davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-02-15
Thorough Mourning.

The Sitka widow, when she has 10
put on mourning. paints the upper mar,
Of her face a deep black.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15
Explained.

Said the facetious Teller: "A cynic
Is merely philosopher with chronic
indigestion"
The broad ax., 1919-02-15
The Rloht WORD

A couple ~ deaf muteS were mar
ried the other day. The wedding was
truly described as n qulet Affair."
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15
Hjoh-Priced Goats.

Oregon Is noted as a breeding state
for goats, pure-bred sires often bring
ing prices in excess Of $500.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street, near
State.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

A. D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand.
364O S. State Street.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15
optImIstIe rhouqht.

We lose what e certain while ne
are seeking shadowH
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn St.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, So. West Corner S5th
and State Streets.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

George /. Martin, Cigar, Notion
Store and News Stand, Is ". 3lst
St, near State.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15
FROM THIS DATE ONWARD,
THE BROAD AK CAN AL
WAYS BE FOUND ON sale
AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

Mrs. l. Graves, The PrOvident
Candy Shop, Notion Store and News
Stand, Is W. 36th Street, near State.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Lawrence NJ. Heard, Travelling
News Agent, with news stands at
1929 S. State st. and So. East Cor.
35th and State Streets.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

News item left with any Of the
above news agents prior to Wednes-
day mornings Of each week, VIII find
their way into the columns Of The
Broad Az.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shop
aad News Stand, 31S E. ssh Street
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

w. ID. Seott's Lunch Room and
Restaurant, 24S E. S5th Street.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Samuel Taylor, l72s Fulton St
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Louis Wimbley's Shoe Shining
ParlOrs and News Stand, 2s4s South
State Street.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Mrs F. A. PeytOn, News Stand
Confectionery Store, 5o12 S. State
Street.
The broad ax., 1919-02-15

Mrs. L. Graves, The PrOvident
Candy Shop, Notion Store and News
Stand, Is W. 36th Street, near State.
George /. Martin, Cigar, Notion
Store and News Stand, IS W. 3lst
St, near State.
Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars and
News Stand, 3OO2 S. Dearborn St.
F. Bishop, Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 W. 9th Street, near
State.
A. d. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand,
3640 S. State Street.
Dodson's Shoe Shining Parlors and
News Stand, So. West Corner 35th
and State Streets.
Lawrence NJ. Heard, Travelling
News Agent, with news stands at
1929 S. State st. and So. East Cor
35th and State Streets.
Charles F. Mallory's Barber Shop
and News Stand, 313 E. ssh Street
w. ID. Scott,s Lunch Room and
Restaurant, 24s E. S5th Street.
Louis Wimbley's Shoe Shining
ParIors and News Stand, 2s4s South
State Street.
Mrs. F. A. Peyton, News Stand
Confectionery Store, 5O12 S. State
Street
Samuel Taylor. 172s Fulton St
News item left with any Of the
above news agents prior to Wednes-
day mornings Of each week. VIII find
their way into the columns Of The
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

water. She was fitted up as a pal ace, but failed to complete her jour ney to Russia.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
BUILDING PERMITS
 VALUE S292,595.5O
 AND NUMBER 492

With S2 permits issued and a val uation of $292, ,59550 for the projects, the month of May proved easily the banner month of 1919 in construction enterprises in the city According to the report, 29 new residences and nine new business buildings are to be erected, with total valuation of some SS4,000. The feature of the report was the permit to begin work on the new Wentworth school building, with valuation of $1S5.00
 The large number of residences for which permits were issued totalled s6S,91O.5O in the valuation, while the nine business buildings totalled $15,- $50 Nine permits were issued for ad- ditions and alterations in residences, valued at $12,S50, and II like permits were issued for business buildings. with a value of $10,9S5. One removal and two demolition permits were also
 issued
 Three hundred and fifty two inspec- tions of work under constrution were made by the city building department headed by Herbert J. Mann, city in- spector of buildings.
 Eighty six plumbing permits were issued during the month, and 112 in spectiOns made. In gas fittings. IT permits were issued and 156 inspec- tions made of new installations Twen- ty eight sewer permits were granted and 40 inspections made, while 125 electrical permits were granted. witt 375 inspections by the department. During the month 492 permits ot all kinds were issued by MT Mann's | department and 1,037 inspections of al kinds made. The total amount of fee: collected was $602.30.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
MOHAVE BODTLEGGERS KEEP SHERIFF BUSY

Shtriff W. r. Mahoney of Mohave county, who had spent Monday in the city on official business, returned home yesterday morning. He said that he expected a busy time for this month, preventing the Introduction of liquor through his county. Ever since he went into office he had made bootleg gers of Mohave hard to catch and had reduced importations through that county to a minimum. He believes, though, that they will become desperate on account of the near approach of the nation wide drOuth and will try to bring in as as large supplies as possible be- fore June 30; that they will take risks at which they have baked heretofore
 Mohave, said Sheriff Mahoney, is now in better shape than ever before. New mining properties are opening, but the larger mines are complaining of a shortage of miners many of whom have been lately attracted to Nevada by the developments of the Divide. which 10 escort a man who had been com pest days.
 The business of the sheriff here was 10 escort a. man Whohad been com nitted to the insane asylum The un- 'ortunate man had been talking about becoming @ candidate for governor. and { was the belief of the Mohave au- thorities that his removal from the field would lessen complications and congestion that threaten the next pr- mary democratic campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

was to build up ships in sections like trains, so that any particular section could be dropped" at the various ports of call.
 A few years ago two remarkable ships were to be seen moored off the Royal pier at Southampton. and these vessels were always referred to local ly as the cigar boats" They were invented by Messrs. Winans of Balti- more, U. s. A, and had four tunnels and a flagstaff or polemast; but there was no super structure of any kind just big metal cigar. These ships behaved very well in rough water; hut for obvious reasons, shipbuildel a were not inclinde to give up the nor nal type of craft in favor of these strange looking and uncomfortable freaks.
 The Russians built some very ex- traordinary ships in the sos, but the most remarkable of all these freaks was the royal yacht" Livadia, built in Glasgow for Czar Alexander II Tn 1SS0 The ships hull was built of iron, shaped like a turbot." and on | this rested the upper part of the craft,
 which was like normal steamer. The ! fla, fish bottom had an area of more l than one-third of an acre. The shin
 was, therefore, almost as broad as she
 was long and displaced 7T00 tons of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
DENIES INCREASE OF
 SALARY ID GOV. HUNT

The salary case of former governor George W. P. Hunt was decided in the supreme court yesterday, and Mir. Hunt will not. according to the courts decision, get the increased salary for which he sued. The court holds that according 10 the constitutional pro- vision forbidding the raise of an of ficial's salary while he is in office, the increase cannot be paid to MT. Hunt.
 The governors salary, when MT. Hunt was elected. was S4,000 a year. Later, during hls administration. a salary act was passed by the legisla- ture raising the salary of the governor to S6.500. The governor accepted his payments at the old rate as long as he was in office and then brought man. damus proceedings to compel the state auditor to pay him the difference be- tween the two salaries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

the city in the advantages offered by Riverside Park as an outing party or dancing party" place, and as a re- suit many such parties are daily ar ranged and held at this popular resort The facilities for this sort of thing are unlimited. The shade is plentiful and the place is cool. The big plunge is always open and with heated water, offers opportunity galore for water sports. Then there is the restaurant, open all the time, where one may have meals. Arrangements are often made b5 phone for a supper party, and when the party arrives on the grounds the restaurant has the meal all pre- pared. The boxes at the pavilion. where the parties may all be together, are available, and may be reserved in ad- vance by phoning the park. This in novation is new with this years season at the park, and it's popularity has been instant. Sonny Clay and his jazzing
 partner have the handling of the music,
 and every week night are on hand to
 delight the dancers with the best ob- | tainable in dance music.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
6e[ heater SHOW AT HE PLAYA
 THEATER TODAY |S ALL
 FUR SALVATION ARMY

The home service fund of the Saliva ton Army for which the local lodge of Elks is endeavoring to raise the sum of $25,O 900 will get an apprecfable boost Friday when the entire proceeds of the Plaza theater are to be donated to the fund
 W. E. Cavaness. owner of the Plaza theater, is not doing the matter by halves. That every cent taken in at that theater on Friday may go to the Salvation Army he is even paying the charges on the films for sthat day and ali other expenses.
 The offering at the Plaza for Friday when all the receipts go to the Salv1- i ton Army through the Phoenix Elks will be the great film war review. Crashing Through to Berlin"
 The most distinguished least" that ever featured the presentation of a mo- ton picture has been offered in l Crashing Through to Berlin"
 It is an assemblage of "all stars 1 from President Wilson down to the most humble soldier in the ranks of the army of India King, George of Eng land, King Albert of Belgium, Pres1- dent Poincaire of France. Emmanuel o; Italy, General Foch, the greatest strat- egist of all time, General Joffre Gep= eral Petain, General Haig, General Per shing and every other famous leading figure in the great conflict in which practically the entire world now is engaged.
 The villain of the play is none other than the mad monarch of Hun- land, William von HohenZollern, him. self. When Crashing Through to Der lin' was made actors makeup was banned. and the film editing starr was instructed that only the men them selves would be accepted in the fin ished films.
 These directions were followed out tC the last detail, with the result that z comprehensive offerine on a scale nev- CT before attempted was made.
 From the staying of Archduke Fran cis Ferdinand of Austria, in what ha. been proclaimed openly as a conspiracy by Germany to involve the world in : hateful struggle for dominance of lant and sea, every event in the war tha smacked of fiction was disregarded
 The truth, the whole truth, and noth ing but the truth, was made for siogal of the review
 There is a story of how the Kaiser basking in the glamour of his own vir tues should be reflected on the screel that is, that the motion picture neve should show him in any but favorabl light. His request, or order, was re spected until the time came for tn world to know just what sort of ma he really is. Then-well, see him i Crashing Through to Berlin" wit marvellous narrations of the activitie of other leading figures in worl affairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
FREAK SHIPS OF THE PAST

Since that memorable day long ago when our rude forefathers first vel tured afloat in their dugout canoes many very curious ships have been built Perhaps the most extraordinary of all these freaks was the steamer Connector, which was launched in 1863.
 The Connector was built in three sections, each of which was, so to speak, a ship of itself. The bow, or forward section. which was fitted up in the usual way, was jointed to the midShip section by means of a huge bolt in such a manner that, as the ship pitched, it could rise or fall quite independently of the other two sec tions Thus, as the ship met the waves. a kind of ''wriggle" ran along the hull, First the bow section rose, then the midship section followed suit and finally the stern section wriggled up- wards.
 The craft passed safely through some very severe trials, and even ven- tured out in heavy weather. The idea
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

cid not have .le opportunity of view .ng the spectacle at it's first run.
 Hearts of the World is the latest great film acEi eTemcnt of the master producer, David Wark Griffith, and it is acclaimed by many as his greates film work. It is far more stupendous than "The Birth Of Nation, the film that revolutioniZed the motion picture industry.
 Although filmed in France at the locale of the story Hearts of the World is in no sense a war picture. True, it contains hundreds of feet of precious war views, scenes that will live forever as historical facts of the greatest conflict the world has ever known. The war scenes were taken during the progress of some of the big gest battles and the entire company of players braved life in the front line trenches week after week while the film was being made.
 More than 125,000 feet of film was made for Hearts of the World" from ! which Griffith has selected the 1S,000 feet that will be shown to film fans of this city for the next three days. The 1 finished product is unquestionably the finest bit of photography that has ever | been offered
 i Lillian Gish, famous in 'The Birth Of Nation" has the leading feminine ] role in this super offering. She is sup l ported by Robert Harron, young stal ! who achieves notable success in this offering. Other famous performer: sean in the supporting cast are Dor othy Gish as The Little Disturber' and Ben Alexander, one of the greates child actors of all times.
 Hearts of the World" will be showI at the Columbia theater today, Frida, and Saturday. There will be thre performances daily. The regula Hearts of the World'' music score ha
 been secured and will be played by tn l Columbia orchestra.
 The augmenting film for the thre days in the Gaumont News, a news rec
 that is given a first run in this cit, before the release date on the Los An
 geles film exchange. This is the sam
 news reel offered at Gauman's millio
 dollar theater in Los Angeles and is q
 least 10 days ahead of any other rec
 news service offered in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
HEARTS OF WORLD'
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Hearts of the World" the supreme triumph of all cinema productions, will be the feature Columbia theater offering for three days starting today. A Gaumont News, the fastest reel news service ever offered iE Arizona, will be the augmenting feature.
 This great s'Per feature really needs no introduction to film fans of this community. It's first appearance in Phoenix several months ago at road Shcws prices brought forth record crowds at the Columbia theater. In bringing it back to this city at popular prices, the Columbia management has been prompted in it's action by d con stant demand from the hundreds who
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Riverside Park Much interest is being manifested in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
COTTON INSURANCE
 CASE |s DECIDED IN
 TIE SUPREME COURT

By a unanimous opinion of the state supreme court, handed down .yester day the verdict of Judge Stanfords S court the case Of the Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance company, was affirmed. The case, on a number of questions of fire insurance is of great interest settling a number of points in dispute.
 The company had issued a fire in interest, settling a number of points in in the sum of s4403 for AS days, on 1I612 pounds of seed cotton, and the premium of S75.97 had been paid
 The cotton was destroyed by fire. The company denied the value and amount of cotton destroyed, and that proof of loss was made to the policy. | Goodgame alleged loss, proof of loss, | demand for payment, and the refusal of same.
 The trial resulted in the verdict in the sum of $3,350, with a , per cent penalty and $400 attorneys fees, as pro- l Vided fo- in the statutes. In the ap- 1 peal the company complains Of the award of the penalty and attorneys fees on the ground that recovery was not had in the full sum sued for, and held that the court erred in not instructing a verdict for the company for the reason that proof was not made of loss accord ing to the exact terms of the policy.
 In the matter of the objection to the award of the penalty and attorneys fees the court holds that it is not l necessaryto recover the full amour, sued for to recover these, as contended by the company.
 Regarding their contention regarding the proof of loss as per the terms of the policy, the court holds, in effect, thai the company was in possession of the facts about the loss through their ad juster, who called and asked questions and became possessed of the informa- ton. After the expiration of the timt limit the company claimed not to b, liable, but the court overruled this.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
TEMPE PLANT 1T
 PAC. CREAMERY GLOSEDFOR TIME
Modern Machinery Is to Be Installed; During Closing All Milk Is to Be Handled at Glendale Plant

For the purpose of making long needed improvements and additions. Inc Tempe plant of the Pacific Cream cry company yesterday closed it's doors 1Or ali indefinite period. The reopening will take place as soon after October l ps 1 physically possible.
 Closing of the Tempe plant will have no bearing whatever on the dairy in dustry of the valley, it was empnati- cally stated yesterday afternoon by y. J Paddock, general manager of the Pacific Creamery company. Milk pro- duced in the Tempe district, he stated, would be handled hy the companies az in the past, the same being trucked to the Glendale plant instead.
 We believe in the future Of tn> dairy industry in tbp Salt River valley and for this reason are making prepa nations to adequately handle increased milk production" stated MT. Paddock. Increased facilities are essential to the maintenance of the industry, and with our Tempe plant iemodeled, the Pacific Creamery company will have facilities for handling from 100000 to $50, ,0ON pounds of milk daily. At the present time the two plants are handling from t50OOO to 1I5,000 pounds each day
 Expect Big Increase
 By his own statement MT. Paddock is anticipating an increase of 100 per cent in the dairy industry of the valley within the next few years and is al- leady starting to make plans to handle dlis increase.
 Never has a more opportune time been afforded us for making these nee cssary improvements than the pres ant General Manager Paddock eX- piained Until the completion of the Glendale factory, the company had nc opportunity to discontinue operations at Tempe. and for the past few months efforts have been pointed in the direc- tion of so arranging company business that the Glendale plant could handle everything.
 There are thousands of heifers ir the valley that will, within anothe, year, be milk producing cattle. Om company must make preparations tC care for this increased business.
 "The Temps plant is also somewhat CGt-of- date. 1t was constructed mary years ago, and While the machinery 1. good, it is far from modern. After ; thorough trial of machinery installed in the Glendale plant, the company ha.
 
