davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Dr.lTH oF COLONEL
sIfOgKs Z ApTTAL

washington. Jam O Tho death Of
Colonel Roosevelt H4uphed the capital.
Universal regret ut tnr pressing of u
great future iu the nation Nfn was
evident ON every haud. Profound
SORROW WIS shown hy thr mHnf Who
snow the former president personally
Hud hts political friends % autHrnu-
lists Joined in expressions OF Himira-
ton Tor tho MAN
The announcement waa cIhlcd TO
President Wilson aH Don Ha 30 reached
the white House The fNtE over tho
executive mansion WIS uHcrrd 90
han. mast. and his Nnnn was duuC also
at uii other public huiidiurs Tho Hu-
Uremc court prepared 90 adjourn ana
leaders in congress were called fu-
pethur 90 discuss adjournment ~ uptI
houses and the seudiuF uf Hu official
delegation 20 n funeral
Colonel Eu0HrYpitH daughter. Mrs
Nirhollg Lonrworth. and ker hus-
band. Representative Lunrwortu 81
ohio. left Washington ou ana ury
train Tor oyster Fay
AtiuchoH ut the White House. many
of whom ave served there Tor ye1rs,
were among those mnst deeply touoh-
90 hy tht passing Of their former
chief
one 81 colonel ROOSEVELT real CON
Tihutiunf 90 the hrHuty 90 Washington
was he rewudcliur OF the White
House. The executive officrF were
added and the interior r~ssleruratcd
under his direction 40 did not al
low The new office wing &C. interfere
with tho famous tennis court. where
De- Frequently exercised and which was
destroyed hy thf enforcement uf the
offices boz n succeeding udu iniatfnfion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

treatment ut Johns Hopkins hospital
paid b following tribute 90 Colonel
Roosevelt
The rare qualities that won Tor
Colonel Roosevelt "a multitude uf DO
voted follower naturally urrlNctl
Hrainst hiHI t host Of opponents but
DIS death puts nn end 90 r-uutruytrHy
add De- VIII boz mourued hy foe uH we'll
as hy fr.oud-
"ue WIS "a great American and
made o. profound impression on the
Thought of hiH generation 40 pictur.
rsquU career will form q fascinating
chapter lu a uatlon'a history
camp Funston. Kan, Jan G-Ma-
iur General Leonard wood made tie
Following statement after hr hud re-
coivod WORT ~ the death of colonel
Roosevelt
The death of my friend, Theodore
Roosevelt brings a. me great urrHpual
iuss and s0rrow, but keen and deep
uH these are. they are but the sorrow
and loss uf an individual Tho uu-
uunul lnHs ls lrrcuHrullr. FOR hia death
comes Hf u time when bis services tu
This nation can 900 be- spared Novrr
was America more in need uf his
trunhnoHs ana courage. hiH honest
criticism and ftr-aoriug wisdom. han
" NH"-HNN"" NNNL NNANNNN ~ HNNHH N-H ~
waH OF service 90 the nation Hrr-
vice Tor whatever ho believed to bee
right
Ncw York. Jan. 6-Charlcs Evans
Hughes paid high tribute 90 Colonel
Roosevelt, declaring 'hlH FrDHtrHt
service was in the lnat years when JOS
"a private ciHzon. he had aroused tho
nation out OF iis lothnrrf and indie
lrrrnc" ami Supplied the driving force
or O. ccaHeless and powerful demand
which luy behind th" efforts which
made victory in tho world war pos
Fhlr.
ms vIHlliv and courage wore o.
constant Inspiration" Mr. I''Eh'r
added. lie p%crsonined the Ameri-
cuuIam OF which Doc was mo most
doughty champion. Ste demanded tu"
recognition ana Performance of our
national obligation in the war
"BPck of AN that WIS done in The
war was the presence Of his rolontlcs
inHistonco Ia eaponac to his patriot
Dr. rain lay tho safety OF civilization
and in thla hour Of complete victory
the whole world IN his debtor"
The supreme our adjourned IN
mcdiutCly upon the announcement VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

Senator Theodore Dourias Robinson.
~sre early arrivals a saTamor. mn
They were followed BY. several inti-
mate friends Of the family.
The coiohei's death came a. a
shock 20 tho people Of oyster Bay.
a. friends knew hat he was about
the house the greater part o. yesier-
day. reading ana doing some writing
Announcement that pulmonary en-
holiam Was the cause % Colonel hDos-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

