davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-17
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs Ben jamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, Ill.
 writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far the best medi- cine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself. "
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-17
Negro minstrel at the Jen-Dike

Negro minstrel at the Jen-Dik'
 tonight.
 A. O. Shreeve and family lef-
 Monday morning for Snowflake
 MT. Shreeve will remain this sum
 mer and perhaps longer. We are
 informed that he contemplate
 farming there.
 Conference of the L. D. s.
 church of the St. Johns Stake,
 will convene at the'academy next Saturday and Sunday. Apostles Lyman and J. Golden Kimball, of the Seventys', from Salt Lake City will be here.
 o. B. Marston of Phoenix, re- presenting the c. F. Weber School Supply house was in the city this week, visiting the various school trustees and soliciting orders for next years school supplies. The Weber company is a reliable one and will furnish the supplies you need at the right prices and as represented.
 Charley Wright arrived in the city last Monday, he has just re- turned from France, Like all the rest of the boys W h o have come home, he says that the U. s. A. is the country for him. Although he is glad to have made the trip to France. and would not have missed it for any thing, it has only increased his love for America the land of the free.
 Charley Whiting who has been working at the Lyman dam for the past two weeks left for Yer non Monday where he will pro- ceed to plant a big crop The prospects for crops at Vernon are excellent this year and the farm CTS are busy now getting the soil ready for planting. Charley says that things are certainly moving at the dam since the new manage ment has taken hold of things.
 Some travellers going east stop ped at the Lyman Overson ranch about six miles out of town last week, while they were camped at the ranch they proceeded to dis mantle Lyman Overson's car which was standing at the ranch. J. R. Overson went to the ranch for some hay and discovered that parts of the car were missing, he came to town and put the officers on the trail of the parties who committed the theft. Word was sent to Bert J. Colter, deputy sheriff at Springerville, and he took up the trail of the travellers and overlook them somewhere in New Mexico and | brought them back to St. Johns. | They told their story in court Monday and according to their story they thought that they were i only taking something from an old junk pile, but nevertheless they were fined $150.00 and the cost of fixing up the car they dis the sum total reaching up to about S250.OO. They paid the bill cheerfully CD and pro- ceeded on their way.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-17

WOSb RcSL U VI S~Ub OAAO 0O& hAAANI
 ought to get busy.
 The Springerville Hustler says
 ''Hon. J. w. Becker, who ha.
 been visiting St. Louis St. Johns Chicago and other large cities be
 yond the Lyman dam, returned
 last night.
 Ivan Burk, another Apache
 county soldier boy, passed through St. Johns last Saturday, on his
 way to his home at Alpine. He halls from France, where he went to help win in the fight for the freedom of the world.
 A number of our townspeople loaded themselves into cars and went into the cedars last Monday night for the purpose of having a chicken roast. From reports a glorious time was had and more such times are contemplated for the future.
 Last Monday morning Dr. Mayer was called to the home of Stansell Greer on account of the illness of Harold Greer. After a diagnosis of the case he pro nounced it small pox, and the home was immediately placed un- der quarantine.
 Andrew Davis has leased the Apache Garage, back of the Chas. Jarvis place, and is ready to fix your car. Andrew is a good workmen and mechanic and understands the peculiarities of a Ford to a T. You will see his ad in the next issue of this paper.
 Charley Forrest came down from Springerville yesterday to prove Ilp on his homestead. He says that nearly everything has been stolen except the ranch, and thought he had better secure that before some one got it. He also reports lots of work going on at Springerville and Edgar.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Updike and their daughter and her hus- band, Mr, and Mrs. Hall are wis ting at the L. C. Updike home this week. ,Mr. Hall is a surgeon of noted skill and has just recent ly been released from the govern ment service, having volunteered his services when the war first broke out.
 J. R, Ashcroft, wife and child ren passed through town last Saturday en route for Ramah, N. M. MT. and Mrs. Ashcroft have spent the winter at Mesa. When they reached Pine. coming over the mountains they were obliged to lay over for twelve days on ac- count of the heavy snow in the 
 "A Modern Musketeer" shown at the Jen-Dike Theater last Sat lrday brought a big house, but there were many who did not see 5his best of all pictures shown at ,he Jen-Dike. They not only missed seeing a good educational picture but missed seeing some very beautiful scenes of the grand canyon.
 Miss Gwen Penney, daughter 'f Mrs. Susie R. Penney, has re- turned from Salt Lake City, Utah where she has been working in ,he L. D. s. hospital for the past year. Miss Penney is one of the head nurses in the above named hospital. She volunteered her services to Uncle Sam and was
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-17
Local Items

