davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
TERM IF
 CRIMINAL COURT
 WILL START SOON

The autumn term of criminal court will begin next week, the preliminary matters in the way of arraignments and setting of cases having been start ed in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court yesterday.
 There was only one plea of guilty entered when Louis Bales, an Apache Indian, admitted he was guilty of the larceny of a bicycle. He will be sentenced Friday morning.
 Practically all the cases were set for September although the most import ant case on the docket that of Felipe Solice allies Chamacho charged with the murder of Margarito Avila went over until October 27, at the request of Weldon J. Bailey, counsel for the IS year old defendant. The preliminary hearing of the boy occupied three days and it is believed that the trial in the superior court will take fully twice that time.
 An interesting feature of the prelim- mary was the effort of the state to in- troduce a statement of Ayila before his death when he charged @Chama- cho" with his murder It was barred out on the ground that it was not a dying declaration of Avila had assert ed that when he was able to be out he would Get his would be murderer" Avila who was past middle age, died shortly after he told the authorities his story of the shooting which had a rob bery motive. "Chamacho" was taken into custody the following day but his companion Francisco Apadaco said to have been an accomplice, has never been captured by the officers.
 Tex Bond, charged with the em- bezzlement of II head of cattle claimed by J. A Lively was given A hours in which to enter his plea when brought before Judge Stanford A charge of obtaining money and property by means of a bogus check is also lodged against Bond who will enter his plea this morning when he pleads in the other case.
 Joe Boschetti pleaded not guilty of the larceny of a bicycle and will be tried by jury on Tuesday.
 The case of Antonio Felix who pleaded not guilty to forgery was set for September 15.
 Herbert Beardsley, charged with ob- taining money and property by a bogus check will be tried September 10 hav- ing entered plea of not guilty.
 c. Vasquez against whom 8 statu- tory charge was lodged some months ago pleaded not guilty and his case was set for September Il. The woman in the case is said to be a 13 year old Mexican girl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
PHOENIX GIRL IS
 INSTALLING CHAIN
 IF HOTEL SCHOOLS

Miss Blythe Wallace, step daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bush Anderson of this city, and well known Phoenix girl holds, according to the Los Angeles Times, probably the most unique po- sition in the American Educational world
 Miss Wallace who attended the Phoenix high school and later finished at the Cumnock school in Los Angeles. is superintendent of the chain of schools which are being installed in various hotels about the country for the benefit of guests children Her duties take her all over the United States.
 In connection with the work of Miss Wallace, the Times has the following to say:-
 Miss Blythe Wallace of San Fran cisco, who holds what is said to be the most unique position in the American educational world, is at the Maryland here. Miss Wallace is superintendent of schools for D. M. Linnard's hotel chains. She motored here from Santa Barbara, where she has been super vising plans for glass school house on the grounds of the Hotel Belevedere. She will arrange for the opening of a children's play ground and story tell ing hour at the Alexandria in Los An geles, and for the opening of the Hotel Huntington open air school in October. Her work includes the superintendency of the standard schools, MT. Linnard is establishing in his hotels for the chil- dren of his guests.
 From here Miss Wallace goes east to install an open air school in the Ambassador hotel at Atlantic City, and to make preliminary plans for school on the roof of the new Hotel Linnard in New York city. Miss Wallace will open a new school at the Hotel Cali fornia in Los Angeles. when it is com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
The Lamara

Once in a while there comes along a picture that cannot help but prove the biggest kind of a hit, for the reason that 1t pleaseS everyone and all classes. It is such a picture that Marguerite Clark brings to the Lamara screen for the final showings today where she is presenting Paramount's wonderful pie ture adaptation of Alice Hogan Riee's immortal Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 Marguerite Clark as "Lovey Mary is simply superb. Her magnetic per- sonality, her sweetness, her screen ap- pearance, her masterful handling oi dramatic situations, her remarkable versatility in putting across the hu- morous side of the nature of the char acter-all stand her well in hand in handling this role which has been re- corded as her greatest contribution to the silent drama
 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" tells of the life of a little orphan whose love for little baby left at the or phanage forms the absorbing element of her life. When the child's mother announces she will return for the baby, 'Lovey Mary" as the heroine is named, rather than part with the infant she mas grown to love, kidnaps him, and flees to the home of a wealthy family nearby. The announced intention of the head of the house to send both the girl and the baby back to the orphan age prompts her to go on to the home of Mrs. Wiggs who looks after the cabbage patch. It is here that the real sweetness of the girls character is brought to light, and she becomes the most beloved girl in the neighborhood. Just how she manages to place the baby in his rightful place in the world i; hows she wins the love of Billy 'Wiggs, and of the happiness she finds in the promise to become his wife, are all ad mirably brought out in this wonder fully human drama.
 Tom Mix augments with Love in the West" with the Burton Holmes trayelogue as an added attraction.
 Tomorrow begins the engagement of John Barrymore appearing in Here Comes the Bride.''
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

