davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
CHAPTER VI.
Red Tapa.

At ten o'clock the next morning Har.
din. entering the ofiice. again the gen.
cral managers. found there before him
George Macl.can. the new director, and
Percy Rabcock. the treasurer. who had
been put In by the Overland Pacific
when the old company was reorgnn.
ICED. They had just come In from Los
Angeles. the trip made In Macl. cans
private cur. to attend n directors meet.
Ing.
Richard entered a few minutes later.
Estrada behind him. Ogiivie followed
Ricknrd 10 his desk.
"wcil?" inquired the new manager.
Ogilvie explained iengthIly that he
had the minutes Of the last meeting.
"Lcnvc them here" Rickard waved
him toward Estrada. who held out his
hand for the papers.
Reluctantly the accountant relIn.
Quished the papers. His retrcntlng
coattalis looked iudicrously whipped
but no one laughed. Har,lIn's scowl
decpened.
"Showing his power" hs thousht.
"He's going to call for Q new pack. I"
Estrada pushed the minutes through
With bat . few unimportant interrup-
tons. He WAS sitting at the same deek
with Richard. Hardin. sensltive asd
sullen. thought he saw the meeting
managed between them.
Several times hs attempted to bring
the tangled aRairs Of The water ON.
paalss befeee tAe dlssetoea Richard
wesld ~ 11o<sas tAs water Gonna.
sDseasss No ~ Dssesdi Bs's n,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

occupation. lie had not seen Estrada.
lie was maxim. u sudden dive for his
hotel when the gentle voice Of the
Mexican hailed him.
"will you come to my cart It's On
the siding right here. We can have q
little lunch and then look over some
maps together. ! have some pictures
~ the river and the cate. They may
he new to you.'
Richard spent the aftsenooa II tAe
car. The twin towns did Hot seem -
hostile. lie thought he might Ike TIE
Mexican.
6esada was earning Als fatAse'0
Mantle. He vas the superintendent
q ~ read which ~ 0vsssaa1 p
~ sas bsi,1,ag bsewsaa - tUlA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
EpNAHrA1kEN
RICHARDS VIEWS DO NOT COINCIDE WITH THOSE OF HAR-
Din, AND THE INEVITABLE COMES TO PASS.

synepsIs-K Of the Overland Pacific rail-
waiting Richard reads report the rvas Of the Colombo river
Hardin
company Rickard
lese Gey
Rckard
Imperial valley and wishes Rckad
declines embarrassment
Rckard Caexico
Innes Hardin the formers half
engineers loyal Hardin hostile
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
lnnss Hardin feels Q bitter ~.
Dsntmsnt aeaInst Niekard b.

eauss Of his supplantins hsP
brother. whom she loves dsvet.
sdly. oerty's sn,otlens are Of Q
different character, but che care.
fully eoNesais them. oterms
hover over the Hardin house.
held. Watch fes the next In.
stallmsnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10

