davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Wanted Situation, Male

EXPERIENCED construction man wishes to meet party desiring home or other building erected, percentage or days work preferred. Box 42D. Re publican. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS Phoenix Seed &
 Feed Co.
Liberty Bonds Top Notch Price Davie Realty Go.
15b EAST JEFFERSON ST.
12e N. CENTRAL

WE want to buy all your furniture household goods. tools. harness or any thing of value. When you get ready to sell. call 3o93. We will elvs more than any one. Jefferson Street Auc- ton House. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Wanted-To Rent

A SINGLE middle aged lady desires room and board in scme private home. at rcascraels va+a Vcx Scp. Re- puSll1ah- II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Personals

WANT to hear from some one going toward Utah in car and have room for 1 passenger willing to pay share eX- penses- 139 N. Sixth St. dp REFINED. capable widow, good ref
 erence, some means, would like to meet gentlemen, some qualifications, be- tween 45 and 50. Rancher or railroad men preferred. Box I'D, Republican.
 IT
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
WANTED

WE DO HAULING OF ALL DE- SCRIPTIONS. GOOD FERTILIZER HAULED ANYWHERE. $500 PER TON. BAGGAGE AND HOUSE HOLD GOODS MOVED. OUT OF TOWN TRIPS OUR SPECIALITY PRICES REASONABLE. P D. e TRANSFER CO. PHONE SJ33 dp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Announcements

ss>~e~~>~sr~esrs-ssrsr~s~
 TWO very classy colored lady enter tainers. Right up-to-date; all the la test songs and music. Engagements accepted for private parties or for lodge entertainments. Call at POT EasL Buchanan St. Mrs. Brown or Mrs. ShumO gs
 AGENT BALDWIN PIANO co.
 12S N Third St. Phone 151S.
 Ellington, Baldwin. Hamilton pianos direct from factory at factory prices.
 The Ellingto- Manualo-the player piano that is Almost human. This ex quite instrument placed in your home for less than you VIII pay elsewhere for an ordinary player.
 Let us show VOL if
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
Wanted-Miscellaneous
WANTED

Desirable furnished home; good To- cality. and will take six months lease on right place. Box s5W, Republican.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

FOR SALE-General merchandise store doing about s30,000 business a year: clean fresh stock, including 2 acres land: good store building, dwell ing. etc.; will inventory for everything about SIP 500; closest investigation courted. Address F. K. Butcher, Skull Valley Arizona dp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

EAGLE Employment S Real Estate Office. If in need of ffrst-class help, call on us. American or Spanish help furnished on short notice. 317 F. Washington St. Phone 3742. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE
 We'll located on street to be paved, miles NE of Phoenix; price for store count invoice: doing fine business. you will have to hurry if you want this business.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

FOR SALE-Meat market, $1.4o0. $500 cash. bal. monthly. Mail answer to Box 232. Tempe. Ariz. gsl
 GOOD location for first-class drug store. See Dr. Diaz. 440 w. Wash. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

WANTED = Experienced clothing
 man. Do not call if not experienced ls S. First Ave rr
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

NEW HEAT. without coal or wood Price s12.50. Agencies open Kendalite Co, Inc. Office 1777 Broadway. New York City. f
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28

LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693.
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

We have listed keen little cafe that can be bought for S2,000: half cash. balance monthly payments This place no white elephant: is doing abort Sl-' per day. See Scott, Panther Clty Ne- altv Co. e5 W. Monroe St. Phone 64s.
 d9
Arizona republican., 1919-12-28
WANTED

WANTED To buy or Broom modern dwelling northeast Willing to pay what is reasonable. nothing more md from owner only Will make moderate cash payment down. Post
 yffice box 14S. gs
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-22
(By Herbert E. Gaston)


Helena, Mont, March 15.-
Everybody knows that one Of the
primary planks in the program Of
the Nonpartisan league is state
ownership OF terminal grain ele-
vators. Many people are opposed
to such projects, because they are
"socialistic." Therefore the Lea
que is "socialistic," and being So
cialistic it can be called a great
many other things, ending with
the charge in these days that it is
"Bolshevism.''
Very good. Now see where
state ownership Of terminal grain
elevators can't be called "social-
istic" or "bolshevistic" or any of
these other impolite terms.
Great Falls Started It
More than two years ago the
people of Great Falls started to
confer among themselves to see
whereby they might promote the
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-22
DEMOCRACY .ACHES montana
COPPER COPPER CROWD HVijIH N new i'RN'S[II RO[E
BENT ON PRICE FIX CRUSADE
Reductions in all Things Save Copper
(By Herbert E. Gaston)