hat on his head, sure sign of misfor- tune; another wears black coat, thih means death according to the correct dope: then another breaks a looking glass, and she knows that the most awful luck is in store for him; then again one walks under ladder, a sure sign of evil. When finally the right boy does come along, and humors her in all her whims, goes directly accord ing to Hoyle so that there will not be a chance for old superstition, then, hor- TOTS, on che very day she had set for the wedding, for the first time in a month, it poured down raining, and she knew that it would mean life of un- happiness were she to become a bride on rainy day.
 "A Fighting Heart" is the added att traction which will also be shown for the final runs today.
 Tomorrow comes Dustin Farnum appearing in "The virginian."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
DEMONSTRATES NEW
 BEVERAGE MIXTURE

To show the qualities of Caa-ora, a preparation derived from orange juice, manufactured by the North Ontario Packing company, Mrs. Bertha Lake has been conducting a series of demon strations at the Arizona grocery.
 Cal-ora when mixed with seven parts water, becomes delightful summer drink The North Ontario company manufactures the Glen Rosa line of orange products, peach, apricot and fig marmalade, and makes a speciality of candied and dried fruits.
 A special price on dozen or case lots has been announced by the Arizona Grocery during the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
At the Strand

Big Bill" Hart finishes at the Strand his more pleasant engagement in Branding Broadway the Aircraft pic. ture which created more of a sensation perhaps than any other picture the big fellow ever made.
 This Is the first time Bill Hart ever essayed a comedy role, but he gets away with it in great style. His wild attempts to learn the latest cafe dances, his struggle with the one step; his earnest endeavor to put on the dog in the brilliantly lighted cabarets; the strangeness of his environment all go toward making Branding Broadway" the smashing comedy hit it proves to be.
 Hart appears as sBob Sands a cow boy from Arizona who has accepted the offer of a rich gentleman to tame the son whose escapades are bringing dis grace to the family. He follows the boy everywhere, and a strong friend ship springs up between them. More than once some of the hangers on around the bright lights felt the sting of the powerful fist of the big fellow from the west as he took the part of the young rounder whose ability to get into trouble seemed to be his one out standing characteristic.
 But Hart never got into fix in any of his pictures that he could not get out of, and he managed to win the girl and take her back to Arizona with him when he had decided that Broadway was too fast for an easy going boy from the desert.
 The Mack Sennett comedy augments as well as the Pathe News.
 Tomorrow starts the two days en- gagement of Ethel Clayton in her sen sational Paramount picture, "A Sport ing Chance"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
HARRIS LOSES LAST VEST|CE
 IF AUTHORITY
War Department Leaves
 Him Nothing But Records
 to Occupy His Mind-In- gals Disbursing Officer

Water falling day by day will wear the hardest rock away" So likewise under the assaults of the state a1 ministration and the war department all the functions of Colonel Harris as adjutant general have been wasted away except that of contemplating the. books and accounts of the office, re- lating only to the states property of which there is none except the sald books and accounts.
 According to the following telegram. yesterday from the chief of the militia bureau there passes out of the han1s e Colonel Harris the custodianship of the property of the war department in this state and Captain Ingalls, who was appointed by Governor Campbell as successor to Colonel Harris is recog- nized as disbursing officer:
 The Telegram
 Tn re 27th inst, Captain Ingalls, papers received yesterday and he IS recognized as National Guard Officer today and your designation of him as Property and Disbursing Officer for Arizona is approved by Secretary Of War. Amount of bond should be ap- proximately one half of amount re- ouired at any one time plus s1O,000 additional to cover property responsl- bility and accountability. Bond form mailed today with full instructions.
 Carter,
 Chief Militia Bureau. It was learned few days ago that the secretary of war had directed the issuance of the foregoing order by the chief of the militia bureau.
 In the course of the reorganization os the National Guard, the secretary Of war has authorized for this state the creation of a squadron of cavaley to consist of four troops of 65 men each and battery of light artillery, of 126 men and four guns. Under this au tkorization Governor Campbell yester- day directed Adjutant General Ingalls, to proceed with the organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
EUROPEAN VISITOR EXPECTED
Boston Transcript.}

