davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

products % the metropolis siufns are
made miracuiously 20 realize their
better selves.
CLASS a
secna Owen. who plays with Nor
ma TaisnadFr in "MArtha's Nindica.
ton" at the Class 4 this week. wears
three evening gowns. five afternoon
dresses. two outing suits. four neg
ligrcs and one tailor made during the
action OF the story.
COLONIAL
In tho old days. before dance
halls and ball rooms were plentiful.
tho people Of tho villages enjoyed
their dances In tho open. A few
fiddiers wrr. hired and the dancers
ranged themselves abou, In circles
or In rows and performed old and
pretty dance steps. This custom Of
dancing on tho green "a shown In
strictly Confidential In which
Madgc Kennedy IL tho star at the
Colonial this week.
This picture IL adapted from the
lively stage comedy. Fanny and the
Servant Problem"
COLISEUM
Her Kingdom Of Dreams the
phoioplay at the Coliseum this week.
10 notable because Of the big cast Of
clrver playorn Besides Anita Stew.
art there II kathryn Williams and
Anna Niisaon--aIi three feminine
stars with a host Of admirers. The
male characters are portrayed By
Aahion Hamilton twho played with
Mary Pickford In Daddy Long
Legs.'1 spootswood Aiikon. Ralph
Graves. Tuily Marshall. Thomas
Holding. Edwin stcvins and that
cunning little freckled.faced chap
Wesley Barry. besides n number OF
players equally popular.
The story ccntcrs around little
country Riri, who rises 10 position Of
private secretary TO a man OF wealth
and later marries his son.
REX
when Bcarcat Went Dry" IL the
title of the photopiay at tho Rex this
week IL Is a story OF moonnhinerB.
mountain fcudiH,s. Officers OF the
law. Of love and romance. all clever.
iy intsrminglod.
a big fight between something like
80 men which occurs In saloon 10
Gated half way across the border
line. between Virginia and Kentucky.
lis one OF the features OF the picture.
The story is adapted from the
novel by Charles Neville Buck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
PIE MUTlNY BRINGS
CRISIS ON TRANSPORT

HONOLULU. Nov. ii.--when the
transport Thomas locked here. from
vladivostok and Manila. the sailors
ana soldiers aboard were in munitions
mood. because Of Ids on the
ships bakery for pies by parties OF
enlisted men. shore leave waA denied
every one. The widest spirits sus.
costing rushing the guards Repre-
sentauveu OF the military and naval
authorities OF the port investigated
and the men were finally permitted
ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11


The Liberty n showing a popular
program this week, A clever myH,
terry play. Teeth Of the Tiger" ana
"a rafting good scnuett comedy. "sa'
loma vs. Shenandoah"
Tho mystery play concerns the
latest adventures OF Arrcne Lupln,
tho mastcr.crook hero ~ Maurice Lo
blanca stories. According 70 the
plot the crook has turned detective
for the time being and IL inssru'
mental In solving tho mystery OF the
murder OF n millionaire reciuse.
sennett'a comedy includes a whole
flock OF funmakcrs. Marie Provost.
Phyllis Havcr twho dances the shin
mcel. Ben Turpin. Louise Fazonda.
Ford Sterling and Charles Murray
CI.EMMER
'IIeavy. heavy hangs over thy
head and the forfeit was that she
had 20 marry the first man who
came In the front door. This IL how
VIII Rogers gets a wife In Almost
a Husband at the Cicmmer this
week.
on the same bin. Mr. and Mrs
Carter De Haven Cwho have played
here ON tho orphcum vaudeville btu
many timcal appear in After the
Bawl." clever little comedy.
STRAND
A most absorbing story Il unfoided
In e The Miracle Man" which II still
showing nt tho Strand This picture
was adapted from George N. Cohan'a
striking broadway success by the
Same name. Tho original story was
written by Frank L. Packard.
Tho plot Of the Miracle Man
deals with the moral transformation
Of a gang OF New York crooks under
the bencficicnt Influence OF deaf
and blind patriarch. who II a healer
Of proven powers. Coming tn him
originally with tho idea 81 making
money out Of his gift these four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Picture hffer.

