davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Mary PIckford In uC. :.

i'm IS seldom tina: two slich a..r
arc as INC Victor offers this ,r.oi.
"rr provided 70: a weeks c, ~ week
,ti: bsginning tomorrow ansi 'htI :
,,nn'hs through "Wednesday ~ ton
~ be Mary Plckford Am.-i isa
r.. SIZE. presenting CAPRICE; ~ ).
49,, 49,. ,,toSt successful. as well AZ az ol
perfect. pictures ini.. ia 49, a. Is ,
yinc;ns S s, GrSF made made !; tells a con"
. sat;uS' s.iua tions. enough thrills 9 ,a
Sma.iS!E tina most eXactinr ,ni 10
hout runs a story of j,un, YET
p.aI tha' is irresistiblc As nn :, D.
...ttII;rdtiion n Fox Sunsilin. ro ,iu,.u
.arn ls first Fatal Kiss" viii he oE
ginning Thursday and con,;nu;,
tor me rcmainder OF the wenit T uins
iiouse Of t G;hlng VIII be shown in The The
rGs me express purpose Of lettinr leo need
re sec themselves as Others SCI. ,h peo
~ rs one OF the most dciirbtS mem.
.uriEatlons the charming star has a pc
..nadc, and drives home IN" &C.; I've.
beobie who live in glass ,no, ma a..
should never throw stones" I, 'oHses
81. snincently staged production ,ria q
supporting cast could present II ' M
WI! delight movie dcvotccs as no ' ra
VIZ picture has done. His Nanpbt =.
lie, another snappy FoX S,insbins
No"ieuE, is the added feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

nt Waite Reed Hospital. who ha.. been
selected from among $500 Roll Call
workers in the District Of Co'umb,i
presented the Prince with an honorary
membership IN the District o. coium-
b.n chapter OF the Red Cross lie
Prince expressed his plensur,. at tho
honor that had been confe.'.cd uppu
nm and said:
.'aH in return present you with
a dollar. which. think, is the proper
The dollar. along with the Prlroe's
autograph was placed in the < Ell Gross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

complete his education at Yale Univcr-
SHY. lie enlisted for marine service.
ana ~ now serving as chaplain in the
United states Navy at Cape iIaiticn.
where there arc abou, 700 marines
stationed and he has the big job Of
Keeping up the morale OF boys among
conditions which surround them. the
most unfavorable Of which is the sale
% native made rum at 20 cents a qua Z.
which puts - in easy reach Of ali. Ills
rrun" wife. who accompanied him. is
The daughter OF Rev. Thomas y. Potts.
- -, We'll known throughout this sec
lion and in the Methodist denomina-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
RED MAN is OUSTED
statue OF Poor Indian Must lie Moved
10 Make Way for New
Highway.
IBy Universal Service |

SCNHCRY. PA. Nov lilo, the
poor Indian must make way for march
OF progress The Fort Augusta Chan
ter cf the Daughters Of America have
been notified by the Pennsylvania stare
- EhW@E Department that they mus:
forthwith remove the monuincn~ erect.
ed in memory OF Shik"iinty who once
ruled the tribes OF the Susuuehanna
valley.
And all this because th- stone Ike
ness of poor Chief Sink" stands in
the path OF Il state highway route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Museum. which was also visited ov tho
Lrince. lt rests alongside OF auutaer,
uo,iar. PAID by Queen Elizabeth OF
Belgium for membership in tho Red
Cross when she visited the national
hcadQuortcrS on October 81 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
INC Menu.

Mrs. Price: we are, getting a reg
u.ar feast Of classical dancing now
adays. Nathaniel"
Nathaniel Yes, u feast indeed
CaperS and sauce" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Seen on the Screens

-, :. -Hni-nued from Sixteenth rarel
ra,,nrn FHme program as a se,.or,I
,.on,o,i, nc 'aughabIe Mack S.r Ioma !,
vii ny .s uncle Tom Without; a Cnhin :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
GnIn variety for Ly.