With steam up and ready to sail any moment, there is no telling how soon the George Washington will be carrying the President over to Wash ington D. C.--named for Washington. deceased--to pay his second visit to this country since he began making his chief headquarters at Versailles.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
At inc Hin

Today offers the final opportunity for witnessing Dorothy Gish at the Hip theater where she is presenting one of the best pictures she has made thus far, and easily the best comedy of several months in her Paramount ve- hicle Nobody Home"
 The story of this clever offering centers around a superstitious girl who places the rules against "bad luck' ahead of anything and everything. The result is rare combination of comedy and refreshing humor, for this little lady cannot move without breaking some of the laws of tbe superstitious
 She finds it an awful matter to find a sweetheart because every boy she meets, according to the rule of super stition will mean bad luck One of them comes through the house with his
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
Morlex,s Country Club

Tonight and Friday will be Oriental nights at Morley's. A trip to China town with all the mysteries of the far east, the club house will be decorated in Chinese colors, flags and Chinese lanterns. The orchestra and entertainer, Miss Williams, will be in costume.
 Miss Williams songs go over big. and she is becoming the talk of the town. A pretty girl with a pleasing person. aiity and a voice away above the aver age is a combination mighty hard to beat The Chinese band imported di- rect from China will add touch of local color to the nights entertainment.
 A hop joint will be in full operation. Real China boys will serve noodles to the guests. Spot dances for Chinese novelties. Tn fact everything that the management can think of to make this a real success has been done. Don't forget the dates Thursday and Friday nights of this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

lision on the Central avenue bridge when the automobile which she was driving was completely demolished. Lewis car was also badly damaged in the smashup. Mrs. Duncan claims sne was driving on the right side of the street and made a turn to the left to avoid the car approaching in the op- posite direction.
 The driver of the other car, she as- serts was not watching the road ana when he suddenly glanced up, made a turn which made the cars crash. Lewis will be tried at 10 o'clock Mon day morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
RECKLESS DRIVING
 CHARGED BY WOMAN

Arrested on complaint of Mrs. May Duncan, wife of Police Officer Duncan. Ira Lewis was brought before Justice De Souza yesterday on the charse of reckless driving.
 The woman instituted proceedings against Lewis as the result of a col
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
THE VIRTUE OF cANDoR
Washington star.l

'But even you may be mistaken in your views"
 "All right" replied Senator Sorg- hum, Its my duty to state 'em just the same. If I am mistaken, whole lot of other people may be mistaken the same way, and if anybody can show us up, it's coming to us for the common good"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
THE ADVANTAGE OF WEALTH

(Boston Transcript.) MT. Ghout-An my money cannot give me health, doctor
 Doctor-No, perhaps not; but it gives your physician great confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Harry Roland. he Valcraa secrc.
tary. attended tho meeting. led IN the
frequent applause and cheering, and
answered a few questions about the
government" FOR Frank walsh,
How Is this government function.
Ing with lts executive travelling all
over the United Satcsg" Representa-.
live Newton. Minnesota. asked,
The same way that the American
government did when Wilson was at
Paris, several Volccs shouted.
Walsh then explained the vice
president. Arthur Griffith IL now act.
ms president OF the republic
AS to De Valera" Walsh said, 'he
Is the peer Of any statesman In the
world today"
Later In the day tho hearing de
velopcd into debate between the
sim Felnera and the Ulster nation.
alist factions. and statements made
By Walsh and Cohalan were denied
hy the opponents ~ the DE Valera
group. the declaration being made by
Rev. Joseph +. McGraw. OF Pitts
burg, that the sole aim was 20 stir
up dissension between this country
and Great Britain.
other speakers for the Ulster ma.
uonaliFt faction were George Wald.
ron. Baltimore. and Rev. George Il.
Lemon. Sand Lake, -. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