(By Herbert II. GaStOn)
Helena, Mont, March 14.-It
is for the friends Of liberty to re-
joice. Democracy has reached
Montana.
A new champion of human
rights, a new convert to freedom,
has come forward, and with brand
new shining sword-or, at least,
a sword all brushed up until it
looks bright and new-and with
"justice" and "liberty'' en-
blazoned on it's shield, has rang
ed itself alongside Of those-or at
least some of those-who are
fighting for a square deal and the
new day Of industrial democracy.
Who is this new champion of
democracy, this new friend of
the people in Montana?
Now, don't laugh, please. This
is a serious matter.
Sir Knight A. 6. N.
The new champion is none 9th
er than the Anaconda Copper Mi
ming Company, that renowned
eleemosynary institution which
which has it's main headquarters
in the city of New York and it's
feet all over the state of Montana.
Yes, it is true. The A. c. M.
is now on the side of the people.
Who says SOL Why none other
than Mr.. Roy Alley, chief poll
tical fixer of the Anaconda in
Montana, boss of legislatures, con-
troller of the destinies Of polite
ians. of newspaper men, of mer-
chants, Of plain citizens, even OF
farmers-eontroller Of the aesti-
MES Of all over whom the politi-
cal department Of the A. G. NJ.
Company, otherwise known as
the sovereign government Of the
state Of Montana, holds sway.
Alley to the Rescue.
Mr.. Alley, I have heard from
a dozen lips, same down to Hell
ena at this session shouting aloud
to all who wished to hear the new
policy of the Anaconda: He called
aside the editor of a journal heret
tofore, in it's fight for the inters
ests Of the plain people OF the
state, in frequent opposition to the
power that be-that is, to 1.-THE
company"
II want you to know" said Mr..
Alley, "that we are going to work
in harmony with you fellows af-
ter this" Il am giving the gen
eral purport of his language as l
hear it second handy "There
have been number of things
wrong in this state, and we are
going to help you to set them
right. There's too much profiteer-
ing going on in this state and we
are going to stop it,
"Profiteering!" Yes, he used
that word, they tell me. And fur
thermore, it is said, he even men
toned the name of the Hennessy
outfit, the big mercantile institu-
ton in Butte which is known as
one of the many branches OF the
Anaconda.
Words Versus Deeds.
"Those fellows over at Hen
nessy's have been going too
strong" they say Alley said.
"We re going to make them slice
their profits and give the work
ingman a square deal"
But, passing from what Mr.. Al
ley said, it is fully as interesting
to learn what Mr.. Alley did. For
the benefit of the hard-boiled pro-
gressive, who knows Of some OF
the sliminess of the acts Of the po-
litical department of the Anacon.
da, who knows a little Of its his.
tory of ruthless oppression, OF
hired thuggery, of political cor
ruption, let us cite some of the
facts for his astonished-ol
amused = contemplation. Here
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-22
are some Of the things done by the
legislature under Mr.. Alleys tute-

legislature under Mr.. Alleys tute
age.
A committee of the legisla-
ture made an investigation Of
charges Of ''profiteering"
and submitted q report sign
ed by it's chairman-known
as an Anaconda man-and a
majority Of its members, de-
claring that profiteering in
the necessities of life was
rampant in Montana and
must be curbed. ...
Passed a law putting all
the flour mills Of the state
under the regulation Of the
state railroad commission,
which is given power to pre-
vent discrimination and un-
fair practices and to impose
penalties.
Created a body to be known
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-22
FALLS Elevator SCHEME
BRANDED AS S0C|AuST|C NOW
N0NPART|SANS ARE BEHIND It
Must Be Lots Of "Socialsts'' in State