90 Proc don't E%lu..v,lt. ulH patriotism
HH ruurHFo ulH devotion Zoo duty 1s
Doc "tW Ut
"llr met 600 responsibilities uf no
Hitileushlu Zoe % most courageous man
nor That lH made mistakes WINS inc
NifHhlr Tor BE- H human 60 err Rut n~
waH devoted 60 hls cuuutrf uud h.n.
IfltDd zee mo- sacrifice fuf d. prosperity
aud iH welfare
"Thc Characteristic ~ Die lie var
his unqualified courage ilp Wuf a
mon 90 unlimited courage. ut lHultloss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

resources and of mhoIni,G rttfIo..
ism
q look upon him IH pup % tho
great men produced ON This continent
since the discovery uf America
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts. re-.
rtrdrd ia th' former presidents clos
90 frIsud m the senate. iu e voice
rhukod with emotion fHid
nv Roosevelt served hIg country
lu war, us president ana lH Vice prssl-
continued un I'ngc -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
ENGLAND HEARS on
ANIRIgNfs loss.

London, Eng, Jan News ct b
death Of former president Roosevelt
nrst became known In london
throufh "a cable mcEHiEe 10 the Aasu
clnfcd Press here, which was immci-
lately transmitted 10 official cirolrH
whore keeneat regret WIS cNpfrfh'd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

evrlt's death was made by W Emlcn
Roosevelt. quoting d.. Hartwell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
TRIBUTEs
TO ROOSEVELT


Baltimore. Jan. G-pfIHum Icn-
niuss Bryan who D. staying boo Nlltl-
more while hiH wife lH undergoing
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
TFHEATERS PRESENT ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMS

of laughter from young and old, and her wise observations have become classics.
 The Edler stock company will pre- sent Sis Hopkins" with a special scenic preparation. and with all the favorites in roles for which they are peculiarly adapted. There will be all the old reliable and time-honored feat ures and many new ones, incuding the rube band, the snakentine dance, the old home songs and other musical in | terpolations.
 Sis Hopkins" is a comedy with a punch, a play with all the features that make a delightful entertainment for all classes of people. Rose Mel vile made a fortune out of this play, | retired, and was forced to come ou+ of retirement and revive the old favor | ite People just would not let Isis Hopkins be forgotten. Therefore, the Edler company is to present this clas- sic in all it's entirety at the Elks the ater, beginning matinee today.
 As the clocks of the country will be set back one hour today and ''old time will again be in force, the evening per formance at the Elks theater will begin at S:15 o'clock instead of at S:30. Isis Hopkins" will be the ill at the Elks all this week. The usual popular prices will be in force.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
JOHN BARRYMORE
 AT THE HIP TODAY IN
 ARE yOU A MASON

Of all the farce comedies ever writ ten, it is generally conceded that the funniest one is Are You a Mason?" On the speaking stage it proved a veri- table riot, going over as the comedy sensation of years. This is the farce which Paramount has worked into the picture which brings John Barry more to the Hip for three days en- gagement, beginning today.
 Are You a Mason?" is domestic mixup, presenting one of the funniest plots that could possibly be evolved. John Barrymore is seen as Frank Perry, a handsome brute of husband whose good looks and whose mania for the bright lights. and the equally as bright company proves the absorb ing element of his life. Not that he does not love his wife, but that he seems to love the small hours of the morning better. He is always schem | ing excuses, when, prestol wife hits on the very plan that he has been working for weeks to evolve. A per petual excuse-one that is ironclad and one that she will swallow, hook line and sinker. She tells hubble that she wants him to become a Mason. A l hdSOi lluDDy tSWtdlS Ilt VIII but he informs wife that Masonic work requires quite a lengthy session split into several installments, which require his presence in the lodge room nightly, and he is there, when he gets there, to stay until such time as the Masons see fit to let him go home | is not his fault, wife feels, if the Ma. sons do not adjourn until the colt gray dawn, and so hubby goes on witt wife serenely happy in the belief tha hubby will soon become a full -fledge( Mason. But what a shellshock cam, with the announcement from wife tha papa Jaw would make the family visit, and inasmuch as papa was grand master of the Masons, hubb! would more than likely find him mos
 interesting company. Just how h,
 worked things to save his own hide and how papa was made the goat forms the plot of this never-to be-for gotten farce.
 Marie Walcamp is furnishing tn added attraction in Tempest Cody Man Hunt" another of her fast -mov ing western characterizations witt which she always delights her audi enceS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ANITA STEWART IN
 'M|DWGHT ROMANCE
 ATTHE STRAND TODAY

