davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
question. Bewond doubt it makes for

question. Bewond doubt 1t makes for efficiency.
 The strongest and fiercest rivalry Is that between East and West The east, secure in her traditions. her elder culture, her established forms. has but tolerant forbearance for tne noisier, more hustling west, not vet socially or intellectually out of her swaddnng clotLes. The west, on the other rand, has her own strong non- tempt for the airs the east gives her se.s.
 From various remarks and criti cisms heard in the east I seemed to sense an uneasiness regarding the growing prestige of the midde west. It is creating rapidly standard of life which is going to batter, and which will ultimately influence the
 whole life of the nation. One felt the pulse of material power in the the steady growth of finer standard in quieter places, even out to the foot hills of the Rockies.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
FIREMEN RESUME WORK

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 5.-Members of the Yakima Firemen's union at a special meeting late today voted to return to work for another 24 hours to enable the city commissioners to meet the emergency caused by their having struck at noon today. The firement quit work because the com rnissioners would not permit them to retain their utilization with the Anleri- ican Federation of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
DOGS GET RIBBONS AMID GROWLS, BlRKS, SNAPS AND SMILES
Walk, dog. walk"

Walk, dog walk"
 Only the English bull dogs followed their leashes indifferently at the dog show at the state fair yesterday while the judging was being done, obeying the command of Dr. Chris Shuttle wood. judge of the show. parading back and forth in stately dignity.
 But even some of these self possessed canines came near losing their temper when Judge Shuttlewood poked them fin the ribs and attempted to make an examination of their teeth.
 "Grr--grr-i'
 The warning was sufficient to de- termine the judge in making this ex- animation at a safe distance.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

There were spirited dogs and sleepy dogs, homesick dogs and happy ones, excited dogs and interested ones dur ing the judging, as they were put through their paces while admiring owners stood by and waited only for the judge to award them the blue rib bon.
 Despite constant coaxing, the collies. nervous and self conscious, were un- able to remain quiet They bounded up and down all through the judging. Two collies owned by Mrs. James Wright were awarded ribbons, one re-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
INSURE FREIGHT. SHIPMENTS

JUAREz, Mexico, Nov. s.-Insurance on freight shipments on the Constitu- tional Railway lines of Mexico, which are operated by the government, and which include the line from Juarez to the interior, is being given by the Mexican government, according to an announcement made tonight by Ed ward A. Dow, American consul here. The insurance covers loss from theft and similar causes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
WANT MORE MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5-Electri- cal workers employed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company in Oregon, Washington. Nevada. and Cali fornia, presented today demands for an increase of s1 day in wages. The men are now paid s6 day which was granted as a compromise last sum- mer. The union asked the scale to become effective November 1 and con- tinue for one year.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
GUARD AGAINST PLAGUE

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 5 = Texas health officers on the Louisiana bor- der and along the coast have been notified by the state health office that the bubonic plague has appeared in New Orleans and they are urged to maintain strict surveillance to prevent it's entry into Texas. The state health officer also is urging the extermina- ton of rats along the border and the poaGt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
AGED cHURcHMAN DEAD

FL PASo, Tex, Nov. 5-The Rev. Father Carlos M. Pinto, pioneer Jesuit churchman of the southwest, died here today at the aga of 7s years. Father Pinto built churches and schools in Trinidad, Colo, Fl Paso and Juarez, Mexico. He was for 12 years superior of the Jesuit order in Colorado, New Mexico and west Texas. and was later appointed vicar general for west Ij. He was born in Salerno, Ita1y. t0f<'''ts
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
HONOR AMERICAN DEAD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5--A congress sional committee would meet the steamship Lake Daraga, which is due to arrive in New York, Sunday, with bodies of American soldiers who lost their lives in Russia under resolution adopted today by the house.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
oRAUcAr IS BUSINESS BUILDER

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-A Chicago hotel owner announced today that the De- tober, receipts for cafe and a grill room were $162,000 as compared to s147,000 for June. the last month be- fore war time prohibition went into effect. He said he believed that the prohibition bugaboo had been over- played.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
WEST IS EAsT's RIVAL

(Mrs. A. Burnett Smith. "As Others
 See Her."
 If healthy rivalry is to be accepted as a token of virility, ambition and progress, America is easily the most virile, ambitious and progressive country in the world. National pride is indeed sometimes in danger ot being eclipsed by pride of state, city or community. It is very fierce and jealous emotion which brooks nc
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

ceiving first price, and one the second.
 The Boston terriers, of which group Billy Boy Surprise, owned by Will Ehrlich, took a prize, were full of pep and hard to handle.
 Wild-haired and smooth fox ter riers and German sheep dogs will be judged today and the judging com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07
By E. c. Rodgers


