davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-15
Dainty Ann Little Supports Bill Hart
In Western Picfure

/ III VeSteTn PtCIoFes
Ann Little always wanted to sup
port William s. Hart, she being her.
, self fine delineator of western roles
But the chance never came till recent
ly when Jesse L. Lasky loaned her to
Mr.. Hart for Square Deal Sanderson'
his latest Aircraft picture, which will
be shown at the Isis theatre today and
tomorrow.
Miss Little is a westerner in fact
and in her work. She is an outdoor
girl, a fine rider. quick shot. tall
ented and charming-her prowess as
an actress is too well known through
her many Paramount and Aircraft
pictures to need much amplification
here.
I've always admired Mr.. Hart and
his work" she confessed the other
day. Il wanted to work opposite him
but never seemed to have the oppor-
tunity till now. Needless to say, 1 was
delighted"
1t may be added that Mr.. Hart was
equally pleased. So the company mi
grated to location some hundred and
fifty miles from Hollywood, near Vic
torville, Calf, where there is a won
derful bit of desert land and there the
company made camp for two weeks
and lived the life they were portraying
for the screen. Miss Little is the only
woman in the cast. She says she never
spent a more enjoyable fortnight of
work in pictures.
Charles Alden Seltzer wrote the story
for the Argosy. 1t was picturized by
Lambert Hillyer. Mr.. Hillyer and Mr..
Hart were co-directors.
LIoyds Try Vainly to Outwit Cupid.
The famous insurance firm of Lloyds
has the reputation of taking some
great betting risks. but in Loves In
surance," the latest Paramount pic
ture starring Bryant Washburn, which
is to be the attraction at the Isis
theatre next Sunday, they are repre-
sented as treading on mighty thin ice
when they insure the wedding of an
American heiress to an English noble
man, even in these days of such close
Anglo American relations.
OF all the risks in the world love
is the most uncertain, which the
theme of Love Insurance." proves in |
most delightful manner. The photo |
play is from the famous novel of the l
same title by Earl Deer Biggers, who |
wrote Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
which was also picturized with strik-
ing success by Famous Players Lasky
Love Insurance. provides an admir-
able vehicle for Bryant washburn, the
popular star, who is achieving consid-
erable reputation as a master in light
roles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-15

We would appreciate your
ringing 100 or ITO and au.ls-
ing us if you have any of our
ice cream freezers. D'Alem-
berte's. A Good Drug
Store"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-15

Marshall Robertson is among a num-
Der OF youths who has shipped on the
U. s. s. s. Bannaran bound for Liver
pool, departing this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-15
. . = = & = q 3 q 1xEA
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
q 9 g 9 9 9 az zxz ZEE

w. III. Thompson, NJ. NJ, first class
and K W. Boynton. NJ. NJ. first class,
received their honorable discharges
Wednesday and left for their homes in
Pittsburg, Pa, last evening Messrs.
thompson and Boynton We're trans
ferred to Pensacola from Charleston.
s. c., and have been at the local naval
air station for more than a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-15
BLUE RIBBON. TALKS

Using Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon
gives you the satisfaction of knowtrg
you are using the very best
less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-15
"PeriIs Of Thunder Mount.;r ;,

TIC " IfIuUuST WoOuxNfUs
The first warning that there IL
treachery in the household of John
Davis came with the swish of an ar
row, which imbedded itself in the Gen.
ter of the rough board table from
which those of his mountain menage
We're dining. To the arrow was pinned
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
.GOV. CAMP BELL
 STANDS BACK IF
 SAN CARLOS DAM
Sends Letter of Regret That He was Unable to Attend
 San Carlos Celebration and Pledges Assistance