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. H.
--Psulin. Frederick. noted star
Of the screen and stage. had no
comment 10 make here to-day.
following receipt Of word from
Now York that she had filed
suit for divorce against Willard
Mack. her playwright and actor
husband. Mack IL In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

products Of the metropolis siurns are
made miracuiouHiy 10 realize their
better selves
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Don't let's have to send our boys and girls away from home to high school.
 A little daughter was born to Mrs. c. F. Keuzenkamp, wife of the Nor nal instructor in manual training, on Saturday night.
 J. L. Gipson, the veteran COW han dler, was in from his old stamping grounds in the Grand Canyon country, the first of the week.
 Miss Etta McClain, buyer for the Arizona Stores Co.,, was in Flagstaff over Sunday from Kingman, the guest of Mrs. C. A. Black.
 The Eastern Star, on Tuesday night after initiating six new candidates, turned in, all hands, and ate water melons with the utmost fraternal en- thusiasm.
 Carl F. Steckel, the Indian trader at Tolchaco, was Flagstaff visitor Saturday. He was in here making arrangements for big Indian dance to be held there in the near future.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Morton and their daughter Marcia, who had been visit ing the doctors sister, Mrs. Thos. E. Pollock, for two weeks, returned Sat urday afternoon to their home in Los Angeles.
 R. A. Morse, of the Citizens Bank, who had been doing relief work at the Citizens Bank in Williams for three weeks, came home Saturday and left again Sunday for a week with the Citizens Bank at Kingman.
 Mrs. c. M. Funston, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Edgar Hash and Mrs. Fred Hernandez for several weeks, left Monday for her home in Turlock, Cal. Mrs. Herman dez and baby accompanied her home.
 Charles Bigham, the young man who has wandered around over the hills in this neck O the woods for many years and is sometimes known as Moon Face" so-called because of his aversion to Indians, was a plumb interested spectator at the celebration at Prescott.
 Harry J. Gray, of Bellemont, for mer Chicago newspaper man who re- pented and is now an Arizona ranch man and become useful citizen, was in Flagstaff Monday. He will take Mrs. Gray and the young Grays to California in few days for visits in Los Angeles, Venice and Frisco.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11
Local Brevities

Jack c. Kester, the well-known ranchman, was in town Monday.
 George Pickle left Monday for Cal ifornia to join his family who have been visiting on the coast for some time.
 Mrs. J. F. Walker and daughter, Margaret, returned home Saturday after an extended visit to friends at Hollywood, Cal.
 Nelson Puntenney, one of the prom inent old-time cattlemen of the Pun tenney country, Yavapai county, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Dr. E. A. Miller, of Williams, has been appointed member of the state dental board by Governor Campbell, to succeed Dr. O'Connell, of Flagstaff.
 Ed Howell, the we'll known cattle man of Navajo, was in Flagstaff on Monday visiting old friends. He says range conditions over that way were never better.
 Lieut.. Elmer Duffield, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Saturday, his first visit here since the war. He is look ing fine though still feeling latent ef- fects of the flu.
 E. A. Marks, a pioneer resident out in the Indian country and one of the we'll known traders, was in Flagstaff during the celebration from Oraibi. He was we'll pleased with Flagstaff and had nothing too good to say of our prosperous city.
 Robbie Baker, son of State Supreme Court Justice Baker of Phoenix, dropped into Flagstaff the first of the week on business. He was in the army and got half way across when the armistice was signed, and his transport recalled. He is now with Warren Bros. paving contractors.
 William Daze, Jr., commonly known in this section of the country and more especially in Winslow as Bill was an interested spectator here dur ing the celebration. Bill was post master for a while and when the fuss started in Europe he joined the navy to help straighten things up. He has just been getting his Hand legs" ad- justed to the hilly country again.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

