davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
YAVAPAI ID SEND
 ITS BEST EXHIBIT
 HERE FUR THE FAIR

As has been the custom for many years, Yavapai county will send a large and beautiful array of exhibits to the Arizona state fair. It win require a special car to transport the displays which will be entered in the mining and agricultural departments. Yavapai county won the first prize in the min ing department of the 1917 fair, and this year will have complere exhibit representative of the principal industry of the mother county.
 The agricultural and horticultural exhibit will oe better thar that of years past. Every effort has been put forth to gather exhibits from every nook and corner of the county. While agri- culture ranks as third in importance as an industry in Yavapai county, yet it is necessary for the other c0mmis- sioners of the state to hustle when it comes to competition with the fruits and vegetables from Yavapai. Yavapai boosters announce.
 Those in charge of the exhibits this year will be Fair Commissioner John Rianconi Secretary Grace M. Sparkes T the Yavapai county chamber of com- Ierce, A. c. Gilmore, superintendent E the mining department of the North Tn Arizona state fair, County Agent Georgs Scheeren, James Bianconi and othas.l The Yavapai county board of supcrvisors has made appropriations for both s1i1ihits.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
HOCTOR'S WIDOW . SUES N. '. LIFE
 FOR INSURANCE

Mrs. Mamie J. Hoctor yesterday be- gan suit in the Maricopa county su- perior court against the New York Life Insurance company seeking to compel payment of $10,000 life inSur- ance policy carried by her husband, the late Frank Hoctor, a weIl-known sheep man.
 Hoctor was shot and killed on Jan- uary 30 of this year near Hot Springs Junction, about 30 miles northwest of Phoenix, while he was returning to this city from his sheep camp. He met Jeff D. Newman, another we'll known sheep man, and the killing oc- cured. Newman took the injured man in his car to Glendale. As he neared that town Hector breathed his last There were no witnesses to the shoot ing.
 Newman was found guilty of man. slaughter in connection with the shooting and is now serving sentence of nine years in the state penitentiary at Florence.
 According to the petition filed by Mrs. Hector yesterday, her husband applied for a $5,000 policy with the New York Life Insurance company in Holbrook last December. The policy
 
 payment of double it's face value ir case of any kind of fatal accident Mrs. Hoctor was named as beneficiary
 Hector Paid Premium Hoctor passed the medical examina- | tion January ?, and paid s266.25 as . years premium in advance. l. J Johnson, Phoenix agent of the com pany, received the policy from the | New York office on January 20, but according to Mrs. Hooters, "carelesslJ and negligently" retained it in his pos session until the night of the murder when he attempted to deliver it man. ually, after Hoctor was dead The company has refused to pay Mrs. Hoctor the s10,0o0 because thu policy had never been delivered to hel husband during bis life time, anC therefore, in its opinion, he had never been insured.
 Mrs. Hoctor is represented by At. torneys Armstrong. Lewis and Kramer
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
asis Hopkinsr Matinee Todax

The first matinee performance of Isis Hopkins at the EIks' theater will be given this afternoon. There is go- ing to be large crowd present to see Sis and all the funny and interest ing people of Posey county, Indiana. It has been long time since there has been such a genuine all-round success at Phoenix theater as this great play, first made famous by Rose Melville.
 The members of the Edler company are doing themselves proud in the roles of this comedy drama which tells of the adventures of the most interest ing girl ever placed on the stage. It is one big laugh from first to last and there is nothing left out that might add to the production.
 By all means, everyone should see Winifred Greenwood in her 3snakentine dance" Miss Greenwood is Sis, and she has made the part great big treat. All the other characters are delight fully portrayed.
 The last performance of Isis Hop hns" will be Saturday night after which 1t will give way to Going Some" the great comedy-drama from the story by Rex Beach
 "A Girl at Bay" at the Lamara In wonderful picture adaptation of Joseph Gollomb's master magazine story, Hunt the Woman" Corinne Griffith, the beautiful vitagraph star. enters two-days' engagement today at the Lamara, presenting "A Girl a. Bay" The story is a strange mystery one, dealing with psychology versus straight evidence in the detecting of crime.
 Corrinne Griffith as Mary Blake. be- lieves herself guilty of murder. She had awakened from a dream to find herself standing over the body of a dead mana man she has never seen before, and in her hands she holds a bloody knife, mute evidence of the crime she has committed.
 The murdered man proves to have been judge, and his brother, also a judge, gives the case to a noted psv- chologist and at the same time calls in detective. Mary. in the meantime | seeking safety in audacity, goes to
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
SELL OUT THEATER TWICE IN HURRY FUR
 HARRY LAUDER SHOW

