davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-20
DEATH KNELL FOR BEER
SEEN IN SENATE VOTE

Upper Chamber Of Congress Defeats
Proposed Exemption Rider to
Agricultural Bill.
Washington, June 19.-Certain de.
feats for efforts to have congress ex-
empt beer and wine for operation of
the wartime prohibition law was seen
In a vote Of IS to II in the senate
against an exemption proposal.
BY that margin the senate tabled a
motion by Senator Phelan, democrat,
of California, to add a rider to the
agricultural appropriation bill for ap-
plication of the wartime prohibition
to distilled spirits alone.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-20
PLUNKETT ENCOURAGED AS
- TO FUTURE OF |REL AND

Chairman Of Irish Convention Says
Things Are Moving In Right
Direction.
London, June ia Dublin dispatch
to the Daily Mail says Sir Horace
Plunkett, chairman Of the Irish con,
vention, in speaking of recent re-.
mark by Viscount Northcliffe in which
the latter referred to the future
dominion of Ireland" said:
II believe things are moving that
way. OF this we shall know more q
fortnight hence"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-20
The. -.
! - f-'.-.
Leading g:
G'oCeIS

Monarch Coffee, per lb.----50c
Monarch Coffee, Glib. pkge $1.45
Monarch French Breakfast
Coffee, per lb.-----------.---------40c
Cornfakes, per pkge.---------.--1Oc
Crackers, by the box, per Id. TIC
Prunes, per h., 20-25-------------.30c
Monarch Seedless Raisins,
pound package ------------------25c
Monarch Seedless Raisins,
in bulk, per lb.--------------------23c
Fancy Dry Apples, per lb.----3Oc
Fancy Peeled Peaches, Id. 25-30c
Macaroni or Spaghetti, = 3
packages for ----------------------25c
Bulk Oatmeal, per lb.--------------6c
Monarch Jelly Powders. all
f1avors, 3 pkges. for-----------.25c
Fig Jam, lb. can, eachs-----------25c
Matches, 5 boxes for--------------25c
Good Dollar Broom, for------..S0c
Farm House No. 3 Toma-
toes, 5 cans for-.-----------------.9Sc
Can Corn, per can -;15-29-22-25c
Fruit hector: Strawberries,
Raspberries, Wild Cher
ry, Grape and Orange
tlav0rs, each ---------:-----4 SOC
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-20
George Chip Wins by K, {


st. Louis, June 19.-George Chip,
middleweight Of New Castle, Pa,
Knocked out Bud Clancy Of st: Louis
In tho second round Of scheduled
1d2ht.rouud bout. =, 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-20
ALLIES TO FINANCE FOOD
SUPPLIES FOR AUSTRIANS
Supreme Economic Council Decides to
Provide Aid Until Grain Is
Aarvaefna --

Paris, June 19.-The Supreme Eco
nomio council decided that the re-
sumption of private trade relations
with Germany during the blockade is
q question for the competent authori-
ties of each country to decide, but that
each country must inform the others
OF what action it has taken, The
council also made further arrange.
ments to finance food supplies for Aus
tria until the harvest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-20
LOUIS w. VASALY,;
Attorney for Petitioner. 16-

CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
: LEASE LAND
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

established by young people having no knowledge of home making or child nurture. The Congress has always stood firm on this statement-"Child- ren do not fail" This being true we must find out where the failures are made and correct the condition that produces failures. The child is under two forces, two sets of managers, the home and the school. During the years that the child is acquiring his educa- tion it is safe to say the one of these two sets of managers, or both are to blame if there is failure in the life of the child. As a matter of fact the child come sto us with infinite divine pos abilities and it is the duty of the home and school to develop this latent power.
 We have in our public schools today a course in domestic science. This is good as far as it goes, but we believe that it should extend it's efforts and add to it's usefulness by having along with the course ill cookery and sewing a course in mental. moral and physical hygiene This would give the girl who leaves high school and does not attend sly institution Of learning fair chance to know something about home making and child nurture.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

