davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Movies and Drama, at the Theaters Of Ph0enix

life, which is an ever present element through the seven reels of the pro- duction.
 Bessie Barriscale, who will be re membered as the star of Madam Who," recently shown at this house. has the handling of the principal role. and appears first as a young American girl studying art in Paris. The reckless existence of the stu- dents does not appeal to her. On the contrary, she uses the material she finds in their mode of life as focal color" for articles she writes on the subject. She meets and learns to love young artist whom she be- lieves different from the rest. When his love proves false, she loses all, the ideals which have grown to be d part of her life; and returns to Ameri- ca. where she plunges into the height of the same reckless life she had abhored in the Parisian metropolis. Society, ignorant of her double life receives her with open arms as an author of wonderful ability.
 Then comes the climax in her life, for she meets a man whose views correspond exactly with what her own were before she had known the baseness of deceit. She returns his love in full measure. but she is afraid of the happiness he offers. She knows he is sincere. She knows she is sincere, and that their love is deep and true. But always there arises the barrier of she knows not what The situation thus built is played up to the extent that within the Cup" will doubtless prove in Phoenix what has been it's lot wher- ever shown-one of the most re-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

home that starts the fun ball skid ding in the new piece. "Jiggs" and Mrs. Jiggs. after deciding to pay d visit to their home in the "Old Dart become the prey of a pair of smart sharpers on the way over, one of the results of which is that "Jiggs" buys a castle in Ireland that the sharpers have no more right to sell than they would to give someone the Brooklyn bridge.
 Everywhere along the line so far this season, where the piece has been presented the hilarity reports reach the highwater mark, with the effect that standing room at every per- formance is the invariable rule Of all engagements
 Everyone who recalls the former presentations of the Bringing Up Father" series, will rejoice to learn that the company presenting the Abroad version is identical in it's main principals.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
MUSICAL COMEDY IS
 TO APPEAR AT ELKSI

A bowling success is Bringing Up Father Abroad" the latest edition of the famous George McManus musi- cal comedy series fashioned from the world renowned comic cartoons.
 Every theater-goer in the land has roared over the original productions with side splitting 'Jiggs Mahoney" as the father of the Mahoney family, just as every reader of the comic cartoons of the newspapers of the country have laughed uproariously at the newspaper fun of the family as shown in the caricatures.
 Interspersed with incidental music, songs that tilt, dances that keep the feet tapping and comedians and girls that never permit a dull moment, Bringing Up Father Abroad" is pro. nounced the funniest of all the screaming series. The new produce tion comes to the Elks theater on April F, 13, 14.
 It's a castle in Ireland, "Jiggs" old
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

is in the. nursery business with a young Italian.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan take a house in an exclusive Long Island colony. Society refuses to knock at their door, but Mrs. Dugan finds joy in her garden with her next-door neighbor, Mrs. Omixen, who is really Lady Blessington. With the Lady is her god-child, Joyce Clifton.
 Jimmy comes to Lady Blessington to deliver shrubs, and sees Joyce. His mother appears and there is re- union. Mrs. Dugan persuades Jimmy to come home with her, and Pat wei comes him royalty. Jimmy and Joyce are soon in love, but Pat threatens to dsinherit Jimmy if he marries the girl. The lovers elope. They return to Lady Blessington's home in time for reception to aid the Red Cross. Pat Dugan and his wife are invited and are presented to Jimmy and his bride. Undaunted, Pat claims credit for engineering the happy event.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
WICKERSHAM'S FAST
 BECOMING POPULAR

Each succeeding dance at the Wickersham Academy surpasses the preceding one and dancing is being so delightfully."- presented by Mr. Wicker sham that Phoenix has taken a new lease on life and every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon and evening the Academy becomes the rendezvous for dancing parties.
 In referring to the dances, MT. Wickersham said: "The. ideal dance of today does not only consist Of good floor and good music, but must be Automatically managed to pro- duce a dignity and refinement which is most essential and without which dancing becomes a farce"
 MT. Wickersham is featuring the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07


 the great untracked forests of the Canadian northwest in the Hudson Bay country where the company well comes without question the stranger there comes into camp, a man from the city. Cynical at war with all mankind and renouncing faith in even his creator he starts to crave a name for hellishness that startles even the hardened deniZens of the north. How this man is brought around in his tracks after one of the most ex- citing battles with the forces that control him is the punch of this re markable story. It is filled with everything that appeals to the lovers of the great out doors and is said to be a worthy successor to "The Barrier and a rival of the best of the rugged type screen productions.
 With the feature at the Hip will be shown the ever popular Douglas Fair banks in action. His famous rodeo at Los Angeles where he induced every motion picture actress in the coast city to attend is the added at traction.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

throw stones Much has been writ ten of the terribleness of a life's hap
 piness wrecked through deceit. Much has been written of the power of love to reform the fallen and to instill within them the power to be- gin anew. But Monte NJ. Katterjohn one of the most versatile as well as convincing writers of present day fic- tion, has evolved in Within the Cup" a story of unusual, so stirring. and at the same time so highly enter taining and absorbing that critics have been quick to recognize it's value. He has taken for his foun- dation the atmosphere of Bohemian
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

