davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
Optimistic Thought.

If you are rich you will have many
friends: but il you are poor you will
have few, and no longer be the good
man you were before.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19
New Use for Electricity.

A theory has been advanced by a
'rench scientist that electric currents
an be made to take the place OF food
Il sustaining lite to a considerable de-
rec
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

We repair furniture of all kinds.
Ring 180 M.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona OPP
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS circles,
here fear for the safety OF Bris,
Gen. Hdgar Jadwtn, representative
of the American peace delegation,
In .Ukrainia, THIS % dug to a re-
port that two allied officers had
been shot BY the Boishevtki.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-19

If its Electrical, We Can Help YOU:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 233
Morley Avenue. 8:21 If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

WANTED-Butcher or meat cutter Schaeffer Market. Tempe. Phone 23
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

made Daddy Long Legs" the most popular novel of it's nature ever writ ten. Mary Pickford paid s40000 for the screen rights to produce Jean Websters famous story, which was first presented through "The Ladies' Home Journal" Into the picture she brought all that quaint mannerism that has distinguished Mary Pickfords contributions by placing them in the lead of motion picture productions She brought that same sweetness that made Judy in the novel the lovable character it proved to be. She brought all the Mary Pickford art to the role of Judy" a statement which to the fan, means that the character has been literally transferred from the pages of the book. In short, she gave to the Judy of fiction the Mary Pickford of life, bringing to the public one of the finest screen portrayals it has ever had the opportunity to witness.
 Simultaneously with the appearance of the book, the public began clamor- ing for "our Mary" in the leading characterization. It seems that the story was absolutely written for Mary Pickford, so naturally does she perpet- uate the life of Judy" and so natural ly and completely does her selected supporting cast interpret the other characters.
 For Daddy Long Legs,' the Strand symphony orchestra with Eugene Red ewill conducting has arranged an espe- cial program, which will add an even greater charm to the production. through it's rendition of it's selected musical atmosphere.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

Complete program of the Southwestern Cotton Congress to be held at Mesa, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
 October 23 24 and 25
 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23
 Morning Session 10 O'Clock Presenting the Keys of the City. .. Dan Klenman
 Mayor of the City of Mesa Purpose of the Congress ..... G. w. Slverthorn Welcome Address ~ Hon. Thos. E. Campbell
 Governor of Arizona Report Worlds Cotton Conference at New Orleans .................. Dwight B. Heard
 Of Phoenix, Arizona Cotton in Balanced Agriculture .. D. ". Working Dean College of Agriculture, University of Arizona
 Afternoon Session, 2 O'Clock More and Better Cotton .............F F. w. Griffin President Phoenix Chamber of Commerce he Best Cotton for Arizona H. C. Heard
 County Agent, Maricopa County Salt River Valley Labor Situation . w. H. Knox Manager Arizona Cotton Growers Association Development of American Rural Life ...
 President Utah Agricultural College
 FRIDAY, OCTOBER "A
 Morning Session, 10 O'Clock Experience in Cotton Growing ~ E. w. Hudson The Relation of Dairying to the Cotton Industry .............W w. ,. Cunningham Professor of Dairy Husbandry, U of A. College of  Cotton Pests and Their Control ..... Don C. Mote
 State Entomoogist
 Afternoon Session, O'Clock Cotton in the Casa Grande District .........
 ................ .... Judge P. D. Overfield Cotton in the Tucson District .... Ben A. Johnson General Superintendent Tucson Farms Company Organization to Develop the Cotton Industry.
 ................... Director E. P. Taylor Agricultural Extension Service, U of A. College
 of Agriculture
 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25
 Afternoon Session, O'Clock Cooperation n.................... E. F. Parker Manager Southwest Cotton Company Cotton Consignment t................M M. P. Smith Representative of Calder Richmond in Connec- ton with Peoples National Bank, Boston How Cotton Growers Can Cooperate with Gin ners .....................W w. A. Mccall President Mccall Cotton Company, Phoenix Cotton in the Yuma District t...............
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

the girl whom he worships. Seeing the status of the race, the wealthy suitor concocts a strange tale of a wild tiger in the African jungle, for the death of which the government is of
 fering a large reward. Seeing in the enterprise the chance for obtaining the wealth that will mean happiness. the poor man hopefully starts on his mis- sion. He does not know that the guides are paid by his rival to make way with him, nor does he know that the entire story is a hoax until he reaches the end of the trail, when his predicament becomes apparent. Then the battle for freedom and for his return to his native land. In the meantime his sweetheart is advised of his death. But the wanderer returns. and his strange plan of revenge is one of the most novel yet woven into a picture play.
 The Pathe News is also up for final showings, as is Hearts and Flowers" Mack Sennetts laughing riot, and the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
"The vioilantesv at the Hip