The record of all advance seat sales in Phoenix was broken yesterday when the Henry Lauder reserved seat sale was opened at the E1ks' theater. With in two hours from the time the sale started, the E1ks' theater was entirely sold out for the night performance, an1 at $ o'clock that night the very last seat for the matinee was passed through the window of the box office. It was stated by Brandon Brothers, managers of the theater, that more than 500 people were turned away yes- terday, unable to secure seats for either Lauder performance in this city.
 When the box office was opened at 9 o'clock yesterday morning there was line of people extending from the window along Washington street to Third avenue and north on that ave- nue for considerable distance. When the last seat for the night performance had been sold, the line still remained clear to Third avenue
 This unusual sale is considered all the more remarkable from the fact that Harry Lauder and his company will not be in Phoenix until Tuesday, November 4, one week from the day of the sale.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

work in the office of the brother of the murdered man, and love affair de- velops between these two. The girl always living in fear of ultimate dis covery, slowly but surely weaves the net which is to prove her undoing, but she cannot deny the love she bears for the man of her heart Then the mar riage and the climax, which reveals the girl standing accused of the mur- der of the brother of her husband The strangest of evidence comes to light, and as the story weaves itself into a deep mystery, the audience is com pletely baffled until the guilty are brought to justice.
 With this feature is one of the Bur ton Holmes pictures.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
CLUB WOMEN FAVOR
 UNION DEPOT;PASS
 UPON RESOLUTION

Th1 Woman,s club unQualifiedly en- do<rcd the movement initiated by thu <<<a<e corporation commission for a union depot for Phoenix at its meeting yesterday. The club not only went or record endorsing the movement, bu' voted to urge all civic organization. and, the general public to unite in ac tfva. support of the undertaking.
 The resolution passed without dis, penffng vote of the club follows in full
 Whereas, It has been brought to our attention that the Arizona cor Iporation commission has initiated a movement for the purpose of de- termfning whether or not the rail roads should be required to con struct a union depot at Phoenix, and,
 Whereas, It is well known that the present depot facilities are en- tfrciy inadequate to meet the pres eft needs of the city, and that by reason of this fact great injury results to the community from the impressions gained by those com ing here for the first time, and,
 Whereas, We believe that the in dustrfal and commercial import ance of this city and the vicinity adjacent thereto, the rapidly in- creasing population, the influx of tourists during the summer months and heavy outbound traffic dur ing the summer season make ab- solutefy essential the construction of comfortable, convenient and adequate depot facilities, and,
 Whereas, We believe that 1t will be to the great advantage and con- venience of the travelling public if such construction is in the form of a union depot, therefore,
 Be it resolved, That the Woman's club of Phoenix heartily and un- ifiedly endorses the movement ini- tiated by the corporation commis- sion. And be it
 Further Resolved, That we urge . all civic organizations and the gen eral public to unite in the active support of this commendable un- dertaking.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
|NCOMEsII||X HTS
 B|G TIMBER MEN

Lumbermen who are included among the income tax payers of the state will be supplied with questionnaires shortly with 90 days in which to reply to queries relative to the amount of tim Der they own, the cost when purchased and the present value.
 This was the announcement made yesterday by Swift Berry, forest valu- ation engineer with the bureau of in- ternal revenue, who is here for a few days.
 Mir. Berry said the timber section established in the division of natural resources will be divided into nine regions, Arizona being in the region in which are California, Nevada and southern Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
"chiIdren of Ranishment.n Strand