growth of the city. And they
agreed that what they needed
most was a big grain elevator, a
storage" elevator which would
help to make Great Falls a great
city and in fact central clear
ing point. So the people of
Great Falls decided that in addi-
ton to being a boon to Great Falls
such project would be conven-
ience to the farmers, who would
have a place in which to store
their grain. Therefore the far
mers ought to pay for it, and they
found a very simple and effective
way to bring that about.
Started Initiative
They simply drew law for
presentation to the people of the
state under the initiative. This
law provided that the state of
Montana should build and oper-
ate the terminal elevator. It
would build it with the proceeds
Of state bonds, and the interest
on these bonds would be paid by
taxation-if necessary-but not
by general property levy. No
indeed; it was to be paid by a levy
against all the agricultural lands
in the state. --- .r-'~ ---',-
The public campaign for this
bill was made two years ago last
summer, while the Nonpartisan
league was busy in North Dakota
and unknown in the state of Mon
tana. The original socialists"
in the state of Montana were the
people of Great Falls, and their
leader was a hardware dealer who
had never heard about the Non
partisan league.
The project for a state-owned
terminal elevator struck a popu-
lar chord in Montana. Remember
that there was no stigma of $50
cialism" attached to it. It was
all perfectly respectable" It
was backed by a city chamber of
commerce.
Farmers Wanted It.
| And the farmers fell for it.
They wanted state-owned ele-
vator. They thought it would
succeed, and they didn't pay
much attention to the taxation
features of it.
The bill was passed by an over
whelming majority. And at the
session Of the legislature just cles-
ed law was passed providing for
the sale of the bonds and the ad-
ministration Of the propect. 1t is
to be controlled by a board Of
three, chosen by the governor
from a list of twice that many
names presented by three differ
ent farmers cooperative organi-
cations, the Equity, the Montana
Union and the Montana Grain
Growers. The copper legislature
eliminated a proposal to include
the Nonpartisan league and the
Grange, declaring those to be po-
litical organizations. But they
did permit board of farmers to
be selected.
Why! One can only guess at
that, but it may have been be-
cause the thing may be a failure,
and why shouldn't the farmers
bear the brunt? What Great Falls
wants is the interest Of the farm
ers in the enterprise. The farm
ers bear the tax why not let them
bear the blame? Fair enough,
isn't it.
League Suggests Mill.
Farmers in the Legislature sue-
gestcd that to make this thing
succeed there should also be a
state owned flour mill, to make a
sure market for the grain and to
assist the state-owned terminal
elevator to success. In fact, a bill
for the state c-owned flour mill was
prepared. 1t was submitted tc
Continued on Page Three)
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-22
League Suggests Mill.

Farmers in the Legislature sug-
gested that to make this thing
succeed there should also be a
state owned flour mill, to make a
sure market for the grain and to
assist the state-owned terminal
elevator to success. In fact, a bill
for the statc-owned flour mill was
prepared. 1t was submitted to
Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Happy Spirit For Xmas
Found In New Records
OF Columbia Catalogue
There's Sacred Music With Spiritual Tone and
Jazzy Melodies Sung by Broadway Stars,
Besides Classical Numbers.

and dancing will be a part OF the Co
Iumoia gifts for many homes into
which MT. Grove is putting this year.
ne says, more of the high priced ma
chines than ever before.
At Thompson Brsa.. Anacestia.
The only Columbia agency across
the river in Anacostia is Thompson
Bros. They must think ''it pays to
advertise" for they report the great
est demand OF records to be those in
this weeks list OF Columbias.
Nora Bayes is being as funny as
ever in "Freckles." so Anacostia ffnds.
It's the bad boy" song that perhaps
the small boys over on the hill like to
laugh with.
Al Jolson. in love. seems to have
hit the popular fancy. He is singing
Tell Me-, while the waltzing "over
there" seems to be by the strains of
"Oh, What Pal Was Mary
Rosa Ponselle, the new star of the
Metropolitan. sings a duet with Bar
bara Maurel that is in much favor.
too. Whispering Hope" by Haw-
thorne, gives some idea Of why this
young singer has won her laurels in
Americas greatest opera house
At Lansburxhh.
The public Is buying hberally and
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
By j, MAcU.


Follow the glimmer of the spark
ling lights in the home and on the
Christmas tree, with the cheer and
the dance that is found with the Co
lumbia Grafonola music records Yet
a is not frolic in the music of the
Columbia that is going into the
home
Follow the lists of the Columbia
agents, and much will be told Of the
way the people are thinking this
Christmas time.
At Harry L. Groves.
Grafonola Hall, at Groves. on, c.
street is adorned with huge Christ
mas balls of red and green, with
holly decking the attractive parlors
on the second floor. From the street
can be seen the Grafonola Christmas
tree. that gives the Christmas spirit
as it stands i'm the window in all it's
panoply of the holiday time
Within the public is buying the
Christmas hymns the "Adeste Eide
les" the silent Night, Holy Night"
and the other lovely 20 Holy Night"
The kiddies are reveling-or are
going to revel in the three tiny rec
ords the Columbia have issued for the
booklet-the Bubble" books-pub-
lished by Harper Bros. And cheer
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

