davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
LlLAsLtER star1iAs irA GasunsmsG7&aa
 At The Lamara Friday in "The Heart of Youths
THE V|G|LANTES" |S
 BIG FEATURE AT HIP

The Hip announces a most extraor- dinary picture to start the week begin ming this morning, when it will screen "The Vigilantes" Ever since the first photographs were placed in the Hip lobby during the middle of the week, the management has been besieged with inquiries for information on the picture which has created more furore throughout the country than any west ern release ever offered the public. It is a western story, telling of western people, bringing to the screen western history, made in the time when western history formed the most thrilling pe- riod of all American history.
 The theme is presented in the en- vironment of California in the days of in the Golden State as the basis of the story, and actually runs the entire gamut of human emotions, the same as the reading of the history of that stirring period always does. Its cen tral plot concerns the lawless element which quickly gained control of the frontier country. During the days of 1849, as is well known to all familiar with the history of California, that state presented the greatest problem that ever confronted a growing com munity. The robbers, highwaymen, and road agents and bandits defied every semblance of law. The pioneers who hoped to make of California land of golden opportunity were blocked by the bold daring of that reckless element which ran rampant over everything and everybody. Hopelessly beaten, the of- ficers of the law were frank to ac- knowledge their inability to cope with the situation. But the sturdy men who had faith in the future of the Golden State were not made of the stuff that weakens and "The vigilantes" were formed.
 Vividly and realistically does this picture present the story. Thrilling fights, physical encounters, daring plots and sensational episodes, hun dreds of horses and hundreds of people all are presented in "The Vigilantes' ! which has been reviewed as the great est western story ever filmed It has been truthfully called the picture that to the west is what the Birth of a Nation" was to the south criticism that will convey to the mind the wide scope of it's influence, and the value of it's plot
 With this super production will be screened the Ford Weekly of educa- tional and scenical beauty.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
THE JUNGLE TRAIL
 BRINGS MIR. FARNUM
 ID THE STRAND TODAY

The Strand offers William Farnum, unquesionably the most popular male star of the silent drama, as the open ing attraction for the week, beginning three days engagement this morn- Ing in one of his greatest successes, "The Jungle Trail" For the first time in his remarkable career, Will liam Farnum steps out of the realm of civilization, to invade the jungle wilds of far-off Africa "The Jungle Trail" tells of the love of two men for a girl. The girl is wealthy, but her marriage to Robert Morgan Civilian Farnum) IS prevented by her parents, because of the lack of wealth on Morgan's part, while Phillip Carson, wealthy and also suitor for the heart of the girl, is en- outraged by the parents, while he is hated by the girl herself, Carson knows his unpopularity with the girl md in the hopes of eliminating his rival concocts story about a ferocious tiger for the death of which the government Is offering a large reward. Reward means to Morgan money, and money means happiness in the knowledge that he is on equal ground in the race for the girls hand. Despite the fact that the quest will take him to the African jungles, he gladly accepts the offer, and we find him making ample prep arations for the voyage. Carson is also making ample preparations for his death, for he has arranged to have the exploring party contain at least two men in his employ, paid to see that Morgan does not return. On his de- parture, the girl hands Morgan a locket, the agreement being that should this locket be returned to her by any one other than Morgan, she shall take the return as evidence that Morgan has died. Arriving at the destination the scheme slowly unfolds to Morgan's mind, and he finds himself in the midst of a terrific battle for his very life Fighting single handed. the ensuing scenes give Fafnum most excellent op- portunity for the display of that great strength and fighting qualities that have made him the idol of millions everywhere. The rest of the story un- folds a most interesting plot.
 During the showing of the African scenes, many episodes of thrilling and realistic beauty are displayed. We see the burning of man at the stake, the gripping escape from the city of sav- ages, the beautiful temple of light, the weird religious rites, the discovery of the second Garden of Eden, the magni- ficient tower of jewels, the spectacular destruction of cannibal village, and many other dramatic incidents.
 The comedy is Mack Sennetts Hearts and Flowers" with the Prizma
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
]. |. JACKL|NC VISITS
 RAY COV PROPERTIES AND GOES HUNTING