Governor Thomas E. Campbell has promised every aid in his power to fur ther the building of the San Carlos Dam He is heartily in favor of the project and believes that it is second only to the Roosevelt Reservoir.
 Although the governor was unable to be present at the big meeting held in Florence Tuesday, he sent letter to Judge Otis E. Baughn, which was read to the asemblage.
 In his letter the governor emphasizes ttat the way for the people of the San Carlos valley to make a success of the project is to get behind it in solid body and work unitedly.
 Following is copy of the govern nor's letter:
 My Dear Judge Boughn:
 Greatly to my regret an engage ment hereforemade will make it i'm practicable for me to attend the San Carlos Meeting at Florence
 The ore way to insure the con- struction of the San Carlos reservsir IS for the people of Pinal county to got 1 together and work unitedly for the suc- cess of the project. If they will do this they certainly will have the cordial support of the people of the whole state.
 T do not need to emphasize to you my own earnest desire for the early construction of the great reservoir. As you know it is my notion that the San Carlos project is potentially, only sec oGd to the wonderful Roosevelt reser- vdir in value to Arizona. And it is Hty hope that I may be of some service in pushing the project along. Through the Arizona Resources Board and through every other agency that may be available, I will exert every in- fluence at my command toward show ing the merits of the San Carlos en- terprise to the Federal Government, and toward enlisting the active interest of the authorities at Washington.
 "Of all the practical steps necessary to be taken, the first thing needed is clear proof that Pinal county has start ed out to win It is with pleasure, therefore, that have learned of the proposed meeting"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
A ROMANCE OF THE FILMS
Kansas Citv Starl


 Alice Brady, daughter of W. A Brady, theatrical magnate, is one actress whose perspective of life-and matrimony-ha not been impaired by the imaginative and complicated do- nestle plots in which she has played.
 When I marry he will be the right man and we will live happily forever after" she naively remarked some time ago. It was just a coincidence that a while later she appeared in a movie called Forever After"
 When she uttered these words of Wisdom, her friends of the Famous Players company say, Alice already had her eye on the man, and the other day she up and married him. He is James L. Crane, son of Dr. Frank Crane, the writer, and likewise is a member of the Famous Players. II was eight months ago that the pretty little actress and the actor met in the studio in which both were playing They were placed opposite each other in the cast of the play then being pre- pared, and their actor friends say it was mutual admiration from the first.
 However, when they finally decided to be married. they tried to keep the same friends out of the secret. They made trip to a little town outside New York City for their license, and carefully instructed the clerk to give it no publicity. "Oh, there's no danger of the news getting out unless you happen to be related to the stage folks of these names" he replied. But as they did happen to be pretty closely related, their fellow players knew of their union almost before the cere- mony was performed by MT Cranes father in the Crane home.
 Theren be no honeymoon trip now, but next fall, when both have com pleted the film contracts under which they now are working, they intend to take a long trip, and for once, they declare, they're going to give their friends the slip.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Four o'clock" Peter groaned. But why do you want to know and why are you in bed?"
 Its the only safe place" said Peter.
 What on earth are you afraid off"
 Fraid of being bad"
 Peter refused to get up and no one saw anything of him tell he heard papa's voice in the hall. Then he slid down the bannister went hastily back, came down the proper way and grab bed him around the neck.
 "Trot on your special treat, dad. before bust and it'll have to be pretty darned-O'scuse mel mean pretty awful nice to make up for bein' good a whole week"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
PETER WINS OUT
By THE STORY LADY

It was four o'clock on a Saturday afternoon. Peter was nowhere to be found. Mama looked in the barn, sent the twins to the neighbor with no results and was getting quite provoked when she peeke+i in the door of his room and discovered him in bed. Peter in bed on summer afternoon and the rest of the gang having a ball game in the back lott
 Peter Deari Are you sick?"
 Peter shook his head.
 What time is it?" he wanted to know.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
PERIscoPEs FOR CAMERAS
Scientific American.)

Even a press photographer is not all ways so fortunate as to be in the front line of the crowd when something is happening. Working on this assump- tion, an inventor has recently intro duced a convenient form of collapsible periscope intended for use with the reflecting type of camera. His device is readily carried about in folded form, while when set up and ready for use it is attached to the front of the usual reflecting camera. In this manner it becomes possible for the press pho- tographer and his camera. to "see" over the heads of the crowd, and cover the event, whatever it may be.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
SHOW MEN APPEAL
TO SUPERIOR COURT