 Mitchell Lewis will hold the Strand screen for the next two days beginning today with Children of Punishment" Photographed on the heights of the Sierra Nevada mountains at an alti- tude of 5000 feet, the picture, aside from it's wonderful value as a dramatic offering of the highest order, offers many of the prettiest lumber country scenes ever used in a motion picture.
 Mitchell Lewis in the role of Dick Bream, is cast for a role of the sort which he has made famous. His re- nowned "Poleon" in "fThe Barrier" has been reviewed as the greatest char acter study ever presented, and Dick Bream has been said is his greatest part since that famed presentation. He appears as a lumber cruiser" who, with the assistance of Allen Mac kenzie and his wife has become the owner of valuable lumber land, much sought by the company in whose en- ploy Dick Bream is working But the story at this point just begins to as sume the dramatic proportions which are revealed when the wife sends her | husband to Bream with the request that he come back. What happens when he does come back reveals one of the most peculiar twists ever given the eternal triangle"
 The program is augmented by the | addition of a comedy, and the Pathe | News with the Strand symphony or chestra with Eugene Redewill con- ducting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Phoenix Tuesday and Wednesday, No vember 4 and 5.
 No complete program has beep pre- pared as yet by the committee for the meeting. These arrangements have been left to the Phoenix members. It has been proposed, however, that only morning sessions be held, with the possible exception of an evening meet ing This arrangement is proposed in order that the publishers may avail themselves fully of the state fair which will be in progress at the time.
 It is hoped that every daily news paper in Arizona will be represented at this meeting. George H. Kelly is president and Lawrence D. Clark is secretary Of the association which was organized last spring at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

exactness for this offering and scenes such as met the gaze of world travellers upon their arrival in the castle are de- picted on the screen.
 The story is that of an unfortunate gambler who loses his all at the rou- lette table. Miss Farrar, interpreting the part of an American traveller comes to his rescue and saves him from death at his own hands. There ensues a beautiful love story that is enacted as only Miss Farrar and MT. Rawlinson can enact such a play.
 A Century two-reel comedy, Pathe travelogue and a Current Topics are the supplementing numbers for this day only.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
Dust of Desire" at Hip

The Hip offers Rubye De Remer for a two-days engagement appearing in her latest photoplay Dust of Desire" Dust of Desire" tells story of Beth Vinton, society girl, who, on account of adverse financial matters was forced to withdraw from the smart set and at the opening of the picture we find her as the owner of a picturesque country inn, frequented by the very set of which she was formerly a member. Dick Thornton, falls in love with Beth and offers her marriage. Beth loves Thornton and would willingly become his wife, but she had had an affair with Ridgley Terrence, and fear that revealing it to Dick would cause her to lose him, she is torn between what she knows is the right course, and what her hapiness tells her is the right course. She compromises by telling Dick she has had an affair but that the man is dead. Gallantly Dick as sures her the past is not interesting to him, and together they go to South America he to take charge of large rubber interests there. Here, suspense and expectancy takes hold of the au- dience and holds it to the strange de- nouement which brings out the climax of Dust of Desire"
 A Christie comedy is the augmenting feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Turn of the Wheew at Columbia

Geraldine Farrar and Herbert Raw linson form an incomparable team in "1'he Turn of the Wheel" feature photoplay being offered at the Colum- bia theater for today only.
 "The Turn of the Wheel" is a spec tacular dramatic offering centered around the famous Monte Carlo of old, where gigantic fortunes were won and lost on a single turn of the roulette wheel.
 The old castle at the famous French resort has been reproduced with vivid
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Two girls working side by side in a 5-and- -10-cent store in Chicago, dis covered one day that they are sisters, who were separated IT years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

At Buffalo, Wainwright, Alberta, the Canadian government maintains a herd of bison, which now numbers 3561, and is the largest bison herd in existence
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DAILY PUBLISHERS ID
 T0MEET IN PHOENIX

A meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Pnblishers' association has been called by the president and secre-
 tary Of lthe assoclation to be held in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
U. S. SOLDIERS
RESTLESS over
DELAY OF RETURN

uLoudon TIms. Clhis Copyright. 1919. ~
u0 Public lrigrf Company
WITH THE AMERICAN PEACE
COMMISSION PARIS. Jan H.
oar soldier, in France are becoming
re'ilcs, Reports from, army amps
show this and uncertainty Of know
ledge as to when they are sailing for
home - beginning 70 weaken their
morale
A suggestion from high official
interested IN their welfare IS that the
war department Immediately arrange
a schedule showing the approximate
time oi departure OF each division and
authorize the dissemination Of this
information among the soldiers Of all
ranks Then our BOYS can write home
and arrange for new jobs. /, is al
way, worry caused by uncertainty
that breaks down the spirit OF man
kind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
SALES TASK FOR
U. S. IN FRANCE
Leftover Army Equipment
Goes on Block,
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

tloudon Times Cable. Copyright, 1913. by
tho Public Ledger companyl
With The AMERICAN PEACE
COMMISSION, Paris, Jan, H.-The
United States army has opened a
sales department with Brigadier Gen
eal {. r. krauthoh IN charge a.
tie ElySee palace hotel in Paris
Extensive plans have been arranged
= draw back some cash for some
leftover equipment as our various
divisions take their departure for
home We will have 10000 horses
and more than 5000 small wooden
balck buildings TO sell
French farmers will have the first
opportunity TO purchase our horses
for their agricultural needs and the
barracks buildings will be sent into
the devastated regions in Northern
France for temporary homes for the
houSeleo inhaJ tan,S. The army
trucks. when they have served their
usefulness will be repaired and
knocked down TO the highest bidders,
likewise used automobiles
\ Ia ge quantity OF steel and iron
material some OF il in buildings. will
be sold off Several European rail.
ways are figuring upon the leftover
rails. freight cars, locomotives ard
machine shop equipments Your cor.
respondent has seen an estimate OF
what ii is hoped the sales will APP
proxima,ely amount to and i, rep
fesents tidy sum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occa-
sionally if you eat meat
regularly.

NO man or woman VINO ea', meat
regularly can nuke a mistake by
ilHshlhg me kidneys occasionally
SAYS a well-kno"n authority Meat
iorms uric ACID winch clog, the KID
ney pores so they sluggishly litter
OF sraIn only part OF the waste and
poi'ohs rom me blood, men you get
SICK Nearly all thqcSati'm' head
aohe'. iNer uouo|W,b bnervousness,
constipation dif'InesT Sgeplessnc's,
bladder disorders eT tfcm slug
'Ssn kidneys 1 W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

piopon Nhu ! saw my mother IN,
law f'c from her chair. lay down her
hunng ml advance toward ul
"ful might .us' as we'll under
1dnI. once for al my g'rl," Mother
Gnlam sad lolulY That you are no
longer working Tor 'lc Younger Mrs
GAhtm bu' for M ! have never
approved ol thc liberty my daughter.
n.Iaw la. allowed lou. bu' ! mycut
D'cnerod' She evidently believed
her oHn wofJ, thought IN amused
remembrance ui many lii'lc episode,
ol her rluung because y wasn't ms
place % DO SO Eul uoW that Mr.
Gfahlm ha, turned over the man.
lgcmcui ui the home 10 mr ! want
sou ynu hat viii not tolerate any
lmperDrrurc from sou whale,e,"
I stole a quick iuui,c glance ~
Katie and couldn't frpfc,, thrill oi
admiration a. the attitude nj the glrl
She stood w'h her head thrown up
md every muscle ot her magnificent
loIy 'au' lor that Oi an animal
about ~ ,pflug Her eyes wer, bla,
my, bat her lace va, white ~ the
..p with 'br Bcr,erk rage tha, Na,
'un, ming her ! icir my heart sink
90 Anticipation oi the scene ! feared
would follow Mo'hcr Gf,hlmh 30
timed word, WIS on nhy' /
asked myself bad she chosen 'hn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
JAPAN SEEKS NO
SPREAD IN CHINA
Would Hand Back Using Tao,
Foreign Minister Says,
tBy Tn. Associated Pre..)

