davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
.Jaeaues Of the Silver North

Jacques of the Silver North"
Mitchell Lewis latest picture, seen at
the Columbia theater will close its
two day engagement in this city to-
day.
Jacques La Rouge, Canuck trapper,
great of soul with the gentleness of
baby and the ferocity of a wolf, is a
great favorite at Don Baird's trading
post. where Memory Baird. her father
Malamute Mike and Tennessee Jake
seek each others friendly companion
ship.
Joseph Treffery seeks safety in the
post through 'Memory's window. She
Yields to his plea for protection and
shields him. Jasques has seen him en-
ter.
Later Memory and Jacques, on a
deer hunt, become separated and late
at night the girl finds herself at the
Raven Roost, an inn o fshady reputa-
ton. where Treffery has taken refuge.
Blake. the proprietor, is expecting a
new dancing girl and thinks that Mem
ory is she Trefefry takes advantage
of the situation to say that she has
come there to marry him. Blake
makes them marry at the pistoIs
point.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
Marv and charIie At Hip.

Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin,
appearing jointly on the big double
bill at the Hip enter the last lap of
the engagement today. Mary Pick
ford is seen in The Dawn of To-
morrow" and Charlie Chaplin in
Shoulder Arms" his laughing riot
burleque on army life.
Mary Pickford has made a record
never equaled in the portrayal Of the
other half of life. THE Dawn of
a Tomorrow tells the story of a Lon
don east side waif, whose purity is
untouched, and whose life is free from
faint. beyond the circumstances of
her environment. Somewhere in her
wanderings she has learned little of
the Bible and the wonderful teachings
and promises Of God. That meagre
! learning is her faith and it never fall
/ ters. Finally the chance comes to
put the faith to the test which she
does in a most powerful manner, but
she does not find it wanting, and then
/ begins The Dawn of a Tomorrow" for
/ happiness is the lot of the little waif
who risked all TO win her deserved
contentment.
| Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
Tom Mix in Fame and Fortune
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
CO. COURT HAS
OPENED IN FLORENCE

FLORENCE, Oct. 9.-The fall term
of court began Monday and opened
with the case of Silver King Mining
company VS.. Lila Whitlow, William D.
Whitlow and Eileen Whitlow. Suit was
to quiet title TO some mining claims:
George d. Christy of Phoenix, repre-
senting the plaintiff and Fl. G. Rich
ardson for defendants.
The different cases set for this term
of court are as follows:
F. ]. Goodrich VS.. Pinal county: suit
relating to constable's salary.
Putnam VS.. Pinal county and W. A.
Lewis VS.. Pinal county, all constables
suing for salary; all set for October 27.
j. G. North VS.. Charles II. White; set
for October IS
s. r. V. Cotton company VS.. George
Pattee; set for October rs.
A. G. Archibald VS.. J. l. Coleman:
set for October %.
John L. Pascale VS.. W. E. CogdeIl:
set for October 16.
August Dieters VS.. Mary Coleman:
set for October 30
Albert P. Stauss VS. Edna I. Stauss;
set for October IS.
City of Casa Grande VS.. P. Corpstein;
set for October 10
A jury has been called for Novem
Der 10.
Monday a meeting of Pirtal county
lawyers was called and E. L. Greene
elected president, G.. O. Nolan vice
president; c. w. Gorham. treasurer
and S. H. Abbey. secretary.
The entertainment for ex-service
men and their wives and mothers, giver
at the high school Monday evening. was
Wen attended and thoroughly enjoyed
| by all. Dancing was the order of the
evening and delicious refreshments
were served.
Sunday morning the 21s year ole
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
G. Clemans passed. away after an i'll
ness of two weeks duration. Every
| thing that could be done was done in
the hope of saving this little life
Doctor Palmer of Mesa was called into
| consultation, but all efforts proved
fruitless and the little one passed away
and was inferred at Mesa on Monday
The grief stricken parents have the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