Father Webber, of St. Michaels, was the guest of Father c. Vabre the first of the week, leaving Monday evening for his home. Father Webber has the distinction of being the author of the first Navajo dictionary ever writ ten, work which took many years to complete.
 Lieutenant Colonel E. Power Con- way, representing Warren Bros, the big paving material men of the West, was in Flagstaff the first of the week with Lieut.. Bobby Baker, who is also connected with the paving business, to look after the big paving contract now under way for Flagstaff streets.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-11

A. NJ. Root, prominent Kansas rancher and cattleman, who lives in Kansas City, Mo-, and who is in Will liams visiting his son, A. M. Root, Jr., manager of the Arizona Central Bank of that place, was here Monday for a few hours.
 Wm. F. Seeman and wife are in Flagstaff from Phoenix spending a few weeks vacation. They came up by auto via Roosevelt and Rice to the White Mountains and after a short stop there came on to Flagstaff. MT. Seeman has had charge of the Arizona Magazine for several months during the illness of Editor Scott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
CHELSEA MAN INVEST
HEAVILY IN LIVESTOCK
H. H. Burgess Buys $50, 900 Worth Of
Shorthorns During 10 Dnys-
WIN Conduct sale soon.

CHELSEA Okla May 81
Shorthorn men everywhere are
watching n. l.. Burgess OF this place.
He has just paid Park Salter of
Wichita, kas.. 10000 for second
Fair Acres sutton This. with at
least $4,000 invested in other
Shorthorns last week. In connection
with $4,000 Mr. Burgess paid "
g. Milan for this place for his fine
2OO-acgc farm adjoining Chelsea.
makes F6O.0OO turned loose by Bur
CESS In the past 10 days all In the
Interest OF the Shorthorn game.
Mr.. Burgess sale here Thursday.
May 20, will be a great day for this
pat Of the state II tx regarded
rather as the laying OF the corner
stone OF this section greatness in
the Shorthorn world To-
This is Mr. Burgess third sale
since coming 90 this part Of the
state. and Is being held as an eduCa-
tIunhl feature as well az FOR profit
Second Fair Acres sutton viii he
ON exhibition A. the sale Mr. Rur-
gcss recently sold his dam. Max
walton Averne the greatest living
breeder the dam Of calves having
brought in the aggregate $4,000
large brick pavilion will he
erected here for stock sales Tho
Northeastern Shorthorn RFTeders
association will take = lively inter-
est In Mr. Burgess efforts. and no
stone will be left unturncd 20 make
Rogers and adjoining counties the
leading Shorthorn coun'ics inc the
state state already second In tho
enterprise ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
BUMGARNER HELD ON
p WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
N,,rJ Win Another Family From
kansas Into oklahoma, 1cSli-
mon, NhoW~-is In Jail

f....f ,o 'oayc state sentiment IN
,....... drives family out according
...ru.rHuucr wilkins statement
l..,... no testimony requiring
........ was urrscntcd and in the
,..s tina, state authorities would
,........ should the accused be dis
,...l / If wilkins, United states
.'.,..... ...u,r. ordered Richard Bum
...,.., aged "a. held In confinement
',.,.. hand of i.5O0 for the grand
10 .'.Alasrrr ncNt month as the
t. u. q preliminary hearing held
A. ITO .'tDo M the commisSloner
Dn.u Ruwgarucr faced inc
.r..a. .. violation Of the Mann
4 u.... ...t.r act
According 90 commissioner WI
gir.. o. .many presented proved that
E..r4ra,r had no grounds upon
ar..n ,u claim legitimate release. II
t,,, .urt that the accused had tor
..r.e mu.'hs lived as husband win
a.. Margaret Greer. and her sl\
.r..l-a.. at Great Bend, Kan. Ao-
...t.. 'n the commissioner public
.,r,..~f against tho FAMILY
,..... Hrm 90 leave Kansas and
.,.,. ..,.Un 90 oklahoma, settling IN
rp.. ..lr sand Springs
.ugruor. according to evidence,
,.,.....l ugkrts az Great Bend hut
.n.. ,s. remainder of the family
,.,..a ,nr line In automobiles In
'.r,n.u. A rhIld was born TO
,'.,I.,, Lucas daughter Of Mrs.
C,s.r D.. one Of her three former
I.u.4rrcr was brought 20 justice
.nr.V..r action Of citizens OF Sand
'.,r.,f. who caused him to he
s,ogr.. before a Justice OF the peace.
p,,n..r. testimony by Augusta
r,r,,s was 'nc principal factor In
,lsrrs E.mgArnor at the mercy OF
the law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24
WOMAN TELLS OF
MAN SHE KILLED