How many can tell what the nine enced by every woman who falls in love?
 Lois Weber has used this enigma in building the plot of "A Midnight Romance" in which Anita Stewart is starred, and which will hold the Strand screen for the first three days of the week, beginning with the matinee this afternoon.
 But the story is not to be con fused and taken as an ordinary love story, for it will prove one of the most mystifying and gaffling stories that has ever been brought to the city. "A Midnight Romance" from the very | first foot of film invades the realm of mystery, and never leaves its haunts adding to the supply rather than fur nishing any clue as to the solution as the plot gets under way. Anita Stewart, in this exceptional feature is cast for the role of Marie, a hotel maid, whose position in a fashionable | summer hotel is the direct result of a wreck of an ocean liner, for when she is brought ashore as a survivor, Marie is forced to enter the hotel as a menial, for she is without funds. Despite the fact that she is highly ed ucated, brilliantly accomplished, and a fluent linguist, having perfect use of at least four languages, Marie dons the uniform of a maid and goes about her duties throughout the day But with nightfall, the transformation and this erstwhile maid becomes one of the most beautiful women in the entire hotel, present at the functions and causing all male hearts to flut- ter. Among those afflicted with the heart palpitations is Roger Sloan, 8 of his admiration for Marie. But Marie permits him to see her only at midnight, and then at places which she herself names, and Roger live: in ignorance that the girl of his hear and the hotel maid are one and the same, puzzling over the fact that nt can never locate her in the day time At this stage of the story, there ar rives a couple, known to the police a. ''Blondie Magic" and "BlinIie Deal, two notorious society blacknailers who move in the highest of circles Sloan is their intended victim thii time, and through Marie, who inno gently assists in their plan, Sloan i! caught in a compromising situation with Magic. It is Marie who save the day.
 With the Anita Stewart feature vii be seen another of the Prizma natura color pictures, "KiGdies," and a Fo, Sunshine comedy, "ner First Kiss,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
LOCAL NOTES FROM PHOENIX
 SHOW HOUSES

ELKS-Starting matinee today and all the week, the EdIer Stock company in Rose MelvilIe's great comedy drama Isis Hopkins" Coming Tuesday, Mo- vember 4, matinee and night perform ances, Harry Lauder and his company of 36.
 STRAND = Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Anita Stewart in Lois Web nance" with Fox Sunshine comedy, "Her First Kiss" Prizma natural color pictures "Kiddies" and the Pathe News. The Strand symphony orches- tra in full concert program. Wednes- day and Thursday, Mitchell Lewis in "Children of Punishment" with com edy offering, and Pathe News; Friday and Saturday, Constance TaImadge in "A Lady's Name" with "HowIing Lions and Circus Queens" as the com edy, and the Outing Chester pictures of travel, with the Pathe News. Strand symphony orchestra.
 UMBlA-Sunday, Monday and Bad Girl" with sunshine comedy Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Harold Lloyd comedy; Wednesday only, Ge. | oi0ihC dit dl hi iHC OI Ine Wheel" with a Century comedy, Cur rent Topics and Pathe TraveIogue Thursday, Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks latest release, "His Majesty, the American,' with a Gau. mont Graphic News reel and Stranc comedy.
 LAMARA- Sunday, Monday ans Tuesday, Tom Mix in "The Wilderness. Trail" and the Ford Weekly; Wednes day and Thursday, Corrine Griffith r "A Girl at Bay" with Burton Holme. "Methodized CannibaIs"; Friday ant Saturday, Bryant Washburn in "Lov, Insurance" with "Winning a Bride and Briggs "sprise Party 'N'Every thing"
 HIP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday John Barrymore in "Are You a Mason with Marie Walcamp in "Tempes Cody's Man Hunt" on the same bill Wednesday and Thursday, Ruby d. Remer in Dust of Desire;" Christi comedy. Friday, and Saturday, Paul inc Frederick in Bella Donna; 9Th
 Jazz Monkey" featuring Joe Marti the educated monkey and Ring Lard ner's "So This Is America" PLAZA Sunday and Monday "ltaly's Flaming Sword" a history c the thwarting of Austria's offensiv photographed by men in the royal ItaI ian army.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
'H|S MAJESTY, THE
 AMER|CAV,' ; BRINGS
 THRILL TOCOLUMb|A