HAYDEN, Oct 17.-D. C.. Jackling, vice president and managing director of the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany, with R. G. Gemmell and H. B. Tooker secretary of MT. Jackling and general freight and passenger agent for the Ray and Gila Valley R. R., were in town Wednesday and remained un- til Thursday morning when they left to hunt across country to Tucson where they will meet MT. Jacklings private car.
 Lee Blackett, formerly connected with the assay department of the Ray Con, returned from overseas quite recently and has resumed his duties with the company. MT. Blackett served 26 months with the overseas forces in the, Co. K 18th Infantry, 1st Division. He has the distinction of having been the first man to leave Hayden for the service after the war broke out.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Parsons are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born last Saturday and weighing nine pounds.
 Mrs Dr. Carson and Miss Bedore made trip to Tucson, Thursday.
 J. A. Farmer left Thursday for Mo- gales to get Ramon Rudolph who left quite recently without having made provision for the comfort of his fam fly before going.
 Mrs, M. E. Webster and Mrs. Me- Queen. her mother, arrived recently from California where they had spent the summer. Mrs. Webster is consid- erably improved in health.
 A. E. Griffith, secretary of the local Y. underwent an operation at the Ray Consolidated hospital Thursday. The operation was made necessary by in- juries received while engaged in vol- ley ball game at the gymnasium.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Church left Thurs day for a trip through the state by auto. They expect to spend some time hunting in the White Mountains and then go on to the Grand Canyon. The trip will extend over two or three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. WE. Cumrine re.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
PAINTING A PORTRAIT
(Pittsburg Chronicle Photography

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 A pompous old gentleman was hay ing his portrait painted. It was to be given to him as 9 present. After sit- ting for an hour in silence. the thought he would break the monotony with a remark:
 How are you getting along?" he in quired.
 To his astonishment the artist, ab- sorbed in his work. replied:
 Move your head a little to the right and shut your mouth"
 Not being accustomed to such treat ment, the sitter asked: May ask why you address me in this manner?"
 The artist, still absorbed in his work, replied: q want to take off a little of your cheek."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
as[1loator

STRAND-Sunday, Monday, Tues day, William Farnum in "The Jungle Traip with Mack Sennett's "Hearts and Flowers" as the comedy; the Priz ma natural color photography, Sky land" and Pathe News. The Strand symphony orchestra in specially select CT program; Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday watch the papers for the announcement of this attrac- ton. 1t will be the picture event of the season.
 LAMARA - Sunday and Monday, Priscilla Dean in "The Exquisite Thief" with Tempest Cody Hits the Trail" as the added attraction; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Fred Stone in "Under the Top" story of circus life and Burton Holmes traveloeue; Friday and Saturday Lila Lee in "The Heart of Youth" with Pete Morrison in At the Point of Gun"
 HlP-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday "The vigiIantes," picturing the history of California during the days of 1849; Wednesday, and Thursday, the drama of modern life "The American Way with the Christie comedy; Friday and Saturday Theodore Roberts in "Pud- din Head Wilson" with a Briggs car toon comedy and "The Buried Treas ure" an o. Henry story on the same | program.
 ELkS-Today matinee and night, the Edler Stock company in the fast and merry farce "A Pair of Queens" Be- | ginning Monday and all the week, with natnees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, the great heart interest com edy- drama "A Small Town Girl" l ColUMBlE-Sunday, Monday and | Tuesday, Norma Talmadge in "The Way of Woman" with Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Harold Lloyd comedy; "Wednesday only, Jackie Saunders ir "Muggsy," with a new Century comedy | Choosing Her Future" and a Pathe I Review; Thursday, Friday and Satur. | day, Nazimova in "Out of the Foo.'
 with Gaumont Graphic and Strane
 comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
choice spirits of the town" were wait ing fn give them a hearty rncnnfior

choice spirits of the town were wait ing to give them hearty reception.
 One gentleman, in deep mourning, took his place in a bus filled with some of the jovial members of the party, and after he had left, saying he felt unwell, the company found they had lost, one a purse containing $25, another a gold watch, and a third a pair of gloves.
 Wednesday was fixed for the return of the excursionists, in expectation of which many persons assembled round the station and on the bridges over the line to welcome their friends. The train left Paddington. amidst en- thusiastic cheers, at o'clock, and ar rived at Cirencester about midnight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
o5EYlNe INSTRUCTIONS
(Houston Post.)