t!nln Variety for Lyric.
Attractions of.thc stellar variety are
numerous in the two bills posted for
his week at the Lyric b. Manager
Charles w. Rex. The opening show is
especially Fich in make en- laugh out
loud numbers, among which is the
offering of kceEc and Williams |, is
fanciful comedy skit called ~ Road
side Filtration" The smart dialogue
IS broken Internationally with bursts OF
biiihc song and lively rounds OF dane
ny. "A Roadside Filtration" is her
a'G as Snc OF the best skts of it's
"'nd on ihe Keith circuit.
Guy Weid!ck and Marion I.aruc in
n nopin. ana Gao viii offer !, real
COWBOY comedian. Both OF the team
are adept rorc spinncrs and lasso
hr ''.,Ir;. And both are products Of
nc widest and woolicst West. having
punched cattle on the rocky range be-
iorc entering theatrical lifc
Two pretty ana talented girls. The
Misses oRourkc ana AdcIpni. wil prc-
sent a classy singing. dancing and
'. h act The Siriics incidentally cX-
'.p pri so'ie very pretty costumes.
vii, ~, rieason' eccentric comedian
'i, pa Tor laughs ana applause viii,
Il 2ouE program OF nut songs. toyic.i
'utihotous say inSs. character studies
ma .n seri2,comIc satire. Glcason's anus
orIp;noI t,i.i, ana funny chatter are
rnrilis and Laughs alternate in the
ana their clown dog. IN" Three Rohs
~ 5ut gl.rs and cquilbrists ezra
"ruihhry. They 10 with their fec, ~,
most jug flcrs do with .h.ir
Han ne J9Tial Jugsicrs." they havc
cIci, c'nteG; because Of the ,nirth ;hnv
Cc,; "hiir executing sensational
OF ski!l and agility
c."" MIcMl!lan ana Bert SNOW -
49,. S.-FS' widely known on tn. Kan,
ne '.hI. hut making their ursi r.,i
~ MI nave a conspicuous i,lacc n,,
ne pi!i the latter half or liz. 80!
ihey ar" versatile duo. Thnv 80
.a"f. ana do 10, Of amusi,r ,.,.s.
IN" stage '''E occupy
r, On lhis same bin will ho .IewcI, ;,
'.hyinond. with diversit;ed 49, az, =, q q.
''cltE act: the essentials or ,rb;ci :!
S!nElhS and dancing 'oh ~ g
,I..h'hSs and Mack black;ac, co.,,
ru,'r:s' VII be seen In AN uproariomsI.
linn'.t,. rh"ios zeal turn. Th.v 49,
Dd,iis p9 ~ OF an original ,:.pc
,,n.ni 80 ! oyer is coming WIN lis ,,..
"on,.s ioe Nc ana budget OF FUN.
rnconi.ur nc ~ particularly happy as \
.. Ms own invention. EddI. :. ar
As The Man OF a Tbous,TnA Huo"m
ausc OF his extensive :oines,
Il. m.oht sPecia cular feature ,-orDa,.
staged: will te the n.; St sois
49, -, nc Hirschof Troupe or I'm t'lah =,
-, ~ .ss. Tile Sypsies aDnn,r m"h
.Si,S. sntertainmcnt entitled "a
,I.nc, -, Hypsy Camp" They si,,,'
ininir 20! musical Instruments ;
20 In. ~ D lhe athletic sports p"ouIj. ~ !
ne irounc. All Specially p.rtnsiE in
WIN the new vaud.yiii. ~ ,ntrs
e'ihe nc" motion picture dtsnIia.!s VIII
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
IRISH BALK ON PRINCE

When His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales visits New York he will be the guest of the city only in manner of speaking, unless many of the alder men change their minds, which does not seem probable. There is a firm determination among these aldermen that no city money shall be appropri- ated for the reception of the royal yis- itor.
 Something resembling an aldermanic strike threatened the other day because Mayor Hylan in his letter explaining the need of funds for entertaining General Pershing spoke of other dis tinguished visitors who are to come here shortly, including the prince. Sev- era1 aldermen of Irish extraction debat- ed long in the corridors of city hall be- fore they would attend the special meeting at which s100,000 was appro- priated for the Pershing celebration.
 In the meeting itself an alderman interjected a remark about the prince of Wales and another across the room answered: That won't get my vote.'' A little later Alderman Falconer, re- publican. asked President Moran if any part of the $100,000 was to be spent on the reception of the prince. MT. Moran replied somewhat emphatically in the negative.
 Later MT. Moran issued a statement explaining that the appropriation was made to enable the citizens to press their appreciation of the work done by American soldiers and added:
 "The entertainment of foreign guests on visits of a friendly nature during peace should be defrayed by private subscription and not from the pockets of the taxpayers."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