Douglas Fairbanks is coming to the Columbia theater next Thursday. Fri day and Saturday in his latest picture, His Majesty, the American"
 In the cast for this picture Marjorie Daw will play the leading role. Sam Sothern, brother of the famous Shakes pearian actor, is also included in the cast, along with Frank Campeau, Lil- lian Langdon and Albert McQuarrie.
 Miss Marjorie Daw, who plays the lead, has had occasion since the pro duction of His Majesty, the Ameri- can," to realize the truth of the state ment that it requires woman Of almost heroic qualities to play opposite Doug" in a picture where he is allowed any freedom at all for stunts" Num- berless miraculous feats are performed | by the star in this latest picture of his, and the leading lady deports herself so splendidly in her role that she is shortly | to be made star.
 Frank Campeau, one of the best known and certainly the best equipped actor for villain roles, has again been | intrusted in this latest picture of Fair banks with an important role, which he carries off in faultless manner.
 Sam Sothern, well known throughout England, is making his first venture in the movies in His Majesty, the Ameri- ] can," and it is stated that his first screen attempt is an excellent piece of character acting.
 No details of the plot of His Ma I jesty, the American" have been re- leased for publication by the studio, where the picture was filmed. Fair banks saying to the publicity men: 'Now, I am not going to spoil the anticipation of my patrons by telling the story of my new film. But I will say that we have spent more money in preparing this film than we have ever done before. The story is a knock
 out-really-an I think it is the best picture I have ever appeared in.' One of the sensational scenes in the new production, however, so far as set ting is concerned, is known An en- tire section of little French village ; was constructed, complete from the : marie" to the railroad station. The houses were built as solidly as if some
 one were going to live there, and the
 realism was so complete the swallows
 came along and built their nests in
 the copings and cornices.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
TOM MIX PERFORMS MANY STUNTS IN NEW
 FILM AT THE LAMARA

What could be more of picture de- light than Tom Mix, the man who per forms more and greater stunts before the camera than any star in pictures, of "measureless snows, rock-strewn barrens and thick forests" It is such a picture that Tom Mix brings to the Lamara for a three days stay, begin ming this morning.
 It is a picture that the fans always look for in a Tom Mix production. It has thrills galore, and enough action to make several of the so-called feat ureS.
 It tells of Donald Mactavish, the youngest trading post commander in the forces of the Hudson Bay com pany, whose holdings embrace thou sands of acres. Because his father has been promoted ahead of the chief fac tor of the company. Donald is hated but he has made success despite the obstacles which the factor has thrown in his path. He is in love with Jeanne the pretty daughter of the stern old factor, and Jeanne has promised to marry him. Then comes another cir cumstance to block his path to sue cess. A quantity of furs have beer stolen from his post and his instruc- tions from the factor are to the effect that he must either recover the stolen property or be shot himself as a thief Alone, and going into he knew not what, Donald braves the horrors of the wilderness trail-that desolate, terri ble silence of snows that tries mems souls and proves mems courage" H. knows there can be but one band O men who would dare commit the dar- | ing theft-that band is the free trad. ers," organized thieves, who know nt law, and who live by their wits ant daring, disposing of their loot to tn, | highest bidder. After terrible jour
 ney across the seemingly endless snow
 wastes, Donald comes on the camp O the men he seeks. He finds the stolei furs, but is made prisoner of these des | perate highwaymen. Here again ar, thrills galore, as the audience watche, him battle. It is an interesting stor! that brings happiness to Donald an( Jeanne.
 |
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
''S|S HOPKINS" AT ELKS THIS WEEK,
 STARTING TODAY

Rose Melville's greatest creation, the Dig rural comedy-drama Sis Hopkins" {" goes on year after year. getting richer every season and growing even more popular with time. Hundreds of thou sands of people have witnessed this play, and they never miss the oppor- tunity to see it again whenever the chance presents itself.
 Sis Hopkins" is a merry play, beaming with charming simplicity and homely philosophy. It is the glad sun shine play that will live forever. Isis" IS one of the most lovable characters ever placed on the stage. Her ludi- crous sayings and actions bring roars
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

with, of course, the Pathe News rounding out the bill
 Eugene Redewill has carefully se- lected the musical setting, which the Strand symphony orchestra will rem der. The Strand announces that the orchestra will be on hand for the Sum- day afternoon matinee as well as the evening shows as usual.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