r.-rru,d From. Page Onc)
~. and uothcr-in- law for lh0li
r.rs.r,. safety should they refuse
Nr. Anderson related tho Incl.
don't .g which ahc accompanied him
ur an automobile ride, and when
te became angcrcd at" her bccapsc
,ap would not give him money
which she needed for the purpose
Of paynE the rent ON the rooms IN
Vh..A so, was conducting "A busi-
rrss for tho support OF herself. her
mother and son, he beat her and
,hsa pushed her through the wind
shield of The car. She testified that
when two men heard her sobbing
and came toward the ear her hus-
band left the automobile and ran
away
she a.so testified that her hus-
band was inrcused upon reading ar
tlr'cs printed m American news
papers dsrUgltory 20 the kaiser. and
upoD one occasion when the de A..
fendart demonstrated with him for
his outspokon sympathy for Ger
many and the kaiser he told her
'Ha, he know Of one German who
could mako the witness a tit subject
f0r , funeral
| Mrs. Anderson lost her composurc
IN several occasions during the re-
kti,al ~ the indicnitics to which she
Tlai been euhicCtcd but throughout
the Two hours on the witness stand
a. The nigh, session related her story
with q memory for details which al
lowed her to unfalteringly present TO
mo jury IN" circumstances upun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Mexican office Omen.

'FII' VIO- NUy 2 AnnOunCc-
Jnent is made today NJ the opening
OF a branch office here Of the Mex
can department Of commerce. an
outcome or the recent visit of the
Mississippi valley trade delegation tn
the southern republic Scaltirl /.
Ala'ristc is IN charge and notice Of
tho opening of this department Of the
Mexican hWeau OF commerce lis being
sent TO points throughout the Mis-.
sisslppi valley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

flood lie tcsufrd that he slw no
eNidence OF a struggle In the room.
no ''S''u "S lH, defendant, ana
'aW no eN'ueh'e lhdl lhe d'.
.,.,unnl l l'.' uetu ENGAGED IN %
v" So Il ne ""in tie stated ina
20 l'r as nIE phs'r NANons went 'h'
w m,'v"u5h. hhIr ana c'ulhing sh""
"" VISA t'hHehlenI. ttt ana state.
noN','r' 'hdt ms attention Was
,dHtd 10 req nhrk4 upon m" de-.
''"NN' ''"t' Jones was inc ui
i,.et WHO p''k'1 up me re\o .'er
Oh ,n' "a ho.' Wh'i' u htd been Ihld
Nv 'h' u'i'""an' after On" shoot
nE
h'h''r' pa,roIWhn i"au.
fcd rghs'art.uIly as d.d Jones. go
far as th, sftier.,,fs r,,ds hy Nrs
A,,Ar. ,,..
'''""'"s inv Sn"o''"h
were concerned Ito stated 5ihai
there were inr,c red marks on the
doford,rt.g. ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,o,,..,cl. ,yor
'"' woman was placed ~ MS 'hhis'
by Hatr0.mau Jones
Br T. N Hos, who ,ls, testified
q. n,, ,,,,r..,.... -. .,.,...,,.,
"'.' '.''" '''"''' S''''" WA
"' hhH m'l" . Superficial, cNaWlnH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