(Continued on Last Page)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
REAL FOLKS" TO BE
 COLUMBIA OFFERING

An unusually good program will be screened at the Columbia today. The fifth episode of the Battle of Arras," will be the best of the en- tire showing and is full of thrills and wonder photoplay. The steller attrac- ton of the day will be Barney Sherry in Real Folks" The story is as fol- lows:
 Pat Dugan strikes oil and becomes a millionaire over night. He decides to break into society.
 Jimmy, his son, is sent to an ex- elusive eastern college, but he ob- 5ects to the snobbery of the sons of the idle rich, whips two of them and beats the policeman. His speedy exit from college brings Mir. and Mrs. Du- gan east and they learn that Jimmy
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

markable and exceptional stories yet thrown on the screen.
 Fatty Arbuckle, the heavyweight comedian of world renown will aug ment the bill with Out West" the comedy that created such furore in Los Angeles when it was recently released there.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
UNIQUE STORY IS
 AT LAMARA TODAY

For today and tomorrow, the La mara is offering what has been termed one of the most unusual and uncommon stories ever done on the screen. The attraction is Bessie Barriscale, appearing in her latest Peralta success, Within the Cup"
 Much has been written of the folly of those living in glass houses to
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
At the Hip on Wednesday and Thursday Next

Saturday evening dances and Phoenix is well and properly represented there.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14

Wild animals which prey upon live
stock are only good when dead"
Then they may serve n really useful
purpose. n their skins are properly
cured. tanned and made into fur gar
mcnts.
Predatory animals cause losses TO
sheep herds IN Utah end nelghboring
states OF 10000 head annually. Be
sides the foodstuhs thus destroyed.
this means a loss OF about 4.OO0,OOO
pounds Of wool.
Two wolves at Ozona, Tex. killed
20 head OF sheep In two weeks.
In New Mexico o per cent OF the
cattle are destroyed by predatory AMI
mails. In addition TO about 1880
head OF cattle thus killed. the animals
destroy about 10000 sheep. a loss OF
100000 pounds Of meat and $780,
600 pounds OF wool. The total loss to
the state each year from this source
amounts TO about S2.7l5.250.
States and livestock associations
are cooperating with the department
OF agriculture in It's campaign In tho
Western states suffering the greatest
damage from predatory Wild animals,
by liberal contributions OF funds, N
well Is services OF additional hunters.
A biological survey hunter In AriEo-
ma recently killed a mountain lion. on
the trail Of which were found nine
head OF cattle II had killed.
ons stock-kinlng grizzly bear along
tho Pecos river. In New Mexico. ac-
/ counted for $1,000 worth Of cattle In
Ave months before being dispatched
by a hunter OF the biological survey.
Il had killed ~ head OF cattle In this
time. and In the previous year Is re-
ported TO have killed 80 head In tho
same district.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14

each animal secured means not only
less enemy OF livestock opera.
lions, but the gain Is continuing. since
not only Ia the carcer OF one predatory
animal thus ended but also that OF all
his possible progeny. Each one killed
means n predatory animal less 10
perpetuate his race.
In two aud a half years the blologl.
cal survey hunters have killed more
than 10000 predatory animals. Fig
uring the losses these would have IN.
nlctcd. as mentioned above. the work
Of the hunters has effected an annual
saving In live stock OF more than
s~3.si0lOO0. In addition 20 this the fed
oral treasury has benefited 10 the ex-
tent Of nearly 10000 from the sale OF
skins OF the animals secured. The
hunters are not allowed 10 accept
bounties. and all skins taken become
the property OF the government. Some
OF these are deposited In the National
museum for exhibition aud study pur-
poses, and the rest are sold and tho
proceeds turned into the treasury de-
pnrtment.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
Watch PIas for Ailments.

Don't let ailments get a start In the
war filters. For the FIRST week at
least after narrowing look the pigs
over carefully before each feeding. II
any indications OF acours appear the
sow's feed should be reduced imme
dlately or possibly cut on entirely. A
heavy feed Of rich slop given when
scours begin to show possibly may
kill tho entire litter. A little extra
care for the irst few days Is very nee.
essary to prevent losses.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
How the Indian Kept Warm

When the Indian was on the warpath for an,
length OF time In cold weather he had a very
ingenious and simple process for keeping warm.
He could not build a FIRE without giving his 10.
cation away, 40 at night the party would dig a
number OF holea about three feet deem.
and In the bottom kindle a FIRE OF burnt wood
tcharcoa). Then In spoke fashion they would
lie on the ground around the hole with their
legs hanging down over the nre and go to sleep.
This kept their toes comfortably toasted without
warning the enemy rs 10 their whereabouts.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
coYo,s,, Toll In Meat.