Today offers the final opportunity to witness the picture that has been reviewed as the greatest western pie ture ever published. It is the Hips attraction-"The Vigilantes." Depict ing that stirring period of the history of California, famously known as the days of '49." "The Vigilantes" DOT trays the activities of that brave band of men who formed the association which brought California out of the chaos of crime caused by the great in Aux of the lawless element during the rush to the Golden State when gold was discovered there. The theme is built amid the environment of the situ- ation which confronted the law abid- ing pioneers as they were advised by the authorities that they were power less to cope with the overwhelming odds presented by the bandits, road agents and the boldness they displayed. Then like the Klu Klux Klan, these vigilantes banded themselves together under the strict oath of secrecy and how well they succeeded in their mis- sion is evinced by the glorious record of the state which has grown from that beginning. The picture is admir- ably staged, the cast an excellent one and the photography all that could be desired. The exterior scenes are among the most beautiful ever used in any production. There is daring
 horsemanship, gun fights, mob scenes, wild country and all the environment
 that has become now a matter of history
 Tomorrow the engagement of Arthur
 Ashley in The American Way"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
G'sI1lodter
NARY PICKFORD IN
 DADDY LONGLECS''

Mary Pickford in Daddy Long Legs"-what a wonderful combination and what an absolute assurance of genuine delightful photoplay, as well as a most enjoyable entertainment And what an achievement in preserv- ing one of the worlds most lovable literary efforts.
 This is the attraction at the Strand for four days beginning tomorrow. Easily the best picture that "America's Sweetheart" has ever evolved during her entire career before the camera, the picture stands as a monument 10 inc untiring effort of Marshall Mellon, ths director, through whom it has been made possible for the millions who love the hook. to see, actually living and breathiDg. the same characters that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
At the Peacock

Spot dances for prizes will be a feature of the program of attractions which the Peacock has arranged for tonight Eddie Williams, who has proved his worth as a drawing attrac- tion at this popular palace of the dance. will be heard in latest songs. and the orchestra has a new repertoire of dance music
 All attendance records were broken at this dance hall last Saturday night and with several large parties already scheduled for the near future, patrons have found it advisable to telephone early for reservations.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

You can't afford to take any chances with the "unknowns" these days. Be sure you're get ting all you pay for in workman ship, quality and style.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

her freedom is short lived, for once again this man runs into her lair. As the nonplussed audience follows the strange plot, the element of mystery becomes so pronounced as to be eX tremely tense. The climax brings the greatest surprise of all as the identity of the strange Britisher reveals the denouement
 Tomorrow starts the run of Fred Stone, the famous comedian, who will bring Paramount's Under the Top, a story written around the circus.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

Prizma natural color photography de- picting "Skyland.''
 The Strand symphony orchestra with Eugene Redewill conducting is render ing a particularly pleasing selected program which is a real delight.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Mary Pickford appearing in by far her greatest triumph Daddy Long Legs The Strand symphony orchestra has arranged a special program which in- sures the musical atmosphere.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
"The Jungle Trail" at Strand

For the final times today, William Farnum is appearing at the Strand in his emphatic success, "The Jungle Tradl." The plot tells of two men and a girl. One man is wealthy, but dis liked by the girl. although her parents encourage the match, for it is their wish that the daughter marry into money. The other man is a middle class fellow, manly, honest, straight forward, and above all. he is loved by
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
"The Exquisite Thief at Lsmsra