to be worth writing the best music
for.
Good music adds to the emotional
power OF photodrama.
What can be done to make their
work more interesting and their play =
ing more spirited. That is the prob
lem of every theater manage and
every neighborhood.
In fitting music to motion pictures
the process may be Iikened to modern
ballet, where the dancing is. fitted to
the music. In the case of pictures
the process is merely reversed and
the music is fitted to the emotions
and actions of the actors. And this
opens up a new field of analysis of
great artistic value. For it is a true
gift to be able to translate the nen-
tai vision into musical sounds.
So thoroughly is music established
in the motion picture studios that one
OF the great producing companies.
the Goldwyu Pictures Corporation.
now has regular brass band of
eighteen pieces, made up of employees
who rehearse regularly in the music
room Of, the wardrobe building. They
plan to parade, play and rejoice, and
probably give noon concerts for the
benefit OF those actors who are too
tired to go home in their limousines
The musician who leads this studio
organization is Bert Grassland. For
Geraldine Farrar's three pictures of
this season Mr. Grassland was in
constant attendance with his violin,
playing 1t carefully when the greaS
star was to show moments OF 10y;
producing moaning, mystic tunes
when she had TO cry or show grief.
This sounds amusing or amazing.
depending on the point OF view, but
II is easily understood by those who
know how difficult il is to act before
the camera with only the fierce light.
ing of the scene and the few properly
men to. watch. In the absence OF d
great audience music has been the
spark to the self-expression of every
artist
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
NORA BAYES MARBLES
ALL ABOUT BAD BOYS
Al Josson Also Figures With Melody
of Sentiment in Columbia
Records.

. Nora Bayes sings bad-boy song
for Columbia Records this month. Its
name is "Freckles." and, although
Nora proclaims him worse than
Peck's bad boy" nevertheless she
makes you love him. On the other
side of this record she sings a fetch
ing pickanniny ballad, .:Ev'rybody
Calls Ne Honey"
Al Jolson has sung all sorts of
songs for Columbia Records and his
hosts of admirers. but Tell Me-"
which he sings this month. is his
first real love song. Al Jolson in love
ia just as individual as Al in any
other frame of mind. On the reverse
of this record is the first selection
of George Meader. the new Columbia
tenor, heralded as great find
Wonderful Pal'' is the name of the
song, and Meader lives I'D in his sing
ing to the reputation given him.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany is particularly proud of it's re-
cent saNophone recordings. This
month il offers two on the same rec
ord, ooh, What a Pal Was Mary"
played as a waltz With an incidental
chorus by Grant Stephens, and the
Weeping Willows Blues" fox-trot
both by the Columbia SaNophone Sex
tettc
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
MAGGIE 1TYIE DECIDES
TO REMAIN IN LONDON

Recently we told you that NArxi.
Teyte the talented Edison artist wa.
coming to America bot noR we ieaYn
that she has been offsrea such . fab
ulous-salaxy TO continve In 'hossieur
Beaucaire' that she IL going 70 etay ir
LONDON" says Aloar Broaa~ay.
This news wiz no doubt - OF co,
siderable disappointfuent TO Mis
Teytes maay aAnirerS, Fortunatei,
we can have her remAsksbse vocS
abilities with us this winter n hi
rc-creatioes. even ~, sAe IL not het
in the living flesh" : sts
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
MUSIC ESSENTIAL
FOR PICTURE PLAY
Movies Have Aided Develop.
ment Of Universal Taste for
Classical Themes.
b GEORGE TyeERsoLL.


