidly woven into a series of remarkable adventures cul- minating in a climax that is entirely unexpected, but which adds materially to the general excellence of the pro- ductcion.
 William s. Hart is again on hand, appearing in one of his characteristic western delineations. This time it is "The Last Card" and it is said to give Hart ample opportunity for the display of his well known ability. The Sidney Drew comedy will aug ment the entire bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

pleasing one, and should go over big.
 For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, one of the most popular stars that ever graced a screen will be on hand when Marguerite Clark will fill an engagement in what has been termed the most adorable role of her career the role of 'Bab' in Mary Roberts Rineharts famous sub deb' stories. This installment is "Babs Burglar" directed by the same producer re- sponsble for the "Bab's Diary" sue cess. The Burton Holmes travel pie lures will return on these days.
 Then on Friday and Saturday the gifted Japanese actor Sessue Hayaka- wa, will be on hand for the first time in several weeks, appearing in his latest production, "The Call of
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
ROMANTIC STORY
 TO BE AT LAMARA

A story of the dangers and the spell of the desert combined with a plot that is intensely human in its appeal. is a general summing up of The Winding Tra1l'' featuring the talented Viola Dana, in Metros offer
 Ing which will be the attraction at the Lamara for today and tomorrow. Viola Dana is one of the youngest stars in the silent drama, but her Juccess has been steady and she has already a great many splendid pro- 2uctions to her credit. In the pres ,nt offering she appears in a multi sided role. In the opening scenes she Is seen as a premier danseuse-one If the shining lights on Broadway. during the period of 1870. At the height of her career she receives news of her sisters disgrace and death. Vowing vengeance on the man responsible, we next find her on her way west, having joined a party who Is travelling across the then vast waste by caravan. At a particularly desolate spot the water supply has become exhausted, and remembering her abil- lty as an entertainer, the little star iolunteers to disguise herself as a
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
IN OLD KENTUCKY
 FOR END OF WEEK

The history of the American stage does not record a more enduring success than that achieved by Tn Old Kentucky which will be seen at the Elks' theater on Saturday and Sunday, February 2-3. NotWithstand- ing it's marvellous career of many years, it goes on del.ghting thousands, as strong in popular esteem as in the first year of it's existence. From Maine to California, from British Columbia to MeXco, from the Brit ish Isles. from France and Germany and even from far-off Australia come resounding echoes of it's enduring pop Glarity. In everys city its annual visit is lookew for with pleasurable anti cipation. It is beyond question, the only purely American play of our play of our time that will endure. It is the sweetest and prettiest story of American life ever written for the stage. It is as pure, clean and whole some as the clear crystal spring water which trinkles down the rugged sides of the Kentucky mountains to give life and vigor to the beautiful blue
 grass region below, where the stir ring scenes of the play are laid. The play does not depend for considera- tlon upon it's great pictorial scenes, nor upon it's many ingenious scenic devices. The incidents and strong climax are led up to gradually and logically, and are a part of the story. Pure sentiment. valorous deeds, TO- nance, humor splendid clean-cut com edy are combined with keen dramatic instinct The characters are drawn with skill and are types which will ixN r1, Ia faithful drawing of those characters of our own country and of our own time. and the faithful portrayal of a phase of American life hitherto neglected by the dramatist that have made Tn old Kentucky" the greatest popular success of this generation and that is why it will go on for
 ever deHghting thousands.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

realized to the fullest extent. The scene showing a hurricane sweeping the green jungle is, one of the most realistic and thrilling set tings ever devised. The incidental music is worthy of special mention, being rendered by a band of Cubans, imported by MT. Fully especially for The Flame" Not only will the massive production be brought here, but superb company will be sent, including in the principal parts such we'll known favorites as Martha Me Graw, June Hawthorne, James Seeley, Godfrey Mathews. Louis Ancker, Hen-
 " Sherwood, Byron Russell, Will T. Chatterton, George Le Soir, William O'Day. Vira Rial, Anice Ives, Harry
 Morvil, J. D. Walsh, Jack Kingsbury,
 Zon Wood, Helen Veola, Fred Pena
 and many others.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
ElkS

At the El1s theater this afternoon the popular Ed. Redmond Musical comedy company will stage Loves Right of Way" the special train of merriment and melody in three sec tions.
 Loves Right of Way has enjoyed phenomenal weeks run at the cozy Elks' playhouse and as this after noon's performance and tonights marks the final presentation of this clever play no doubt two banner
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

unable to see it owing to the pie lures being lost and at their request the management will give a return showing This picture will appeal to all classes.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

the East" with the Paramount Picto- graph-"the magazine of the screen" on the same program, balanced out by the Bray animated cartoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
RICHMOND pHoDUCh MARKET.