 When the giant bicycle pump pushes locomotive have discovered d method of compressing air He insists that invention will take engines off railroad tracks and put in their place engine driven by compressed air instead of steam.
 Much secrecy has been thrown about the Italian in vention. Patents taken in countries and applied for in others. When the invention is well covered 1t is predicted the inventor will tell the world how he does it.
 Compressing air Is thing. Neither air gines
 Indeed the bicycle pump nothing but a miniature air engine operated by power. Larger compressors operated by electrical and steam power. Up to it has been expensive compressed air than steam The Italian claims to have overcome this high Air Pump Invented Centuries Ago The air pump invented by Otto von Geurcke of Germany. in 1654 In 1753 the first engine was used Air becomes heated while it is being compressed Heat causes air to expand When 1t in volume and thus brings about reduction pressure overcome this the air engine cool the air presses Water is used in the cooling process
 The compressor works this way: Power is used to force air of piston into receiver (storage tan just as it is forced into bicycle tire by hand pump The pressed air as it emerges from the power and can be used for driving rvets locomotives cars rocking baby's cradle.
 I The Italian train idea first advanced years ago and tested New York City have experi- ented with air power. In Europe met with greater success There the Mekarsk system compressed air
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

I lGoQdmin~d Go. are state distributors
 For Cslro- Epla line of soft drinks.-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

Free distribution of Celro- Kola pro- ducts, Domestic Science Bldg, State Fafr.-Ady. r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-07

The sun occupies 100000 times. as much space as the e-rtb ;k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

living Peter Peanuts miserable little cottage. AS for
Mr. Peanut he afraid that the Elephant would find
him and eat him if he wasn't good that he became much
generous and kind And every time afterward that
the Elephant Candytown he stopped at the Hore
Drops and had gallon two of Cough Syrup in
stead of afternoon tea!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

my best Elephant said he 'and will pay WELL not onv
for what he drank but for all you can give me in future
in case of other animals get sick And with that
he pulled out great big purse filed with gold Circus
people, of course, very rich.
So that is how the Horehound- Drops grew rich and
were able to build nice house Of their own instead of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
"And Who Are WEI" Said the Leaves
ON the Tree

In AVE you ever tried taking photographs of the
leaves that rustic outside your window or hang on
the weeds by the way, make background for
the flowers on bush in the garden? 1t would be
harsh ugly world without any leaves-lke picture with
out frame, like songs without accomplishments
is what flowers and trees would be without leaves
Shut your eyes and try think what the world would
look like if all the green leaves wiped out Wouldn't
it be ugly?
Now to get acquainted with these nice green friendly
whispering leaves. Their shapes all dfferent some
have smooth edges and are all cut into fine points
and the veins and ribs lovely as lacework The
maple tree at the door, the ivy the hanging basket the
common morning glory and the tiny vioet-even the
weeds-all have leaves worth knowing
All you need is photo printing frame, some blue
print paper and sunny day. No dark ROOM no messv
smelly chemicals, and very little time or money Your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

each leaf top side the print paper and fix
firmly under the glass in the frame Expose it to the
bright sunlight glass side up, until the leaf edges grow
yellow and draw back from the paper Take the blue print
for the will have printed the picture of every tiny
detail of the leaf the paper) from the frame and
it in cold till the water no longer runs blu
ish but is quite clear. Dry carefully between thick
pieces Of white blotting paper and the photograph is
done.
You mount these bueprints in book, number
them index the collection by the numbers in the back
of the book and get your friends guess what leaf they
looking at. Or you print the underneath
the picture, with the place and the time when you
each leafy friend introduced to another You
can't have happier memory book of happy summer
than album of leaves Shall contest for the
best leaf album? How about it?
THE MYSTERY MAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
MIR. Broun Is Certain
Fay Should Be Star