deep sympathy of all their many
friends in this community, as well as
in Mesa, where there are other rela-
tives.
Wednesday the case Of Murillo VS.
Renteria took the attention of the
court. a number of Ray people being
in town on this case, Thomas d. Derry
and Judge French being representa-
tives, and Attorney Gerard OF the fIrm
of Cox. Moore and Gerard of Phoenix
being here on this case.
Attorney Longan of the firm OF
Chalmehs, Stah Fennimore and
Longan spent Tuesday in Florence.
II. H. Heiner OF Superior spent sew
eral days in Florence.
A marriage license was issued to Os-
car C, Olson, a Pinal county X-serV1ce
man, who went With the first draft
from this county, and Eva a. Watson,
both of Superior. Mr.. Olson saw serv-
ice in France and Germany and was
discharged in the early summer
Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows: r. A. Manley and May
Shines of Jerome: ceremony performed
by Rev. J. C. Lininger of Florence;
Burt r. Harmon and Winona Womack
of Ray; Felix Mariu and Alicia Fernan-
dez of Sonora.
Holstein cattle are being introduced
into Australia from Canada.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
"Watch your step" Comina.

Watch Your Step the big Charles
Dillingham; musical and dancing show,
will be at the Elks' theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of the coming
week, with a matinee on Saturday,
Watch Your Step" is unequalled in
its class as syncopated musical
dance mad concoction of fun and &C
ton, with plenty of pretty girls,
coolies of music that is of the whist
~ kind and with costumes and seen
cry TO match all the rest.
Watch Your Step" is the big sue
cess by Irving Betlin, that musical
genius who gave New York and the
rest of the country the finest musical
comedy ever staged. 1t is in three
acts and seven big scenes and will
come here with cast of favorites and
a big beauty chorus. There is a long
list Of song hits which will be aug
mented by several Betlin has written
for this tour. Watch Your Step
will be AT the Elks' theater Thursday
Friday and Saturday, with a matinee
on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
Morley,s Country Club.

Work on the new addition to Nor
ley's Country club started yesterday
and will be pushed to completion in
time for the state fair. These i'm
provements will make it possible to
seat 800 more people. During the
month the interior will be reprinted
and redecorated for the opening of the
big winter season November I. how
ever, the club will not be closed down
for one single night as painters and
decorators will do their work in sec
lions and the refinishing of the old
part will not start until at least one
of the new wings is ready to be used.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
"Ths M;raol. Man at Elks.

Few opportunities remain for those
who have not yet seen the sensational
George NJ. Conan drama. The Miracle
Man" at the Elks' theater to witness
this treat by the Elder stock COM
pany. With the presentation twice to-
day and twice Sunday, this unusual
play will be withdrawn for the new
bill which begins Monday night.
THE Miracle Man" has made the
record of pleasing every single per-
son who has seen the play at the Elks'
theater this week. Without eXcep-
ton they leave the theater declaring
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

it to be one of the greatest plays
they ever witnessed. The Elder stock
company has added largely to its laur-
els by the splendid work in this
drama
For the coming week the Elder
company will present the merry farce,
"A Pair of Queens starting Monday
night This farce viii be presented
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
again on Sunday, with matinees We'd
nesday and Sunday. This break is
caused by the coming of the Dilling-
ham road show, Watch Your Step,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

daughter having been caught stealing
to satisfy the debts she has contract
ed over the green cloth Then mother
love gains the uppermost hand, and
the mothers sublime sacrifice, at least
in a measure atones. when the daugh-
ter finds happiness and freedom
through the sacrifice.
Tomorrow starts the engagement Of
Florence Reed in her sensational sue
cess, wives of Men"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
AN Evil OF OTHER DAYS
New York Tribune. }