Does your skin itch and bum2 Oris
your appearance marred 10y patches Of
There is no need OF enduring
such discomfort when ResInol Ointment
usually stops itching a, once and quickly
ma kes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctorshave prescribed Resino! Oint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-24

men, Tor over twenty years in the treat.
ment OF skin affections. So you need
not hesitate to use it, nor 10 recommend
II 10 skin-tormented friends.
Rrsino Ointment /, 90 r,ifly fs,h.oolor,d ths, It
can be used exposed surfaces ~i'hout attracting
undue attention Sold by all druggists.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
HIRED
FOR RED ARMY
Officers Are Paid High Sal
aries to Train Bol-
sheviki.

Admiral Kolchak. according to latest
advices. proposes TO make n big fight
70" the possession OF Omsk at the
nearest river 10 that city instead OF
at the Tobolsk River. He is depending
for assistance on Gen. Denikine's
forces.
Admiral KoIchak claims to have
managed his resistance to the Bolshe-
wiki SO as to place his advance posts
to the south in touch with Denikine
at Raalsk- Trotsky has returned 10
BoIshevist headquarters after observ-
ing the advance of Denikine's army
and advised the. Soviets that Denikine
must be crushed before winter sets in.
This information comes to the State
Department through Sweden from
Russian sources in addition to infor-
nation that the Bolsheviki are en-
ployins German officers, who are be-
lug paid high salaries.
II is q current Russian report that
the Bolshevists are employing German
corporations to reorganize all rail-
roads controlled by the Soviets. 1t
is said the Bolsheviki intend calling
out all their forces. including youths
who have reached their 18th year.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
COLONEL'S AUTO
IN SMASH-UP
Officer Narrowly Escapes
When Machine Is Crushed
By Trolley Cars.

A remarkable escape from death
was experienced by Col K p. Will
Iiarns last night at 716 O'Clock, when
touring car he was driving was
crushed between two trolley cars, at
Fourteenth and f streets. He was
unintured.
Col Williams started across F
street when one trolley car swerved
around the corner from Fourteenth
street At the same time another
traction car came down F street
crushing Col Williams car between
them. The force Of the collision
caused one OF the traction cars to
leave the rails, and the passengers
were badly shaken up. No one was
injured.
TT was q case OF Misunderstanding
signals" said the colonel. Ono mo-
tornan motIoned for me to cross. and
I did"
Hundreds were delayed by the tie
up. which lasted until o'clock. and
the accident attracted many who had
heard the crash from nearby streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
THEATER PEACE
PLAN FRU|TLESS
Playwrights Abandon Their
Efforts to End Strike
Of Actors.

New York. Aug. 20.-Erorts made
by a group OF playwrights to bring
about a settlement OF the differences
between the striking actors and
members OF the Producing Man.
ayers Association were abandoned
this evening after a committee of
playwrishts. headed by Eugene
Walter. had conferred with repre-
sentatiVes OF the Actors Equity
Association and the managers.
Walter said efforts of his COM
mittee had failed to bring forth
any suggestion of compromise from
either side
There were RImors tonight of
some legal proceedings by the play
wrIghts TO bring the managers to
terms. but this could not be con-
firmed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
OCTOBER ENDS
DAYLIGHT Law
Senate Delivers Knockout
Blow to Long Day When
1t Ovcrndes Veto.