Market Quotations FROM Ac,ual Sales.
fp,. Wo6dspn Craig Co. Inc, Richmond, Va /,
IL s Food Administration License No u 027tJ
sItic'imond, Va, September u. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
RICHMOND GRAM MARKET.
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Whulehaie Quotation, On Etcl,np-r

Richmond. Va, September 70 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

NE" YORK, September Mercantile
paper. Tour months. .: sIS months. 5. .teI-
day ollx Ola bank stic'a, commercial sixty
Gay bills. Sl12t. demand. 5i.s5is: "a b,s.
sL'sh. MeAican doii.re -. Goyornui,nt
bonds hrm: railroad bonds easy Time ioa IS
hUong S!Aly cay ninety days - months.
= BID. CaLl InDMeE .LrOns. ruLlns rat.. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
MERCANTILE MARINE
DROPS AT TER START
American Ice Common Advances
Moro Than Rive Points, and
Closes at Top.
RAILWAY sPECIALTIEs STRONG
|1rginia-Wcst Virginia Debt Ccrtifl-
Gates Become Activc-NO Losses
Of Importance Recorded on Wall
Street.
nY nRoADAN NALL

NEW SOpE S,r,..,ho ,c r A.,
'cp''i''"'F -"'ih inc
htocR market to-day there was much
strength displayed but IL was I'm spe-
ciaIiies mt ,.ido,,. d;.,.,nu,o,,
,hi,,, ""'' '"u''"' am
""''h' therefore. required but littic
money for manipulation. That the
movements ware forc,, h,. ,,.,,.. ,.
,.i,,o,., ,., ~ r'",' gus
'"o"' say ihs' Out IL must also he sale
mat the pools had abundant justiilca-
ton in carpirrs ana ,.s.,. 70, o,..,,.
ill.,, ,,,a, % anu assets ior every
'.nS ehcS uid.
The big standard stocks of large
capitalization were u,ic, Til. ro,.on
was that am actiy;tv H., thn,,, ,'',,id
have made iinportnn, loans nnco.s,ry
There were no ,osscs "f ,,'nn,,.,r,..,
however, even in thcsc ana ill.,. ,,.,,I' q,
was strong throupho,,, ,hc d,w ,nd
News from Franco doal, vi,b yast
new allied offensive ,nt, ,hn s,rcat
went home In excellent hunor hone
full of big news v.J,hJn .. a., ~,
Brokers arc turninp, thnir orr9,i,a,innG
over TO the rovornmcn: fnr he nI,r
pose OF selling i.ihcriv honha ia
while the cimDairn lasts vii con, ia % r
stock transactions ana ordinary com
missions as mere iuriJrntnis
AS always h,upnns ,yi,"n sncci,,,io.
rule the market. Their. was much sniff .
ing from one 10 n.,o,hnr- Nerc.,n,iio
was quickly droppcd When !, hnc, nc =
known that nothing drciyjye yyn,id 10
A. IN To az INC meeting OF the direc-
so's 4 ne stoch reacted points.
american Ice enjoyed more popu-
incnt Of the full 8 p,.r cent on Tho nrc
forrc1 stn,t a., .-,,,a -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
COTTON MARKETS.
~ CasHte q, Burch

NEW YORK, September 2G.-The cotton,
markc; was higher to day owing To the
more cheerful feeling Over pricc-hxing pos
sibiities. unfavorable weather In the South
list closed steady AZ u net advance II X
~ ca points. Th. opening nrni / ~.
advancc OF - To - points. with Dcccmbe
selling a. RIO aud January 52.a5 Or
Immediately after the call Buying WAS
encouraged by the trfnu.SS OF l.iverpOo
prospects for iowcr temperatures IN the
SOU It'll west, and aparchcnSions that rains III
the eastern belt would lower the grade II
not otherwise damage open cotton. Tho
advance OF about $50 to 40 points from the
low level Of Tuesday attracted good Lea!
Of realizing; however. and prices worked
OF during the middle Of the day in ConSc-
qucnce. At sos for December and 81 so 10:
January. offerings were welt absorbed with
part of the buying attributed To bro..crS
operatinE FOR the French commission, pre-
sumably To fix prices on call cotton. This
stradied the market and there rallies
during the afternoon. with December closing
at z. ~ and January ct 3l.sS.
-, FIJI "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
NEW yonk LIVE srocK M.nKE1