Mothers who are worrying about the
freedom their daughters take nova
days, what with motor rides and mid
night dance places and one thing and
another, will recall how the bicycle, in
turn, sent them coasting down the as
phalt path of dalliance, straight to Ge-
henna. That the free use of the BIZ
cycle" said the Chicago Inter Ocean
Of September 10, 1894, has led to an
alarming increase of immortality it is
folly to deny-not because bicycling
in itself is anything other than a beau
tiful sport and exercise. but because
the privilege of going when and where
one pleases on wheel presents the
opportunity and the temptation of
wrongdoing that do not exist within
the ordinary limitations of companion
ship between the sexes"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

The first riddle ever recorded was
propounded by Samson in the Book of
Judge, 14th chapter, 14th verse
The sun., 1919-04-10
CAMP DIX REVIEW APPROVED.
MaJor-Gcn. Mcintyre Says Men
Are Opposed to Parades.

TRENTON. April Gov. Edge made
public to-day letter from Major Gen.
Frank Mcintyre, executive assistant TO
the Chief of Stan OF the Army, APPROX
ing the proposal contained in a letter
from the Governor for reviews of the
Seventy eighth Division and the New
Jersey units of the Twenty ninth Dlv-
sion. to take place in Camp Dix instead
OF some New Jersey city.
AN officer of the General Staff who
has just visited the ports Of embarka-
ton at New York. Newport News and
Charleston" wrote Gen. Mcintyre, has
obtained the information that parades
which delay discharge are not al all
popular with the troops and 1t is thought
that II they are given one final parade
at Camp Dix and then returned to their
homes for such reception as the people
desire 20 extend them after demobiliza-
ton the best results will be accom-
pished. 1t is thought that the induce
ment OF a home coming welcome after
discharge will be a more potent factor
In returning men to their homes than IL
the reception were given to them prior
TO their discharge and on their way TO
the rehabilitation camp"
The sun., 1919-04-10
NOW AIDS US.
MEN IN BRITISH ARMY
Steps Taken to Prevent De-
fention on Arrival Here.

LONDON, April 9,-Robert p. Skinner
the American Consul-General. is taking
steps 10 prevent a repetition OF the
Mauritania Incident involving the hold
ing UP at the port OF New York OF war
veterans. the majority OF whom we're
Americans who had served in the Brit
ish army, because the American immi-
grafton officials had no satisfactory
proof OF their citizenship. The consulate
has n representative at the Winchester
camp. where $4,000 Americans are con-
gre2ating for repatriation, to see that
the tangled problems of citizenship In
this great body OF men be properly met
and also that the cases in which Ameri-
cans who Joined the British army on
this side and are now seeking a trip to the
United States may be discovered.
In the absence of official information
Consul-General Skinner Is inclined to
believe that some of the Mauretania's
passengers were incorrectly certified
He plans to eliminate such errors in
the future or to see that they are re-
duced to minimum In the further proc
ess Of repatriation.
The sun., 1919-04-10
RETURNED SOLDIERS
THANK FUND DONORS
"Tobacco the Only Thing That
Made Life Bearable," One
Man Writes.
WOMEN RECEIVE THANKS
More Contributors Needed to
Help Continue the Work Of
Sending Smokes Abroad.