 Priscilla Dean the dynamo of pie lures, is the attraction at the Lamara for the final showing today, where she Is appearing in The Exquisite Thief" This is Dean picture and to the fans that means that action is the essence of the entire plot. They are not dis appointed |. in the present bill which offers a real mystery story. The star as Blue Jean Billie" proves the most batfling thief that ever claimed the attention of the police. Her speciality is jewel snatching. On the occasion which marks the beginning of the present story, she is present at a big social function announcing the en- gagement of the daughter of the towns most wealthy family to a British nobleman. She calmly holds up the guests, relieves them of their jewels and makes her escape in a high DOW cred speedster automobile. The Brit isher fascinated by the girls cool and delloerate daring, takes up the chase and proves the bulldog for which his nation has become famous. He suc- 1 ceeds in overtaking the fugitive. but surprises her that he does not offer to make her prisoner, but on the con trary himself submits to her tieing him and again making her escape. Rnt
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

Stewart Realty Co.,, exclusive agent: for Chesterfield place-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Buy an acre in Chesterfield place and be independent-Adv. q
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

FOUND-A large bay horse not branded, strayed to my place nine months ago. Owner write Thomas Frost, R. F. D. ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

J.. ltADlE;S--Experienccd saIcsla dies
wanted In cloak and suit depariment ,
apply 20 Askin Clothing Co.. lis East J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
PITCHERS DUEL IN FIFTH
CAUSES BATTING SLUMP
Cincinnati HIS Average Of .e13 Com
nurcd with 100 Nndc by
Chicago Club.
LEY Assnciatoh Press1

CHICAGO Oct. 6.-Both the C!nctn-
natl and chicago clubs suffered
slump in their batting i9,day s as RE- re-
tween Williams. the star southpaw'
and E:llers Moran's, great r!ghi-hn ndeT,
The former held the National League
champions TO four hits: while the the
American League representa- tiTes
gathered only three off El!er. To-
night the clubs are separated ny
twcnty-thrce points, with the al,
vantage in favor OF the National
League club.
Cincinnati is hitting, for, club
average of .2l3. compared with a mark
Of 100 made II vthc Chicago club. Four
men on the Moran aggregation are
Ruthcr with his perfect score Of
| 900; Wingo and Fisher, with 500. and
Filler with 1913.
on the Sox aggregation four men are
hitting in the select crowd but none
has a perfect average. McMullin leads
with a mark OF 800. while Joe Jack :
son. the mighty suEger Of the Ameri-
cans. is batting .3l6. Schalk has an
average Of .3oS. while Weaver is just
under tho wire with 800.
The National League has made thirty
hits in III times at bat. while its rival
has gather twenty nine in 1873 times
AZ bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
TO HOLD AMATEUR TESTS
FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET
metropolitan Association to Stage Try
cuts to Select American Cnndi-
dates In Tourney.
Special TO The Timcs-Dispntc

n.
NEW YORK. Oct 6.-An invitation
has been extended to Pittsburgh. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Boston TO send
on their best amateur boxers to com
pete in tho International amateur
boxing tryouts. to be held under the
auspices OF the Metropolitan Associa
ton \. 4. L. and the ScVcnty-frst Rcgi-
ment. y. G.. " Y, at Thirty-fourth
Street and Park Avenue New York
City. on Monday evening. October H.
On this occasion team win he Sc
iectcd to represent America IN the in.
terrational tournaments, TO be hcid IN
Denmark, Sweden and Norway. the lat
ter phr; of November. The boxers Will
lie classified At li5 pounds, 135 pounds
ond lI5 pounds. The team will sail
Scandinavian Line.
Three more cntrive have hcen re-
ceived at the Metropolitan Associate
headquarters. 900 Broadway, New York
City, for tho l5-pound class In William
Murphy East Side House; Isidorc
Schwartz, unattached. and Charles Svo-
boda, East Side House.
Thirty entries have been received for
the amateur boxing tournament 10 he
held under the auspices OF the Benson
hurst Yacnt Club, twentieth and Crop
sey Avenue. BROOKLYN. on Tuesday and
Thursday evening. October a:i ..
Am ong them are tho following: Patrick
McAvoy, g. Ducard. |. Elstcr. f.. 4.
w. Chester. Walter Broaden, and r
TrctweiI, 2o-pound class; -. J. O'Bricn.
S. J. Spinelli, \. Mckae. and J. Gal
lender, lSO- pound class; Thcodor"
Gundlach. 3. Martin. O. Sanue.s and
c, kich 40 pound class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
PLAN FOR ALL STUDENTS
TO TAKE PART IN SPORTS
Vale unl$rr~ity Encourages ties
For Indcrr rndunIcS and Out
lines Program.
Especial to The Times Dis patch.l

Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. 6.-Pro-
lessor Clarence ". Mcndcll. chairman
OF the reorEanizcd Yale advisory com
mttcc. has stated that the plans for
Yalc's athletics called for every under
graduate TO become interested in some
Kind OF sport. lie stated that DIR. AL
bert H. Sharpe. the new athletic di-
rector. had worked out q plan which is
now being put into operation. Pro-
fcssor Mendell said:
"Yalc's plans for the athletic re-
vivar were outlined last spring by DR..
Sharpe They began to go into effect
NJ about the same time. The keynote
VAS universal participation, and me
large number of candidates for base
bail. rowing. track and tennis auEurcd
we'll for tho general support TO be
given To the effort 10 get every one out
Of doors and into some form OF sport.
The resulting championships were not
unwelcomc incidents.
The big squad of football men have
opened the season with cnthusia SIN.
With a remarkably fine group OF
coaches tho fundamentals are assured
to every candidate and each man Viii
OF development which his individual
ability permits The practice for the
present will he largely secret as at
Harvard and for the Snmf rsa Of tho
=
best teaching. Scouting viii consist
of attendance at some of tho public
games OF our traditional rivals. The
trimming table rules will be tho same
rs those OF last spring. Each man Will
pay full hoard except those who are
certified by the bureau of appoint
ments as normally earning their board
and being prevented from doing so
nv attendance at tho training table.
'riiis rule prevents handicap on the
one hand and professionalism on the
other.
graduates. the so-calied general sports.
tennis soccer, golf, basketball. and III"
rest. Will be given especial encourage
mcnt this year General participation
will he encouraged in all.
The chairmcn Of the graduate com
ui,tccs in charEr Of each sport for IN
coming year arc as follows: Footha H.
Vance Mccormack: crew. FREDERICK N
len: hascb@N. Ezekiel bronson; irach'
John Kilpatrick; general athletes.
George Adce The plans for the new
club house 1T the field arc fast ma tur
HnE and provide for locker and Tor
showcr-bnth facilities for every man
in the universit?. With these chair
men. rapidly. improving. equipment.
and. above all, with Or. sharpe at the
helm, ii looks like good sailing ahcad'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Eller scored. pauhert

on him. Eller scored Daubert
hunted to Weaver who threw him out
at first while Rath advanced to second
on the sacrifice. Groh walked. Dan
Scrous Dan McGrew." otherwise Ed
die Roush. stepped to the plate and
ciouted long fly over center Hap
Felsch Is supposed to be one OF the
greatest outhelders in the world, but
he misjudged this one. coming in too
far.
Then he had turned and started
backward with the drifting ball. He
got his hands on it. but II bounced
scored from second with dimculty,
G Gre, rounded third and started tear
nal a and ' sSo, Plate as Eelsch got the
Eddie. in turn. fired for the plate
, %hdre sch ,nli was was squatting. Groh
swung with the ball and stabbed at
inc runner. Rigler motioncd him safe.
koush. in the meantime, had gone on
a aG 1a'r a. Sehaik was up and all
Rigler in a fury. with the bali in his
hand and while he made no violent
nrababiv lions, at the umpire he
Groh gave, Schalk laugh and the
FASTENERS, all gathered at the plate 10
listen ana mayhap join in if occasion
arose. R,sler ordered Schaik out Of
the game.
Risier Has His Way.
The play was one of those hair-line
plays. WHICH are strictly up to the
tators can tell little about them, but
the umpire is right on top of them
and ought to know. Byrd Lynn took
assemblaGe OF players dispersed Dun
can hit a fly to Jackson and Roush
scored from third after the catch.
, jackson made good throw which
gone into the plate aboard the run
n I, for an easy, out. kopf closed the
inning with fly to Felsch
Eddie Murphy again got into the
series as pinch hitter. He battcd for
Williams after two were out. in the
battcrs to look over the first bail. He
finally famed.
Erskine Mayer. n!cknamed "1rk
some; the Hebrew, pitcher with the
with the Philadelphia of the National
League for years. took Williams
place.
Sox Experts Get "RhxninE.-
The Clncinnau fans. behind the
the experts who had been picking the
Sox 10 win. They gave three satiri-
cal cheers for special we'll known
Collins fumblcd Roush to safety
kopf sacrificed the runners along
.tsptib Eot Neaie Srounder and
threw to first. RouSh scoring on the
out Duncan went TO third. Collins
threw out harden
In the ninth Leibold and Collins had
thct! customary first swings at the
ball and were easy outs. Buck
Weaver tripled off the first ball
pitched to him. hitting the ball be-
tween Roush and Neale. 1t was the
third hit off Eiler. and the longest
hit the Sox made in the game. Jack
son swung at the first ball, hitting a
grounder TO kopf and the rout OF The
SoN was complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
LABOR LEADERS ENDEAVOR
TO INCREASE PRODUCTION
Piece Work System Would Solve
go Problem. Suggests Member of
Parliament.
POLITICAL STRIKES CR1TlcIzED
Trade Unions Secretary Declares
They Arc Not Against Capitalists
but Against Community and the
People Are Chicf Sufferers.

