davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
"Lured Away" at Columbia


 In addition to the regular program at the Columbia theater today there will be shown a drama taken from life Many girls and women have had experiences such as this girl (Evelin Selbe) who takes the leading part in ''Lured Away"
 Mrs Macdonald, who is responsible for the story and plays the part of the girls mother, will appear on the stage in a short talk to the girls and mothers of Phoenix Her work has been en. dorsed by many societies and w. c. T Us. in California. She offers to help any young girl wanting to live right to find a good position and a place to live so she can forget the past.
 The balance of the program is A Case at Law" a prohibition story and the thirteenth episode of The Fight ing Trail The Water Trap" is also shown
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
WOODMEN OF WORLD
 DEPUTY IN. PHOENIX

John E. Swanger, state deputy head council of the Modern Woodmen of America, for Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Nevada, accompanied by his wife, came to Phoenix Saturday to take up the work of personally direct ing a campaign for membership in Phoenix and other points in the state during the next few months. State Deputy Swlnger has been engaged in similar work in Utah for the past five months and expects to remain in Ari- zona until the drive for new Wood men recruits shall reach satisfactory stage Phoenix camp No. II ,462 will hold a reception in his honor at it's regular meeting Wednesday evening at K. of r. hall at which every Modern Woodman in the city and adjoining camps are expected to be present and assist in making the state deputy's well come to AriZona's capital a real Ari- zona welcome. At the meeting of the camp Wednesday night State Deputy Swanger will address the neighbors and outline the plans of campaign to be immediately started in Phoenix and Maricopa county.
 State Deputy Swanger comes from Sedalia, Mo-, where he is editor of the Sedalia Capital daily and weekly newspaper. He was formerly secretary
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Her Silent sacrificey a+ Hin


 Alice Brady in a dress review is what might be applied to the sparkling picture Her Silent Sacrifice" which ends it's run of three days at the Hip, starting this morning. It is Miss Brady's first picture under Select Pic ture company's direction and it is un- occasionally her best under any brand. It is augmented today by the addi- tion of another smart news weekly just out of New York, first run in Phoenix before even Los Angeles gets q peep at it.
 Tomorrow Lois Weber, one of the greatest women in pictures. sends her remarkable work, ''The Price of a Good Time to the Hip for a three day stay. The Price of a Good Time" is the story of a girl who had never known one good time in her life. and another who turned up her nose at even the best that was given to her. One lived and sneered at the rest of the world and the other paid the price for one week of what the world calls good time, but she paid like d thoroughbred and that is the pith of the story.
 The man who took her out for a good time" did so after the other girl sneered at his birthday gift.
 "The Auction Block"
 Receiving an even greater welcome than any of his previous spectacular
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
BAKER APPROVES
 GOOD ROAD PLAN

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker yesterday morning formally wired to the chairman of the Arizona State Council of Defense, Dwight E. Heard, his approval of the proposed good roads bond issue for Maricopa county Before doing this he had received and gone over complete data as to the pro posed good roads system which will do so much to aid in raising and mar keting maximum crops in this most fertile valley.
 The approval of Secretary Baker in dicates that there is no ground for any fear that the construction of good roads here at this time will hinder the war department in it's all-important work.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
FOUR MINUTE MEN
 ID TALK STAMPS

For the week, January 14 to January 19, the following four minute men have been named to make speeches at local theaters to stimulate interest in war savings stamps:
 Amusu. S:15, Tuesday Pedro de Ia Lama; Thursday, Frank M. Gordon.
 Coliseum, 7:45, Tuesday, Frank M. Gordon: Thursday, Sam w. Proctor.
 Columbia. 7:45, Tuesday, T. w. Nea- lon: Thursday, Jesse Boyce-
 Elks, 800, Tuesday, J. H. Langston; Thursday 5. E. Marks.
 Empress, 7:15. Tuesday, Jesse Boyce; Thursday A. Henderson Stockton.
 Hip, S:15, Tuesday, A. Henderson Stockton; Thursday, T. 4. Flynn.
 Lamara, 7:45, Tuesday, T. A. Flynn; Thursday J. H. Langston.
 Plaza, S:15, Tuesday, Joseph Espin- osa; Thursday, Harry Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

