davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

other communities, Tuesday, Novem- Der Il.
 The following Red Cross workers have been in charge of the roll call in their respective communities:
 Tempe, J. H. Hall.
 Sacaton, W. F. Hapgood.
 Wickenburg, Miss Marie Shannon. Hayden, E. M. Blake
 Ray, Mrs. W. S. Boyd.
 Chandler, Mrs. J. F. Enrikin.
 Winkleman, Mrs. Nate Hart
 Buckeye. Mrs. Maud Glover.
 Avondale, Mrs. J. F. Clark.
 Hot Springs Junction, Mrs. Harry Cox
 Gila Bend, Mrs. Mary McCandless. Liberty, Mrs. Peter Van Leer.
 Superior, Mrs. E. F. Kellner.
 Harqua Hala, Mrs. J. B. Martin.
 Palo Verde, Mrs. William Walton.
 Mesa, Rev. Francis Bloy.
 Gilbert, Mrs. Bartley Skinner.
 Florence, Mrs. Alpha A. McCann.
 Glendale Mrs. I. A. Moore.
 Next Tuesday morning is felt by local Red Cross workers to be a par ticularly suspicious time for launch ing the roll call. It is the first anni- versary of the signing of the armistice and it has been made a legal holiday by executive proclamation. It is ex- pected that a host of workers will be available for the starting of the drive and that memberships will pour into headquarters in a tremendous stream from the first moment of the roll call until it's close.
 "See that your name Is on the Reo Cross roll. Join"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

of chairs circling the back of the theater for the convenience of those who bought standing room in order not to miss the first performance.
 It was a welcome home which must have warmed the hearts of the actors, keen to note the attitude of the au- dience. There was such genuine pleas ure in the greeting which the city's theater patrons accorded yesterday that it could not be doubted.
 As each familiar figure appeared on the stage there was repeated hand clapping, Miss Wilma Steck, the lead ing woman, winning no small share of the honor. There was an equally sincere "howdo-you-do, glad to see you back again for Del Lawrence and Joseph Kemper, who was here with the Redmond company, was well re- membered by Phoenix as the hearty applause testified.
 Howard Nugent. the clever character man, is the same favorite he was be- fore he left here last year, and Mar garet Nugent, Melba Palmer, and the remaining members of the cast, some who were here before, others making their initial appearance here, were all well received and deservedly so.
 It was an attractive comedy drama with which the company opened its local engagement and one that pleased There was just enough plot to hold the interest, and the comedy was nicely balanced with those little touches near tears that make it more | effective. The play was nicely staged and directed, and the actors cast ir parts well suited to their type. The play gave opportunity fol Kemper to sing several songs amons others, My Wild Irish Rose" anC Daddy Machree," and Miss Steck. too added to the enjoyment by her solt numbers.
 The capacity audience at the open ing performance in the afternoon wa, repeated last evening and the bes compliment to the players is t, prophecy that every one there yester
 day will not miss a change of bil
 during the Lawrence companys sta
 here. If the standard set by the ini
 t1al play is maintained throughout
 the engagement will unquestionably b
 more than successful.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Fatty ArbuckIe at Strand.

Fatty Arbuckle in "A Desert Hero" is up for final showings at the Strand today. All day long yesterday tAe Strand was packed with crowds who fairly screamed in laughter at the rldlculously funny stunts introduced by the bulky comedian in this, his latest comedy. It is a burlesuue on the modern fast moving westerns, and shows Fatty in the guise of a brave prospector. daringly championing the cause of right in the town where vice Is the paramount issue.
 Viola Dana in "The Microbe," also up for final showings today, is offer ing highly pleasing drama, in a pie ture which shows this charming little lady at her best. It reveals the strug- gle for happiness of an unfortunate little gutter waif, adopted by man she afterward learns to love, and gladly sacrificing her own happiness to insure that of her benefactor.
 The Prizma natural color pictures are exceptionally beautiful this tir-e, and the Pathe News finishes out the bill The Strand orchestra, with Eu- gene Redewill conducting, continues to delight the audiences.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Thomas H. Ince's big special, False Faces" staged by an all-star cast, headed by Henry B. Walthall.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
NAME "GO-GETTER"
 COMMITTEE ID AID
 REDCROSS ROLL GALL