NEW YORK. September 20 Rccvcs: no
trading. Calves quiet and steady; yeats
lt.59a 3l.oo culls l2ooaiioe; fed calves.
Sheep and lambs: sheep steady: lambs
lower: sheep. SO04 go: culis. coca 100.
1890.
roughs, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK September 26.-Cotton goods
sales to-day were little more active on
the current price basis, il being reportd ir
the trad that there Will be change bv
Washington until November l6. Raw silk
waD easier AMI quiet. Burlaps were ehsy
and wool goods quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

-ClIICAGO, Scpttmber E6-Hogs: Receipts.
1900 head: market 10 to ~ cents lower
than yesterday average: good hogs dccin-
ins g most: nu,chers T.; go 1850: light i9 q
1850; pigs. good To choice, $1,000 1850
Cattle: Receipts. 1880 head: market slow
ard unevcnly lower on all classes except q
few choice steers: calves % cents lower.
Sheep: Receipts. 3lGo0 head: killing class
La IL llS Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
CHICAGO GRAN M,rE..r

tititAGG September 20 Decided wca,-
ness IN the corn market to-day resulted
Chiehy from announcement OF government
measures l" restrict grain dealers profits
an! from Likelihood % enlarGed receipts
IEs close was heavy. 1850 to 2Sc net lower
win October l,il!s To lI1L. and Noycm Der
liii: oats finished &c of TO a.c un. ard
! =, visions ranging from loc decline 10 2i:c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
xEM v0nX rKonrCE MArKEr

NEW YORK. September 2G.--Eaw suga
quiet; Centrifugal, rs; fine graduated. 90
Spot coffee quiet: Rio Is. sa.; Santos, 49,,
Butter steady: cheese strong
Cotton seed oil. Tosquotations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
srGGEsrEp room PRICES.

Richmond. Va. September -. 1915
Tho prices below arc considered BY tho
I"ch! Food Administration to be fair and
reasonable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Take CAiCERBS 10 rid yourself of that
Wr- krrinc. i"rsiS'crt cough which is
threaien!ne YOU wi;h throat or lung trnu
lieH- Even ~ acute cases affecting thrOnt
md lungs. c.Ai.cEKiSS hnv" given much
reli'i. i'm many cases helping restore
health. They give strength to combat i'll
h"ss. Contain calcium ca lime saltl. 50
COMPOUNDED rs to be easily absorbed.
tulccrhs. 30 cents u fSoN. At ali druggists
OF from manufacturer. pcstpaid.
EI kMAN LABORATORY. PHILADELPHIA.
Makers of Erkmnn's Aitc,ntiye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

%ewi lscopII Church. s
T. AZ
Methodist Mrs H. Richardson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

BUtts ......!:....... 1879 to 2o'a q TO %
EyG pOratcd Milk per can per. can
l.-oa. liz to u l. To II
'-DI cans 10 - % 10
Salmon tcanncu)--
Alaska Reds. lib.
ALASKA Pinks. LID
tall cans ...-........ IS 10 - 20 to -
Boissrnu Fined for Speeding.
Exceeding the speed limit cost Il. A.
Bo:sSeau SIS when ARA gncd in Justice
Mauricn's court Yesterday. The Offend
or declared he did not realize he was
driving fast / than the law permits
Entertainment Committees.
Chairmcn of church committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

working with the war camp community
service in providing entertainment; in
private homes for tho soldiers visiting
in the city are as follows: Mrs. w. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

NEW ORLEANS. September cs-M Moderate
advances were made to-day ny cotton IA
III rcsYlt Of :oa. lae! Favorable REPORTS
Rains In the belt ana prospects of Il cold
wave also were stimulating features. II
Was n duct and steady market throughout
with ain ubsancc Of the nervous huctuat tons
that have been so frequent OF late. Opening
AZ the advance, the market mounted until
il was 81 TO SO point up. Small reGesS!onS
,Scn occurred. hut late IN the session Octo-
, Ar Was again Mt the highest. Closing
prices We're at net gains for the day OF q
10 IS points.
Snot steady; m!Gdllng, - -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

KEW YORK. September 26-rort move
.ment--Mddiing. 3,i9J bales; exports. u.ul
bales; stock. 1853 bales. Minor P"rts--S;ock.
1898 bales 49,
Total to-day at all r"rts-Heceipts. 3,.aGt
bales: exports, 5a'jV9 bales: stock, 'os.o'1
Total for wfnk at all ports-Rcccipts. 10. =
80. bales: exports $685. bales
Total for n-Rcccipts. SSJ.o6o. bales:
EXPORTS U.s. l5S bales.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
MEAT PRODUCERS
DID FULL DUTY
lnofease N American Hogs VIII
Help to Nee; World Fat
Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Government Justified In otinvlstlo0
~ Pork Prodvetle0-osvsnfeSd
Increase Over Pre-
war Expsrta