Lloyd C. Hennlng of Holbrook was in St. Johns Tuesday.
 Eyes of the World" at the Jen-Dike Theatre soon.
 Ray Grimes, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Grimes has been very ill for the past ten days.
 Leandro Jaramillo came in from his sheep camps Monday for a short visit with his family.
 Albert Irwin, brother of Tom Irwin of Richville, left for Win slow Monday for a short visit
 Coming soon "The Finger of Scorn", drama in four acts. Watch for the date and bills.
 John and Ed Gerard of the Puerco country were attending to business here this week.
 Mrs. H. A. Botting and her lit tie son, Harry, of Holbrook are visiting at the w. B. Parks home this week.
 Mrs, J. A. Mineer and her children, Lisle and Wallace were made very i'll by eating can of strawberries last week.
 John R. Coleman, county asses sor was at the county seat Satur-l day. John seems to have busi- ness with everybody these days.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Rothlisber- ger and family left for Vernon today. where they have taken up some land under the homestead laws.
 Mrs. w. H. Gibbons, who has been at Taylor for the past few weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Palmer, is again at home.
 Harold Morgan left last Satur- day for Flagstaff t1 take civil service examination having in view a position in the Federal service.
 Judge J. E. Jones of Flagstaff was in St. Johns this week. act ing as judge over some cases here in which Judge Gibbons was dis qualified.
 Adolf Schuster, of the firm of A. & B. Schuster Co.,, was at tending to business here last week He returned to HolErook Sunday.
 J. H. Greer of Hunt spent Sun day and Monday in the city. Mir. 1 Greer is planning to raise a large crop of beans this summer along with other crops.
 E. R. Dewitt was down from the Lyman dam and spent Sun day with his family, MT. Dewitt is planting a large crop just above the Lyman dam.
 Mrs. A. F. Wright has sold her home to Willard Farr. We are informed that Mrs. Wright will | move to Utah where she intends to make her future home.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Rothlisber- ger, of Vernon, were here this week visiting with relatives and | helping their brother Fred move his household effects to Vernon.
 NOTICE: To any and all par ties wishing to dc business with the County Treasurer, call on Abel Ortega at the Stockmens' State Bank and he will promptly attend to your wants. |
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-17
Grand Celebration
 Planned

Washington, the soldiers are to
 be sent home as fast as possible and it is believed they will all be home by the 4th of July. It be- ing impossible to give a reception to the hoys that are coming home one at a time, it was decided to wait until they were all home. l The people of St. Johns are plan ming to give Apache county s soldiers a rousing welcome home, and have decided that the fourth of July will be the right time, and St. Johns right place to hold the celebration. The whole coun- ty is asked to help make the event one that the boys will long remember. It is understood the celebration will be of a military character and be left pretty much to the management of the sold iers themselves. Apache county is fully alive to what is due our soldiers, so let us cooperate and make the welcome one to be re- membered. Every soldier in the county will be requested to be present.
 At a meeting of the committee held Tuesday night, it was decid- ed to raise $2,O0O for prizes etc. This will be no loss to the county as the prizes will all be distributed to the soldiers and others taking parts.
 Plans are being made for a three-day program. The special feature will be the parade, where our soldiers march. Do you know Apache county has an army that would make Villa all he wanted.
 An outdoor theatre for which a special stage will be erected.
 The following is the program as planned.
 On the eve of the day, general meeting with appropriate speeches singing, music, etc.
 In the forenoon of the day, a parade as follows:
 County Officials.
 A girl on horseback personat- ing Liberty.
 The Soldier Boys.
 A girl, personatIng Victory, on a ear drawn by horses, with long train held by little girls represent ing the Allied Nations.
 A tall man personating Uncle Sam.
 The Band.
 People line the street, and when the parade has passed. fall into line behind it. At a proper place a triumphal arch, with the flags of the allied nations on each side Girls throw flowers at the passing soldiers boys.
 The parade starts from the Court house-at the booming of the cannon, to which answers the of all the bells in town. After passing through the tri- lmphal Arch, when the National hymn is sung, the parade dis bands.
 At noon the County Banquet to the soldier boys.
 In the afternoon, play or movies free to the soldier boys, or sports at the Park.
 In the evening a grand ball.
 Shooting match.
 Barbecue.
 Broncho busting.
 Horse and foot races.
 Boxing, wrestling and other soldier sports.
 Contests, &c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

