davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
GOVERNOR TALK A MERE
 CAMOUFLAGE

PHOENIX, Sept. H.-George w.. P Hunt will be a candidate for the nomination for the United States senate in 1920.
 United States Senator Marcus Au- relius Smith will probably be the ad- ditional federal judge for Arizona if the bill passed by the senate receives favorable action in the house.
 Fred T. Golfer will again seek the nomination for governor and stands good chance of capturing the nom ination against big field.
 These are the outstanding devel- opments in the democratic political situation since the return of Hunt from California, where he spent the summer.
 The announcement that Fred T. Golfer IS 'out of politics" made in a business prospectus is not taken se- riously. On the other hand, it is pretty generally understood that Col ter is getting ready to make the fight again next year, that he feels that he has made a big investment of in fluence in the 1918 campaign and that he is out of politics for the time being only.
 Hunts short lived gubernatorial boom was merely staged for the pur- pose of soaring the other contenders for the gubernatorial nomination into supporting him for the senate.
 Marcus A. Smith did not show bad faith with Governor Hunt in the Porto Rico proposition. On the con- trary, he used all of his influence to have Hunt appointed for that port folio, but without avail.
 It is reported that Hunt has lei it be known that, while opposing Smith for the senatorial nomination he will not be averse to the selection of the venerable senator as the ad- ditional federal judge, in the event oi his (Hunt's) nomination. The presi- dent could hold off the appointment until a few days before Smith retires as a senator and the appointment would undoubtedly be confirmed through senatorial courtesy and out of respect by the republican mem bers for the long service of Mark Smith ill the house and senate. Al least this is the way the democratic politicians figure it.
 Golfer will probably be opposed for the gubernatorial nomination by Charlie Roberts and Mulford Winsor Tony Johns is not expected to get into the race if Colter wants to try again. Jesse Boyce has already heard from the north that he had better stay out as the north IS for Golfer. Winsor is certain to stick There is some doubt about Roberts although it is his third attempt and he may stick this time. Colter would have tine support of the Hunt forces if he makes the race. He controls the State Press, the Northern Ari- zona Leader and has an interest ir several other newspapers, the support of which Hunt will need.
 Colter IS the democratic national committeeman for Arizona and his friends want to see him retain that position. Whether a convention will be called to select the committeeman and delegates or the state committed will make tine choice, as it did four years ago, remains to be seen. Win sor and Roberts are said to favor a convention. The matter will not be decided until next January or Febru, arv. after the call for the democratic national convention has been issued 
 BUZZ" ELDRIDGE
 PASSES AWAY AT TAHOE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful. glossy silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for il will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good TO try to
brush or wash il out. The only sure
way TO get rid of dandruff is TO dis
solve it, then you destroy 1t entire
ly. To do this. get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon: apply il at
night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. of
your dandruT will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
Shoes Hoo Uncle
Sam Trains Men
for His Army

How Uncle sam made his soldiers
who spelled defeat for the Hun
hordes was wildly brought out at
the Oliver theater Monday al the
first performances of The Making
OF a Soldier" given by the soldiers
at Camp Custer. Battle Creek
Mich.
The Transforming Of country
boy, Percival smith, played by Cpl
w Eickholdt. and several other
youths from their every day life 10
a modern soldier was woven
through a play featured By camp
activity The boys. who we're sup
posed 10 have came from the coun-
try. were shown at the clerks desk
registering for service. Many out
b,.rsts of laughter from the audi
ence prevailed at the difficulties ex-
perienced IN getting the future
"Yanks' ready for the army grind.
During the play the Camp Custer
band rendered several selections of
popular and operate music. which
we're highly appreciated by the au-
dience The band Is numbered
among a few of army select usi-
cal organizations IN the United
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