lsts have achieved success thru the
foundation laid by Edwards. On the
last appearance % the Edward
revue. Edwards was not present.
This one Welcome Home Revue"
features Gus himself
Ernest Evans and Girls II another
act that graces the bill IN black type.
Evans is ballroom dancer de luxe
and he carries a quartet OF girls.
one n dancer. ono a aololst one a
vioiinist and one a pianist
The Arnaut Brothers. who call
themselves The Loving Birds" are
musical tunblinR clowns.
"skast" Gallagher and Irene Mar.
Tin will present a skit called sweat
ors' repirtc with catchy. fetching
musical numbers. "skoet" IL a Hight
comedian OF comic opera stage fame
and Miss Martin was n former Gus
Edwards favoritc
Jack Oaterman. n late vaudeville
recruit and one Of the youngest
singles on tho Orpheum circuit.
combines inherited ahill,y. irrcsist-
able youth with a pleasant person
atty.
Marshall Montgomery IL ven.
triloduist.
The Jordon Girls have an aoroba,ie
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Cupid's Aerie Number /,
Royal Rookery, Opens in
United States Postoffice

cupid's Aerio No. !. Royal Rock.
cry Of Seattle. opened headauarters
in the federal building Friday with
PoatmWter Edgar Battle IN CORE.
spending secrctHry.
\ rylph Ike lady Of scheneotady
wns the first initiate with frank
and engaging directncss. she ad-
dresses herself "a the aspiring bach
elorH Of the city. IN a letter received
by the postmaster. And all she
wants In "A husband with dark hair.
fair complexion. medium height.
good education. good morals and
habits"
He must also, says inc Hylph.llke
lady from Schenectady. he content
Co stay at home evenings which,
say postoffice officials Interested.
should not he difficult II he comes
up 10 specifications.
Members OF the Royal Rookery
are cautioned not 20 forget to put
stamps on the letters Of recon.
nendaiion from their pastors that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Duncan Dancers
Coming Monday

Monday nigh, win bring TO Seattle
for the first time a novel concert
combination. the famous six Isadora
Duncan Dancers and George Cope
lard. the pianist. The advance sale
Indicates packed house. The dane
ers and Copeland have played 70
runaway audiences all over the
Coast.
The program will not h~ ore Of
those tir~some symbolic" affairs.
but stuff that anybody with n love
of the beautiful and artistic can ap.
preeiate. Copeland IL a master plan.
ist. and as he plays lively Spanish
dances or the aiiurinG Chopin or
Schubert walizcs. the ak lovely
young girls In fllmy draperlos inter.
pref them.
Tn. six girls are ali from Paris.
They have been trained there by fsa.
dora Duncan from childhood. and
made Ia concert appearances In New
York city las, year with Mr.. Cope
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Rachel Crothers' delightful com.
edy drama In four acts. The Three
II Us will be the attraction that
the wilkes Players win present next
week. starting with n matinee sun.
day.
From the very start. The Three
of Us" enjoyed n wonderful success
in the East. a. well as turnout the
entire United States. which original
road company was headed by Henry
Hall. one OF the wilkes favoriten.
and who viii appear in The Three
Of us" this week.
II IN one OF those delightful plays
that has real human characters. The
author has taken these characters
and has clcvorly woven around them
a story that will hold the closest at.
tention from tho audience turnout
the entire four acts
Tho story. I'm brief. concerns Rhy
MacChesney. who Is left some valu
able mining property IN the West up
on tho death OF her father a couple
OF promoters try In every possible
manner 10 beat tho girl out OF the
property. Tho manner In which she
eludes their artfully laid plans
forms the basis for the plot Of the
story
Next weeks attraction will also
Introduce to the patrons OF the
Wilkes Players for the first time a
clever kid actor In Ernest Neal King.
aged II. who viii be seen in the role
OF Sonnie MacChcsney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Overcoat Thieves
Still Lead League