The following letter was received yes
terday from Private Robert Lang, 3l3th
Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division, a New
York soldier who is back from foreign
service. He wrote from tho Chateau
Thierry Club. 81 Beekman place:
II have just returned from France,
where i served on four fronts In nine
months and I want to thank THE SUN
Tobacco Fund for the smokes, which
were the only things that made life bear
able In that living hell on the other side.
We boys can never thank THE SUN fund
and It's contributors enough for thess
smokea Without them we would have
been utterly miserable.
My poem which enclose I hope you
can mako use of. II expresses the senti-
ment OF the doughboy to THE SUN:
A DouGHBoY's TRIBUTE TO THE SUN.
I've had my share Of trouble and care
In my nine long months in France,
Where the dead FORMS OF the boys I lowed
Greeted my ev'ry glance;
And I've heard them say, as they pa sscd away
10 the surgeon by their side:
DAG, 1 guess I'm through and there's moth
ing to do
Then they asked for q smoke and died.
And I've wondered Oft and Two wondered lons
=, what the doushboy would have done
That We got from The New York SUM
For many a time over there on the lima.
When muddy and wet to the skin,
As We waited In q row for the signal b TO-
Those SMOKES helped Us to win.
In she'll hoie and shelter AZ We crawIed back.
Shot up and torn pretty bad,
That deck OF smokes we had In our blouse
OFT kept N from going mad;
For they helped us TO while the time away.
Till at last the litter squad came,
And from that day till wo sailed for the
L. 3. A.
The Sun smokes kept US gamc.
am only a douehboy, crippled.
Who had rather fight than preach:
As never west 10 college
There amt much could teach,
But want TO thank you people
For the wonderful work you've done;
Sure you helped bling home the bacon
By the smokes you gave through The Sun.
Other letters Intended for donors to
The sun., 1919-04-10
3 MORE DIVISIONS
PUT ON HOME LIST
Ordered to Prepare for Re-
turn From France.

The Twenty-ninth, Seventy-ninth and
Thirty-third divisions have been released
for preparation for return to the United
States, the port Of embarkation at Hobo
ken has been informed
: The Twenty ninth Division (the Blue
and the Cray consists OF National
Guard troops OF New Jersey, Virginia
Maryland, Delaware and the District OF
Columbia and was released April o. The
release of the Seventy-ninth Division
National Army men from southern Penn
sylvania. is effective April 10. and that
Of the Thirty-third. National Guard
troops from Illinois is effective April IL
These divisions had already been des-
ignated for return and II Is assumed here
that the new order merely means that
they now have been relieved from any
other duty in France on the dates given
and will begin to move to the ports of
embarkation for the return journey.
Under the existing schedule the Twen-
ty-ninth and Seventy-ninth divisions are
due to return some time In June and the
Thirty-third some time IN May. The
Twenty-ninth Division headquarters was
last reported at Bourbonne-le les Bains ::
the Thirty-third at Troyon, and the
Seventy-ninth at Souilly.
The sun., 1919-04-10
MUST PAY SOLDIERS
FOR WORK ON ROADS
Southern States Face Outlay
of Millions Of Dollars.
sseciai Despafeh 70 THE suN.


wAsHINuroN, April s.-Some Southern
States which apparently cherished the
belief that they could have hundreds of
miles OF highways constructed for almost
nothing through the use OF soldier labor
will have day OF reckoning unless the
existing law Is amended. for they will
find they must pay soldiers who were
employed In the past on these roads the
difference between their army pay and
that given civilian employees in the same
work. Although no computation OF the
amount has been made, several Senators
who have looked into the matter are
Satisfied that It will run well into the
milliona
The last post once Appropriation bill
carried $500. 100000 for good roads, for
the building Of which S50,000.o0o was
to be available this year and SIS, 000,-
600 In the fiscal year 1920. Before its
passage, however. an amendment was in
serted making II a penal offence to en-
ploy any soldier OF the United States
In any OF this road work except where
such work was within the boundaries Of
q military cantonment or reservation.
Another amendment provided that
whore In the past soldiers had been SO
employed they were to be given COM
pensation for their services which would
bring their total pay on such work. In
cluding the $50 month received an
soldiers up to the pay Of civilians en-
ployed on the work. In some instances
negro laborers are said to have been
receiving ~ cents an hour on the same
work.
Senator'S Interested feel confident that
thousands Of soldiers from Northern
States were used in Southern States and
that these States will have to make
rood. Unless steps are taken when
Congress meets again to assure payment
" the BUNS due the soldiers the whole
matter Ia certain to get an airing in the
Senate. II was said to-day.
The sun., 1919-04-10
"Y" WELCOMED 1888.
Report for March Shows Busy
Time in Hoboken.