Fighting for Gold" with Tom
Mix as the star was the attraction
at the Auditorium yesterday. This
player does some thrilling stunts in
this picture and "a very active bear
lends much atmosphere" and hu-
NOR TO IL. The love theme, is well
told and forms a good reason for
the hair-raising rides that Mix I'M
dertakes. Mr. Mix is probably the
greatest exponent of western ranch
life TO be seen on the screen. His
pictures are real and the stunts he
does are accomplished without the
aid of any trick. Mr.. Mix has a new
leading lady. Teddy Sampson. an at
tractive little person. Fatty" Ar
buckle in a two-reel comedy called
Love" furnished much amusement
and an educational reel Topics of
the Day was also given. The bill
is being repeated today. Tomor-
rows chief attraction is Peggy Hy-
land in The Rebellious Bride" 2
play said To be replete with fine sit
uations. tense moments and qdaint
characters ard it contains a lot of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
TROOP SHIP PUTS IN
AT P0NTA DELGADA

PONTA DELGADA. May %. -
The United States battleship New
Jersey. which sailed from Brest on
May 20, with troops aboard, put in
here Monday because of engine trou-
BILE.
1t is not expected that the battle
ship will be delayed for any length
Of time as the engine trouble is an
nounced 10 be not serious
The New Jersey. together with the
Rotterdam, Finland and Mobile left
Brest May %, carrying more than
10000 troops. This completed the
embrakation Of the S0th division.
1t is possible that some OF the 36th
division are aboard these ships.
The sOth division consists OF men
from Virginia. West Virginia and
Pennsylvania, the 36th division is
composed of Texas and Oklahoma
troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
AT TIE LASAILE.

story with a theme as original
.as il Is clever is Good Gracious, An
1abelle," Glare RUNNERS successful
little stage comedy, which has final
y found it's way to the screen and
which Will be today's attraction at
lie I.aSalle. Pretty and petite Billie
3urke plays the role OF Annabelle. a
girl OF sweet 10. who is brutally kid
mapped and then fOrcibly married
1y a hermit miner. who uses cave
man tactics in his WoOing. After
he strange wedding she fees ard
what happens when they meet sew
eraI years later forms the basis OF
he tale Herbert LawliEson, we'll
liked screen star, plays the leading
male role
Tomorrow "Bab's Matinee Idol'
features dainty Marguerite Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

Ewhhc
should should will tell
of Of
III Harold
/ H. "a comedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
AT THE ORPHEUAI.

An excellent bill OF vaudeville Is
that now playing at the Orpheum
theater. The CaPps family a sex
tette of clever youngsters. sing,
dance and talk in an amusing man
ner. Jessie Maker. and Billy Red
Cord offer, under the title OF The
Girl and the Cob" a unique sing
ing and dancing novelty, in which
the feminine member of the team
proves herself a graceful kicker.
Galettis monks is an act that will
prove entertaining TO children and
grownups alike. The two Kuehns. i
dainty violinist and a dOuble-voiced
vocalist, please with an offering
that is something different. Villa
and Harold Browne make pictures
out of colored bits of cloth in 2
manner most original.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
AT THE OLIVER.

The girl who stayed at home and
wrote letters to her boy over there
is one OF the conspicuous figures in
ID. w. Griffith's newest picture enti-
tied The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
which will be shown at the Oliver
theater for three days startins
Thursday Wonderful new photo
graphic effects are featured TO fine
advantage in this photoplay, it is
said, bringing to it rare quality
of atmosphere such as has not been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
HAROLD LOCKWOOD il" SHADOWS Of SUSPICION
At the Auditorium Today.

impTessiVcly with a most vital sub
lect. is good and its treatment is
realistic and full OF swift dramatic
action. The work of Miss Talmadge
in the role OF a Russian maiden Of
royal birth. proves her more than
ever an artist. A truly all-star cast
Is seen in her support. including
such names as Marguerite Clayton,
Mare MacDermott. stuart Holmes.
Charles Gerard and Pedro Cordova.
Tomorrow Billie Burke IS starred
in Good Gracious. Annabelle."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
AT THE CASTLE.