There are S75 distinct species of iris, the French fleur de lis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
IL PLEITO IT ALAMO.
Fume y el Adratco Lo que dice e Pfesidsnte Wilson

cuya soberania deberfa inevitable
mcnte considcrarse eXtranjera' y
no domestica nj intcnsificada con
el trafico Industrial y comercial
de aquellas regiones a las que el
Fiume debe servir de punto de
contacto. Es por csta raz6n, indu
| dablemente, que ell Fiumc no fuG
incluldo en- el Pacto dc Londrcs
sino asignado a los croatas.
! La raz6n por la cual el lindero
que demarca el Pacto de Londres
v que comprcnde algunas de lag
islas dc la costa oriental del
I Adridtico, y que incluye tambien
una porcion lie Ia costa de Dali
macia. fuG no solamente Ia de que
al trav6s de dichas islas Y 4 10
largo de dicha costa existen po-
hlaciopes dc eangrc italiana, sino,
principalmente, y sin lugar a du-
la, p0rque sc consider6 aquelio
necesario a fin de que Italia tu-
viese un puntO de apoyo entire los
.canalcs del Adriatico Oriental y
pudipse 9nantener su territoriO
ribeiio librc de una aggression ma
val del 1mperio Aust -H1ngaro.
Pero Austria Hungrla va no exis-
tc.
Sc halla convenido en- que las
toI ,ificaciones que el Gobierno
Austriaco habfa construfdo ell ei
Adriatico sean completamente des
manteladas. Forma tanbien par
te del nueyo plan de Europa, en-
tre las naciones que deben formar
la Liga, que los nuevos Estados
que ALI Sc erijan acepten la hmi
taci6n dc los armamentos, 10
cual pone fuera de toda posibili.
dad las agresiones armadas. Tam
POGO puedc temerse ningdn com
portamiento hostil, situados en-
esa Inca, porque adecuadas garan
tias SC daran bajo Ia sanction de.
la nueva ley international que es-.
tablecera igual y cquitativo trato
entire todas las razas y las nacio
nalidades minoristas.
En- suma, cada question relaciO-
NADIA con esta exposition reviste
un nueyo aspecto,. mediante la
victoria del Derecho, por la cual.
Italiaahs. hecho 81 supreme aacri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
MayO 8 dc 1919.

Ha habidO una mejora muy
agradablc en- la demanda del aZit.
car refinadO, que naturalmente ha
dado impulse al comepcio. argu,
mentand0se que con Ia desapari;
cion del tempo fro, Sc esrpra 1uc
venga una actividad en- ioSfncSO-
clos. No hay dnda de q!yF el pals,
ha usado grandemnnte sus cxis-
tencias invisiblcs, inclNcndo las
existencias del anna de de casa. \
cualquicr aumento decidid0. 80 re-.
fejara inmediatamenfe. En- lpla-
ci6n con cSto, cS hucn0 recot4lal'
que una poca dc fr1ita m0ras y
frcsas Quirre dccir ma diStriEu-
cjun de MA gran cantidal J"
lE1car Y On0S cUInto~ di&4 Re- ct
lor inevitablcplcrtC tlapra q mis-
mo, rc9ultado. SC cree que Ia Doli
iic8 DC cOmprar POGO SeGnltla por
los aimacenistas nj por nayol v
por los fabricantes, aunque parez-
ca justificable por los altos pre-
rios que han preva lecidO. sin con
tar ell cOstO extra lie oDerar ei
negocio, no rodra seguir por mu-
tho tempo, pucsto que va no hay
peligro de I'm empujc competitor
para acumular por parte del CO.
mercio, q. concehi'!emen.e rutie.
ran encOntrar los refinadOres, pa
ra hacer los deseados prontos en-
barqucs. POr csta raz0n los COM
pradores que ven m@s ALA, comien
IAN a hacer sus planes por adelan
tado, arreglando para embarques
| los intervalos va menciOnadOs.
No puede Otra yez hacerse de-
masiadO enfasis, en- que la situa-
ci6n mnndial azucarera es tai,
que podria hacer la estabilidad
en ell mercado, pues el tenor que
existi6 a principles del alio, de
que las existencias para el lejano
Oriente, vendrian on compatencia
con los azticares de Cuba. podI1a
posiblemente tender a deprimir
los precios; ha dejado d" exIstir.
Hoy Sc dan cuenta de que III ha-
bra superavit en- cl leiano orien-
te, v el mundo en- general puede
a1n ser tcstigo del deficit 4 no
ser one 81 conslnno sea severamen-