March was a busy month on the Ho-
boken water front according to figures
made public yesterday by the Y. NJ. C.
A. War Work Council. The totals show
that the ''Y" welcomed home 1883
men during the month on the piers OF
the department for reception of return
ing tiptes of the A. E. F. According to
War Department statements 10 per cent
OF the troops landed in this country de-
barked at Hoboken.
To these returning fighting men the
Y. NJ. c. A. distributed without charge
267.ss4 postcards. 16o,2O1 packages of
chewing gum. 140.S76 bars of candy,
1873, 753 packages OF cigarettes and $780,
697 boxes OF matches. Thousands OF
sailors from the transports shared the
hospitality OF Hudson Hut. the centre
OF "Y' activities in Hoboken Meals
were served to 1ll,394 men.
The sun., 1919-04-10
'lroopships Due To-day

ROTTERDAM from Brest April
2, with the 31Oth Supply
Train, Headquarters, Medical De-
tachment and Companies C to
F inclusive, fifteen officers and
936 men; the 32Sth Machine Gun
Battalion complete. eleven Of
licers and 457 men; the 310th
Sanitary Train, Headquarters
md other hospital sections, ten
officers and 262 men; Eighty
fifth Division, Military Police
Company, two officers and 100
men; four casual companies and
fourteen casual officers.
Canopic from Marseilles
March 20, with the 332d In
fantry, Field and Staff, Detach-
ments Of Headquarters Company,
Supply Company, Machine Gun
Company, Medical Detachment
and Companies e, F, G, X and
M, Of thirty-five officers and
1,248 men; 1920 Base Hospital
Detachment, three officers and
sixty-one nurses; eighteen casual
officers, and New Jersey casual
company Of one officer and four
teen men.
Pannonia from Brest March
81, with the 328th Field Artillery,
Headquarters, Second Battalion
and Batteries D and E, twelve Of
ficers and Ala men; 330th Field
Artillery complete, forty-nine Of
ficers and 1907 men; 310th Am
munition Train, Companies A
and c, three officers and ISL
men, and thirteen casual officers.
TurTialba from st. Nazaire
March %, with five casual Of
ficers, eighty-seven nurses of
hospital detachments, four medi-
cal officers and one civilian.
The sun., 1919-04-10
THIS SOLDIER rs MIsLAID.
Parents Want TO Find Sergeant
Henry A. Cline, Jr.

II Sergeant Henry A. Cline, Jr.. of the
l32d Field Artillery who was mlslaid by
the army somewhere in the United
States after being landed at Newport
News. will drop into the Waldorf to-day
he will find father and mother belong
ing to him.
The elder Clines came all the way
from Wharton, Tex, TO meet son Henry,
emily TO find that he came back as n cas-
ual. casual Is n soldier who Is sep
arated from his unit and nobody loves
him. He lives preCar:ous existence
ard Is usually az hard 70 find as a white
Republican in Mississippi. After fol-
lowing a clue indicating that son Henry
was at Camp Upton Mr. and Mrs. Cline
appealed to the Red Cross to find their
wandering boy, but so far Henry is still
Inislaid. Consequently Mrs, Cline asked
THE Sun last night to find him. for both
she and dad want to see him mighty bad
The sun., 1919-04-10
ETHoDrSTS TO AID TROOPS.
P1aA DRIVE to Get Jobs for Re-
turning Veterans.