Powerful, vivid and dramatic.
The New Moon" Norma Tai
nadge's latest subject, on the Castle
screen today, bares much that is SEN
sual and INSCRIPTIONS in Russia
red enOrmities committed under the
0ame of the government. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

delightfully."- clean comedy. besides
being filled with surprises and pow
erful climaXes. Mutt and jeff, the
Patbe News and Harold Lloyd in a
single reel comedy will be other pic
lures for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

The American Home and Invest
ment Company has money TO loan
on second mortgage for homes at a
reasOna bic rate. For full particu-
lars call at Room 24O Farmers Trust
Building.
American Home and investment Co.
143S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27
IN a CLASS BY ITSELF
l!'!|
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
TODAY BY THE LASALLE
ORCHESTRA
GROUND FLOOR : sAFE- CONVENIENT

SFEOlAI vi SlAAl4 PhOGhAM
TODAY BY THE LASALLE
ORCHESTRA
Overture 10 the opera. "Ilka"
...-.......... Doppler
Arabian Night. .....-... Mildenberg
ldillo ..-.....-..-.. ...........- Lack
Waltz-Ever or Never. waIdtelfel
Cornet solo-Mattinata. Leoncavallo
Mr.. Bloss
Selections from the opera. la
La Fete de Seville ......... Tavan
/. BOIero
.. Jota
3. Sevfllanas
T. March des Toreadors
'Someday" from Her Regiment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Herbert
Just Blue-Fox Trot .....-.. Arden
Tears of Love-One Step Henry
Alabama Lullaby ......... De Vol
Many admirers OF Sessue Haya-
kawa will welcome his return to the
LaSalle screen. where he vii appear
tomorrow in The Courageous Cow
ard" a delightful love story OF old
Japan. His charming wife. Tsuri
AOki, is also in the picture.
The Exquisite Thief is the odd
title of a coming LaSalle picture.
In il Priscilla Dean. recently seen in
the Boston Blackie story. THE Silk
Lined Burglar" plays another at
tractive woman crook role
Mary Miles 3inter is Saturdays
star in a pretty comedy-romance
entitled THE Intrusion of Isabel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-27

surpassed in any of the previous
Griffith productions. Performances
will be given continuously each day
starting at I O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
GREAT GOOD DUNE WITH MONEY FROM
 RED CROSS SEALS

If people know what the sale of Red Cross seals mean, or the object of the society the local plans under way, there would be more of them sold Every body would want to be buying them. People even do not know how much has already been accomplished by the Maricopa County Tuberculosis Society.
 In the first place through the sales of these seals a public nurse has been employed and her expenses paid for the last two years. That nurse was of incalculable service to the com munity during the flu epidemic last spring Another has now been en- gagged.
 The plans of the society as stated by Rev Bertrand Cocks, president, include an open air school and public clinic The former, with the cooper ation of the public school board, will | probably be established in January. The room will be one with three sides l open. A public nurse will be in con- stant attendance. This school will be 1 intended for anaemic and under nourished children. They will be given a hot lunch at noon and special nour- | ishment will be given them at other times of the day as they may need it. l tOtS VIII Dt pIONldc lOl tilOSt WHO need to rest for brief periods during | the day and means of transportation will be furnished those who require that aid to attend or go home from school. Thus, there will be provided means for schooling to those who by reason of poverty or ill-health would be deprived of it.
 The public clinic will come later. It will be a, place where those too poor to secure the services of physician may have treatment and medicine. It is not proposed to pauperize any one, so that those who are able to pay for service administered at the public clinic may do so, but no one shall be denied medical treatment for lack of money.
 It may not be known, but it is a fact that 80 per cent of the proceeds of the sales of Red Cross seals is re- tained by the local society The rest goes to the state association.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
BLIND MEN ON A STRIKE
(New York Evening MaiD


 Blind men may not be able to see all the accounts of the strikes, but it is obvious that they have heard about them and contracted the fever In mates of the Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men have presented demands for higher pay and threat ened to strike unless they were granted.
 The men make brooms, carpets and cane work, and say they have not re- celVed increases as others of the in stitution have. They have formed an organization affiliated with the A F. of L.
 Superintendent Frederick H. Mills of the institution says: q don't see what the men can do, as this is their home and they can do nothing without hurt ing themselves. They, like the rest of the world, have got the strike fever"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Predicts Mexican Oil Decrees Will
 Result in Trouble

LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 16.-EI Universal of Mexico City, in it's is- sue of Sunday, says Luis Cabrara, secretary of the treasury, makes the alarming prediction" that the "new conflict which will arise be- tween the United States and Mexico will be due to the refusal of the (Mexican) government to permit petroleum companies to drill new wells"
 Declaring that Cabrera's proph- esy is probably correct, EI Uni versal says that, failing in the "Jenkins case to get results" the enemies of Mexico have appealed to the American congress in an ex- tended m mor al complaining against the action of President Carranza in restricting drilling of new oil wells. The newspaper adds that production of oil has been considerably reduced "by some wells being salted" and admits that 12 wells have been shut down by force on orders of General Mur- guia who was instructed to do so by the secretary of industry and commerce.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
Produce.

A carload of Diamond P. potatoes. a car of fancy Oregon apples and a large shipment of fancy and mixed nuts were included in produce arrivals yes terday. The local market is now we'll supplied with fancy fruits, vegetables and nuts for the holiday trade Prices are firm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-18
DIVORCE MUST sTAND-The

DIVORCE MUST STAND-The court order setting aside the divorce decree of w. NJ. Allen from Eliza E. Allen, made March 14, 1919, by Judge J. F. Crosby of Navajo county, was yesterday set aside and vacated by the supreme court. Chief Justice Gun ningham making the decision with the concurrence of Justice Ross and Baker. The original divorce decree was given in September 1918.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ALL HELD THEIR NOSES
Bogash- Clinton Affair in Bristol Sat urday, a Hard Blow to Boxing
 Logan is K. O.'D by Shuerue.

Two alleged battlers, known in the ring as Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport and Johnny Clinton, of New York greatly contributed to the arguments of those opposed to clean and honest boxing Saturday afternoon, when they attempted to stage one of the worst rehearsals of a boxing exhibi- tlon in the ring at Muzzy field. The affair while it lasted left an odor far worse than any stench bombs ever used and finally when the patience of Honest John" Willis the referee was exhausted, he sent the men to their corners in the tenth round thus ending very unsatisfactory star bout. It is just such boxers as Bogash and Clinton that drive from any city, boxing, and thereby de- priving honest and good mentioned performers from getting a chance to show their skill It is safe to say, that Bogash and Clinton have bid goodnight to any further appearance in the Bell City. ..
 The semi-tinal ana preliminary bouts were all that could be desired Action was engaged in every minute of these affairs. I'm the semi-final, Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, added to his laurels by handing a sleep po- tion to Kid Logan of this city after one minute of milling in the second round. In the opening round, it could be see that Logan was out classed, ana Shugrue dropped the Hardware City lad for a count of eight in this stanza. The preliminary was between Young Rocco and Joe Maroney, both of Waterbury. It end- ed in the sixth round when Referee Willis stopped the bout to prevent Maroney from receiving more pun ishment. The attendance failed to come up to expectations.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
CHAMPIONS ARE DINED
Governor of Ohio and Mayor of Cin-
 cinnati Attend Banquet and Praise