Three coyotes In Morgan county,
Utah, attacked a herd OF sheep and In
n hour destroyed $500 worth. Ewes,
worth about $1,000. were killed by one
or two coyotes In Colorado; o. which
had been separated from the min
herd were killed. but only one OF the
had been partly eaten.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
K~lNDHEARTEp.

He brutality Women have no sense of IN.
NOR, anyhow.
She (pointedly)-oh, yes, we have. The rem.
son they don't laugh at the funny things they
see Ia because they dont want to burt the poor
things feelings,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
SHEEP. NOT DOCS. WILL
WIN.

The neeces OF 20 sheep are
needed TO equip one American
soldier.
How many sheep have you on
your fnrml
How many did your father or
grandfather keep1
II the dogs stopped you from
sheep raising, there II an answer.
Dogs win no wars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-17
Treatment of Hun Prisoners
Stars and Stripes. Published in France.

The same food. in quantity and quality, thai
is issued to American soldiers; the same houS
ing and sanitary accommodations, the same
medical care, the same hours OF labor as then
American captors, the same provisions tor theii
spiritual welfare and for recreation, are the lo
OF the German prisoners Of war taken by the
A. E. F. and held by it in its own prison camps
back of the lines
The policy outlined in a recent general or
der is being carried out to the letter at the pris
oner of war enclosures in the S. o. ). 1t is
needless to say that it is in striking contrast
with the treatment accorded to American pris-
oners OF war by their German captors whose
brutal methods with men forced to surrender
to them are only too well known.
Take typical prisoner of war pen, such as
YOU may see at any one Of several camps in the
S. o. S. Save for the high f,nce of barbed wire
about it and the sentries pacing up and down
outside of it, you would think it to be the aver
age set of American barracks buildings. Every
thing is neat, everything is well appointed
everything is laid out with military just-so-ness
There are the chlorinated water bags. pro-
tecting the users against possible infections
from polluted sources of supply; there is the
mess shack, fitted up with all the necessary con-
trivances for turning the ample American ration
into palatable food; and there, under the shade
of the barracks buildings, are the prisoners
themselves, rolling their cgarets. for they get
a Tobacco ration from their captors of three sacks
of nakin's per man per week
The varied types Of German you see in the
enclosure are not always engaged in rolling
their own, however. To live and keep fit, they
must work; and work they do for nine hours a
day, Sundays excepted, which is the average
normal time put in by the working soldier in
the S. 0. S. these days. According to their
strength according to their ability, they work
some on road repairing and on railroad con-
struction, more at their OWL particular trades
such as cobbling. tailoring gardening cooking
at any and all of the trades that come in handy
about big base camp.
In connection with the cooking, It may be
said that all the food eaten by the prisoners is
dished up by their own cooks. so that there may
be no question of the army ratons not being
handled in way to appease the German appe-
tite.
For each working day they put in the pris-
oners are entitled to a certain amount OF pay,
the exact sum not yet being decided on. Ar
rangements have been made to have this given
to them in canteen slips. exchangeable for goods
at their own canteens only In addition to the
canteen privilege arrangements have been made
to have them visited by chaplain Of the Luth-
eran persuasion, the creed Of the majority of
them. and to have mass said every Sunday in
their enclosure for those of them who are Cath
oics.
Each prisoner is allowed to write two letters
week, subject of course, to the necessarily
rigid censorship. His bathing privileges and
toilet facilities are the same as those of the
Americans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-17
AMERICAS SHARE IN THE BATTLE.

Americas share in the present great battle
is just beginning to be understood by the folks
at home. When the line between Verdun and
the Swiss border was turned over to General
Pershing word was passed around that our boys
had been sent to "quiet sector" to become
Injured to the stress of warfare. Proceedings
at Beleau Wood Chateau Thierry and the
drive across the Marne with participation in
the thrust against Cambria and other active
service in the west and north, have greatly
overshadowed the situation along the right wing
of the Allied armies, but now something of its
importance is coming to be realized. While the
foe is retiring in Belgium and Flanders. giving
up one after another of his strongholds, some
almost without resistance, he is making the most
desperate resistance to the Americans in the
Argonne wood and along the Meuse, north
of Verdun. Defeat here means that the Meuse
line is no longer tenable for stand by the re-
firing German hosts. General Liggetts army
is slowly breaking down the utmost endeavor
of the Hun to hold to this region. While the
more spectacular advances of the British, French
and Belgian forces in the west fill the news col
umns, the real fight is that in progress where
General Pershing briefly says our boys are max
ing satisfactory gains" Fochs plan of battle
is slowly unfolding, and we know now he gave
the Americans the post of honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-17
"Let Us Have Peace" at City Hall.