10 do so. IL they sa" llt
 James Lord, president of the mine
 o.hers division of the American Fed
 aton Of Labor, declined to Comment ou the strike situation.
 '. NO Policy Announcement
 l was said tonight there would be o announcement of the governments poncy respecting operation of tn. . nes until 1t was definitely known wnetner the unions would insist on tne strike. But there seemed to be no douot of the fact that ample pro- tecnon would be afforded miners who stsck to their jobs. Inasmuch as there ~ no strike vote by the men the cened prevails in some quarters that sot all of the thousands affected by the eroers to walk out will obey.
 The next movement toward the set . oement of the strike, it was said, must come from the miners, the operators n&sfng accepted fin it's entirety" Pres- nent wilson's proposal made to the 1odnt conference Friday, that the two noes start with a new slate, nego- unto their differences, resorting to srnftr1tion only when negotiations ton
 offictais believe it is possible to re- open the case in view of Lewis state nent that the miners were willing to neeottate new wage agreement. the DIE bone of contention.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
REED, EGGS AN THE LEAGUE
Chicago Tribune.)


 Gov. J. B. A. Robertson of Okla homa, says that Senator Reed came rightly by his eggs at Ardmore. The senator got about a dozen, but now has most of the stains off his coat The citizens who threw the eggs and hooted so that the senator could not speak and cut the wires and put out the lights were enthusiastic supporters of the covenant of the League of Ma tions as it stands.
 They believe that under the GOV enant as it stands, peoples can live forever in mutual tolerance and peace, and they belive so devoutly in this that they are ready to extend the tol- erance of an egg shower to anyone who has different opinion.
 The governor stamps the seal of the state on their theory of government, and that makes it official for Okla homa. It has been contended that there are many subversions of Amer ican Nationality in the covenant. It is admitted that there are some small sacrifices of American independence.
 Parts of Oklahoma, including the governor, have so far progressed be- yond the idea of nationality as to hold that the Constitution of the United States already has been superseded. Tt does not give senator voice in counsel and decision upon a treaty. It once created the Senate as a treaty making power. The covenant of the league has superseded the constitution. Neither Senator Reed nor any other senator has right to an opinion. None has a vote. None has the right to speak.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
LOCAL NET STARS SUFFER REVERSES
 AT STATE TOURNEY

TUCSON, Oct zs.-Lieut Col. Hob, son of the 18th Infantry, stationed at Douglas, past 40 years of age, proved the sensation of the Arizona State Tennis tournament Sunday when the won the veterans singles title play ing three matches, played four matches in the open singles, winning all of them, including desperate match from Judson of Phoenix, picked as sure finalist, and came through to the finals for the open singles title. He will meet N. A. Ferguson, the bor- der states champion from Fl Paso in the final event tomorrow morning.
 The dark horse" played phenomen- al tennis to defeat Judson, who was at his best, and his feat of winning seven singles matches in one day in a state tournament is probably a record. Only in his final match with A. T. Thom- son of Douglas for the veterans sin gles did he falter and then only for a moment, winning both sets just be- fore dark at 7-5 each. The general opinion of tennis experts tonight is that he will prove a thorough dark horse" and capture the singles cham pionship Monday.
 Another marked upset was that in the women's singles when Miss Kis- singer of Douglas, in a fast match, won the title from the holder, Miss Mar garet Chesney of Phoenix in three sets. Miss Chesney lost one set ear- Her to Miss Crowell of the university. Miss Kissinger, who is the athletic director for girls in the Douglas pub ts .1o 1ar rl lr,x and matched volleys successfully with the Phoenix woman expert at the net.
 The mems doubles were won by Ferguson and Bailey in straight sets from Judson and Bennett of Phoenix, reversing the verdict in the Border States tournament in the spring. Jud- son and Bennett lost their first nine games, Ferguson placing brilliantly and holding up Bailey, who was weak and uncertain at times.
 The women's doubles title was won
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