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 29.-Players of the Cincinnati National league club were honor guests at a largely at tended banquet last night, in recog- milton of their victory in the pennant contest. Gov. James M. Cox and Mayor John Calvin addressed the guests in praise of the success of the Reds in the long, hard fight. The Chicago Cubs were also guests at the dinner, the team having met the league champions in a losing game in the afternoon.
 As the Reds entered the dining room they were met with a fine dem- onstration. A photograph of each Red player was the dinner place card" and the men were thus enabled to find their own seats. Just before the guests were seated young woman appeared with the American flag, then displayed a National league "pennant" and anticipating further success of the Reds, she exhibited a "worlds pionship" pennant.
 Early in the day the Reds held the honor position in a parade made up of city officials, members of the Chamber of Commerce, Business Mems club, civic organizat and large number of amateur ball players and semi-pros. "Old timers of the Reds of 1869 occupied a conspicuous place among the marchers, at the head of which was Mayor Calvin, walking. There were five divisions in the line with Garry" Hermann, Secretary Bruce of the National Com mission and the Chicago Nationals and the Cincinnati club ir the first division.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
KRAMER AND DEVANEY.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 29.-Frank l.. Kramer, the peer of all bicycle riders, divided honors with Mike Devariey, the Millrose A. A, crack middle dis tance runner, before the largest crowd that ever gathered at the local Velo- drome. Twenty thousand spectators saw Kramer trim Ray Eaton, the na- tional champion, in two straight heats of a one mile match race and were treated to a big surprise when De- vaney out-raced Jack Sellers, of the New York Athletic club; Joie Ray, Illinois A. c. crack, and Homer Baker, of the Glencoe A. C., in a special half mile A. A. U. invitation. These stars finished in the order named.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
FAILS TO LOWER RECORDS.
Joic Ray UEablc to Better Record
 For Three Quarter MiIc

New York, Sept. 29.-Ray of the Illinois Athletic club-Chicago Athlet- ic club failed in an attempt to better the worlds record for the three quarter mile run at the New York Athletic club games here Saturday.
 Ray, whose time was minutes f Is seconds, two seconds slower than the record, finished second to Mike Devanney of the Millrose A. C., who had a handicap of 22 yards. Devanney's time was 3:03:1-5.
 The record was made on the same track twenty-four years ago by Tom my Conneff of the N. Y. A. c.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
RUTH AIDS POLLS TO
 WIN FROM PIONEERS
Famous Home Run Clouter Gets Two Hits Over the Fence Off Will
 sons Delivery.
sons Delivery.

The third and final game of the series between the Poli team of Hart ford and the Pioneers of this city, was played in East Hartford yester- day afternoon> and the Capitol City team strengthened by Babe" Ruth, the famous home run clouter and Wigglesworth of the International league won the game 3 to O. A crowd estimated at 5000 viewed the game, and ground rules were enforced on account of the surging of the spec tators on the field Ruth knocked the Spalding over the fence twice, but got one base on the hits because of the rules. Pete Wilson, who hurled for the locals struck Big Babe" out once and allowed him to walk on his other appearance at the plate. Pike pitched for the Poli team and he held the Pioneers safe at all times allowing but five scattered hits He whiffed nine of the local batsmen
 The score and summary:
 D~l1
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
REMEMBER FRED" CAMPBELL
"Grand Old Man. of Local Baseball
 World, Is Remembered at Tcsti- moniaI Game at Walnut Hill Park.

Red" Campbell Day was observed Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill, when baseball game was played pro- ceeds of which were given the popular player as a testimonial for his long service on the diamond. There was a large crowd on hand, to witness the game which was between the New Britain Machine company and the All-Stars, composed of players in the Industrial league during the sea- son. The latter aggregation won the game, score to 3. In the first in ming, when the veteran walked to the plate, Pete" Fusari, who holds the record next to that of Campbell for continuous play on the local diam ond, presented Red with handsome floral bouquet, the gift of the Landers team, one of the most popular in the league. Red" expressed his thanks, in "a neat speech" and the game started with Campbell pounding out a hit. Charley Stanley, was on the mound for the Machine team, and hurled a swell game, costly errors in the field counting against him.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-29
ANNEX ARE TROUNCED BY WALLINGFORD NINE
Down State Boys Hit Local Pitchers Hard and Benefit by Errors of
 Hardware City Lads.

The Annex team ran up against snag yesterday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond, when the Walling- ford team administered d thrashing to the locals, score II to s. The boys from the towi of the big wind, look kindly to the offerings of Schmidt in tho second inning, and coupled with some weird fielding, piled up six tall lies. Again in the eighth inning they solved Blanchard's twisters to the ex- tent of three runs.
 Harlow was on the mound for the visitors, and he turned in a gilt edged exhibition, flaming II batsmen and good support was accorded him by his mates. The score: