davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS
CLARK IN
 'W|LDFOWER' AT HIP

"Wildflower," starring Marguerite Clark, comes to the Hip screen today and tomorrow. "Wildflower" was the first picture Marguerite Clark ever made. Her career was started with this production. It was made at a time when the motion picture industry was in it's infancy. Zukor realizing the true worth of Marguerite Clark, and seeing the wonderful possibilities for her in pictures, made her the offer that took her from the stage, and made of her one of the first stars to enter pictures. "Wildflower" was named as the picture to offer her to the public. Incidentally it was one of the first multiple reelers, and it was among the first pictures ever made in which the company was taken from the studio to work in To- cations among the stage settings" of natures own stage. The exterior scenes in this picture have seldom been equalled. "Wildflower" made Margue- rite Clark, for from the very first mo- ment of it's first presentation, her sue cess was assured.
 It has been truly said that age has nothing to do with the value of a pro- duction other than to enhance it. This is particularly true of ''Wildflower'' for it is acknowledged as one of the sweet est love stories ever written, and the years have taken from it none of the charm which made it such a pro- nounced success on the occasion of it's first showing.
 Associated with the star will be seen
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
NOTICE
 OF CALL FOR BIDS ON

Flour and Groceries-File No. 349S
 Sealed proposals. addressed to Board of Directors of State Institutions os Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ar = zona, and endorsed Flour and Groc- cries for State Industrial school, File No. 349S," will be received by the said Board until D. m., September 25th, i919, and will be opened in the pres snce of the bidders at the above time and place and thereafter considered. Bids must be itemiZed.
 Bids not marked on envelope as re- quired will not be considered.
 Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Board of Directors of State Institutions. Prices must be [. o. b., Wilcox. Arizona.
 The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid. to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities in any bid, as the interests of the state may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
 STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
MorIex's Country Club

Collier and De Waldes close their engagement at Morley's Country club tonight. Their act has proven the hit of the season at Morleys The club house was packed to the doors last night, and as tonight is the last night these clever people will be there. no doubt the crowd will be as large as the previous evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
"The Brat at Elks Next Week

Entering upon the last half of its first week in this city, the Edler Stock company at the Elks theater has broken all records for stock receipts in this city. Delighted patrons have carried the word to many others who have flocked to the Elks to see this splendid company and the fascinating play, Cheating Cheaters," which is the open ing bill
 urday. Thereafter there will be mati- nees on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. The closing performance of Cheating Cheaters" will be Sunday night.
 The bill for the second week, which begins Monday evening. will be another big New York success of the same class as Cheating Cheaters." It will be "The Brat" the fascinating comedy drama in which the author Maude Fulton, starred. Miss Ruth Ormsby, the in genue of the company, will be seen in the role of the brat" The other prin- cipals of this capable company will be we'll cast
 An interesting feature of the coming weeks bill will be the appearance in the cast of a Phoenix girl, Winifred Clark. who will have the role of Angela Miss Clark has appeared with her sister in dances in frequent home productions, but this will be her premiere in a speaking part.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

Jack Pickford, Ed Davenport and James Cooley. as well as others whose names are now written large in the gal lery of motion picture celebrities.
 With this feature will be seen The Four Bit Man" a gripping western dra- ma of fast moving action.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

participated, is another big feature of the program which will be repeated in it's entirety today. This offering alone is worth the price of advission.
 A Strand comedy is the supplement- ing program number.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

One of the most entertaining screen stories shown In this city this sea son was seen at the Columbia theater yesterday when Clara Kimball Young and her own company presented Miss Young's latest feature, "The Better Wife"
 This story is delightful romance of England and the continent in which Miss Young is seen as an American girl. Charmian Page. Charmian be- comes acquainted with Sir Richard Beverly, Lady Beverly and little Dick Beverly. Miss Young becomes the second Lady Beverly, but it is the American girls wealth that prompts the baronet to make her his wife, He believes that the first Lady Beverly was the better wife and it is not until certain conditions and circumstances over which he has no control force him to realize that she is the better wife
 View of the great victory parade at New York recently headed by Gen. U. J, Pershing and his personal staff and in which the famous first division
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Fish and Poultry Market

The San Diego Fish and Poultry Market receives shipments of fresh fish and poultry daily at 219 " Washing ton. Phone 1920. If
 CALIFORNIA Fish and Poultry Mar ket. 123 N. First. Ave. Only market re- ceiving fresh fish and oysters daily Phone 4lO9 If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANER!
 Phone 4414 112 North Central {
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Ethel Clayton at the Strand


 The Strand will offer Ethel Clayton for today and tomorrow in Men, Wom- en and Money" "The girl who never made bad picture" in the present of fering is seen as the daughter of com fortably situated parents, who, in order to send the daughter to visit a school chum, mortgage their home, that the daughter might maintain "a Soclai standing at the resort where the school chum is spending the summer. Arriv- ing there, the girl receives the attention of two men, the one, man whom her chum loves, and the other a cynic who believes that ''every girl has her price" The jealous nature of the chum mani fests itself when Marcel (Ethel Clay tom is ordered from the home. At this time, Marcel received word that her parents have been killed in an auto accident. After paying off the mort gage, the girl has just $2,000 left with which she goes to another city, and plunges into the society game for all it is worth. Many and strange were the adventures which befell her, but ! happiness in the love of a man whom she has promised to marry.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Lila Lee At The Lamara.

Lila Lee has a particularly pleasing vehicle in Rose of the River" the Paramount picture which brings her to the Lamara today and tomorrow. This youngest star on the screen ap pears as a village belle, who, engaged to a lumberman, is swept off her feet by the polished manners of a gen tleman" from Boston. The lumberman releases her from the engagement Rose visits Boston as a nurse and again meets the man who professed to love her madly. She realizes the ter rible mistake she has made Return ing home a sadder but wiser girl, Rose seeks forgiveness of the lumberman, and aided by her grandfather in the guise of Dan Cupid, the interrupted romance is again gathered together, and the story carried on to a happy ending.
 On the same program one of the eel ebrated Wolfville stories will also be screened
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
coPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. 1I9 North Central Ave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
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'ls MaNoH1s raonr ce0.riDs'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
TIE OFFICIAL \. E. F. CONMUNIQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

November 5 morning (No. 1S5)-Ths morning the ist Army resumed the attack In spite of desperate opposition and at Cery-le-Petit They developing new line in the heavily wooded and very difficult terrain the heights east of the between these points, On the entire front the opposing advance with heavy arul ery and machine fire notwithstanding which are making excellent The west bank of the Mouse as far north opposite Pouilly lies in our hands.
 In the of several successful raids in the Woevre detachmens of the Army penetrated the enemys trenches destroying material dugouts and emplacements
 November 5 evening (No. IS6)-The 1st Army under Lieutenant General Liggett has continued its
 Crossing the south of DuI-surNleuse under a heavy artillery fire which frequently wrecked the newly constructed bridges, the troops of Major General Hines Corps fought up the slopes the bank Breaking the enemy strong resistance, they captured Hill 292 Hill 260 Lnydevant-Dun and drove him from the Bois de Chatlon During the afternoon gains in this tor extended nOrthWard -surIese captured and line pushed forward mile beyond that town, as far IS the village of Mlly
 The troops of Major General SumneralIs Corps reached the at Cesse and Luzy and mopped up the forest fore victorious forces who pushed the de Hospice two miles north of that own capturing in their advance the village of oanne At Beaumont liberated 300 French citizens, who welcomed soldiers deliver CTS.
 The advance past days has carried our line to points within five miles of the SedanMeZ railroad of the lines of communication of the
 Between Beaumont and the Bar Major General Dick man Corps, in close asOn with the French Army on the left pushed forward under heavy artillery and machine fire through SfOnnr
 We have taken today west of the Mouse 5l additional guns. making total of more than l5O November l.
 Thirty o our bombing planes executed successful raid on MoZon and ItaucOur this morning. dropping tons of bombs with good effect and pur suit squadrOns carried out many missions chne-gnnlng enemy troops and greatly assisting the ad and two enemy balloons burned. Seven planes are missing. N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

~ PEOPLE Bridgeport have again given their ap- 1 proval to the policy of taxation and expenditure which has been the marked of the city government office eight Mayor Wilson enters upon the office of breaking all mayora records for term of service in the mayors chair
 thousand votes, Of vote in ten cast for the Machine ticket would have elected Mir. Vincent.
 Undeniably a very large public sentiment for change But there greater private sentiment for the re- election of Mayor Wilson
 Mayo Wilson great body of office hold for whom his administration with the tenderness Of parents for their children.
 The use of enormous money public improve mens has enabled the administration to attach others to by the ties of private interest and this great organization starts in at the beginning of the day with perhaps 5000 voes which argument influence and no reasoning change.
 The task then is for each of these 5000 to get and the trick is done.
 Mr. Vincent made the appeal to public interest
 Mr. Wilson made the appeal to private interest," and has the victory
 In of policemen, firernen teachers is unquestionaby true that these public ought be paid just salaries, but it equally true that the just salaries ought not to become condition of the election and element making for the continuation of the ton in But these salary promises a very important element.
 Not that the election simple parts discussion would indicate. There other work and less complex nerpays of motive, there every election
 The Democratic party, instance utterly without ade- quae organization at the top, Its til the week of the election and then lack tme can be but partly done
 Taking all the consideration Mir Vincent made splendid He has boiled bigger than any other mayoral candidate of his ticket boiled this city, He has assisted in providing the public with education the methods of city government which will have it's due time-
 No matter what happened, how happened Mayor Will son has received under the American system ample dorsement of his policy of aggTandzed expenditure
 The people have voted for gevous additions their an nuat bills is their They have right to vote as they please the way Of democracy lei people learn m experience Bridgeport will years to come ex act1y the kind of government it has voted for,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

l From The Farmer Wednesday, November 5 i869)
 Ilmbers are being put the piling Black Wilson ana Co.s wharf, When completed it will be fine dock
 The schooner Flying Fish is discharging cargo of brick TOT the new building of Messrs. Hocomb Bishop t be erected on Water street. Of' ' -0
 Wilson Benedict formerly editor and proprietor of the NorWa Gazette but for years New York has been stricken with paralysis and expected recover
 Homer Byington senior editor of the Norwak Gazette and ms Wlte celebrated the twentieth anniversary wedding on the 4th A large company genfe- men assisted Tn the celebration and pleasant
 Our neghbor Alfred Hopkins who has put the new roof on the new factory of the Wheeler and Wilson Manufacturing company, completed the job today.
 The personal friends we'll citizens Bridge port and vicinity generally will learn with unfegned of the decease of Rev Gurdon Colt D. D. which from paraytc stroke about o'clock this morning. of The oldest and widest known of the Episcopal gy of the Diocese and for many years the Johns parish in this city.
 The large caisson monitor Col has been put into position for building the the new bridge It floats the American head and Is formidable looking craft. We believe that of constructing piers is novelty in this part country though it has been successfully used elsewhere
 M F. Sterling of this city exhibitor at the State Poultry show in New Haven. He showed Cochns Lght Brahmas, Dark Brahmas and a collection of pigeons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
THE ELECTIONS

TEN HE ELECTIONS throughout the country show 4 bnov1, A trend toward the Republican party is difficult o distinguish In the inermingln of forces local from those that are national and international.
 In the of carrying a government has deeply disturbed racial religious national svnpaes a ways less present in the population America Some o these forces operate 10 support so against them.
 The Irish question, for instance, thought to be bar thorn in the side of President But the elections in Massachusetts go heavily Republican, despite strong s vote in that State. ~
 The Republican convention endorsed of tQns- The Democratic convention denounced
 Nevertheless it is impossible say certainly that the e- mendous majority of Governor Coolidge determined bv the sentiment toward the League Nations Mir Long his opponent virtually endorsed the police promised o reinstate the striking policemen
 If it popular anywhere against the eague of Nations it popular in Boston to so If n was popular anywhere to be the side of policemen was non lar Boston,
 did not do well Democratic candidates usually do
 In Ohio the question of wet and dry up lions, in specific and exact fashion. appears the State will be dry by large majority although the not all fin.
 This election is important showing that the referendum prohibition amendment. There states but most of them have been dry for time by of their citizens, and most of them yote
 New Jersey however the election of Democratic indirectly expression of sentiment against the prohibition amendment Mir Edwards made his campaign the wet issue. The League of Nations little in issue but the party platform had endorsed it,
 The loss of Kentucky to the Democratic column be counted for upon local issues
 Taking the elections a whole they show marked trend against the administration at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
LABOR OUTLOOK DETERMINED BY
 TWO FACTORS

Although present labor difficulties when industry otherwise would have accomplished the difficult adjustment from war production to peace pros perity with a most gratifying ease, the National Bank of Commerce in New York believes that the strikes now in progress will pass away through their sheer multiplicity, In it's gen. eral Market Letter in the November issue of Commerce Monthly, the bank says:
 "Two factors in the situation offer hope for an adjustment by means which may yet serve to avoid any serious shock to the industrial and business community, The first of these, paradoxica1 as 1t may seem, is the very multiplicity Of strikes. When a strike occurs in a single industry both labor and capital outside the zone of disturbance in the main es- cape the direct evils which result, although they suffer indirectly. When strikes become general, however, la bor and capital at once become a part of the ill-defined group known as the public, and while these involved in any given dispute may not suffer to the full the results of their own diff ferenees, they become victims of the struggle going on between other sfmi- lar groups. The present situation can not do otherwise than lead to a real izatien of this fact and this discovery ought to prove conducive to a spirit of coneiliation.
 '"The other factor which offers hope is the demand for commodities of all classes, which continues un- abated. This is certain to stimulate production, even iri the face of great
 difficulties.
 While the weight of these factors cannot be determined. they suggest that however trying the situation ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
MAYOR WILSON'S FIFTH ELECTION

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
SIR CHARLES BORROWED.