IF music be the food OF love, play
on" the lover cried in shakespeare's
day.
Music is more than the food Of
love today. II is the hand-maiden of
motion pictures. Music is often the
better half or the entertainment at a
motion picture theater.
Great orchestrss play on the stage
before the screen. Wonderful modern
pipe organs are manipulated by FIRST
class artists at the keys. In every
village where pictures are shown mu-
sic IL now accepted as a part OF the
program.
Nssie Nevs> AbssnAs.
Fer know how much more music
has to do with motion pictures. Or
chestras play In the studio when the
pictures are taken. Directors find
that the music keys up the actors
and gives the required tempo to the
scene. Mary OF the tales from grand
opera have been translated to the
screen and told in pictures. Some of
the operate stars like Geraldine Far
rsr have left the stage to act before
the camera
II is prophecy we'll on the way to
With motion pictures will make
hmerica the most. music-foving coun-
try the world has ever known.
II Is a pleasure to trace the history
OF music and motion pictures.
Petst. In Cinema MssI~.
Early flicker flns were so tire
some to the eyes that they could be
run only thirty minutes at time. and
were followed by piano music, and
song.
Harmony takers were hired at
every theater to make up any music
they could think OF as they watched
the picture on the screen.
RagImc musicians and ragtime
musical publishers controlled the field
until 1900.
In the motion picture trade jour
nails in 1910 a campaign for better
music was started b. Ernest Luz and
Clarence Z. Sim.
In 1910 Humperdinck composed an
original score for Max Reinhard's
production of The Miracle" which
MAS produced In Covent' Garden, Lon
don, and later in New York.
The first successful attempt to unite
good music and pictures was made by
Marcus Loew at the old Bijou The
ster IN new iofh- mr.. IocW was
again a pioneer when he put q ten
piece orchestra in the old Herald
square Thester, which was the nrst
theater In America devoted exciu-
siyely T. feature pictures.
The prophets say the time is not
far distant when the moving picture
theater will be the musical headquar-
ters OF the neigh borhood- The pic
lures will necessarily be of q quality
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Lansourgh's feel. like tho I -siest
store In town In Columbia record
sales They promise the record you
want, with the greatest call for dance
music.
Tell Ne" that questioning love
song. Is given by several singers
there. fou can pick your fayorite.
Or you can fox trot to the ''Vamp," as
others are doing. or "trip the light
fantastic toe" in an oriental jazz
fox trot. with ''Sand Dunes"
r That dance in "The Canary" has
kept Its popularity, and is much in
demand. with its refrsin-of Thou
sands of. Years Ago." while romance
comes into the reckoning in a record
sale Of THE Radiance OF Your Eyes.
AZ Hs1se 4 Hesr1ann's-
The club campaign has had won
derfui results at this Seventh street
store. where music crept into q furni-
ture house. Why not: They all lead
to home-making.
: This exclusive Columbia agency has
had the largest shipment of Columbia
models in their career. The demand
from their public comes for all types
OF music--the classic, the dance. and
all sorts and kinds of songss which
may be heard in the commodious
booths that are comfortably equipped.
The entire catalogue Of favorites is
being called for, but pop records
are Al Jolson in "Tell Me" and the
waltz ''Oh, What q Pal Was Mary"
At wSreAr.
Columbia records at Worch's have
about a half dozen different singers
who are all asked for in their sing
ing OF the lovely Christmas hymn,
Holy Night"
,Jollity. however. Is the index Of the
patrons Of this music house AL 'Jol-
son is, topping" the list with his
Tell Me-" and in dance records the
what it isis the
best sellcr.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
At J.. Edgar RsAinss.,..

The standard Christmas hymns are
being sought by patrons of the Rob-
inson shop on G street. An unusual
record is the duet arrangement of the
hymn abide With Me-" sung by Rosa
Ponselle and Barbara Maurel.
The old hymns we love to hear at
Christmas are given in many forms,
There is the "Adeste Fideies--O
Come All Ye Faithful; "Hark. the
HeraldNAngel Sings" % Holy Night
silent Night, Holy Night" and several
others
For the kiddies there is an orches-
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
JEWISH NATIONAL HYMN.

The national hymn of the Jewish
Commonwealth of Palestine is said
to be the identical melody sung by
Miriam to commemorate the crossing
of the Red Sea by the Children of
Israel and the overwhelming OF
Pharaohs armies. -.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Al Mayors.

The Columbia Stellar ousrtst,.
gives the "Aoeste fideiex7 on ils mos.
desired record at Mayors Then ts,s
shop has unique record Of fua and
holiday cheer in Christmas time N
Pumpkin Center" given BY Cai
Stewart Ada Jones 4 Co
Everybody is saying. OF the .'por~
record: "h Jolson In Tell Me-
Then there's .Pxi Mary'-"oh. Wnst
Pal Was Mary"-and Campbell sno
Burr are stlll winning with the duet
I'm Forever Blowing Bubblese
"Al Jolson comes IN a different pstS
this time we have him in 80 msny
moods. This you know is his nr,t
love sons. II his him curiouaiy.
says Mayors Columbia repres<ais
tive.
The duet for Rosa Ponseils AND
Barbara Maurel Whispering Hope .
by Hawthorne. is foremost In the
Columbia classic records at Mayer's
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

charming environment. of th,. a.
street shop.
Christmas messages in. music arc
here Tor the asking. or grand opera
music TO bring the worlds best sim
gers into the home.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
At De MslI's.

Washington's "Aeolian Hail" has
opened its doors to the Columbia rec-
ords. They have a complete list OF
records and Of grafonolas, too, In the