Italian singers, in full costume and supported by a well balanced orclRstra of eleven pieces and an able director. was getting far away from the popular canned Victor record, both in quality and volume.
 The vehicle offered last night at a dollar top was the opera Lucia di Lammermoor," with few cuts and just about enough of the old favorite 10 show off one cast of the company
 which we understand to be 45 people and orchestra. Tina Paggi carried oil the honors as Lucia in triple role, the principal ones being her ability io please the eye as well as the ear. Elera | Haller as Alisa and Senores Lejaraau Graziani, Cruz, Perini and Garcia con
 stituted cast Of principals that gave
 most satisfactory support to Miss
 Paggi.
 The Italian Grand Opera compaav has 8. novel way of entering a city
 They entered Tucson for a two week engagement and the first night only small audience was present. but .svery performance after the first was blayeG
 10 packed houses. Their voices are the ! chief attraction. They sing in time and
 in tune. Even in the long recatitfves
 the final note is right on the dot witt the orchestra, both in intonation ana notal duration. Their costumes are good and scenery fair.
 }, Lucia will be repeated tonight; Mad , am Butterfly with a different cast will hold the boards Thursday and Friday and Rigoletto is for Saturday and Sun , day Italian operas sung by real Ital ian singers is delightful combination and the company will undoubtedly ge. , their generous share of patronage dur ing their short stay in Phoenix in spite } of this being the very heaviest week o- attractions the city has ever had. Jus think. a meritorious local opera pro , duction of Robin Hood, usual class o so-called Chautauqua evenings, Red mond at the Elks, Sennet's Bathins l Girls, star film attractions at the var ious movie houses, Riverside parb ? Morley'ss Country club and Italian l Grand Opera, all in one week. Phoeni, ! is certainly becoming a city of enter tainment. The management of the op 2 era company consisting of ''Grazian U Castillo and Mondragon" promise tn
 return of Italian poenitotentiaries t ? Paris to take their places at the I,esgu :, of Nations, within the next few days. Through the generosity of Josep' Robinson. of New oYrll. wh ooffered {
 pay ten per cent of all Victory bond
 sold at last nights performance, si
 hundred dollars was subscribed in an
 swer to Lieut. Williams appeal to pa
 triots in the audience.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
MorIey's Country Club

"ednesoay night always sees a spec lal program at Morleys country club ana tonight will be no exception to the general rule. Spot dances will be one oL the features. The Nightingale Sis terS III the cabaret viii offer several hlgh class selections anc Viola Bulser Mll IaVor with some popular numbers. FearI Merrill and her big saxaphone is always an attraction, ana Prof. Mclean the banJoist, does his part in making the music an acceptable feature. Nor ley now certainly has a jazz band that pleases the people.
 The second episode or the Lure of the Circus" has a gripping intensity to II that holds the attention steadfast to the final foot of the film. Eddie Polp IS at his best as the circus rider and clever Eileen Sedwick is as sweet as she IS talented as his sweetheart. The alroome with its high class picture pro- gram IS proving a splendid free at- i traction and besides the. Lure, there is great comedy Strike Breakers. and Hearst weekly that visuaEzes the worlds news.
 The concrete pool is the mecca o1 most Of the patrons and several youus
 women are practising for the diyins and swimming contest that will be par or the Victory loan night celebration that takes place at Mor-ey's Thursday night. Entrants from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa and from the Indian schoo ! VIII make the marathon race tha starts from the Hotel Adams at
 o'clock, an interesting event for tn, winner. The Indian school band of 6i pieces has been secured by the com
 mittee and they will be out at Morleyt ! discussing sweet music. A propagand; | linn featuring big Bill Hart ant | Corinne Griffith will be shown in ad
 dltlon to the regular program in tn airdome.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
PLAN B|G BALL IN
 HONOR OF SOLDIERS

With Arcadia hall engaged and es- pecially decorated and everything set to entertain most everybody. Hyder Brothers yesterday invited every ser vice man in the county to come to their dance Friday night and added an invitation for every citizen to come and help entertain the boys home from the war
 Arcadia hall is being put into new dress for the ball in hrnor of the ser vice men, and if the hall is not large enough the entertainers promise more space will be provided. They have in vited everybody to attend and assure them that there will be ample room and entertainment.
 D. A. Donofio is collaborating in the dance, and is arranging plenty ot punch and refreshments for all, with a staff of girls to serve them. Besse's ] orchestra will furnish the music Dancing will begin about o'clock and a large and orderly crowd is expected All service men who care to. are asked to wear their uniforms to the dance. One of the featu.rs of the even | ing will be the drawing for prizes by the soldier boys.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
ROBIN HO0D OPERA TON|GHT
 MUSICAL EPOCH
Phoenix Opera Club Show Starts Tonight - Every thing Points To Remark able Presentation