Haywood Broun. dramatic critic of
The New York Tribune. was asked
whether in his opinion Fay BANTER
should be made a star during her
New York engagement in East Is
West" He answered in his Sunday
column: I'VE have no desire to stand
in the way OF any young ladys ca
reer. and so we went out and asked
a theatrical expert just what It would
mean to Miss BANTER to be a star.
He explained that IL she were starred
her name would appear above the
play, not only in the electric lights
but in the daily advertising. He said
further that she would receive
larger salary and might even share
in the profits. More than that, a small
silver plated star would be. placed on
the door of her dressing room. II the
show went on the road 1t would be
the duty Of the press agent to obtain
a drawing room on the train for her
and accommodations in the leading
hotel OF the town visited. He would
also be responsible for procuring a
taxicab to take his star from the
depot to the hotel.
''In the light OF this information the
answer seems easy. OF course, Miss
BANTER should be a star"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Salisbury An Expert
On Alligator Pears

Who wouldn't be surprised to know
that one OF the most famous matinee
idols is an authority on avacados Cthe
catalogue name of alligator pears). and
that he has won many prizes for those
grown in his own orchards.
He is Monroe Salisbury, and his
ranch in Hemet is one of the most
interesting places in California. He
employs only Indians as his helpers.
and all the work done on the ranch
is supervised by him. II is near the
birthplace OF Romona. the heroine of
Helen Hunt JaCkson's famous novel
by that name. and Salisbury discover
ed the location OF his future home
when he played Alessandro in the
photoplay production Of the novel. Be-
fore he decided to follow the silent
art In the qIest of a career, Salisbury
had made a name for himself on the
legitimate stage. Before that time he
had been a student at Yale. probably
little dreaming that the day was COM
ing when he would be a gentleman
farmer and photoplay star. familiar
to photoplaygoers all over the world.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
-Four Plays Being
Tested by Selwyns

seiwyn q Company are planning.
four productions during the month OF
May. whose success will serve an an
indication Of next seasons activities
On May Among the Girls" will
open at New Haven. Following brief
tryout tour the piece goes 70 Sell
wyn's Park Square Theater. Boston.
for a run. The book OF Among the
Girls" was written by Roi Cooper
Megrue and Henry Blossom. with
music by Raymond Hubbell and lyrics
by Or. Blossom
On May II The whirlwind." new
play of today, by Porter Emerson
Browne. will be presented. It's pre-
miere takes place at the Garrtck
theater here according to present
plans.
The following day. on May L. at the
Globe Theater, Atlantic City. Poor
Little Sheep" Eugene Walters lat
est play, will have its premiere.
The last new production Of the
month will be made by selvyn q Co.
on May % at the Garrick Theater.
here. when a new comedy by Sails
bury Fields, called Wedding Bella"
will be presented. Margaret Lawrence
Lawrence will withdraw for one week
only from Tea for Three" TO play the
leading role.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
ROOSEVELT FILM SUIT.

Hans A. spanuth. through his at
torney, Allan A. Deutsch. has
brought suit for s3S.000 damages
against the Mcclure Productions.
Inc. Frederick L. Collins and Ar
thur" Warner. the plaintiff alleging
the latter's first name is fictitious.
The action hinges on the Mcclure
production. THE Fighting Roose-
velts." The complaint alleges that
since 1912 the plaintiff owned a
negative Aim. 5000 feet in length.
entitled Theodore Roosevelt. the
Man OF the Hour" which contained
photographs of the late eX-Presi-
dents cross-country tour in 1912. T.
r. among the cowboys and Indians.
ct al, valued at SIS. 900.
The plaintiff states the defendants
were in possession of the negative
and when he asked for its return.
was refused, thus prevented from
prints and bookings at an
estimated further damage OF Sl0.-
900. The Mcclure Productions and
Frederick l.. Collins have entered a
general denial.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Famous Old Mission
Appears IN Picture

For the past three years mo-
tion picture producers have been
refused permission to nim the
Spanish missions Of California. and
the Mission San Juan capistrsno. In
particular. is said never TO have been
filmed.
1t is with pride therefore. United
Picture Theaters. Inc. announces
that many scenes of the exterior
and interior of this famous old
spanish mission are to be shown
In Dustin Farnum's Forthcoming
drama of the East and West-'The
Harvest of Shame"
Tourists from all parts of the
world journey to San Juan Capis-
trano to view the picturesque ar
chitecture. the wonderful religious
relics, and the spacious and beau-
tiful interiors. corridor. pergolas,
etc. just, as they were so labori-
ousfy builded in 177s by the Span
ish padres and the natives.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08