lAsEaatly Hardin Was sN HE Fest
want he best for our purpose. When
It gets red-hot. there's no one IKE
peon or an Indian
"You1l be infringing ON the interna.
tional contract law" suggested Mac
Lean.
mo. The camp is on the MEXICAN
side" laughed Casey. "Td thought Of
that Wen have them shipped to the
nearest Mexican point. and then
will help us."
The meeting had already adjourned.
They were standing around the nat
top desk. Estrada invited them all to
lunch with him, In the car on the sid
ing. AacLean said that he had to get
back to Los Angelica Mr.. Babcock
was going to take him out to Grants
Heading In the machine. He had new
er been there. They had breakfasted
late. he looked very much the colonel
to Richard. his full chest and stiff car.
riage made more military BY his trim
uniform Of khaki-colored cloth.
May I speak to you about your boy.
Mr.. MacLeanf"
Hardin caught q slight that was not
intended. He pushed past the group
at the door without civility or cere-
mony.
Tho steady grave eyes Of the big
frame looked at Rickard inquiringly.
"He wants to stay out another year.
I hope you will let him. It's not disin-
terested. shall have to take stenog.
rapher to the Heading this summer.
There IL Q girl here: I couldn't take
hes. and then, too. I'm old-fashioned; I
don't like women In ofiices. Ny posi-.
tion promises to be peculiar one. I'd
like to have your son to rely on for
emergencies Q stenographef could not
cover"
MacLean'a grnve features relaxed an
he looked down on the engineer, who
was NO small man himself, and sus.
Eested that his son was not very well
up In stenography.
that's the least Of It"
~ hope that he will make a good
stenographer! Good morning. gentle.
men,"
At table. neither Estrada nor his
guest uncovered their active thought
which revolved around Hardin and his
hurt. Instead. Richard hnd questions
to ask his host on river history. Az
they talked. Il came to him that some.
thing was nmlss-Estrada was &C.
curate: he had all his facts. Was II
enthusiasm. sympathy. he lackedi Pres.
emily he challenged him with Il
Estrada'a eyes dreamed out OF tho
window. followed the gorge Of the New
river. - though out there. somevh.re.
the answer hovered.
DO you mean. do you doubt itf- n.
claimed Richard. watching the me,so.
choly In the beautiful eyes.
Estrada shook his head, but vitho.t
decision. "Nothias you'd not isusA A..
! eas laugh at II myself, somstlmeas =
Richard waited, not surs tat s.,.
thing more was coming. The NeSi.
cans dark syss wsss troubled: q p1ssie
orooded in them. ITS Q pureay M.
I've sense that rvs had, snee / - q
eAild. Somsthins falls bstvSsa n
and Q plan. II ! said II was q yeil n
vssA hs-seostAiasr ma veies ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
oltsst Known Element,

Sulphur Ia one Of the oldest known
ele0ents: the ancient Assyrian nirhcfp-
lsts regarded Il ~ the principle Of
combustion and termed ls ''bslnseoas,
ntesally burning sswps
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-07-10
tro BE coNriNUED.)
uNskllted toh0e.

tTO BE CONTINUED)
Vnstllisd laeef.
4 man never realizes what tho term
'unskilled labor" con mean until he
boldly volunteers to repair the ~ntes
fsueets and take down the screen
eooes.-Washingtou Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Dorothy Dalton at the Lamara

One of the strangest love stories ever written is '"The Lady of Red Butte which brings Dorothy Dalton to the Lamara for today and tomor- row. Dorothy Dalton as Faro Fan" is conducting a notorious gambling and drinking resort at the time it is visited by wandering minister whose mind is unbalanced. Faro Fan has the keeping of a little cripple and when the crazed preacher raves of his ability to heal, she brings the child to him. When the preacher learns her vocation, he curses her, and calls down the wrath of the heavens on the settlement. As if in answer to his prayer, Spanish Ed renegade stag gers into the town stricken with a fever. The plague gets a foothold and its ravages continue with un- abated fury. Then the preacher calls for fire to destroy the town and when the saloonkeeper upsets the fumigat- ing alcohol igniting his building, the preacher rejoices as the flames leap from building to building. But a sud- dent shift of the wind destroys the church and when the fire has spent itself all that remains standing is the gambling den while the church has been destroyed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
THE MIRACLE MAN |S ID COME ID STRAND

Immediately following a months sensational run, at the Kinema theater in Los Angeles, George Loane Fuckers The Miracle Man" is to be shown at the Strand theater in Phoenix.
 Here is said to be the much awaited perfect picture. Done from the same story that George Conan used to make his stage version "The Miracle Man" now running for weeks at all of the biggest houses in the metropolitan centers, has simply stunned the cinema world with it's sensational success.
 It is said to combine every emotion known to the art of picture making and to hold in it's celluoid folds the most perfect entertainment ever shown on stage or screen. In New York where it is still running to capacity every day and night it has been acclaimed the wonder achievements" of all times.
 In it's powerful appeal it surpasses all the pictures passed into history either great or small and will perhaps stand for many years as the most re- markable ceration so far given the silver sheet by any director not ex- cepting Griffith's Birth of a Nation,
 Ol lu6 w OTlu Ol lhLOlCi diACS.
 While it boasts of no star it has in its cast the names of a dozen of the great dramatic supporting people in pictures.
 It is a drama of flesh and blood women struggling. loving, rising from the underworld into the light. A story of crooked lives made straight, of sordid lives made bright by, the whole some sway of the country, and an old mans trust in men.
 It contains no propaganda, no creed no ''ism," just a vivid story of the human heart told on the screen in scenes of marvellous variety, driving tc climax after climax with a natural ness that leaves this picture alone in a class by itself.
 On the occasion of it's coming tc Phoenix it will be shown at the com fortable Strand in conjunction with the first appearance of Conductor Gene Redewill's full instrumentation, sym phony orchestra.
 The seat sale for the week goes or five days in advance of the opening Sunday date.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
MorIey's Country Club