The "Go Getter" committee for the Red Cross Roll Call will meet at o'clock this morning at the chamber of commerce to lay final plans for the annual roll call. An urgent request has been issued that all members Of the committee attend the meeting. The committee consists of the following:
 Walter Switzer, chairman Hal Prince, Harry Thompson, A. H. Pow CTS, assistants.
 George A. Mintz, Arizona Title Guar anty & Trust Co.,; Webb Smith, Fire stone Tire Co.,; Ed Carter. Korricks'; Jno. F. Barker, Jno. F. Barker Pro- duce Co.,; Jack Halloran, Bennett Lumber Co.,; Walter Barnett, auto supplies; D. Donofrio, Donofrio's; G. Georgouses, Chocolate Shop; Mel P. Fickas, insurance; John D. Loper. city schools; L. H. Tilden, Bradstreets; Chas. B. Christy, secretary M. & M. association; F. Fl. Ensign, New State Electric Co.,; Leigh Ford, Ford Levy Co.,; Sylvan Ganz. National Bank of Arizona; Francis Geary, Vic Hanny Co.,; Henderson Stockton, attorney; Joe Melczer, The Melczer Co.,; Dr. John Dennett, Jr.; Will D. Hyatt. Vic Hanny Co.,; J. F. Tracy. Home Build CTS; H. l.. Aller, W. c. Hornberger, Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,; John Hyder, Hyder Bros; Guy Chism, McKean's Dye Works; J. T. Whitney; Cal Messner; A. T. Esgate, Vallry Bank; W. H. Thompson, Phoenix Ma tional Bank; Lee White, Sam Suther- land, Arizona Fire Insurance Co.,; L. W. Coggins, Phoenix Title & Trust Co.,; c. o. Van Valer, Standard oil Co.,; Clarence Black, Uniop oil Co.,; Jas. H. Mulrein, Mulrein Plumbing Co.,; Dean Scarlett, Rev. W. s. Buch- anan, Rev. E. D. Raley, representing churches; W. B. Twitchell; Jo Rick ards, Harry Mace, George A. Mauk movie theaters; J. J. Kohlberg, Ari. zona Laundry; Wallace Button, Berry hill Co.,; Fred Barrows, Barrows Furn. | iture Co.,; c. P. Woodbury, Eben Lane Dwight B. Heard, real estate; A. c | Dulmage, McArthur Brothers; Chas | A. Stauffer, Arizona Republican C. H. Akers, Arizona Gazette; H. T 1 Weldon, real estate; Garret Schuler Adams hotel; R. NJ. Monihan, Jeffer
 son hotel; Arthur Luhrs, Commercial
 hotel; Donald Dunbar, Central Bank 0 | Phoenix; Dave Goldberg. Goldber;
 Bros. Co.,: s. J. Ross; W. E. Ferguson
 auto dealer; Edw. F. Parker, South
 west Cotton Co.,; Ed. Rudolph; Franl
 Viault, Phoenix Flour Mills; D. W
 Sanford; c. NJ. Scott, Arizona Eastern
 W. s. Goldsworthy, U. S. R. A. offices
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
CITY BAND TO HEAD RED CROSS PARADE

Through the courtesy of Henry NJ. Davenport, manager of the city band, that organization will head a process sion of Red Cross workers through the downtown streets this morning. The parade will follow a meeting of Red Cross workers at the chamber of com merce, at which time all workers and team captains will receive their in structions for the big membership campaign.
 All women workers of the Red Cross will meet at the chamber of commerce at 9:S0 o'clock this morning to ar- range plans and marshal their work CTS. All who are willing to help are asked to be there.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee in charge of the third Red Cross roll call for Phoenix will be held at the chamber of commerce this morn ing at o'clock sharp. Every member of the executive committee is urged to be there promptly.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

chance, fair with his patrons but ut terly merciless, had a single redeemins human characteristie-he paid his debts in full, as he collected in full. The part of Moriyama is portrayed by the wonderful Japanese dramatic star Sessue Hayakawa, and the screen of fering is His Debt" which will be re- peated at the Columbia theater again today and Tuesday.
 It was a tradition of his race that he pay what he owed, and when it came to a matter of life, he gave a life for a life. His Dabt" is not a tragedy, but a forceful. twentieth century with Hayakawa in a powerful role.
 One of the most realistic gambling scenes ever thrown on a screen is shown in His Debt" The scene shows the establishment of Goro Mori-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
At the L-amara.

Florence Reed will be seen at the Lamara for the last times today in one of the most sensational pictures ever offered the public. It is "The Woman Under Oath" the story of 8 woman serving on the jury, trying 8 man for his life on the crime of mur der. The case is baffling one-the evidence most convincing, and yet this woman holds out against eleven men jurors, refusing absolutely to cast her ballot with their vote for the verdict of guilty.
 It offers wonderful presentation of one of the most absorbing topics of modern legislature the queestion of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
IMMIGRATION FROM UNITED STATES TO
 CANADA INCREASES

Immigration from the United States to Canada for the first eight months of 1919 shows an increase of 7,079 when compared with the figures for the same. period last year.
 From January 31 to August 31 this year, 3S,222 persons entered Canada as settlers from the states, of whom 17,S1S were of the farming class: 11,009 being adult males, 3,03S adult females and 3,773 children under IA years of age. During the same period in 1918, 12,663 persons of the farming class entered Canada, of whom 7739 were adult males, 2,524 adult females and 3,400 children under 14 years of age. The other 20,404, which added to the 17,S1S persons of the farming class, make a total of 3S.222 for the first eight months of this year, were made up of laborers, mechanics. min CTS, clerks. etc., with their families et al
 Listed under the laboring class, males. females and children, the total is 3,246 mechanical class, 7,0S5; clerks, etc, 1,2S5; miners, 414; domes- tic servants, S36; not classed, 7,53S.
 The majority of the settlers went to the western provinces, Alberta at tracting the largest number, 10,665; Ontario next with 1858; Saskatche- wan, 7,054; Quebec, 5,o94; Manitoba. 3,233; British Columbia, 2,35S; mari time provinces, 1.749; Yukon, 116.
 The following gives the number who immigrated from the United States to Canada during August, 1919, with the states in which they for merly resided: Alabama, 4; Alaska, 13; Arizona, l; Arkansas. &; Califor- mia, 69; Colorado, 19; Connecticut, 30; Delaware, 8; District of Columbia, [; Florida, IA; Georgia, 10: Idaho, 117; Illinois, PTS; Indiana 66; Iowa, 149; Kansas, 67; Kentucky, II; Louisiana 8; Maine. 138; Maryland, 15; Massa- chusetts, 35s; Michigan, e64; Minne- sota, 439; Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 43; Montana, 547; Nebraska, 63; Nevada [; New Hampshire, no; New Jersey II; New Mexico, 2: New York, 45S; North Carolina IS; North Dakota 160: Ohio, 145; Oklahoma, -63; Oregon 104; Pennsylvania. 136; Rhode Island 25; South Carolina, 3; South Dakota 95; Tennessee, 13: Texas, IT; Utah 25; Vermont, 59; Virginia, 39; Wash ington. 22S; West Virginia, II; Wis consin, 121; Wyoming, 45; states moi ! given, 143; total, 5,149.
 -O---A-
 Rich deposits of potash have beei al 4l.. TrIa kf oil
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

giving women the right to serve on juries. It is an impossibility to figure out the solution of the story. It is one of the most cleverly and skillfully written photoplays yet brought to Phoenix, and is wonderful material for concentrated thought.
 With the picture there is being shown Tempest Cody Gets Her Man" another of the Marie Walcamp pictures of western life in the days of yester day.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Marguerite Clark in her latest Para mount success, Let's Elope," with the Burton Holmes travelogue as the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

yama. with every conceivable gamb- ling device in operation.
 As Hayakawa is & stickler for real, ism, he insisted that the "layoutsy' should be accurate in every detail, Permission was obtained from the, owners of several of the most thor oughly equipped and sumptuous gambling clubs on the Pacific coast to inspect and secure photographs of their rooms, with the result that the scene shown in this latest Hayakawa release is a masterpiece of realism being composite reproduction of such resorts as Daly's. Canfield's, and other famous gambling rooms.
 A Harold Lloyd comedy, a two-reel Sunshine comedy, and one of the ever popular Mutt and Jeff cartoon reels go to make the program one of even balance and big value
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
e[lloator DsssszasEzxlza<zEszo . issst'sAs.z zazss.Hsas CAPACITY AUDIENCE
 GREETS RETURNING LAWRENCE COMPANY

With enthusiastic applause and flor al offerings, Phoenix theatergoers well comed the return of the Del s. Law renee players yesterday.
 With spontaneous laughter and ready tears the audience paid it's tri- bute to the ability of the company which long ago endeared itself to Phoenix.
 Opening its indefinite engag at the Elks theater with "The Daughter of Mother Machree," the stock com pany played to a capacity house, rows
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
ROLL CALL OUTSIDE
 PHOENIX ID CLOSE TOMORROW EVENING