Receiving an even greater welcome han any of his previous spectacular
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
VOLUNTEERF|RE
 F|GHTERSENJOY
 ANNUAL SESSION

Decision to continue it's existence as separate and Individual organi- zation and to turn the annual ball at Patrick's hall into a mammoth bene- fit for the sailormen on the battle ship Arizona, comprised the princi- pal business last night. The busi- ness session was followed by an oyster supper at Donofrios, when a number of enthusiastic talks were made by members.
 Though desiring to aid, and appre- ciating the cooperative spirit evinced by the paid fire department, for the sake of old times, and the spirit of the organization which came into being to resist the ravages of the most troublous of the elements, it was decided that the body should endure under the present plan. A resolution to this effect was adopted, and a committee including Claud Cishey, B. E. Marks and Vernon Clark, was named to alter the bylaws to correspond with this intention.
 The resolution states that the membership shall consist of those whose names were on the roster prior to June 15, 1915, and that funds of the organization, which the treas urer's report showed to be $1,512.0S shall be used in whatever manner the members see fit, and to continue the life of the association.
 The annual ball will be given at Patrick's hall February P, the usual date. The entire proceeds will be used to buy wool which will be turned over to the patriotic womeL of Arizona, who will knit it into sweaters for the boys on the battle- ship Arizona. Information has been received by the volunteer firemen that these sailors have no sweaters.
 John R. Norton, one of the oldest members of the association, was named chairman of the committee to have charge of the dance. He will be assisted by Jeff Duncan, J. M. Melendes, Shirley Bolderson, Frank Wood and John Rau.
 City Manager Avery Thompson, who was present at the meeting and at the oyster supper, declared he would render every assistance he could in making the ball success 1 A number of talks were also made by other members.
 At the business meeting it was de- cided that the same officers should continue to head the organization until such time as changes are ef- fected by alteration of the bylaws The present officers are Claud Cis- ney, president; Lamar Walker, sec retary and James H. Kinney, treas urer.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
GodoWsky Pad Tribute

The following tribute to Godowsky appeared in the New York Times October 21:
 Leopold Godowsky gave his first and. as was announced, his only New York pianoforte recitai Of this season yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall There was a very large audience pres ent, so large that seats had to be pro- vided upon the stage AIT. Godowsky's playing has always much to interest lovers of the pianoforte. His per formance had the exquisite contour. the perfect chiseling. the finished sur face of a cameo. It has a gem like transparency. His interpretations reached their highest value, as they have on occasions before, in Chopin's music" The music lovers of Phoenix and in fact the entire Salt River valley req lize that in Godowsky, they are going to hear this master of the keyboard. There has been an unusually heavy demand for seats for the concert on Saturday night January 19
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15

modiste's art was the topic of all ab- sorbing conversation wherever women gathered who were fortunate enough to have seen him. His photodrama, 1t is said, introducs an entirely new wardrobe of the most unusual style and variety.
 In support of the star, many popular Paramount people will be seen. The list includes Fully Marshall, Florence Vidor, Edythe Chapman, Mabel Van Buren, Billy Elmer and others The story is a combination farce blended with riot of action and swiftly moving plot.
 On the same program Burton Holmes with his travelogue will personally conduct a tour of many strange coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-15
Famous Feminine Imperson,tor

Today begins the engament of what will probably be one of the most talked of pictures shown in this city for many months. This is especially true as far as the fair sex is con- cerned for the attraction is the ap- pearance of the world famous Julian Eltinge, starring in Paramount's gorg- eous production of The Countess Charming story written especially for Eltinge. During all of his ap- pearances on the speaking stage. his wardrobe of wonderful creations of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

the queen herself. In cabinets
around the tea room is a fine col
lection of pieces of ancient and
modern jade.
Opening from this room is an
apartment to which the queen has
given the name Of Empire room.
1t contains no furniture save such
pieces as were made during the En-
pire period. All these pieces were
collected by Queen Mary from diff
ferent rooms in the palace, none Of
her predecessors having thought 1t
worth their royal while TO assemble
these treasures in single apart
ment.
Passing through two apartments,
one of which is notable for its col
lection of Chippendale furniture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