Tonight will be the last night of the great feature attraction, "A Night In Honolulu" at this popular resort. The special feature for tonight will be Lucky Spot Dancing for those beautt- ful Hiawaiin Stolles. This attraction has played to packed houses every night this week, and all of the cut flowers which are left will be dis tributed amongst the ladies of the au- dience this evening.
 Saturday night and Sunday night are Carnival Nights, with lucky spot danc- ing for Vampe dollars, free serpen- tines, squawks, horns and other noise makers.
 Monday night as usual will be our regular club dance night. A small ad- mission fee is charged to gentlemen, ladies free, free dancing and a high class buffet lunch served from 1:0O o'clock to midnight, free.
 Next Tuesday night will see the opening of the big carnival of fun for the benefit of the American Legion More than $2,000 worth of merchandise has already been donated by merchants of Phoenix for the "Old Country Store" which will be the mecca foI everyone looking for fun and excite ment. There will be many other at fractions too numerous to mention 1T this space, but you can be assured tha1 there will be something doing every minute every night. List of all of tht attractions with the managers of eacf concession will appear in the bis Sunday carnival advertisement in thi' paper
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
FINE NEW ORCHESTRA |S TO BE FEATURE AT
 THE STRAND THEATER

Phoenix is to have a symphony orchestra with a conductor who will select his musicians with the view to making his organization the best this state has ever known. The new musi- cal child will be an asset of the Strand theater and will make it's bow to Phoe- nix on or about october 1. Gene Rede- will, one of the most accomplished vio- linists in the west, will conduct.
 The Strand orchestra will be made q fifty-fifty part of the offering at that handsome house and Redewill will pattern his musical program after that of the famous Grauman's of Los An seles where Arthur Kay has built musical setting for the coasts greatest picture theater that is attracting at tention not only in America but has been the recipient of much comment from continental conductors.
 It was not so many years ago the picture theater owner was content to run his daily offering on the silver sheet with no nose pretense at musical setting than was contained in a 'hurdy gurdy" or electric piano.
 He did not consider the music more than 10 per cent of the program and many a fine dramatic creation was
  ground out "Alexander's Ray Time Band as the mother died, or the spirit of the little child looked beyond it's bed of suffering to the beckoning of the Savior.
 But as the cinema progressed, so progressed the music. and today the picture theater without music mating Up to its program, is a back number. So paramount is the musical setting of the well managed picture house that an orchestra alone is not considered sufficient to lend all possible to the presentation of the current offering but expensive organs with still more ex- pensive organists are to be found in every modern picture palace
 Recently Arthur Kay, who conducts the magnificent symphony orchestra of the Grammar, came in for a story from one of America's greatest musical critics and he made the statement that Kay was equally as responsible for the phenominal success of Grauman's as the management or the picture offer ing.
 It is the intention of Richards and Mace to give Mr. Redewill a free hand in the election of his players and no expense will be spared to make this musical organization the finest between Denver and Los Angeles. Already MT Redewill has signed some of the best local talent, and what he cannot secure here. he will import from the coast where he has wide acquaintance in the ranks of the best musicians.
 It is expected the pretentious man. ner in which the new orchestra will be formed that many musicians will be ready to become members for the pleasure of playing with so perfect an organization.
 It will be the policy it is understood of the Strand management to announce in advance the weekly musical setting for each series of programs offered anc the coming of the new symphony is awaited with much interest by musica Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
achin Chin" A Wonder Show