Communities outside of Phoenix in the Central Arizona chapter of the Red Cross are already hard at work carry ing on the third roll call, and will be anergetically at 1t until Tuesday eve- ming, when the drive closes in all towns and cities outside of Phoenix. Hero in the capital, the state fair, with is numerous attractions, caused post ponement of the roll call, which will tart the day the drive closes in the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
At the Hin,

Jane and Katherine Lee are simply captivating the city in their play, "Ten It to the Marines in which they are being offered at the Hip, where they will remain for today and tomorrow.
 It is a story full of fun, and in the hands of these two "baby grands" of the screen, is a riot. All the pranks of mischievous children, all the cute ness of childhood and all the charm of the Lee kddies-all are present in this latest picture, which Is a real value.
 The mechanical toys exhibition dur ing the filming of this story is one of the greatest pieces of work ever done for the screen. The toys are human in their antics. and it is another evidence. of the care with which pie lures are made when the statement is made that it required six months to make the scenes in which the toys are seen.
 The added attraction is a Universal western pciture, "The Tell Tale Wire, " the two pictures forming a wonder fully strong bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Topeka clubwomen have started a movement to have householders in the same locality cut the grass on the same day, so as to keep the lawns uniform.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Pennsylvania has more blind people among it's residents than any other state, but the percentage is greater in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Columbia

Moriyama, the gambling king. ruth less dictator in his gorgeous palace of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Rich deposits of potash have been Elseoxsred .on the Island of Sicily.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

blade every day of the week. Built right into the frame is a simple, efficient stropping device which resharpens the blade in a few seconds without taking the razor apart or removing the blade.
 Five hundred satisfying slaves are guaranteed from every dozen blades.
 Begin tomorrow to get the comfort of a fresh, keen edge for every shave. Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor free trial plan.
 AUToSTROP SAFETY RAZOR co. NEW YORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

N MANY men get really WI or twice each week
 whenever they use a new blade. The keen, fresh edge slips easily through the beard, and leaves the face velvet-smooth.
 How often do YOU get shave like this?
 Right after the first shave, a blade begins to grow dull.
 Each succeeding shave usually becomes more uncomfortable, until at last you throw the blade away. With the AutoStrop Razor you can get a shave as smooth and clean as that first shave with new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24

In hese days OF railroad strikes
the pI 'esident ought not to attempt a
10000 mile trip without providing him
self good stout pair Of walking
shoes az
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
NJ. e. Conference at Des Moines, Held
During the Past Week, Makes
District Appointments. :

The M. E. Conference held at Des
Moines during the past week, was at.
tended by 800 laymen, and was one of
the most enthusiastic conferences held
in many year. On Friday evening
the members were taken to Indianola
where sumptuous banquet was
served. and more than 700 guests were
seated At the banquet table. The an.
nouncement of appointments was
made Tuesday, and we note with
pleasure that Rev. NJ. M. Gable of the
Council Bluffs district has been as
signed to Denison. Rev. Gable lis not
a stranger to many of our citizens.
He has held charges at Logan, Council
Bluffs and W0odbine, and he is man
of strong character, and most able
pulpit orator He has a reputation
for doing things in the church, and as
a man who partakes' Of all civic ac-
tivities. He will receive a warm well
come in Denison.
Rev. J. L. Boyd, who has been in
Denison the past six years, is trans
ferred to Woodbine, and in this we
wish to congratulate the Woodbine
congregation. They will find Rev.
Boyd a true Christian worker. For
Dow City, Rev. w. F. Rink has been
assigned; Rev w. H. Penn goes to
Dunlap; Rev. M. A. Gable to Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Mrs. Zeph Fienhold, CT Dow City,
was in Denison today and favored the
Review with a call. Incidentally she
handed us the following, written in
honor of Harold Fienhold, who has
just returned from France:
Oh, we'll do I remember
On the 18th of mild September,
Was the birthday, | am told
OF my nephew, Harold Fienhold,
Who has just returned from France
Where he had a right good glance
OF the worlds great seat of war
Which we heard of from afar.
You volunteered for this great work
From which we know you did not
shirk.
The fighting has been made to cease
And we again return to peace,
For peace on earth, good will to men
Is now proclaimed from hill to glen.
We welcome you with all our heart
In this great work from very start.
You went and came without a scratch
And now it's time to make match.
Settle down with real good wife
And so enjoy the rest of life.
Is the wish of Uncle Randolph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
DENIsoN HOSPITAL NOTES