The dsvIight-saving plan. adopted
soon after this country entered the
war. will go out OF existence the last
Sunday In October MS the result OF
Congressional action overriding Pres
ident Wilson's veto of a bill repeating
t. daylight-savtng law
The Senate delivered the nnal
knockout OF the law today when It
passed a repeater over the President $
veto by vote Of 81 10 ~. The House
took tho Same action Yesterday by a
vote OF sZs 10 in
Although this * the first measure
on which the Republican Congress
has overrfdden the President. It is
not considered party defeat. since
the daylight-saving plan had been
vigorously opposed by rural Congress
men in both tn. Democratic and Re-
publican parties.
The success OF the 1iraI forces
came after they had once lost their
fight to make the repeater a rider to
The agricultural bill. The President
also vetoed this. and city Congress
men mustered sufficient strength to
sustain this veto.
The daylight law was passed as part
of the food production campaign. 1t
as argued that under il war garden
ers would have an hour more OF day
light to raise food
Farmers declared that It interfered
with their work
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
RETAIL GROCER
FACES PENALTY
Little Couger'' Must Be
Punished Provided In
Palmer Bill.

An intense drive against retail
grocers and other small dealers guilty
OF profteering in the necessaries OF
life will be the next step in the gov
ernments campaign TO reduce the
high cost OF living
This announcement was made by
Attorney General Palmer when he
appeared before the House Committee
on Agriculture Yesterday to oppose
the amendments to the food control
act proposed by Chairman Hsugen.
These amendments provide for dras-
tic system of price-tiSing. but speciti-
cally exempt farmers and farm or
ganisations and merchants doing an
annual business OF less than 10000
The Attorney General also urged
that similar exemption provision IN
the original food control act be elm
mated. In opposing the HsuEen
amendments, he insisted that the only
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Congressman Has Long Chase
To Obtain Food Information

found more than 1 had bargained for.
1 walked up one corridor and down
another. until some one advised me to
see Mr.. Atkinson at the Postorice De-
partment
Il thought then that my search was
ended, but Mr.. Atkinson made II plain
that he was in charge only Of army
food distribution in Washington"
With anger In his heart, Il seemed. .
Mr.. Scott marched on the War De-
partment again. His second visit was
but repetition OF the first. He was
told that he might get definite In
formation at the Munitions Building
but he saw only perplexed and vacant
faces there. Having called on every
one but the right man In the War De-
partment, he finally arrived at his
destination and transacted his busi-
ness.
But at what price," sighed Rep
resentatve Scott In conclusion,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
RIVER STEAMER
OWNER is FINED
Federal Inspectors Assess
900 Penalty Against
Washington Man.

Baltimore, Aug. 9o.-As the result of
the sharp lookout United States local
steamboat inspectors are keeping for
dereliction on the part OF masters and
steamboat owners in obeying regula-
tons pertaining to equipment of
steamers carrying passengers, e, Mad
isou Hall. owner of the steamer of
that name. OF Washington. has been
fined 5000. and Capt Chapman A slye,
master OF the vessel, has had his IL
cense suspended for thirty days.
This announcement was made at the
Office Of the inspector at the custom
house today. 1t was the result of a
special hearing conducted by them in
Washington on August Il by the local
inspectors. who have charge of the
Washington district The ship plies
on the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
PRAYER,
DRINKS IODINE
Pretty New York Woman
Blames Unhappy Love
For Action.

New York. Aug. eo-Kneeling on the
steps OF St Patr1ck's Cathedral
TTfueth street and Fifth avenue. =
beautiful young woman who said she
was Mrs, Rosins Ginzsles Gamarra,
attempted TO commit suicide early this
morning. according 10 the police. by
drinking iodine
She will be arraigned IN the York
Willie Court today on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct
Policeman Rohrback. OF the East
Firty-rrst Street station. observed her
on the Cathedral steps kneelinE as II
in prayer. As he approached. he heard
the sound OF breaking glass. Running
10 her side, he found what appeared
to have been a bottle OF iodine smash
ed on the stone.
SummoninG a physician. the police
man took the girl to the station. An
examination revealed traces OF iodine,
according to the physician.
According to the police the girl said
she had an unhappy love affair.