Tonight marks an epoch in musical circles in Phoenix as it is the occasion Of the first production of the opera Robin Hood by the Phoenix Opera club under the direction of William Conrad Mills.
 The opera will be presented at the high school auditorium, and the ad- vance sale assures the presence of representative audience to the capacity of the auditorium.
 The Phoenix Opera club which has undertaken to present this popular op era to the people of this city and vicin- ity has list of 70 active members ano more than 250 associate members, which speaks well for the interest and popularity of the organization. No time nor expense shas been spared to make this production of Robin Hood' a success in every par ticular. The score will be played by 0 first-class professional orchestra, a professional stage director in the per son of Joe Kemper of the Ed. Redmond 1 Follies has had charge of the staging l many of the costumes are new and all are handsome, while special scenery l has been painted for the occasion. 1 There are professional singers among the principals as well as in the chorus, and reports from rehearsals are to the effect that the choruses will be sung with a truly professional effect. l The opera will begin promptly at
 s'3O o'clock and the performance vii;
 fast about two hours.
 The Opera Club Caste
 Following is a list of the active members of the Phoenix Opera clul who will take part in the opera which
 will be given tonight and tomoI row
 night:
 Al4ce Arendell, Alma Boone, Selr,a
 Finley, Florence NJ. Poster, Alice F'ou- sbee. Mrs. C. NJ. Candy, Adele HauA : hurst Gertrude E. Jones. Slra r. Jer- rstt, Mrs. Ell. Keddipgton, hIIs W. R.
 kierurff, Maude Louise Lee, Mrs NJ
 Thomas Nelson. Mrs. J. w. Sims, Hazel
 o. Soule, Ethel Stabler, Mrs. Ben J
 Spalding, Mrs. Robt. E. Solosth Mar . jorie D.. Stuby. Maude Tanton, Mrs. P
 A. Tharaldson, Ruth M. Thomas. LeaI Vesiance, F. Fern Watkins, Mrs. l. Welday, Mrs. c. B. Wells. Myrna l. , Wiberg, Mrs. Perry Williams Ralph r '. Brooks, Neil Cook, Cecil Crabb, Fred A Davis, P. W. De Jong, Wm. J. Ede, Ed ward W. Fordan, Ralph H. Foster, Jos
 M. Nolub, Charles E. Heath, R. H. In , gersoll, Ben Henshaw, E. H. Kreimer , Robert C. Montgomery, E. C. Myer, NJ
 Thomas Nelson, John C. Raymond 9 Walter Roediger. Carl M. Sargent, Ar ! thur Strong, Henry C. Stokes, Waite
 0. Stokes, F. c. Stultz, John Thomas P L. x. Tilden, Perry Williams.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Matinee at Elks Touav

With it's 20 lifting melody numbers. furiously funny story, coIorful stage settings and chic costume creations. the Ed. Redmond follies production of The Transport of Love" is proving the hit of the Redmond season at the Elks. This afternoon fashion plate mat lnee. will be given of the breezy di- vertisement
 In the cast of "The Transport of Love the entire cast of popular Red mond players appear to excellent ad- vantage; Ed. Redmond portraying the role of an irascible guardian who sets
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
PATRONS T0 REFUSE TO PAY
 PHONE INCREASES

The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company has sent out bills based on the new rates despite the re- straining order of the court and the nullifying order of the corporation commission.
 Commissioner r. A. Jones, whom asked about the situation last night said, "Yes, I have been told that the company has sent out the bills at the increased rates, but l am of the opin- ion that they must have been printed and mailed before the court issued the restraining order, for they would hard ly put themselves in contempt of court by collecting the increase before the case has been heard. The court could i punish them heavily if they did.
 "A number of persons have called me up today to ask what to do about it and I have advised them to tender the old rate and refuse to pay the new If it came to the attention of the com mission that the company has actually collected the new rate, in defiance O. our order and of the law the commis- sion would immediately take steps tC have them punished, as the law pro vides, by fines or imprisonment O both."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

the ball Of fun rolling by appearing suddenly to confront a nephew who ''ad informed him he had married: s plan he thought would bring a check rom the relative but not the relative nlnseli-and 1t is this unusual predica- ment in which the nephew is placed that forms the basis of the story fol- lowed by a series of bewitching comedy situations. In support of the inimit- able comedian will be seen Robbie Reane, Marvin Hammond, Peggy Betts. Irene Noblitt, Clara Hazard Joe Aemper, Ed. Young. Orville Harris Eddie Mitchell and the bevy of chorist CTS who interpolate the tuneful sons and dance numbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
PHOENIX WOMAN IN
 ATTENDANCE: AT B|G MOTHERS CONGRESS