 with more modern operating devices.
 Improvements tc Coct Much
 \ new concrete floor is to be con stracted in the warehouse as a mean Of affording better storage facilities for milk in the hot summer months The roof is to be raised, giving thi warehouse the effects of a cold storagt plant.
 Several thousands of dollars are {, be expended by the Pacific Creamer! company in these improvements an, every effort will be made to have tn remodeled plant ready for operation by october 1.
 As stated previously, the closing 0 the Tempe plant Wlll in no way curtai the activities of the Pacific Creamer company on the south side of the river plans already having been complete for handling the supply in the Valle -s heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
New Show at Coliseum

Tonight is change night at the cool est spot in the city, the Coliseum thea ter. The program, Hunts Corners" a rube comedy. The comedy all takes place in the country store on the fourth of July over Ira Johnson who wants to find some one that heard him fire the anvil. And he does, but only to get SteWed in the end. Then the widow moves everything out of the store so he won't give it away while he is steWed. When he sobers up and finds everything gone, he thinks he is robbed, also the government postoffice of two dollars worth of stamps and twenty postal cards.
 It is one of those comedies that takes you back to the days when you were Q boy in your old home town. There will be a big bunch of new songs and dances by the Baby Doll chorus, all which goes to make up a summer show at popular prices. The old saying is that a good laugh is better than a dose of medicine. Well, why take it ? Go to the Coliseum tonight and have a good laugh.
 Riverside Park Much interest is being manifested in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
PHOENIX MAN CHIEF
 MEMORIAL SPEAKER .-.

Phoenix was particularly honored tn the celebration of Memorial day at Los Angeles, where the chief speaker was General Archibald J. Sampson of this city. The Los Angeles Times printed a part of the address and the portrait of General Sampson His selection as orator of the day was made unanimous by a committee of 2l ap- pointed for that purpose. There par ttcipated in the celebration four G. A. R. posts four Womens Relief corps. Five Sons of Veterans camps, five camps of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05

Daughters of Grand Army Veterans and two camps of auXiliaries.
 The audience of 4,000 was most en- thusiastic, frequentlysinterrupting the speaker with cheers, and at the close gave him rising vote of thanks. In the course of his address, General Sampson predicted that Los Angeles would witness the last celebration of Memorial day in which the veterans of the civil war would take part, passing his prediction on the ground that from all over the country the remaining veterans of the war would he attracted to that place by it's mild climate.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-05
M. c. [. u. Meeting.

The w. C. T. [. will hold a meet ing at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the home. 227 West Monroe street. The public is cordially invited to attend
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03

bolshevism on all peoples. Dispatches
from Moscow say the soviet govern
ment has appointed Swiss named
Moor to be international commissar''
with unlimited financial and political
powers, with view to promoting a
worldwide communist revolution. In
the Archangel region the bolshevists
continue their attacks on the allied
forces and, though suffering severe
losses. have compelled them to move
northward from Vistavka. Informa-
ton from the part of Russia controlled
by the bolsheviki is that though their
army is increasing and is well drilled
and well fed, the rest of the people
are starving to death. Production of
all kinds has ceased and transporta-
ton is so utterly demoralized that what
grain they have cannot be distributed.
In word, the soviet government has
demonstrated it's absolute incapacity
and lack of administrative ability, ex-
cept in the matter of raising a con-
script army. In this Trotzky is large
ly following the old system of the en-
pire.