Phoenix, Jan. 10.-Appeal has been
taken to the superior court to test
the quarantine ordinance recently
passed by the Phoenix city commits
sion. The appellants are 10 E. Rick
ards and c. A. Dickerson, managers
respectively of the Strand and Colum-
bia theaters of this city. The theat-
rical men were arrested on Tuesday
of this week when they attempted to
operate in defiance Of the ordinance
closing their places of business. When
arraigned in police court they fur
nished bond in the amount of $1OO for
appeal Of their cases to the superior
court to test the constitutionality of
the new ordinance All of the thea
ters in the city are now close on ac-
count of the quarantine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

played singular initiative and energy,
and distinguished himself among the
commanders of the army in the field.
AS president, he awoke the nation to
the dangers of private control which
lurked in our financial and industrial
systems. It was by thus arresting
the attention and stimulating the pur-
pose of the country that he opened the
way for subsequent necessary and
benefcient reforms.
"His private life was characterized
by simplicity, a virtue and an af
fection worthy of all admiration and
emulation by the people of America.
"In testimony of the respect in
which his memory is held by the gov
ernment and people of the Unf.ed
States, I do hereby direct that the
flags of the White House and the
several departmental buildings be dis
played at half staff for a period Of
thirty days, and that suitable mill
tary and naval honors under orders
of the secretaries of war and Of the
navy be rendered on the day of the
funeral.
Done this seventh of January, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand,
nine hundred and nineteen, and of
the independence of the United States
of America the one hundred and forty.
third WOODROW WILSON,
"By the President.
Frank l.. Polk, Acting Secretary of
War"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
BE PATIENT. SIMS
TELLS CAR OWNERS


Phoenix, Jan. 10.-Motor car own
ers who have made application fer
their 1919 license tags and who have
not yet received them will have to be
patient, according to a statement is
sued today by Secretary of State Nit
Simms. Congestion in the office room
at the state house due to the incom-
ing legislature has delayed the work
OF getting out the license tages some
what. Persons who have filed their
applications will receive their mum
ber tags as soon as it is possible for
the secretary's office to send them
out. The tags are being sent forward
by parcel post and car owners who
have not yet received theirs need not
make application second time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
SILVER KING TO
DOUBLE OUTPUT

With plans already under way for
doubling the milling capacity at Sill
yer King, and for opening up the
property through other shafts on the
property, beside the one now being
used indications are not lacking that
this old-time producer is in a fair
way to exceed it's former record
Shipment of concentrates is being
continued regularly from the proper
ty, the output of the new mill being
80 tons a day.
The regular annual meeting of
stockholders of Silver King of Ari-
zona will be held at Phoenix next
Tuesday, January A. At this meet
ing directors will be elected for the
ensuing year. President Hillebrand,
who has been in the east, is expected
to arrive Monday in time for the an
nual meeting to be held the day fol-
lowing.
Five tons of concentrates recently
shipped from Silver King brought a
smelter return of $4,000, or $1,S00 a
ton. The stock stiffened somewhat
on the New York curb this week the
closing quotations being around 7-16
to one-half.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
PATHF|NDERS FOR
NEW HIGHWAY ARE
COMING SHORTLY

PHOENIX, Ariz, jan 10.-Arizona
finding committee appointed to inve,-
tigate the feasibility of a federal high
way through this state from Ell Paso
to Los Angeles, constructed under the
provisions of the Bankhead Federal
Aid Act R. A. Kirke of this city, is
in receipt of telegram stating that
the committee will arrive here in the
course of a few days.
The highway, through this state,
will follow the old Borderland route
if the recommendation of the path
finders is favorable. Among the i'm
portant points on the route are Tue
son, Phoenix, Bisbee and Douglas. Ar
rangements have been made here 10
entertain this committee and supply
the members with data relative to the
desirability Of this plan and an effort
is being made to have the other cities
and counties affected cooperate in
this endeavor.
No definite date has been set for
the arrival of the federal inspectors.
T. S. Plowman, president of the Bank
head Highway association, has an
nounced the call for a meeting of the
board of directors, for the purpose Of
selecting it's representatives on this
tour 1t is expected that the delegates
chosen will commence the trip with
out delay.
Prompt action is necessary since
the survey must be made and reported
before the third annual convention Of
the association occurs. This will take
place at Mineral Wells, Texas, April
1919, at which time the location of
the highway through the Southwest
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
HUGHES IS NOW
HEAD ASSESSOR;
TRUMAN HONORED