From the way things turned out last Saturady, it looks as though Phoenix high was due for another champion ship this year. By trimming the In dian School warriors, the Coyotes have practically won the Salt River Valley championship cup. The best that either the Tempe Normal or the Indians can do now is to tie Phoenix. The team that does this will have to win every game from now on, includ- ing another game with the Coyotes. As this is practically impossible, in the eyes of P. H. S., the H-Otes may as well set up a howl for the cup al ready.
 Becker was a martyr in the game last Saturday. He got his head in the way of Redskin Birds foot The ref cree saw it and put Bird out of the game, the Indians thereby losing the fastest player on their team. Becker didn't know this, however, until he came to a few minutes later. Well, that's one time Becker used his head"
 "Oh, boy, The report cards come out tomorrow. Bet I don't get below 99 in anything" This may be heard from large part of the students at different times today. But another song may be heard by another part of them, such as: Just so I get 75, I'll be all right" or, Johnny, dear, are we going to see Marguerite Clark during the sixth and seventh periods today?" And then, ''Well, I don't know about that. I can tell better after I get my cards and see how stand"
 There is a possibility that Douglas high school may invade Coyote terri tory next Saturday. If they should take that much risk, they will be given a royal welcome, as every other ath- letic team gets when they visit Phoe- nix.
 The Coyotes would probably have trimmed the Indians as bad as they were beaten by the university if Gilli- land hadn't been injured.
 There will be very important meet ing of the Freshman Girl Reserves, Monday afternoon. October 27, at 4 o'clock, at the Y. W. c. A. Gardens on S06 North Third street, as this will be | the, last meeting before the initiation ceremony. The following officers of | the club were elected: President, Mari anna F'arnsworth; secretary, Dorothy Jantzen; treasurer. Evelyn Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
NEW AMBASSADOR
 FROM JAPAN GLAD
 HE'S BACK IN J. 5.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26 = Am bassador Kijuro Shidehara, who comes to represent Japan in the. United States, arrived today on the Siberia Maru. He will leave here Tuesday morning for Washington, D. c.
 q am delighted to find myself again in America, a country for Which have always entertained profound sympathy and admiration" said Am bassador Shidehara in statement. T fullv realize that Washington is a very important post for the Japanese diplomatic service, and I am all the more sensible of the great responsl- bilities implied in the mission. with which I am now honored.
 "At the same time, I have strong belief in the practical common sense of the American people and above all, their instinctive love for justice, which have invariably proved in the end to have controlling influence in all mat ters of international importance. With this conviction in mind, do not antic- ipate that my new task will be quite as difficult as it is important.
 "It is indeed my most agreeable duty and my proud ambition, to do whatever lies in my power to promote the cooperation between the two na- tion for the greater good of humanity in spirit of sincerity and good will. Happily, such cooperation has always existed in the past; and it surely must be our patriotic aim to see that noth- ing prevents it now or in the future, and that petty jealousies and miserable suspicious shall never be allowed to come into our quarter of the globe"
 Ambassador Shidehara said he was looking forward with pleasure to re- turning to Washington where he was stationed six years ago as counselor of embassy.
 Born in 1872, he entered the diplo- matic service in 1896. He was sent to Washington in 1912 as counselor and was sent from there to London in the same capacity in the December, 1913. He was appointed minister to The Hague few days before the European war broke out in 1914, and remained there for year, when he was called back home and appointed vice min, ister of foreign affairs, holding that post until he received his present mis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
NEXT GOOD ROADS
 CONVENTION ID BE
 HELD NEXT APRIL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25 (Spec- iaD-The eighth annual convention of the United States Goods Roads as- sociation, also the eighth annual Good Roads Show, will be held in Hot Springs, Ark, April F to r, 1920. AL ready active preparations and arrange ments of the program have commenced. J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads association, has been invited to Hot Springs. Ark, for the purpose of consulting with the business mems league, the mayor, the various civic organizations, and citi- zens in general, to discuss the pro- gram and details of arranging Good Roads week in Hot Springs, Ark, next April.
 MT. Rountree left today for Hot Springs, and will be absent for several days on this mission.
 It is proposed to make Good Roads week the greatest gathering of good roads boosters that have ever assem- bled in this country. Delegates will be in attendance from every state III the union Already over forty gov ernors have accepted life membership in the organization, and are vice presl- dents of the same. In connection with the organization, the annual meeting of the Bankhead Highway organization which is promoting national high way from Washington to San Diego, California;; the Albert Pike National Highway association, which is pro noting a highway from Pike's Peak to Kansas City, and a number of good roads organizations will hold meetings during Good Roads week in April.
 One of the most attractive features of the convention will be a display of road machinery, road material, trucks tractors and automobiles. Already six governors have notified Director Gen eral Rountree of their acceptance, and will head a large delegation from their respective states. It is expected to have at least twenty governors in at tendance at this convention. United States Senator John H. Bankhead, who is president of the United States Good Roads association, and Ss thor of the Bankhead Federal Aid Bill of eighty five million dollars annually for the building of goods roads throughout the country, is quite enthusiastic aoout this meeting and gives assurance that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