@ . . rr
Lehman Lally, of Canada, under.
went a very serious operation yester.
day. He is doing fine at present and
we hope he will continue to do so.
Carrie Schumacher. of Orleans,
Neb.. is here visiting her sister, Miss
Anna Miss Anna will be leaving the
hospital soon, which all her friends
will be glad to hear.
The following persons underwent
an operation for removal of tonsils
during the last week: Ray Martin, OF
Deloit; Dale Riggleman, of Deloit;
Lillian Champion and Sophia Mesen-
brink, of Denison.
Raymond Shepard was brought here
Monday suffering from broken leg.
He is doing as well as could be ex-
pected in the short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
E. ". PIERCE
. LAY DELEGATE
Denison Methodist Worker, e. w.
Pierce, Will Represent Council
Bluffs District at Conference
WAS ELECTED AT DIES MONIES
Election a Weit Merited Recognition
and One in Which Many Friends
Extend Congratulations

The many friends of E. w. Pierce
will be pleased to learn that he was
elected lay delegate to the general
conference of the Methodist church
by the Des Moines conference in ses-
sion at .Des Moines last week. The
general conference Will meet in Des
Moines next May. Mr.. Pierce has
been one of the most faithful workers
in the Methodist church, at Denison,
and the high honor he has just re-
ceived is Welt merited., The meeting
! last week at Des Moines was attended
lby more than 800 delegates from over
1.-THE state, and a very enthusiastic
gathering was had. E. l.. Voss was
a delegate from the Denison church.
The lay delegates elected are as fol
lows: E. B. Evans.y of Des Moines;
E. W. Weeks, of Guthrie Center for
the Atlantic distrig,; George F. Car
penter, of Charlton, for the Charlton
district; E. W. Pierce, of Denison, for
the Council Bluffs district; William A.
Turner, of Clarin' la, for the Creston
district and Thon las Watts, of Grand
Junction, for the 5oone district.
Alternates cleo ted. were Senator A.
w. Proudfoot ~ Indianola; Frank
Dunning. of Bed fcfd, and Faye Smith,
|of Council Bluff IS
Five ministe rial delegates to the
general conference were elected at the
business meetD lg of the annual con-
ference corduc ted in Grace Methodist
Episcopal chy oh. They are Presi-
dent John L. Iilman, of Simpson col
lege at India nola; DR.. NJ r. Talley,
district supe rintendent OF the Allan
tic district. DIR. w. H. Gable, OF Coun-
|cil Bluffs; the Rev. f. N. Willis, of
|lndianola, and Dr. E. NJ Evans, OF
Red Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-24
UP
lin CANADA
Sears MeHenry, Who Has Just Re
turned From Visit to Canada, Says
Denison People Prosperous
THE BEST CROP IN YEARS
Thew Has An Average Of q
Bushels Of Wheat, 40 Of Bar
ley and IS of Oats

Sears McHenry has returned from
Canada, where he has been the past
ten days inspecting the McHenry
farms in the vicinity Of Bredenbury,
Sask. The McHenrys have twenty
thousand acres in that district, about
two thousand acres of which are in
crop. About twelve thousand. acres
are fenced and in pasture, the balance
being unimproved. Their method of
operating their farms is upon a five
year lease upon equal shares, half
and half, the tenant and landlord
each owning equally all livestock and
machinery. When the tenant does
not have means of his own to pur-
chase his half OF property the neces-
sary amount is furnished to him at 6
per cent interest by the McHenrys.
This looks like an equitable contract.
Denison people will be glad to hear
that the Mcclellan. Cassaday, Thew,
Carlson and Gladson families are all
we'll and that crops are good with
them. Mr. Carlson told Mr.. McHenry
that he never raised better crop
anywhere than this years crop and
that he would visit Denisont this fall.
Mr.. Thew finished threshing Saturday.
His grain averaged in bushels per
acre as follows: Wheat 21, barley 40,
oats IS. Price of grain is the same
there as here except for oats which
are about five cents per bushel high
er there than here this season. Prices
for hogs are higher than here but beef
is cheaper. Prices of land there have
practically doubled during the past
three years.