81 LONDON. Oct. 6.,-British labor cad
ers have begun, a general movement 70
nsrssSs a by bend @
for several months of n decline in the
amount of material produced. This has
been attributed to refusal OF the work
ers in many industries TO work full
time.
John Hodge, a member OF Parliament
and labor leader. expressed the belief
system. as already applied to the iron
and s,Se i inc tNi w%ud sGve the
workmen We're opposed
w. y. Appleton secretary o. the
General Federation of Trade Unions
urged the men TO re IRA in from political
strikes. as the nrst move toward in
creased production
Political Strikes Against Community
49,, .Political strikes Just either en-, fai! or
not against the capitalist. but against
the community. 1t is not the capitalist
hat suffers but me pSople. The effect
i itHn and increase the price Of 'ommod-
:, n n H .!4?7,b Sheffield leader,
production is To give payment by re-
suits. Wherever possible it is carried
out in ours the steel trade In my
opinion. IL IS time we called a halt in
regard to Increases in wages because
1t only means further increase in the
cost OF living; The sooner. we can
II
more TO their interest to decrease the
cost of living than to increase wages
the better il VIII he for al, concerned
Must Increase Production.
J. II. Brownlic, chairman of the ey-
ecutNe council of the .Amalsamated
Society OF Engineers. was the first
trads unionist to advance the idea that
Workfne1 must increase production.
: Other leaders quickly endorsed his
view, in the hope that scores of un-
thoriEed STRIKES fostcrcd by craze
~ ha-
would cease and everybody would 20
back 10 work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
ELLER'S PITCHING EASILY
FEATURE OF FIFTH GAME
Puts Over Plate for Cincinnati Forty
six strike>--N iIliams Makes
CreditBbie Record.
iMv Assec.etet pr.ssl

CHICAGO. :, oct g. zoo E!cr's sen
satiorzl pitrt ing .a5r Cincinnati in 20
days gau:t q. tRe worl: ; se-!.s stood
out clearly In ;he pitching analysis
After MS jwo-basc hit had paved the
way FOR his teams four runs in the
sixth inning. h. TOOK chances with the
Chicago u4tsmeI, but III the nrst n"e
sessions ne vas using his best brand
OF SHOTS. hops and Blenders on every
occasion.
Of the for,y-six strikes which FL
Ter pitched thlrty-six cam" liz the first
FIVE innings and hal: OF that number
were recorded in the second and third.
when he struck ont six successive
Latsricn. In the ;hird inning Lichoid
was the only SoN player 10 touch the
bali. and his best was nigh foul INTO
the upper tier OF the grand stand for
a strike.
While Eller's work was unusual.
Williams pitched = finc brand Of ball
and ma de crcditablc record. He had
foriy-thrcc strikes N eight innings
and only twenty-cight balls. Il perform
ance which was far ahead OF his ak
hibition a. Cincinnati IN the second
game Of tho series.