and the other for its collection of
fine old French tapestries, the priv
ileged visitor comes to a most fas-
chatting Chinese room" All China
must have been ransacked for the
quaint figures that stand holding
lamps on either side OF the very
Oriental chimney piece The wall
hangings are of rich Chinese silk.
Chairs are covered with old man
DARN coats. Upon tables and in
cabinets stand little trees in jade
and enamel exquisite vases and
many other extremely valuab BILE
Chinese ornaments.
At Windsor castle Queen Mary
has made a special and scholarly
effort TO re-collect and re-assem ble
there any objects having an his
torical association with Windsor,
which may have been allowed to be-
come scattered by former members
OF the royal family. The present
collection of royal plate, it is said
already owes many interesting
pieces to her familiar perception.
Not only that, she has added TO
the intrinsic value of bits OF fur
niture or pieces of jewelry belong
ing to Windsor castle, and hitherto
somewhat lightly esteemed, by
tracing their histories and events
connected with their origin, into the
remote past
It is no more than fair to this
English queen to say that her pas
sion for history, and her hobby as
collector. has not been allowed to
interfere with her activities rs a
woman in behalf of the soldier and
the sailor, and the families they
have left behind.
She inaugurated the Needlework
guild that bears her name, early in
August. 1914. She personally super
intended every detail during the
first few months of its useful ex-
istence. and still keeps in close
touch with it,
She initiated several other import
ant war charities, and besides plan
ming help and comforts for the
fighting ard wounded men, she
turned her thoughts with much re-
sultant aid, TO tn tremendous num-
Der Of women in London who, in the
terrible autumn Of 1914. had neither
work nor money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26
Englands Queen as an Art Collector
By Irene Weston

combined with the zeal of the col
lector.
A tour OF the suite of rooms occu-
pied by the king and queen at
Buckingham palace, shows queen
Mary's passion for grouping her art
possessions in the most effective
way. For example the walls OF her
private tea room are adorned ex-
clusively with pictures OF gardens.
These water colors are examples OF
the best work Of modern artists, and
all were bought and arranged by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

Snapshot pictures of queen Mary
and queen Alexandra, generally
make the former appear older than
her mother-in-law She certainly
Is the palmer of the two. and less
mindful. apparently. OF her appear
ance. Although from her mother.
Princess Mary OF Teck. it was inn
possible for her 20 inherit beauty.
she unquestiOnably has inherited
several compensatinE traits. among
them being a natural love and thor
ough appreciation Of objects of art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-26

RED GROSS OFFERS ASSIST
LANCE.
Social Service Director for North
west Department Planning Aid
to Women In Industry.

Red Cross organizations OF the
Pacific northwest are making plans
70 assist women who enter war in
dustries in every way possible. Mrs.
Anna Y. Reed. social service direc-
tor for the northwest division OF the
Red Cross, will make a careful study
OF the effect Of the entrance OF
women into industrial work.
The results Of her investiga tons
Will be made public as soon as she
has had an opportunity to compile
them. IL Is expected
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
Prince George
 Due in Morning

The Prince George of the Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships will ar rive in Skagway at a. m tomor- row morning on her first tourist trip of the season. The George has fifty passengers for this port, forty-our being round trippers whith includes seven round trippers for Atlin. In addition there is large party of officials on board who are making the round trip to Skagway. She also has a cargo of one hundred tons for interior points. The Prince George will remain at SkagwaY un- til p. III. Saturday, thus allowing tourists two days to see the beau ties of Skagway and vicinity. From now until the fall the Grand Trunk Pacific will have a steamer ar rive in Skagway every Friday at ' a. m. and remain over in Skagway until D. n. Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27

The Department of Justice has notified all United States Attorneys to cause indictments to be returned against all citizens of the United States who have removed to other countries n order to eYade military service. These indictments will be returned regardless of the fact that there may be no immediate probability of experimenting the per sons accused. The entire service of the law department will be used in ferreting out these cases and ac- cumulating evidence in support of the charges. It is the determina- tion of the Government that this sort of stacker will be severely deai t with on his return to the United States, if he should ever come back.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
Pr effects In France,