overeoata continue 10 lead the
league In things stolen by scattic's
cold weather thieves.
Mrs. NJ. Sharp. Doris apartments.
7ii5 Sixth ave. reports the theft 90
an overcoa,. a gold watch and some
silk underwear.
d. T. Takahashi. clerk nj the Tour.
ist hotel. reports he left the office
for a moment to so upstairs. and
that he discovered his oycrcoat had
been stolen during his absence.
C. C. chsrper. sis summit ave.
reported hts homo robbed OF some
iewiery and fratcrnai cmbiernA
Thieves helped themselves 20 ft5
worth Of tobacco belonging to the
Pacific Coast Railway Co. at Rail
road ave. and Washington ~.
X. F. Eoixkcmp. sos Lumber Ex.
change bldg. had suitcase valued
at S&5 taken from his automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

r VISA TETRAZZiNI. whose gold.
IL en- notes have captured the
hearts of music lovers since
first she took London by storm In
1901. will sing at the Hippodrorne In
Seattle on the second evening In
January.
Te;razzini gives only five concert
appearance on the Pacific coast. ~
her guarantee for a singlc perform
ance il nearly 5000. only the larger
cities can afford the luxury of her
high notes.
IL viii be interesting TO note the
rivalry between the powerful beauty
% Tetruzzinl's belluke upper res.
tstcr and that OF Galli-C urci. the col
oratura deity OF today.
Tctrazzini has within or Warren
Proctor. noted tenor OF the Chicago
opera company. and Mayo wadIer.
American vioiinist. whose recent re-
citais at Cargenie hall. New York.
have placed him high among the
masters Of the king Of instru.
mcuts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
CELEBRATE SO YEARS
MARRIED HAPPINESS

The anniversary OF so years Of
happy married life. over Is OF them
spent In the state OF Washington
was celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs
George stephen Dudley Saturday
Mr.. Dudley. IS. was one OF the band
Of 'ssers who made their way to Cal
ifornla In the early days by OF team
Later he came 90 Puget Sound with
his wife. Mrs. Dudley. 7s. who was
born in Ohio. made the long trip 20
the Sacramento valley BY way Of the
Iathmus Of Panama In 1863 They
were married In 1869.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley live at t0ti
Rainier ave. They have two sons
both residents OF Seattle. and three
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
NORTHWEST FARMERS IN
OWN ORGANIZATION NOW

ypKASE. Dee is.-Farmcrs 81
vash.ngton. Oregon and Idaho have
forr1d a selling organization here.
ceoc~rative selling of all wheat con
rull~i by members % the Farmers
unun is planned
obstruction OF its own elevators
ara warehouses is planned by the
rew organization,
elimination % the middle man" Is
a-c at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
LEWIS ORPHEuM

Ert c. Hunt. known to the patrons
Of Levy's Orphcum as "Slivers.
will return to the east this week in
his principal fun role and will again
take up the reins OF producing the
attractions for Mr.. Levy after "a
short vacation. The offering. Never
Again starts today with matinee,
The comedy angles OF the attrac
ton win bc handled. namely, by Ert
Hunt, Able" dew White and oscar
Gerard (Ole olson Like Mr.. Hunts
former productions at Levy's the
new Offering this week will be
snappy. funny and deliberately
staged. The action hinges around
love, divorce and which Is
an interesting plot In Itself.
The featured musical offering VIII
be n pick out" number. led by Lew
White. and I'm which the girls OF the
chorus viii all take part. having lit
tie individual specinlties OF their
own TO offer The Trio, consisting
OF Gerard. Lorenzo and Budd. VIII
sing number of new and popular
harmony offerings that will no doubt
prove n big hit. Miss Dorothy Ray
mond VIII have pretty number with
the girls I'm Golden Gates" while
Robert Lorenzo will also have "A
number with the girls on the run
way over the audience. Pauline
Arthur, Frank Budd and blanche
Han win likewise lead the girls In
catchy and dressy numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
screamingly funny situa tons.

George and Paul Hickman, two
blackface comedians, will dispense
laughter and Joy with their new bur.
lesque. Darkness and Dawn"
Madeline De Page and the Yorkov
Sisters are known TO vaudeville as
The Classical Trio" They are clev.
er singers and instrumentalists.
Mary Dorr. singing coincidence.
will present new repertoire of com.
edy charactorizaiions
Davey Jameson calls his novelty
act AS You Like It," and from all
reports II is huge success.
The Pantagescope will show cpl.
sode No. Is Of Smashing Barriers. "