(HouSton Post.)
 As he weighed out the sugar the grocer's boy whistled Justify.
 Don't you know that it is very rude to whistle while you are waiting on a customer?" said the elderly customer, severely.
 Well, the guv'nor told me to do it when I served you" explained the boy. He told you to whistler" said the customer in great surprise.
 'Yes'm! He said if ever we sold you anything we'd have to whistle for the money"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

turned from Prescott recently and Mir Cumrine has gone to work for the A. s. & R. Co Mrs. Cumrine is adaugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Robson.
 A. Schauer of the smelter is rejoic- ing over the recent arrival of his fam fly who joined him here the early part of the week.
 The regular services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Janney and Mrs. Pruetz have been engaged to care for the music of the church. The well known work of these two accomplished mu- sicians is sufficient guarantee that there will be splendid music at all the services. A volunteer chorus choir is being organized under their direction.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

natural color photography, and the Pathe News on the same bill.
 The Strand orchestra under the di- rection of Eugene Redewill has ar ranged most pleasing program. The Strand announces that arrangements have been made whereby the orchestra will be on hand during the matinee performances Sunday as well as the evening shows throughout the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cumrine re-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
NEEDS PINK NOW
(HouSton PoStl

(Houston Post.)
 Her Husband-Isn't it great to be using the good old two-eent stamp again? Mrs. Fadhunter-Well. suppose it's all right to change the styles occass ionally, but it's a big nuisance to have the change come right after I'd bought my stationery to match the lavender stamps. az
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
FINE IS s5 TO STOP MURDER CASE
(oklahoma City oklahoman>

IDABEL, Okla.-Any person who in any way causes a delay in the pro- ceedings of the trial of the 22 muuder cases and seventeen cases of assault to kill, at the term of count just opened here, will be fined s5 for each offense, Judge Alex McDonald has warned those interested.
 This ruling was made after an esti- mate was given out that this term of court will cost the taxpayers of tho county $5 for every fifteen minutes of the term.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
WHERE HE'S NEEnED
(Houston Post.)

NI4UustUH FOSl.J
 We are in doubt as to the reliability of the report that Colonel House was ordered to remain in Europe to quell friction. If Colonel House is really experienced as a friction queller, it seems to us that his duty lies nearer home.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
A PEST
(Rirmingham .Age-Heraldl

Birmingham ge-Herald)
 "So you enjoyed your vacation?' ssr T certainly did. In fact I had the time of my young life"
 ''Good" here comes a man I don't want you to meet. He would spoil your disposition"
 'Why?"
 "He has worked for the same firm for twenty-five years and it is his proud boast that he has never missed a day.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Wrestling With a Monster

"A year before my election Seattle knew
what 1t was up against. Anti-government
and antl-war propaganda was being spouted
from every street corner. Camp Lewis had
to put the ban on Seattle-ouite as much
because of the I. w. W as the women. Last
spring ran for Mayor OH just that issue
Amerlcanism. Labor fought me- but labor
elected me. | mean the rank and file I
had record in the state Legislature for
passing the minimum wage act, the eight
hour day law and for ali sorts OF pro-
gfesslve, pro labor legislation But the min
ute began to carry out my campaign
pledges was up against it, Labor leaders
demanded the removal of Chief of Police
warren because he nailed up the doors OF
'he l. W. W. meeting places. l refused. and
when we hadn't enough law to close some Of
the places had tho Board of Health or the
Building Department condemn them. ]
fought the red flag the same way. We didn't
nave any law. We didn't need any We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Democracy at Home, Please