Chin Chin" with it's big chorus of pretty girls, its grotesque acrobats, en- trancing music. Arabian Nights seen cry, clown saxaphone band, nifty Chinese maids, circus ring, bareback riders, mandarins, coolies, bears, tops and a whole wonder show will be at the Elks theater on Sunday and Mon day, September 2S and 29, starting with matinee on Sunday.
 It is a theatrical performance that IS
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

ing and his famous First Division at Washington and President Wilson at his recent visit in Los Angeles. A Strand comedy is also offered.
 Miss Young as the clever crook detective in the screen version of the stage play that had the entire country talking has a role that give her a won derful opportunity to exhibit her stage charm, her clever character work and her bewitching beauty.
 The play is a clever comedy drama and Miss Young is supported by an all-tar cast of her own choosing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Fred Stone and the lamented George
 Montgomery. They made" the parts, and Wills and Binder have copied them almost exactly. The notices accorded this company in all it's train across the country and along the Pacific coast prove that the aggregation of players is exceptional and that the production as a whole is top notich, regular
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
"chestins cheaters" at Columbia

Never in the entire history of her screen career has Clara Kimball Young interpreted a role more pleasing to her talents than that ascribed to her in Cheating Cheaters." the famous crook play which opened a three-day engage ment at the Columbia theater yester- day In addition to this big feature, the current issue of Gaumont Graphic contains much of timely interest to local movie fans. including shots" of the nations welcome to General Persh-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

clean and wholesome, full of fun and equally enjoyed by young and old It proved to be one of the bright lights on Broadway for two years. The original production is now presented on the road in it's entirety by Charles Dillingham's only company.
 Walter Wills and Roy Binder will be seen in the roles originally taken by
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

man who would betray her daughter; how she falls in love with captain in the royal mounted, and how this captain is assigned to arrest the woman he loves, the trial, the release and the subsequent happiness of both mother and daughter.
 A Vitagraph comedy and the Pathe news with the Outing Chester pictures complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Dillingham; show.
 The music by Ivan Caryll is, of course, entrancing, some of the hits be- ing Violet" ''The Gran Moon,' Love Moon Goodbye Girls I'm Through Co Gar Sig Gong Jue," Tagging the Rag and others. Tom Browns clown saxaphone band is' creating a furore.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
aRose of the West" at the Strand

Madlaine Traverse makes her bow to the Strand audiences today where she will also remain for tomorrow as we'll presenting Rose of the West It is primarily a story of mother love, of the devotion and sacrifices the mother makes that the offspring may be protected. The action centers around the royal northwest mounted police, that far-famed organization which is the wonder of the world, and whose policing of the Canadian wilds has been recorded by all writers. The locale is the northern woods. and many beautiful scenes are flashed, bringing some excellent views of that land of eternal snow and solitude. Among the particularly tense situa- tions may be mentioned the scene ia which the wife defies the husband, 10 protect the child; how she kills the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

included. There will be matinees Sat urday and Sunday. Remember, the last performance of The Brat will be on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Marguerite Clark at the Hip

'The Crucible" starring Marguerite Clark, is the offering at the Hip for two days, and should prove an attrac- tion of the highest entertaining value
 This is the picture which offers this charming little girl cast as tfie hoy denish daughter of a doting father who laughs at Der tomboy pranks which provoke her mother and sister to the furtherest degree. Reprimand- ing Jean Marguerite Clark) one day in particularly aggravating manner, the elder sister is surprised when Jean picks up grass sickle to defend her self, and raising her arm quickly, the elder girl cuts her wrist. Screaming she runs to her mother with the story that Jean had attacked her, and Jean IS sent to the reform school. This in- stltution proves the crucible for her life, for her term of punishment not only brought to light her real nature but placed her in position to heap coals of fire on the heads of those who persecuted her ter her gentleness of nature and forgivng disposition have developed her into a woman of the deepest understanding.
 The added attraction which is a se- lected offering rounds out the program.
 "The Brat' To Close Saturday
 The first matinee performance of The Brat" will be given at the EIks theater tomorrow afternoon by the Edler Stock company. Miss Ruth Ormsby in the title role has made a decided hit and it promises many other splendid characterizations in the plays yet to be produced here. "The Brat is play full of intense situa- tlons and surprises, telling the story of a chorus girl in the whirl of New York night life.
 The stock company will not be at the Elks theater on Sunday and Mon day as the first road show of the sea son, Chin Chin" will be there those two days and nights. The Edler com pany will return on Tuesday night for the first performance of Whats Your Husband Doing?" George V. Hobart's new farce which made a long run at the 39th Street theater in New York. It is an hilarious farce, with chuckle in every line and roar in every situa- tion.
 A big feature of the second act will be road house scene in which com plete cabaret with jazz orchestra is
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Close:
 Corn = December, s1.2S1z; May, $1.207s.
 Oats-December, 6s%c; May, 71c. Pork-September $40.00; October, s35.00.
 Lard - October, S24.90; January s22.00
 Ribs - October, S1S.45; January, $1S.15.
 China's coal deposits are second in value only to those of the United States and Canada
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