time, he reserved the right to pass
upon the name. The piece was first
done in England, where the central
figure, the boy, was made the title
role. That name was out of the ques-
tion for American presentation be-
cause of it's confusing resemblance to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Some A,ufuHy Nice People
za s.ROOnl Thirteen -

abandoned woman who is suspected of
his murder! I'm a hard working actress
who lives with her mother and man
ages to exc out an existence by acting
behind the footlights and in front OF
the camera
With moan we fed from such dar.
ing exploitation of respectability, re-
solved to seek Lowell Sherman. Surely
he would prove real villain even if
he had rather disappointed us in this
play by revealing some human traits.
But Mr.. Mather told us he was dress
ing for the next act, so instead of again
crawling over the people who were
fortunate enough to have aisle seats
and making them dislike us more than
they already did, we waited back of the
stage and saw the second act from the
wings.
Gail Kane made the heart. .brokcn
appeal to Kenneth Hill and he promised
to meet her at the Plaza, which he
never did, for we saw him dress and 20
home after this.
It's an i'll shot that blows nobody any
good! And then, suddenly, everybody
shouted out directions and two men
swung on the curtain and it came fly
ing down and electroliers were tossed
about and in ten seconds you were once
more in the apartment underneath.
After Lowell Sherman had perpctra-
ted his dastardliest deed and staggered
off with wild laugh we met him for
| the first time. And in spite of our reso-
lutions almost Immediately the con-
versation drifted to cheese and the
relative merits of the various fromages
and from that to food in general and
from that to the high cost of drinking
and from that to the absurdity Of a
law which could curtail ones party at
| O'Clock, the cruX of the evening" and
finally Mr.. Sherman burst out with
"Do tell me this and you'll be my
friend forever. Do you know any place
to eat after the Mont Matre closes ~
We did, and we were about to tell
when the publicity director stepped in,
"Have you had your little chat and
has Mr.. Sherman told you all you
wished to know about the drama?"
To which We replied Eyes" and "No'
And the curtain had been up five
minutes on the third act when we
unfortunate enough to have aisle seats
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Bv I-Iarriette Underhill


r,sr since we attended "Thc Woman
:, Room 13" on the opening night, we
vshed to have talk with Samuel
sh;nmau and ask him in just which
l;,sction he was trying to direct our
sympathies.
NJ coursc, every one knows that you
,ust always hate the villain and love
he heroine and uphold the hero in his
Mind adherence to the unwritten law,
,ven il he does rush in and shoot the
hoe. looking man in the play one-half
hour after the curtain goes up.
But this play is different; at least we
rssnonded differently. We felt from the
srst that Lowell Sherman had been
hadlv treated, and when we talked with
him later in the evening he quite
sgreed with us.
II seems like taking unfair advantage
II man to run and get divorce from
him Just because he gives you couple
Of grounds and not say anything to
him about it beforehand; and then
isut it rubbing it in bit to go away
with your next husband and leave your
current husband with nothing to re-
mind him of you but the divorce pa
pers, which have just been served?
And the next husband, Paul Ram
sey, was suurely to blame for the very
unpleasant complications which arose
later on. In his heart of hearts we
cannot believe that when he put de-
,ective on his wife's trail he did it
merely to protect her. If he had men
toned to her one word of his sus-
pcions of the other man, all would
have been we'll.
Of course, a playwright has to have
his people do strange and csoteric
things and live up TO standards which
seem to the people on the other side
Oi the footlights unnecessarily lofty or
there would never be any story.
fpeople spoke when they ought to
and explained simple little things as
they went along that would make only
curtain raiser. Life is, of course,
only series of curtain raisers, any
way.
After the first act we went back
stage, intent on finding out from Gail
Kane how it felt to be an abandoned
voman- Gail sat in state with three
siFings OF pearls around her neck and
diamond pin stuck carelessly in her
hair.
I love IT," she said, as she stroked
Russian sable coat contentedly.
1t sounded 30 cold -blooded, but we
Tad to admit that the sable coat was q
beauty.
And where did you get it?" we
urged.
Miss Kane leaned forward. "If you'll
Promise not to tell III tell you! 1t
INT mine! I never owned a Russian
sAoie coat III my life! Kenneth Hill
elan't break my heart and I'm not an
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
EWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Magistrate" for adaptation in
musical comedy form he specifically
provided that the name was not in
cluded. The reason is obvious. for
s'r Arthur is still receiving royalties
from time to time for the presenta-
tion of the farce At the same
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Neiu Plays This Week