Mayors are appointed in Franc, In much the same way ns in England but lhe prelect is Il permanent gov, ernmemt Oi.i, :Gi. w.th infinitely iyreatr. power a.d of EIu, h more impoG+ +ance He Is the supreme head O' a dctart' ment-of whi. h there are c;ghty-siI- and 1t is his duty 10 see that Cae laws passed in Paris are carried o':t prop erlv in ever- ComEyune of h'S depart ment. He has control over the 10, lice and even over the military should their services be requirel in an indus. trial or political dispute. He sees that the taxes ale collected. and every pup, lie improvement scheme is submitted to him fin order that he may decide by whom the cost should be borne, The post of prefe2t is we'll paid and often leads to higher things. For ill' stance, M. Paul CambOn held three prefectures before he was given dip lomatic post.-London Spectator.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
ION YOUR GUARD"
 PLACARDS IN GOTHAM

New York, June 27. - Placards warning New York, individually and collectively, to stop its loose talk are being posted throughout the city by the Fifth Avenue association an organization of business men, of which Robert Grier Cooke Is presi- dent. The first notices were placed in the busses of the Fifth Avenue Coast company and today they vii be posted at various conspicuous places on the thorougnfares. The warning follows:
 ION YOUR GUARD!
 "Please refrain, when in public places or before strangers, from any remarks of nature to weaken patriotic energy and confidence in our leaders and in our allies, or from statements regarding the num- Der or movement of our troops, the work in intuition plants, etc. In formation overheard may be report ed where it can give aid and com fort to our enemies.
 THE FIFTH AVENUE ASSOCIA- TION."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
pIaRks That Give Heat.

We do not, as rule, think of plants As giving out heat, yet at certain times some flowers show an astonishing rise of temperature. Most remarkable in this respect are certain kinds of Arum. Just at the opening of the flower in these cases there Is q great liberation of heat. This Is due to the fact that the respiration, or breathing, Is at such times very vigorous. Some very experiments have been car. ried out in connection with these Arums by means of placing ther- mOmeter just inside the spathe. One of the most remarkable eases was that of q species growing on the Mediter- ranean coast and known as Arum Italicum. The temperature c. the air was 60 degrees at the time Of the ex. pertinent. That inside the siiatLe was l10 degreGs. At that tiEle the DlO5, sons, which when expanded aIe prac. tically sccntIcss, gave uut Ii fra .rance suggestive of wine. It Is said That plants of this type gre particularly iI MeXicC.-St. Nicholas.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
PARTY MAKES TRIP UP
 CHILKAT IN AUTO

Archie Southern of the Fourteenth Infantry, National Army stationed at Fort Seward was a passenger to Skagway on the Peterson yesterday and reports having just returned from an interesting automobile trip to Porcupine and Glacier creek up the Chilkat river.
 Mir. Southern made the trip in an auto and was accompanied by Miss Garside and Miss Gray.
 The party was gone four days dur ing which time they visited at the big placer mines at Porcupine and on the return trip were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Knight at the placer mines on Glacier creek.
 The trip was a hard one on ac- count of the roads, and Mir. South erD states that his machine was one O the first to make the trip this season. He was compelled to ford some of the streams number of times and says that the water is very high.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
RED CROSS HAS
 WORK ASSIGNED

The local Red Cross are now en- gagged in three lines of work, sewing, knitting and surgical dressings. Tha sewing and knitting can be done eith- CT at homo or in the work rooms such an arrangement makes 1t pos sible for every woman in town to help. Hereafter Skagway Branch will receive each month a certain allotment of work-this work MUST BE DONE, so bear in mind, that if YOU are not helping some other women Is doing YOUR share. Reg ister for work with any of the following members of the Military Relief Committee: Mrs. F. J. Vandewall, chairman Milf tary Relief Committee.
 Sewtng-WetlneSd Mrs. W. J. Mulvihill-In Charge.
 Mrs. W. c. Mckenzie.
 Mrs. w. L. speer.
 KuittinS-TueSslay Mrs. J. w. Shearer-In Charge.
 Mrs. Martin Johnson.
 Mrs. A. J, Baker, Jr.
 SURGICAL. DRESSINGS In Charge MOn1ay Afternoons
 Mrs. E. J. Shaw.
 Mrs. G. G. Miller In Charge Thursday Afternoons
 Mrs. A. E. Rasmuson
 Mrs. F. J. Weber In Charge Tuesday Evenings
 Mrs. Helen Lynch
 Mrs. Martin Conway
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
HA|HEo NOTES