It is the anniversary of the death of St. Charles Boron, in 15S4. He was saint, a Cardinal, and an Arch bishop, but there is one story of his lfe-little known-that is a fervent help forever. He was of an iIlustrious family, of the Countess of Aroma. whose castle was on Lago Naggiore. Italy. He studied in Milan, and in, Pavia, where he received his "doc- tors bonnet" Through the influence of his uncle, Cardinal de Mediei, he was made a Cardinal at the age Of twenty-one. Through the stormy days of the century's corruption this true saint hewed his way gallantly, reforming absolute monasteries. When staying in a convent in the mountains, he was playing game of chess with a wan and sick ''brother'i The question came up among the fri ars, What would you do if the Trump of the Last Judgment sound ed this moment?" All the friars said,
 Rush to chapel, kneel before the Sacrament .I should go on with my game" said Cardinal Borromeo, To the amazed moI-Ks he explained. This was my duty, to amuse and cheer a sick man. Found here, I am fulfilling Gods commands" Charles Borromeo, Saint, died at 46, worn by austeries and labors. His body rests beneath the great cathedral of Mi- lan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
] WATERS
 REFUSE TO PART |HITI3M!lJSTACHIEES

Paris Nov. 5-(By The Associated Dressy-yyaiter in seven or eight of the largest cafes on the Paris bou1e- wards have been stirred to angry pro- test by orders to shave their mus taches or quit.
 One of the bitterest grievances the walters had when they went on strike last April was the edict of the em- roIoyers to the effect that walters must sacrifice their mustaches. The wait CTS triumphed and the CT nloyers agreed they should be permitted to adorn their vtsages as they pleased. Now an attempt to revive the ban on nlustaches has reused their indi2na- ton.
 The walters are sufficiently hu- initiated to have to earn their living by extending their hands to receive what often proves to be ridiculous tip, without being forced to forego one of the privileges of manhood" said the Secretary of the union. Really the ferocious. employers know little about psychology. Should they nialn= tain this iniquitous measure destined solely to give their staff a servile ap- pearance toward the customer, they are picking out a poor time for II. Whether through snobbIshness or in the hope of appearing original, GUS toners choose to make their faces as g1a brous and depilated as that of the Americans or aim% to copy the two commas on the upper lip of a we'll known moving picture actor; that Is their business We must insist that the conventions entered into at the time of the strike be respected, that the mustache has always been in vogue in France and to suppress it is an tndignity and dininishes tiia morale, value and patriotism "I ne personnel of the cafes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

unexpected visitor suddenly appear ed on the scene, and a few minutes later the pair were bundled away to a detention barracks.
 Both declared their innocence till Miss Hook'' was confronted with the faked map. She then realized that the game was up and there was nothing to do but to make clean breast of all her activities.
 Her companions history was thir- oughly sifted and revealed him as one of the cleverest secret agents who ever set foot in this country. He paid the forfeit with his life, and Miss Hook was sent to a couple of years penal servitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
CHURCH WILL BE
 GIFT 0F TANKS
 TOFRENCH TOWN

Cantigny. France, Nov, 4.-This village where the American troops first went over the top" in earnest after the Germans. the first of the many towns and villages the Ameri- can army liberated for France, will soon have a new church on the front of which will appear the inscription 'Gift of the American people"
 Until it is possible to restore the old stone edifice, the church will be located in one of the American Red Cross huts. The first ceremony will be celebrated there will be the marriage of the daughter of the mayor of Cantigny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
NATURAL BEAUTY

Lucille Lee Stewart. the populae leading lady is probably the only act ress on the screen who does not use rouge on her lips. In fact, Miss Stewart uses no makeup whatever Naturally, a beautiful woman, Miss Stewart at the beginning of her car- ger refused to mar her skin by the use of cosmetics She screened so well without any artificial aid that she never had compelled to rely upon a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
WE'LL SAY so!

Mary Hay, playing tngenue parts. came to the screen by way Of zieg- field feilies. She has scored heavily in the first real part ia 8 screen pro- ductioR. The young actress is but seventeen years of age; She was born in an army camp in Texas and as a baby was taken to China by her parents, She was educated in China. .FaEaa and the Philippines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05
AND SHE DON'T!

fWbv is it." asks May Allison of her camera man that the gowns I wear before the camera look so odd for personal use-and vice versa ?'' .sTha camera aemanas tone har- rnony." replied the camera man hriskly and professionally. Non sense,H replied the star, T don't wear sheet n7ppsle."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-05

pears, the industrial and financial or Sarizations of the country will pass through it without serious harm. ad JustInent finally being accomplished in piece-meal fashion rather than by widespread changes of a fundamental character"