oNpAY-At the Belmont Theatre Maeerlnck play, "The
Purgomaser Belgium, will be presented with nclud
mo F. Lyal Swete, Irvy Marshall and Leonard Wiley.
At the Forty-eighh Theatre Edward H. Robins will
nresen by author Marvin Taylor, entitled
aTuck In Mabel Taaerro the stage
bc leading The play the
Girl who goes fashionable with ambitions
tho family by her artist
with In the Roland Young,
m Allen Carruthers, Robert Adams Krauser
Florence Short, Brenda Fowler and Ann Warrington.
At the Selwyn Theatre Arthur Hammerstein presents
DTunbe In musical comedy whose book by Otto Hanback,
is an adaptation of farce written by Mary Roberts Rnehart
and Hopwood The music is by Rudolph Frm.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Book and Lyrics Will r. Johnstone. Music
cast includes: Vera Ilichcena Alice Els. Georgia Nj
Fred Hlebrand A. Douglas
PRODUCED under direction of Jos NJ. CAT
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Erst'ohile German Spy
To Be Seen on the Screen

Captain Horst Won der Goltz, the
German spy, had his life spared that
ne might reveal all that he knew of
German plots and plotters. And now
he is to appear in William Fox
picture, "The Prussian Cur" (should
be spelled "Kur"). The day is past
when ex-criminals will take a little
flier in vaudeville. They will accept
nothing less than good film engage
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

tossed into the discard; "Only Boy"
was abandoned as suggesting farce
Never was there more fuss over
naming the first baby, and the cables
to England buzzed and burned with
exchanges of views. With the fate of
nations hanging in the balance near
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Shannon Fife Wds
Johnny on the Spot

While Shannon Fife was stationed
at Camp Travis, Texas, he received
this telegram from Edwin Carewe, of
the Metro: "Try story for Hale Ham
ilton." The army ban against enlisted
men selling their stuff had been lifted,
so Fife set to work and produced
Johnny on the Spot" in a few hours.
1t will be Mr.. Hamilton's next release.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

an established Offering, "Oh, Boy"
"Just For Tonight" was abandoned
because of falling within the latter
objection; ooh, Joy,' because of its
resemblance to ooh, Boy" kiss
Me" and kiss Me Again" were both
given serious consideration only to be
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

at hand, it must have been maddcning
20 the censors to wade through the
discussions of the name, which came
to an end when Sir Arthur agreed
that Good Morning, Judge" told the
story.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
RCNANIANS LAUNDERING