by Miss Romadka of Tucson, paired with Miss Chesney of Phoenix over Miss Kissinger and Miss Collins of Douglas at 7-5, 6-4.
 Miss Kisinger played brilliantly in this event also, but was handicapped by partner who was unable to cope with her opponents.
 The veterans doubles were won by Lamson and Heinderer of Prescott, whose perfect team work enabled them to rather easily outclass their field.
 The super-veterans' title was won by Morris Clark of Patagonia, aged 50, over John B. Wright of Tucsong for mer attorney general, at 6-1, 6-3.
 In the consolation the field has mar rowed down to Bert Baker of the Uni versity, a Phoenix boy, and E. A. Mar shall, also of Phoenix, and that match will be played Monday at 1:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
STUDENT Is MURDERED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 26.-The body of Frank Maxwell Campbell, a student of the Colorado Agricultural college, was found shortly after o'clock tonight near the old college ath- letic club building, the youth having been shot and killed by an unknown person. Two bullet wounds were found in the body, one through the heart and one in the wrist. The wounds had been made by either .32 or .3S caliber bullets Campbell was resident of this city and was employed at local sugar factory outside of school hours. No trace of the assailant had been found at an early hour tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
STATE OFFICIALS
 PLEDGE SUPPORT
eContinued From Page onel


 N America in West Virginia are called upon by Governor John J. Cornwell, in a letter sent today to Frank Keeney, president of district F of that organi- ration. to exercise his influence to avert the miners strike called for Novem- Der l. The governor urges West Vir- g1nia m4ners to act independently, re- Sardtess of what may be the attitude of the United Mine Workers members In other states.
 TACOMA, Wash. Oct. Ex-Governor Louis F. Hart in a statement to the Tacoma Ledger tonight declared the full power of the state government would be invoked if necessary in SUD- port of the stand of the federal gov ernment against the strike of the soft coal miners called for November 1.
 The people of this state shall not freeze for lack of fuel this winter" Governor Hart declared
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

the governors will send heads of the various departments to the meeting. It is proposed to have a government exhibit of good roads machinery and models at the coming convention. Di- rector General Rountree left head quarters to carry an enthusiastic mes sage to the people of Hot Springs, Arkansas, about the coming conven- ton,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

VIENNA, Saturday. Oct. 25.-By the Associated Press.-Newspapers state that Hungary is willing to assist Aus tria in it's present floor and economic crisis with supplies of foodstuffs and raw materials. Hungary requires in return, however, at is price. it is stated, the extradition of Bela Kun and his associates in the late communist gov ernment of Hungary who took refuge in Austrian territory.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-03-07
NJ. +. Church Notes.

The Revival at the NJ. T.. Church is
steadily growing in interest. Evan
gelist Walt Bryant is preaching the
truth in language which everyone can
understand. His sermon last Satur-
day night on the condition of the
churches Of our town has provoked
more comment than any sermon
preached here for years,
Mrs. Bryant had about 90 Boosters
in her program Saturday evening. The
children are taking great interest in
the evening practice.
Last Sunday was day filled with
good things. Three services We're
held, with special music at each SER
vice. Closing the work of the day
the Evangelist spoke on Excuses"
At an invitation given at the close of
this sermon, one young man consecrat-
ed his life to the service Of Christ.
We appreciate the coming Of the
people from the country. A number
have been attending despite the bad
Mr.. Washburn, the singer, was call
ed to attend funeral on Monday aft
ernoon. II took him out Of the meet
ing Sunday and Monday nights. lie
Is now back again and in the harness.
Don't forget the Great Booster
program on next Saturday night.
The Boosters are planning on CIV