Through Increased production and
conservation We will be able this year
to export seven times our pre-waS
average exports OF pork productA
With the heavy demands added u CO...
Ing for the millions who have besa
freed from German oppression. TIE
Department Of Agriculture and the
Food Administration arc Justified 70.
day In our every action Of stimulates
Of hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage will b u
fats. and pork will help to save this
situation. The eaicacy Of the policy
Of stimulated production has built -
In this country supplies which will q.
able u to supply . very large part q
the fat deficiency Of the world. u
beef there must b Q shortage 10 10.
rope. due largely to limited refriSera-
tor ship capacity. All freezer ship0
available. however. will BE- flled b
America. Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made By the pc.
ducers Of this country to the war pro.
gram ~ applying particularly to ant.
NAL food products 10 illustrated By 10
following:
Reports compiled BY the o. g. D.
partment Of Agriculture indicate a.
Increase In cattle Of l02SAO00 head
and 900 hogs. These figures
were compiled to January I last.
In this period there was . decrsase
II sheep Of $4,000 head. The indica-
lions are that this decrease viii show
IN Increase. according to recent ~.
portx.
Since January ! unodscial infosma-
ton indicates IN increase 10 hogs AZ
not less than 8 per cent. and not
more than Is per cent. - compared
with one year ago. with an increase u
the average weight.
Following the reQuest Of the q. q
Food Administration for an Increase
In hog production for marketing II the
fall Of 1918 and the spring Of 1919 the
Increase may yield not Ices than ly000.
100000 pounds more Of pork products
than were available last year. With.
out this increase the chipping program
arranged by Mr.. Hoover regarding IN.
imai food products would have beeo
impossible.
The dressed hog products during ~
three months ending September 80
1917, amounted to 0o0,172 900 pounds.
while for the corresponding months Of
1918 the dressed bog products tetaisd
l.277.5o0 900. IN lncrease q over 37l..
100000 pounds for The quarter.
During the same period for 1917 the
records Of inspected slaughter u
dressed beef showed 1,20SyO0O.000
pounds % against l,464. O00y 900 pounds
for the three month period endins
September I, this year. +
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
s,ass q oase CITY q Tsssss.

oeaee q oojo. CITY q Tsee1A
1teak J. Cheney naass eash tAas ~
Il oeoloe Ra1e1se q th0 G10 g &. s.
SScTrsT Z G: Aes.c eestsss. I. = GsY
oN1 HUNDRED Dol zkS az sssS
ao1 eveey case of ce9SSfS tn eSSneS s.
E btS,t II ~ 4 sa AztAf !. 81 SAfAe 1.a
y s &c e ese 81 e r. sssSessss1 Z.
~1os:d AW SHkAoS
8atfo Catassi lCeaseeno r.. takSSS
sSne3y 20 este thlee6A As .t1ee4 q
.E1 fiSdY : CO.. 7s,.ss, O.
n: FI :a ST rs i:i 4, e s..,,,,.,,..
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-06
Fresh and Cured Meat,
Cash Paid for Cream
I odd I Square Deal
HARLEY c. JOBBNS
Meat Market
DEMOCRACY W. AUTocRAcv.

; There 10 no royal road to
) food conservation. We can only
; accomplish this by the voluntary
action Of our whole people, each
, element In proportion to Ns
, needs. Il 10 Q matter Of equality
e burden"
: The truth Of this statement.
made BY the United States Food
Administration soon after we en-.
; tered the war. has been borne
out By the history Of our ex.
ports. Autocratlc food control
IN the LANDS Of our enemies has
broken down. while democratic
p food sharing has inaintuinesi the
, health aud strengfl, u this cvum.
, ~ an ~ the Allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-29
BLEASE BADLY BEATEN.
Nat B, Dial Successful in South Carolina
Democratic Primary.

Columbia, S, C., Aug. 20.--N Nat B. Dial
q LaureRs has been nominated for the
United States Senate to succeed Ben
lamin n TillmSn, defeating both Cole L.
Blsase and James f. Rice in the South
Carolina Democratic primary yesterday.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Dial had a
majority Of approximately 10000 over
both his opponents, lead Of nearly a.
GOO over Blease. Dial's majority may be
increased.
To fill the remainder of the unexpired
term of Senator Tillman there probably
will be second primary between w. p.
Pollock and Thomas H. Peoples. Senator
Christie Benet, who now holds the seat
by appointment from Governor Manning,
is running close third.
For governor, Robert A. Cooper APP
pears TO have been nominated. Repre-
sentatives Byrnes and Lever have been
renominated