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 1O-E. A.
Hughes, assessor of Cochise county
was elected president of the State As
SCISSORS associatiop.at the close of the
joint session of the-association and the
State Tax Commission today The or
ganization convened for the purpose Of
electing officers for the ensuing year
and adjourned Immediately after this
task was accomplished
Other officials elected at this time
were: A. B. Ming of Yuma, vice
president; c. E. Gentry of Yavapai,
ecretary-treasurer; ]. A. Duncan of
Gila, assistant secretary-treasurer The
Gila man was signally honored in the
election, as this is the first time in
the history of the organization that 4
deputy assessor has been chosen for
office.
The personnel of the legislative
committee was not changed, The as
SCISSORS are anxious that the measures
which they will recommend to the leg
islature be prepared without delay and
it was deemed advisable to let the
proposed legislation remain in the
capable hands in which they placed it
last year On this committee are: G.
E. Gentry, ]. T. Bone, E. A. Hughes,
Pat Rose and Charles Voolfolk
AS a fitting conclusion, the asses
sors presented the retiring president,
George Truman, of Pinal, with an
elaborate Elks charm, handsomely en-
graved The presentation speech was
delivered by N. o. Ruggles of Mohave,
one of the new members.
The conference of the association
with the Tax Commission came to an
end after a very brief meeting this
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
SABOTAGE THROWS
MANY MEN OUT Of
WORK AT GLOBE

GLOBE-Fifteen hundred men are
temporarily out of employment in
this district, through the closing of
the Old Dominion and Arizona Com
mercial mines. The mines were
forced to close when the electrical
equipment at the Old Dominion flo
tation mill was put out of commits
sion Monday morning, presumably by
some one bent on destruction.
A bolt was thrown into the motor
of the 200-horsepower motor in the
mill, destroying the electrical wind
ings as it cut it's way through the
machine.
Manager Mcbride of the Old Do
minion mine refused to make any
comment on the shutdown other
than the mine would be closed for
several days as the extra motors were
ruined in a like manner some time
ago.
Experts who have examined Y the
damage state that it would have been
impossible for the bolt to fall into the
machine, and are positive the work
was intentional. The mines of this
district have been troubled with
sabotage for some time and frequent
complaints of emery dust in the bear
ings of high-speed machines have
been reported here. Several days ago
nine sticks of dynamite, fused and
ready for action, were found beneath
the Arizona Eastern railroad bridge
in the heart of the city.
No clues have been found to any of
the depredations thus far committed.
The followers Of direct action and
sabotage have been unusually active
in this district during the past six
months and have been coming out
openly in their agitation to "strike on
the job"
Over $4,000 in wages will be lost to
the district for each day the Old Do
minion mine is closed down
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11

Mrs. c. A. Smith, Ray, Arizona:
Dear Friend: How are you folks
and how is everybody in Ray, hope
every one there is the same. / received
two one-dollar bills from the people
of Ray and l wish to thank you and
everybody concerned for remembering
me and wish to say that feel very
grateful to all of you and that one
dollar bill will buy quite few ciga-
rets over here, as we can buy Camel
cirgarets here at the Y. M. G. A.
for ten cents package and some
cigarets cheaper than that suppose
that every one in Ray had quite a
celebration when they received news
that the armistice was signed. Wish
had been there.
1 have been on the move ever since
came into the army and the longest
time that we have stayed in one place
is about five weeks.
We were only in England about four
days, as we arrived in Liverpool on
August 31st and left South Hampton
the night of the 4th (Sept) and landed
in LIE Havre, France, Sept. 5th. Since
then we have been in Clermont,
Bordeaux, Tours, Toul and several
small towns.
We have hopes of coming home SOON
but of course we do not know. This
letter may get there little late, but
wish you a Merry Xmas and Happy
New Year.
Your friend,
PVT. FRANK M. SPIDEL,
Co. C, 313th Am. TIN, A. e. f.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
HEARING AT BISBEE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 10-Com-
missioners Belts and Johnson of the
Arizona corporation commission will
go to Bisbee Friday of this week for
the purpose of hearing the applica-
tion of the Bisbee Improvement COM
pany for permission to increase power
rates. The hearing will be held Sat
urday, Jan. II, at II a. m. at Bisbee.
This is the first case to be heard be-
fore the commission since D. F. John
son, the new commissioner, took Of
flee January 6.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
RAY MEN GRATEFUL FOR DOLLAR BILLS,
SP|DEL., PINE AND HAYS TELL Of LIFE
ON WESTERN FRONT PRIOR TOARM|ST|CE