Why any one should become excited
over the return of negro soldiers
from France is as perplexing to patriotic
Americans as it is discouraging to the
negroes themselves, who have supported
with remarkable and ready energy every
movement necessary for national success
in the war. In the South both races have
worked together in food conservation,
war savings, Liberty bonds and other
campaigns, and in these patriotic cooper
alive efforts have found new relation
ship of friendly feeling and sympathy
which, If retained, would help to bridge
the critical stream Of reconstruction and
reabsorption of negro soldiers into civil
life.
Resolutions adopted at the recent an
nual conference al Tuskegee Institute
said:
r. During the war period whites and ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

just told 'em TO watch our smoke And We
went ahead and fought We fought them
when they were preaching revolution and
we fought them when they were making It
through their general strike
Maybe that locks TO you as if we had
driven the I. W. W out Of the open and
into the legitimate labor organizations.
can't help it. Where Amercanism IS at
issue there can be no compromise. The I.
W. W. is an outlaw organization. 1t NAV
control 10000 loggers, but it can't control
this City of Seattle. And it can't control
legitimate labor, either. Ina for labor III
go to the mat for it any day And two out
OF every three labor men will 90 with me
against their leaders. know, because that's
what happened in the strike The rank and
file found out pretty quick what was being
done with them, and they just wouldn't
come through on it. The people are all
right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

And then came an interruption. A dra-
matte interruption. 1t couldn't have been
better staged b. Belasco committee of
the Young Republican Club arrived at II 40
a. m. to invite the Mayor Of Seattle to a
Lincoln Birthday dinner, long planned for
that evening. The Mayor sat back in his
chair and made a few remarks on expecting
him to accept dinner invitation so late
in the day. A few further remarks from
both sides, and Hanson was on his feet
pounding his desk. 1t was the old fight of
the Progressive Republican and The stand
patter, he said, the Roosevelt man and the
machine. Hanson eXpatated bit on his
record q Roosevelt man in 1912 and his
support Of Wilson in 1916, when he consid-
cred the Republican party had gone over
to reaction, and he ended with the decara-
ton that You fellows just about need an
other licking, and if You want to fight you'll
get it. It's the old issue Of Progressivism
versus the payroll. You can't bunk Ole. Keep
your organization and your support don't
want a machine. I've taken too many apart.
l want the machine against ne. A man who
won't leave his party for the good of his
country should leave his country for the
good of all parties"
The epigram came out like shot. Ole
Hanson followed 1t up with ba1rage:
"Men vote on their bellies They vote
for the class they belong to. belong to
the other class. They can boiler against
me at the Central Labor Council, but I'm
for those men-frst and last-the men, not
the leaders"
The Young Republican Club withdrew %
strategic positions already prepared.
1t is little hard to figure just why they
took that eleventh-hour chance-unless the
events Of the past few days forced their
hands. Like all Seattle, they knew the Han
son record. He has written it ia the very
names of his six boys. First, Ole, jr.. now
a man and a father Next. Theodore Roose-
welt Hanson-tirst term. William Taft Han
son, about 1903. Eugene Field Hanson-a
literary lapse. Bob La Toilette Hanson
that was few years ago. And Lloyd
George Hanson quite recent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Comparisons in Brazenness

"Of all the living Allied statesmen"
says The Neac Republic, as it pursues
the business of sapping the moral foun-
dations of the war by exploiting Berlin
ideas as far as safety permits, "Sazonoff
alone shares completely with the Ger
mans for welcoming the war and for
working to bring it on" This view is
expressed because Sazonoff has "the eff
frontery to appear in Paris and to talk
brazenly as to what should or should not
be done to establish sound democracy in
Russia"
When the war appeared on the horizon
Sazonoff pierced the German design and
believed the only hope of peace was in
presenting solid front. When Great
Britain refused this and broughtS forth
mediating proposals he heartily sup
ported them all, putting aside his own
ideas. He gave a blank check to Sir
Edward Grey He was frantic for peace,
for, besides other reasons, he knew Russia
was unready and did not know Great
Britain would come in. Anything short
of complete betrayal and abandonment
of Serbia he offered to concede
The Nesc Republics editor, in a book
written before the war but republished
and recirculated few weeks ago, says in
regard to the war of 1870 that "Bis-
marck had his sufficient warrant for
deliberately planned attack" Defending
Germany's aggressiveness, he says: "War
may be and has been useful and profit
able engine of national policy" In his
publication, promoting the negotiated
peace fraud, he said, no further back than
May, 1917, that peace with victory would
~ peace with suicide" A "pacifst" with
such record is scarcely equipped to
reproach Sazonoff with working for war
or Of sympathy with sound demo
cratic ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Hizzoner Still Untrapped