Annual Methodist conferences were
IN cessation yesterday In Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Newark. At the Manhat-
tan eession. which opened in the Metro
politan Temple, Seventh avenue and
Fourteenth street announcement was
made Of laymen's campaign to aid
the employment Of service men in which
60. 900 workers will take part. Minute
men will speak In the CHURCHES May 4
urging business men to provide an OPEN
ing for the discharged soldiers and
sailors.
Speaking at the Newark conference
DR.. Christian F. Reisner, pastor of
Grace Church. Manhattan. criticised
social life In New York City and said
the Church was not doing its full duty.
At the New York East conference held
In Simpson Church, Clermont and Will
loughby avenues, Brooklyn, resolutions
were adopted opposing the legalizing OF
Sunday baseball. Bishop William F.
Mcdowell presided. A resolution in
dorsing the League OF Nations was re-
ferred to committee for later action.
Bishop Luther b. Wilson presided at
the Newark conference and Bishop Ed
win Z. Hughes at the Manhattan ses-
sion. The Newark conference went on
record opposing public amusements on
Sunday.
The sun., 1919-04-10
TANKS TO PARADE IN BOSTON.
Twelve Whippets VIII Aid the
Victory Loan

BOSTON. April 9.-Twelve camoufiaged
whippet tanks, manned by New England
members of the $500 Overseas Tank
Corps, will parade through the streets
OF the business section on Saturday as
the opening feature OF the Victory Lib
erty Loan campaign. The tanks will be
under military escort and accompanied
by a band.
Members of tho campaign committee
in announcing the parade said It would
be the first of it's kind In the country.
After being shown in Boston the tanks
viii start on n tour of New England
TO help boom the Victory Lean.
The sun., 1919-04-10
ARMY LIFE AID TO HEALTH.
of DISCHARGED Sol.
diers shows Good Results,

Figures recently compiled by Lieut..
F L. Ridge o fthe Navy Medical Corps
snow that men are returned TO civil
life In much better condition than when
they entered the service, II is noted by
the Medical Record. Lieut.. Ridge has ex-
amined 500 men leaving, the service
and reports that the average result was
gain OF ~ inches in chest measure
ment, and an increase of SO pounds
In weight. enlargement OF the biceps
by three-quarters OF an inch. and reduc-
tior OF the waist line by three-quarters
OF an inch.
The greatest individual increase re-
corded was I'm the weight OF a lands
man machinists mate, aviation section.
who enlisted at the age OF II and after
year in the service is leaving tifty-
two pounds heavier.
The sun., 1919-04-10
FIVE DAYS FOR GARBAGE MAN.
Contractor Punished for Dumpsnx
Refuse In Vacant Lots.

John Gross, 2ol East Ninsty-seveash
street, was sent to jafl yesterday By
Magistrate Kochendorfer in tho Long
Island City police court because no had
ordered his truck drivers to dump gar
bage in tho vacant lots under the
greensboro Bridge on the Queens
side of the river. Gross is a garbage con-
tractor and has contract with several
large Manhattan hotels
CROSS arrest was the first made by
the police since the Magistrate told them
to quilt arresting the truck drivers and
go after the contractors. He said the
drivers dumped their trucks where theg
were told to. and were not to blame.
The sun., 1919-04-10
$50 REENL1sT AT CAMP UPTON,
ZEN Members of 9th Division
Stay in Service.
Special Despatch to THE suy.

CAMP UProN, April Capt. A. +.
Schobeck. camp recruiting officer, an
nounces that $50 men, including over
seas men OF which ten are from the
Twenty-seventh Division and members
OF permanent camp units have signed
up for the Regular Army for one or
three years enlistment
or this number twenty-five are to be
sent to Camp Meade to prepare for over
seas service with the $4,000 volunteers
being sought. Den. Kenly, who is in
general charge of recruiting. was here
to-day and declared that Camp Upton :
record leads all he camps in the friendly
disposition toward regular service. the
number or men intervie we'd and the
number signed up.
thirty day furlough Is given to each
man after his enlistment
The sun., 1919-04-10
VIII Feed balkan Children.

PARIS. Tuesday. April s.--Prof Frank
Gebhart has been sent by the Supreme
Food Commission to Jugo-Slavia. Mon
tenegro and Serbia to arrange for the
feeding and rationing OF debilitated
children. His mission was made pos
sible by contribution OF $4,000 by
the v,rican-Jugo-Slav Relief Commits