tainly done their bit for the boys over
here
am sure I can not express myself
enough toward the good work the peo-
pie of Ray have done for me while
have been in France.
The day is drawing near when can
get back to Ray and see the people
who have done so much for me at all
times and l am sure l am coming back
to Ray to take up my work and intend
,, to make my home there when | get
back to the good old u. S. again, as
have many close friends there who are
waiting for my return home and in
| tend to pay all the people who have
written to me a good visit when / re-
turn to Ray.
The boys have a good football team
here now and we are starting a base
! ball team now, so you see we are
having pretty good time since the
big show has been over.
Give my regards to all the people OF
Ray with a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, remain sincerely
yours,
CORP EARL j. HAYES,
Co. B, 103rd Engrs., Am. E. F.,
A P. o. 744.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
LUKE'S PARENTS
TO SEEK GRAVE
OF NOTED SON

PHOENIX, Jan. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Luke, parents of Frank Luke,
Jr., the noted American ace, who was
reported killed in action while flying
over the German lines last October,
are planning to go to Europe next
summer in the hope of finding the
last resting place of their distin-
guished son. No particulars have
ever been received from an authentic
source as to just how young Luke
met his death, nor is it known by his
parents just where he is buried. The
latest information they have received
came this week in letter from
Franks commanding officer, who
wrote what he had learned from an
American aviator who had been taken
prisoner This aviator was told by
German officers that they had shot
down 'the great American ace, Luke"
while he was in the act of flying low
over the German lines after having
destroyed two balloons. The officers
said young Luke was brought down
by machine-gun fire, but either did
not know or refused to tell where he
had been buried. 1t is for the pur-
pose of learning more of the circum-
stances of their sons death and, if
possible, locating his grave that his
parents are planning their trip abroad
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-11
THEODORE ROOSEVELT DIES SUDDENLY
GREATEST AMERICAN Of GENERATION IS.
LAID TO REST WITH SIMPLE FUNERAL

Theodore Roosevelt died at his
home at Oyster Bay, New York, early
Monday morning, January 9Th. Death
was due to the lodging of a clot of
blood in a lung, and was preceded by
a severe attack of rheumatism, al
though his condition had not been
considered serious up to the hour of
retiring. Col. Roosevelt died in his
sleep about Ais a. m.
Simple. funeral services marked the
burial of the greatest American of
his generation. At the request of
Mrs. Roosevelt no military or naval
honors were included in the simple
burial ceremony, which ended with
interment in the quiet village ceme-
terry between Oyster Bay and Saga
more hill
All flags on government buildings
and shipping have been ordered at
half mast for thirty days by President
Wilson, who followed his cablegram
of coincidence to Mrs. Roosevelt with
"a proclamation to the American peo-
pie, paying tribute TO Col Roosevelt.
1t is generally conceded that if
Col. Roosevelt had lived he would
have been one of the most prominent
candidates for the Republican nomin-
alton for president in 1920, and in
many quarters his election was con-
sidered likely.
President Wilson's proclamation
concerning the passing of Theodore
Roosevelt follows:
"By Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States of America:
"a proclamation to the people of
the United States:
'It becomes my sad duty to an
nounce officially the death of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, president of the Unit
ed States from September IA, 1901, to
March 4, 1909, which occurred at his
home at Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay,
New York, at AIS O'clock in the
morning of January G, 1919. In his
.death, the United States has lost one
of its most distinguished and patri-
otic citizens, who has endeared him.
self to the people by his strenuous
devotion to their interests and to
tho public interests of his country
CAS- president of the police board CT
his native city, as member of the
legislature and governor of his state,
as civil service commissioner, as as
sistant secretary of the navy, as vice
president and as president of the
United States, he displayed admins
trative powers of a signal order and
conducted the affairs of these various
offices with a concentration of effort
and a watchful care which permitted
no divergence from the line of duty
he had definitely set for himself
''In the war with Spain, he dis