Haines, June 26. - MT. and Mrs. Ed. sparling is expected Up from Juneau on the Spokane, MT. Sparl- ing is one of the recruits in tho army, and Mrs. Sparling will Dc the guest of Mrs. Pressing until re orders come for the soldiers to leave the fort.
 Mrs. Cushu Johnston, an Indian woman, died at the Haines Packing Company's cannery Monday morning of heart trouble; she will be buried at Hindstucky today.
 Al Smith was down from Porcu- pine Monday and reports everything progressing smoothly in that coun-, try. |.
 Mrs. F. R. Falconer of Kluckwan. was in Haines on Monday attend ing to business mad visiting frtends. Onc ICLulASu uOAe Vn Lno pau1c uAys
 s. Sheldon has purchased the au- to from Archie Southern, as MT. Southern is going away with the troops from Fort Seward. The auto is the one that Tim Vogel brought up from Seattle, and is said to be first class.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwards of Douglas, are Tn Haines on a vacation. They are the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Dennerline. MT. Edwards be- longs to the signal corps, and ia stationed at Douglas at the present time. He was at one time stationed at Fort Seward. <
 S. J. Weitzman, who was a pssa- enger to Juneau on the Alameda. iE expected back on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
FOOD RAT|OUS
 ARE EPROH|BITIVE

London, June 27. - The weekly food ration in Austria, the DDaily Mail correspondent at The Hague quotes the Arbeiter Zeitung of Vien- na as reporting as follows: a,
 "Twenty-two ounces of bread, one pound of potatoes, of which half cannot be eaten, one ounce of black bran mash, one ounce of another mill product, an ounce and a half of fat, six and half ounces of sugar, one egg, seven ounces of meat and a little Jam and coffee substitute"
 The Vienna newspaper says that the meat allowance is obtained "if the applicant waits all night for it." %!tf EX 3
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
IF GQD. DOES NOT
  EXCUSE

New York, June 27.-JoseDb F. Rutherford and seven other defend ants, followers of the late Pastor Russell, were found guilty of con spring to violate the espionage law, by a jury in federal court. {.
 Violation of the law is not ex- cused by the plea that 1t was done in the service of God, declared Judge Lowe in federal court here recently in charging the jury whict was considering the evidence against Rutherford and followers in the In ternational Bible Students associa- tion. The defendants were accused of preaching sedition in "Pastor" Russells posthumous book, "The Finished Mystery" and with advis- ing resistance to the draft. The jury was out four and one-half hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
HERDS WIDOW TO BE SPONSOR

San Francisco, June 27. - Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, widow of Lieut.. Clarence Crase Thomas, the first American naval officer to lose his life in the war with Germany, has accepted an invitation from the navy department to chirsten a de- stroyer which will bear the name of her husband. The launching will take place at an Atlantic port. Lieut. Thomas, native of Grsas Valley, Cal, had charge of a naval guard aboard the tanker Vacuum when that vessel was destroyed by a U-boat off the coast of Ireland, April r, 1917.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
COAL PRODUCTION
 BUREAU ORGANIZED

Washington, June 27.-The Pro duction Bureau of the Fuel Admins tration has been organized with Jas. B. Neale as it's head. The Pro duction Bureau will devote it's ef- forts to increasing the efficiency of individual mines and miners, in both anthracite and bituminous fields.
 It will be the business of the Production Bureau to see that pro duction does not lag, but keeps fully up to the capacity of the rail roads to move the output.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
DIRECTOR OF FAMOUS PLAYERS
 FILM %. VISITS sKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs. J. Searles Dawley are round trip passengers on the Princess Sophia and will return to their home in New York over the c. P. R. system.
 J. SearIes Dawley is connected with the Famous Players Film com. pany, and Is director of Margarette Clark, one of the palyers of that company.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
EXPRESS MONOPOLY
 CONTRACT Is SIGNED

Washington, June 27.-The ex- press monopoly created under gov ernment auspices must be dissolved after the war emergency is passed, under provisions of the contract signed today by representatives of the express companies and the rail road administration.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-27
HE GOT PERMISSION To KILL
 CHICKEN FOR HIS WIFE

Memphis, June 27. - A man walked into the office of William D. McElveen, chief investigator at Memphis for the department of justice.
 'My wife ;s sick and wants some chicken soup. Can I get a permit to kill a chickens"
 "Yes," said McElyeen, "but let it be 8 rooster"