The Bee reluctantly approaches Mayor Smith
with proposal that he tender his good offices
to Commissioners Ure and Butler, in hope that
peace may be restored at the city hall. At least,
such an effort might have the effect OF inducing
the combatants to restrict themselves to the
rules OF civilized warfare. Gas attacks, such
as those lately INDUCED in, involve the innocent
bystanders, while the explosive projectiles en-
ployed are OF type certainly outside the con-
temptation Of any Hague convention. 1t may
be that the war aims of the -belgerents could
be ascertained, and with this knowledge an &C
commodation would be possible. So long as
hostities are carried forward with the intensity
that now characterizes them only suffering and
misery result, while an offer of mediation might
be the means of reaching truce, if it did not
actually terminate the conflict. Let US have
peace!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-17
S5deLiUhts ON the War

There are about 200 separate and
distinct kinds OF shells fired from
German guns.
The late car Of Russia, before his
deposition. possessed a single estate
covering over 100000 acres
that is, about three times the entire
area Of England.
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria enjoys the
reputation OF being the shrewdest
and widest Of all royal business men.
lie owns theaters, tobacco factories
and dairies, and has made large
sums in stock speculation.
Frances famous order, the Legion
Of Honor, Is composed of Is branch
es, each branch consisting Of seven
grand officers, 20 commanders, 80
officers and $50 ordinary members,
all to be elected for life.
The present world shortage Of
sugar has again raised sorghum from
the ranks. The largest sorghum
producing states are Florida, Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi, each
of which annually produces cane
syrup to the value of between
100000 and 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-17
Pe0pLe and ENents

Too many persons on the good roads of life
lack self-starters. They have to be cranked up
to go. Back number kings and kaisers are de-
fcient in that respect. Necessity produces the
cranker. Watch Potsdam!
To French soldier gallantry is second ma
ture Henri Clandon, representing his country
at a ceremony in New York. called young girls
tricolor brooches Say, girls, wasn't that per-
fectly lovely?
A shady barkeep in Chicago cleaned up
$500 by unloading on a sucker a saloon
stocked up with bottled goods, which proved
to be loaded with colored water. This plan
of making killing" produces quicker results
and bots. the suicide route mapped by boot
leggers.
l.. champion riveter pulled down $64 for eight
hours work. A munition factory hand claims
a record of $o2 for 48 hours work, and a coal
miner made haul of $142 for weeks intensive
work. If the war holds out awhile the Rookie
fellers of labor may file first mortgage on 26
Broadway.
Thirteen railroad dining car walters chefs
and stewards indicted by grand jury down
east for conspiracy to defraud the government
must revise their notions about Uncle Sam as
an easy boss. 1t is possible now and then to
soldier" on your Uncle's innumerable jobs and
get away with il, but when it comes to swiping
more money than the pay check calls for, then
or later trouble starts and heads the crook for
some imposing stone-walled castle.
One of the several big questions put up to
Illinois voters for settlement next month is
state regulation OF private banks. Sounds
strange that progressive state should make a
political issue out OF compulsory financial hon
esty, but it's the truth. Sixty private banks
have gone into the hole in seven years in Cook
county alone and thousands Of people robbed of
their deposits. Talk about easy money" The
Illinois system which permits anyone who has
the price of signs and fixtures to launch a bank
and rake in unsophisticated money beats all
others 40 ways
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-17
Mailing Some Campaign Lies.

Chairman Beach of the republican state COM
lnittee has effectually put quietus on part of
the democratic campaign of mendacity. For
the purpose of covering up weak spots in the
records of their own candidates, and to camou-
flage the VIGOROUSLY open liaison between the
leaders of their party and the disloyal German
American alliance, the democrats have been
circulating stories that the republicans imported
German speakers into Nebraska in 1916.
The records show that German campaign
spouter came into Nebraska and offered his
services to the republican state committee. On
being turned down, he went over to the demo-
Gratis and was employed by them. His services
were so valuable that after the campaign had
closed the democratic state committee paid him
a bonus for the work he had done. TO dig up
this man and charge him to the republicans
when the public records in the office Of the Sec
rotary of state show he was employed and paid
by the democratic committee is fair measure
of the tactics now being employed by the des-
perate hackers of ticket that fails to enlist
popular support because of the influences and
interests that are concealed behind it.
Voters are not likely to be deceived by such
tactics, especially when they recall the orders
issued by Val ]. Peter, then president for Ne
braska of the German-American alliance, that
the first duty of its members must be to vote
and get votes for G. NJ Hitchcock, chief spokes-
man for the kaiser in the senate.