CoLUMBIA-Today and Monday, Bes- sic Barriscale in "A Trick of Fate; {" Tuesday and Wednesday, with mati- nees daily, Hippodrone vaudeville with photopIay feature; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, D. w. Griffith screen production of Thomas Dixon's vivid novel, The One Woman"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
NEGRO MINISTRIES
 AT THE AMERICAN

Scores of citizens of Phoenix and vicinity know one or both Clarence Powell and Ed. Tolliver. They are two of the most noted and celebrated colored comedians in the world. Powell looks like the typical colored preacher of high rank and Tolliver claims to be a preachers son, and we do not know of any reason why that should pre- vent him from being one of the most successful colored comedians just as he is or why that fact should em- barrass his parents.
 minstrel, especially one of the high class order of Harveys Greater Minstrels, is certainly a harmless but invigorating, inspiring amusement and it has tens of thousands of minstrel fans just as there are tens of thous- ands of base ball fans.
 Clarence Powell is a comedian of high rank, known as a Thigh come dian" one who depends upon eloquent wit to create fun more than the rough style. When he produces his book of parodies and gets off jokes and com ments of local affairs in the town or city where the minstrel is exhibiting he invariably receives a storm of ap- plause and when he sings his own song parody, Never" and WILL SON Spells Wilson" he is again given an ovation.
 Like Clarence Powell in creating fun successfully and. causing outbursts of applause and laughter lasting min- utes at time. Ed Tolliver is & come dian of another class. His comedy results from his remarkable facial ex- precision, he being an artis over facial control. He is the kind of a comedian who can make you laugh without saying a word and he should be watched all through the perform ance. Tolliver also gets off some original jokes, such as what makes an ear of corn look like a cork screw and why big cities are larger than towns. while his description of his big brother and what his father wanted to do when triplets were born is a scream.
 This company opens a five days engagement at the American theater Wednesday, matinee, April g.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

After an absence of several months Beatrice Michelena has returned to the screen in Just Squaw" Two other productions on which she has been working are "The Deadline," and The Spitfire.''
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
GRIFFITH HAS ROLE
 IN THE ONE WOMAN

One of the most stirring screen stories ever shown is the film adap- tation of Thomas Dixon's vivid novel, ''The One Woman" which will be pre- scented at the Columbia theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, April 10, II, and F, respectively. This is a Matercrast production and was di- rected by Reginald Barker from the photoplay by Thomas Rixon and Rich ard Schayer
 Frank Gordon, a brilliant young clergyman, becomes imbued with the spirit of socialism, and he is asked to resign. Gordon's wife and children are heartbroken; while Morris King, a lawyer friend endeavors to have Cor don change his mind. On the other hand, Gordon is urged by Kate Ran son, who tells Gordon to solicit funds for temple of man" Gordon then calls on his friend and banker, Mark Overman. When Gordon is unable to obtain money from Overman, he re- turn to Kate, and between them they find a. way to raise the necessary funds. Gordon becomes more and more filled with the spirit of his new religion and divorces his wife in order to contract a common-law marriage with Kate Ransom.
 The temple of man. has been builded Gofdon is defied by one of his leaders, who forces vote against conscription and ousts Gordon from his own pulpit. When Gordon reaches Rates home he finds her in the arms of Mark Overman.
 The minister immediately demands an apology, and when it is not forth coming he and Overman grapple. At last Gordon is victorious, but the bankers dead body brings Gordon be- fore the law and he is sentenced to 1 life in prison. His former friend, Nor | ris King, has been made governor in | the meantime, and to him Gordon's