PARIS. Sunday. Jan. 2o-1he Jap
anese delegation will, in its attitude
OIL questions coming brorr the peace
congrA be inspired by sentiments
expressed by Nlsoount Uchda, the
japanese foreign minister. on the
opening OF the diet at Toxic, Japan's
senior delegate. Baron Maxine, said
TO The Associated Press today. The
japanese will. first Of all, contribute
in every way possible to the conclu-
sion OF just and permanent peace
and neither expect nor desire any
territorial cxpan ion IN China or ST.
IBERIA, he said.
Asked as to the disposition OF
Tslng Tao. Baron Maxine again re-
ierred to the foreign ministers ad-
Dire" III which he said Viscount
Uchida left no room for doubt a. to
where Japan stands when he said that
II at the ptace congress Japan was
given the right freely TO dispose OF
Using Tao. she will hand i, back 10
China under 'hc terms of the notes
exchanged between China and Japan
in MAY. 1915. %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

and Northern France Italy and
Gf'lt Britain alone have put twenty
four thousand ton, oi food stuiis into
Vienna despite the knowledgc that the
Austrian gold fc,cr,e had ,hfunkcn TO
iye.cighlh, oi one per cent oi the ma
ilonal lndcb'olne" and only amounts
10 fifty million dollar,
The plan /, 10 build foundation al
over Europe, including Russia Tor an
eatly return a. normal conditions
Relri for Russia, assuming the con
ilio'lur faction, unite under pfr,i-
dent Wilson'S plans. can be speedily
handled by train. shipment, from bases
Ii Rotterdam ard Condan,inoplc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
"Time Nearly
Up" Moons
Ex-Kaiiser
Ormcr Emperor SUrIy as
Friends Desert Him;
Wife Cheerful,

LONDON, Jan - William lIoh.
cnlollcrn. the former German emperor,
be, grown very 'urly and rarely
speak, a1fi 10 hi, men servants and
guard, according 10 the Mails corr
respondent II Amerongen.
HIS last recorded remark was made
few day, ago. when he said that hi,
"lmc - Amer0ngrn ."as nearly up"
q is said ~, wife. on the other
hand maintain, a cheerful disposition
and shows IN interest m the welfare
ni the people living near the castle
where she d, living
The correspondent says:
The former emperor is being grad
ually deserted by everyone. lie re-
oeyeS practically no visitors and hi,
formerly yolumnou, correspondence
has become very small"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Donations Insufficient.

! am informed tha, these relief do
nations are sufficient for but a irac.
ton OF the present needs and the one
hundred million dollars voted by con
greSs constitutes a mobilization Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
MS0CGer
husband
what Mother Giaham "put Up" TO
MldyF
. NXoZo Garrison

What Mother Gfsham "put Up" to
Midgr.
N A RI sou ufc you understand
n everything Eauct'
Ny luie maid tnl'.hcI her
body h'' mpa' en'5 raised herself
from hrr posture o,er Richard Sec.
onds' crib
~ ! no 1\rmod ! must be- me
big iool" 'he )iid rccnnuIJ you
tell mc mooch hlmr,"
Katie" My nio'hefin.aWs yuiee
'ounded impcriouIy from me window
where she '1l knitting ~ ,Yu ln.w
what's good ior you, dout lr' mc hear
that kind ol 'llE from yon again
Katie, body ,ufiencI 900 anger I
saw her fingers Dl-n0h her palms. bu,
TO my a'i0n.snmcu' che made mo- reply
70 my mp'hcrm.a~. rcp,YYi /
hoped wildly ihat 'hr ifuDlJlc elder
woman would 80 her orn ,crnlrplir.
"lc, well enough alone" hut she eyl-
dently thought the time oppnr'unc for
a declaration Of principle, 90 be pu'
in force
Handing Over the Keys
I'or 1t was 'hc lao dag ~ 'Hc shell
tered home lic ! bad lc1 since my
marriage The next morning would
see begin wy daGr, d, a..I,'au, 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27
Mediterranean Crossed.

PARIS. Sunday Jan. h-HavaS
Lieutenant A,oge,. pilot, and Cap
tain Cole flew aero. the Medter.
rlnean today from Marseillcs to Al.
gief' The trip. which was made in
a No-hor'epower sirplane, requwd
gye bCu,s na
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

uoudon Tmss Clhis CopyHgh'. 1919. ~
tro ruuNl irigrr Company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-27

had given her, and the way the girl
had ignored her presence In appealing
to me, he turned 20 me- angrily,
Margaret" she sad sharply, In al.
most the same imperative tone she had
used 10 Katie. ~ you don't settle this
ape once iof al, leave the house
today"