The wicked flee, we are told, when no
man pursueth. The modest sometimes
dodge when no one threatens their pri-
vacy. SO Hizzoner, shrinking violet that
he is, wants it understood he is not can
didate for the Presidency or the Gov
ernorship. The rich men were trying to
trap" him but he knows their tricks
and their manners.
Hizzoner, however, is willing to be
Mayor again. What he likes about the
Mayoralty is that it is a job one can go
away from. 1t does not forbid a faithful
friend of the poor man hieing to lovely
Palm Beach when wintry winds are
blowing or in the dog days to cool Muir
ray Bay or some other haunt of the in
digent. A President is often compelled to
swelter in torrid Washington and Gov
ernor of New York to endure the winter
rigors of Albany. The decision to pre-
fer present blessings shows just ap-
probation of weather values.
And the city has an interest in not in
terrupting the Palm Beach holidays of
its Magistrate. In the first place, the
present practice furnishes not a little
pleasant reading matter, breaking the
heaviness of foreign dispatches In the
second place, the poor man, next to en-
joying luxury himself, rejoices vicarious-
ly in the knowledge that some real friend
Of the poor is luxuriating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

"The I. w. W. in the Northwest was a
product of the logging camps. The en-
ployers neglected all decencies. They sup
piled nothing but clubhouse and the men
had to pack their own blankets from camp
to camp, as employment offered The sani-
tary arrangements were very bad The log
gers were practically outcasts. That was
the atmosphere for |. W W.-ism to flourish
in.
$50 long as we had liquor the propa-
ganda didn't get far. The logger saved his
money - because he couldn't spend it 49, and
came to town He put up in cellar saloon
and in three days his $50 or $50 was gone.
He got drunk and forgot. Then, couple
Of years ago, we tried prohibition. 1t took
the logger three weeks to spend his money.
And he began to remember and think.
Next came the Russian revolution. We
got refugees from Siberia who had only
known oppression and looked at all govern
ment in the same way. The finish was the
big shipyards. Seattle had had hardly
hundred men in the industry. Suddenly it
called for $4,000 men. 1t got them from the
loggers, the Russians, the l. w. W. and
slackers who wanted an alibi for the draft.
as well as from SCrdlSnt american working
men. The closed shop idea, which Seattle
firmly believes in, was applied to the ship
yards. If a man wanted a job he had to
go to the union headquarters first. And
that drove all the /. W. VS. into the ranks
of the American Federation of Labor. The
leaders were men of some ability and all
sorts of energy. They hadn't any families.
and in the union meetings they just kept
on talking and arguing till the married men
got tired and went home. And then, about
midnight, these men were voted into Office
and their measures adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

SenlttC, " uSfL, Il GO. IL.
NLE HANSON, Mayor of Seattle, cele-
Y y brated Lncon's Birthday and the end
Of Americas first general strike at
desk heaped with flowers, kilograms and
photographers proofs. The flowers and tele
grams had come from all over the United
States, Ole had gone out the day before and
had the photographs taken And right now
he trying to pick out the best two. 1t
a serious business. For hundred
prints were to be sent broadcast over the
country to the newspapers of East and
West that had hailed Seattle's deliverer
from revolution.
1t was also a difficult business For Ole
Hanson had taken his family with him to
the photographers, and Ole was a great
admirer of Theodore Roosevelt. The proofs
showed handsome, determined man of
forty-fve with aquline features somewhere
between those that Frederick Dore Steele
gave Sherlock Holmes and those of the con-
ventionalized Uncle Sam, minus whiskers.
They also showed fine-faced wife and
mother, and nine children. Eleven chances,
altogether, for sitter to move or to get his
right hand into "Faversham pose"
Ole-everybody in Seattle calls him Ole,
even those who come pretty close to hating
him and talk of "Holy Ole" and cole
hy"-makes no bones about the pub
licitv he's getting