 PARIS, Aug. -(4)-Dcspite the fact that there has forces which have occupied the city persist in their lundcr- ing There no force of Iungaras adequate resist nor would do the IIu2aans trying to live to the peace terms offered them by the allies. The Runaas have lately been engaged ill scizng supplies which they are S ping to Rumania by every means available.
 CIECHO-SIONAkS TO RESCUE BUDAPEST Aug. 7-l4)-A report in circulation the effect that army of Serans and Czccho- SONaks coming the the residents o1 tlls and surrounding country who beng forced to Su- init the punlcring of the Rumanians This army expected shortly but before 1t reaches striking dls- tancc is expected that the Rumanians will retire.
 BEGGING THEM TO BE GOOD
 PARIS, Aug. C. (4o)-Thc supreme council tonight the commander ol the Rumanlan forces m Budapest begging that the Rumanars their depreda- tions the Hungarian city and conform to the armstce laid down by the peace conference.
 LONDON GETS NEWS
 LONDON, Aug. -(49-A wire received here tonight Vienna says that reported in that city that America has sent an umatum Rumania demanding immediate cessation of the punderng of the city of Budapest Hum gary The threat is made, according the report that America will cease shipping food supplies to Ruala unless the depreCations and unless Rumana WhdraWs the armsce that she individually has imposed upon the Iiungarians.
 FOOD SHIPMENTS STOPPED PARIS, Aug. 7-(4J-EIerbert C. Hoover American reconstruction work in all which has Budapest the present time. The order issued for the that all of the food shipped to Budapest is being appropriated by the Rumanan forces and shipped to Ru-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
NEVADA TOWN
 SUFFERS LOSS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. 7,-P A report received here tonight is tO the effect that the town of Winne muca, Sevada, is burning A number of business houses and two hotels have been burned to the ground ac, cording to the report, and there has also been considerable loss of rail road property. The fire secured a good start before it was discovered and after that it was impossible L" control it
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
WILSON Is WORKING

morrow They make the demand that the militia and other guards be withdrawn from the yards and that non-unio labor, particularly negroes, be kept from working
 Hundreds of workers in fact have already gone on d strike having quit work this morning when approximately 5000 negroes out o the l5OO) who worked in the yards be- ore returned work under troop protection This anger ed the workers much that they quit york; not because O the color of the who being guarded they work ed but because they nOn-lmlOn aDOrcrs.
 The grand jury is still working the prosecutions which resulted from the riong To date fifty four negroes have been indicted together with number Of white people, The riot deaths date nlm CT thrty-sN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH 0VERTHR0WS HUNGARIAN MINISTRY AND IS
 IN FULL CONTROL AT BUDAPEST

PARIS. Aug. 7 (40-With the full consent ol the su- premc council Archduke Joseph of Austria is in full control of the government o Hungary according information re- ccvcd here tonight He has succeeded with the overthrow O the called democratic government OI Hungary winch was
 existence but few days since was less than week ago it succeeded the communist government headed by BcIa kuI and ha, established ministry. During the earlier part o the late war Arcdukc Joseph commanded the Aus ran the front and later headed move mcm in Au,uia-IIungary looking toward unSarys mde- Dcn,cnCc
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
FORMED BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT
 AS IT CAME OUT OF THE FOG

SECRETARY DANIELS SALUTEE
 WITH HONOR DUE HIS POSI
 TION BY SALNO FROM WAR
 VESSELS SHIPS THROWN OPEN
 TO ALL VISITORS.
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7.-(P) Today is generally considered to have been one of the greatest days in the his. tory of San Diego and probably the greatest that she will ever see For to this city has been the honor of being the first on the Pacific coast to give welcome to the new Pacific fleet, the greatest that has ever pa uOlled the Pacific waters of the United States.
 Thousands of the residents of San Diego as well as many more thou. sands of visitors welcomed the fleet upon it's arrival in the harbor here. The fleet seemed to come from no ntIt dS lllt DlOuIH DI lllt ldIDOl thru which it passed was obscured by a heavy morning fog but it formed a beautiful pageant as it passed in review before Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels who, from his To- cation on board the cruiser Montana, was an interested observer of all that took place. Each ship as it passed the Montana fired a salute of nine teen guns in honor of Secretary Daniels.
 After the review was over and the units of the fleet had come to an chor, Secretary Daniels was taken in the admiral's launch from the Mon tana to the battleship New Mexico, the flagship of the fleet, where he paid a visit to Admiral ROdman. At the same time all of the ships of the fleet were thrown open to visitors and many thousands of people took advantage of the opportunity thus offered them to go on board.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
MORE TROUBLE IN CHICAGO;
 IS OUTCOME OF RACE RIOTS

CHICAGO, Aug 7.-H9-As an indirect result of the riots here ortytwo unions of stock yards en poyee have voted for general strike which to start