Mrs. John Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, is in at tendance at the national convention of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations at Kansas City this week. Mrs. Norton received her Appointment from the Congress and was especially named by Governor Campbell to attend the convention.
 According to a circular from head quarters education of parenthood will be featured at the meeting. Following is the announcement issued by the Congress.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
MEXICO sEIzEs U. S. SHIP

WASHINGTON, May s.-The statt department has been advised from Vera Cruz that the Mexican court in that city has ordered the schooner Cape Horn, an American vessel, owned in Galveston, to be turned over to the collector of customs. The vessel was seized on a charge of fishing in Mexi- can territorial waters and the case is being investigated
 Use The Republican Classified Pag for resuits-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
@e[lloater


 70 oh!" "A-ah," and 'Haw-haw!" have been the dominating chorus of comment at the Columbia theater dur ing the past three days, the express sions bespealking huge enjoyment complete satisfaction and a jolly good time.
 Those who have not seen Mack Sen nett's master comedy production, Yankee Doodle in Berlin" and his six bathing beauties in person. will have their last opportunity to reap the benefits of this great double program today.
 All house attendance records were smashed on the opening gay and from present indications, more people will attend this combination offering than any other program of recent date.
 Susceptible humans Of various kinds are just naturally drawn thither by this extraordinary engagement-the first public appearance of Mack Sen nett's famous bathing beauties. And believe us, Mack uses some rare judg- ment in making his selection ot beauties.
 As to the master. comedy play Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Phoenicians who have witnessed it are emphatic ir their declaration that it is one of the greatest productions of it's kind ever offered. There's a smile, laugh and a shout to every ten seconds. The Pathe review, one of the great 1 est augmenting numbers the Columbia i has ever offered it's pasrons,. will be ! seen in support of the double feature 1 Slow motion pictures of boxers 1T action are the feature, while another division of the film is given over tc i the action of the heart. A Big "V' | comedy and Current Events weekly news real are other agumenting fea. i lures of the program being offered fol 1 the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
REAL GRIND OPERA
 PROVES B|C TREAT
By Eugene RedewiIl

Grand opera season opened last night at the American theater. To say it was simply good, would be no praise at all, because Phoenix probably has never before had real grand opera. To hear the 'Sextette from Lucia" sung by real
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Gaby and Her Wardrobe cominq


 Gaby Deslys has the distinction. among professional gossips. of spend more on the adornments of her head than she does on the crapery of her body. Think of investing s40O. OOO in hats, Hats. however, are but a humble characterization of the marvellous headgear that the French actress ex- hibits on the screen at the Columbia theater tomorrow, Friday and Satur- day.
 When you note well the magnificent feather plumes, in the procuring of which the whole world has been hunted over, you will realize that the figure may not be extravagant Some idea of Gaby's wardrobe may be gleaned from statement which told that her 4 trunks, packed to the lids with rare creations, were insured for S350, 900. And at that, it was onty a part of her wonderful wardrobe. the greater DOT ton of which is at French theater.
 It is said that one of Gabys wond- erful plumed creations cost around ! sS3,000- But, that Gaby can do in flnltely more than wear bewitchingIy these most wonderful hats and gowns. | IS evidence in the beautiful six-reei Pathe special feature "Infatuation, '' where, though she is announced as the most popular French dancer who ever visited America, she is shown as an emotional actress of unquestoned abil- fly and sympathetic appeal
 Here indeed does she wear marvellous hats and gowns but her art, developed under the direction of such a master as Marcel LHerbiers charming TO- nance, produced in France by the Eclipse Film company with a specially selected cast which includes Harry Piicer and M. Signoret, is just as marvellous.
 strand comedy and a Hearst news weekly are augmenting features of the program for Thursday, Friday anc Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Education for Parenthood

One of the most important topics to be discussed at the coming national convention of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations, is the education for parenthood. Heretofore too little stress has been laid on this nll important topic. Homes have been
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
FRANCUZU KAIRIEJI
REIKALAUJA PERMAT-
NJ KONSTITUCIJOJ.

Paryzius, liepos 20 diena.
Suvienytq kairiuju ir kai-
riqjQ socialistu partiju SUI
vaziavimas, stipriausia CRU
pc atstovQ butte savo vaka-
ryksciame posedyje, rrie.ne
manifesto, apimanti jos pro
grama ateinantiems rinki-
kuriame reikalauja-
ma konstitucijos perziure-
jimo ir griestos decentrali-
zacijos administratyveje sis
temoje. Beto jie reikalauja
nemokamo Svietimo univer-
sitetuose ir augstesnese mo-
kyklose, taip kaip ir prade-
damose; taipgi jie reikalau-
ia visisko pertvarkymo ka-
riuomenes.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
zoo, 900 Anglijos angliakasiq atsisa.
ko uzbaigti streika.
Japonai atsisako duoti faktus
apie Santunga.

islauze duris If pasieme sim
tus saudykliq If Sovinitl. Poll
cha atbegus em6 Saudyti j riar
slnmkus If galiaus JUGS isvai-
ke. Sakoma, kad daugiau kair
$50 zinoniq buvo suzeista ST.
tame susiremime.
Gatvekariq l;ompanijos vir-
sininkai prisake motorinin-
kans 20, 81 If IS gatvip liniju
atvazluoti tik Xxi juodujp juos-
tai, Xxi Wentworth ave. If nuo
ten gffztf atgal.
Milicijos virSininkas gen.
Dickson mano, kad jo miliciia
gales numalsinti riausininkus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
LAUKlA SUKILIMO.
JUKATANE. ~

f Washington, liepos 28 d.
Archeologas William Gates,
kuris nesenai sugrizo is Mex
sikos, siadien kongreso tai
sykliq komitetui pranese,
kad Meksikos valstijoj Ju-
katane laukiama politinio
sukilimo, kuris gall sdlaiky-
ii gaminina sisal augmens,
is kuiio daroma rysiai ja-
vans raisioti. Girdi, Juka-
tame apsireiskias bolseviz-
mas ir valstija laukias toks
pat sukilimas, kokis buyc
1847 M, kuomet zemes sd
lyininkai buvc isnaikinti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
5o,719 AMERIKIEcIU zU-
VC KOVOJ.

Washington, liepos 28 d.
Kares skyrius siadien pra-
nese, kad Xxi liepos % d.
uzrasyta viso kareje kritu-
stu amerikieciu 50,719. Prize
kares kritusil priskaitoma
tie, kurie buvo uzmusti ka-
res lauke ir tie, kurie mire
nuo zaizdu apturetu musiuo
Sc. IS suzeistu ligsiol pa
sveikusiu yra 217,162; pra-
puolusiu, 1850 ir pasimiru-
siu nuo kitokiu ligu If prize
zasciu, 29,O53. sitos skait-
lines yra atkartojimu ir pa
taisymu pirmesniuju skaitli-
niu, kurias buvo paskelbes
kares skyrius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
PERKA zEME
PERUVIJOJ.

Lima, liepos 2S d. Yra
pranesama, kad izymus ze-
mes savininkas ir leidejas
la-krascio La Prensa, DIR. Au
grIsto Durand, pardave ja-
ponu sindikatui apie SOC :
600 akrQ zemes arti Huanu-
co Amazones nuotakumoj.
Del kitty 100000 akru We
dana derybos. zeme yra
karstojoj juostoj ir tinka Gu
krinems nendrems, medvil-
nei, kavai, kakao ir Kittens
sitiems panasiems daiktams
auginti. Japonai rengiasi
steigti savo kolionijas Peru
vijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
TIBETO PADEJIMAS
NUSTATYTA.

Pekin, Chinai, liepos Esd.
Anglijos ir Chinu valdzios
tula laika derejosi del Tt
beto padejimo; sitos derry
bos dabar pasibaige patin-
kamai abiem pusem. Chi
mai zadejo Anglijai suteikti
autonomija "Tibetui, jei chi
mans bus leista palaikyti So
verenitetas ant Tibeto. Ang
liza sta pasiulinima prieme,
kadangi il nori tureti bufe-
TING valstybe tarp chinu il
:Indijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-29
ITALIA, BIJODAMA AN
GLIU TRUKUMO, ST.
STABDO TRAUKINIUS.

Rynnas, liepos 2S d. Ang-
lis ltalijai daro daug nera-
munro; viso turinti tik dvy-
likai dienu. Delei to be XII
tu varzymQ siadien tapo pa
skelbta apie sustabdyma
vaiksciojimo daugelio pasa
zieriniu traukiniu. Tuomi
norma palengvinti transpor
tacijai If isvengti krizio.
Italijos kabineto nariai is
reisk6 nuomone, kad tik vie
nos Americas anglis tegali
isgelbeti Italijos pramones.