supposing you were engaged to
Just the incest man in the world
q man whom you had known for q
lcng time and who loved you-deyot-
edly-and supposing you had gone
home to buy your wedding trous-
seau and make plans for an early
marriage. and-supposing that
while on this pre-wedding trip you
met q dashiny young fller in the Avi-
alton Corps. who so attracted you
that when, six hours after your meet
fng. you accepted his proposal Of
marriage, what would you do?
why marry him. Of course. would
be the natural reply.
But did Consuela Bailey. the be-
witching ingenue, who is at the
shubert- rt-Garrick this week in
Those Who Walk In Darkness"
do this? Guess again.
Consuelo was quite sure that she
was in love with this handsome
become his wife the following morn
ing. despite her engagement and
approaching marriage to the chap
down South" But Consuelo's 8
mother had something to say about
Nnt. AePAo e@io pANP01SN
hasty marriage. She stormed and
fumed and nnally Consuelo agreed
20 postpone the important step for
four days-not . single day longer.
And then who should come along but
Charles z. Kear. a hrst lieutenant
also In the flying service. stationed
IN Oklahoma, who knew Consuelo
since she was a little girl and who.
he soon admitted. had always loved
her.
Was Lieut. Kear nonplussed because
his childhood sweetheart was now
engaged to q brother officer?
Not he. Rapidly he renewed his
siege to her heart and before the
fatal four days were up, Consuelo
had passed up the brother nying man
and became Mrs. Charles z. Kear.
Hubby is now in France, where for
eight months he has seen actual serv-
ice at the front and is now engaged
as an Instructor In flying.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Consuelo' S Flying Lovers

All Of which Is but incidental to
the rapid rise in the theatrical hall of
fame Of Consuelo Bailey. as she pre-
fers to be known when before the
footlights. Miss Bailey Is far from
being a stranger to Washington the
atergoers. Aside from brief season
hero In stock. as a. member OF the
Columbia Theater stock company, she
has appeared here in a number of
metropolitan successes. in several of
which she achieved no small degree
Of attention. Her last appearance in
a theater in this city was in support
Of John Drew In "The Chief"
She has also been seen in Washing
ton with Maude Adams in THE Jes-
ters." she played with George Faw-
cett in 1.-THE Silver GIRL in which
she registered her first pronounced
hit: she was the lead in THE Gay
Life" and with Baby Nine" and
was also here in 1.-The Optimist." I"
with an all-star cast that included
Tom Wise. Charlotte Walker, Wallace
Eddinger. Frank Gilmore and other
popular stage favorites.
Miss Bailey made her stage debut
In unusual fashion. She was still
slip OF a girl and had just returned
from Euroue. where she had been
sent TO study, but from where she
was forced to return home because
OF illness. Walking down Broadway.
in New York. she attracted the atten-
ton of a manager who saw in her
just the type OF a girl he wanted for
a forthcoming production. Approach
ing the girl and her mother, a deal
was closed on the street, and Miss
Bailey made her initial footlight bow
iE Edith Ellis play. Ben Of Broken
Bow" She was featured as an In
genue after a few weeks, and scored
a triumph.
Miss Bailey's Washington engage
ment in stock was a stepping stone,
as she graduated from it into the
noted Frawley Stock Company as a
star. She also played stock engage
nents In Utica, New York. and other
cities, and for a'tine worked in pic
lures under the direction Of David
Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
No ''Shimny" Dance
For This Actress

Norma Tsimadee. whe 10 a. <ork
on . new picture founded on Eugene
walters play. Nancy Lea" sng-
gested the other day that the new
prevalent ''shimmy shibbable" dance
form a part OF a say studio scene
Several extras were engaged 20 help
make the party lively. and Robert
Leonard. Mlss Tsimadge's director.
started 10 rehearse them After he
paired them on as partners and called
out Everybody shimmy shakei" ev-
erybody did with one exception A
tall. stately. blonde woman decided
to give Mr.. Leonard q piece Of her
mind. Its too bad directors have
to resort to such language" she said.
with a look OF contempt at the rest
OF the poor extras. and leaving Mr..
Leonard with his mouth hanging open
with surprise, she drew herself up
full height and walked out Of the
studio.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
DAINTY GAYETY STAR
"OUT-DOORS FELLOW

From the footlights to natures
green carpet OF the golf links is the
daily experience (weather permit
ting) of the dainty little star, Miss
Frances Farr. now appearing with
THE Beauty Trust" for the remain
der of the week at the Gayety.
Yes. indeed" said this brilliant
little actress in a recent interview,
I'm regular outdoors fellow, for
every minute I can devote outside
of my professional work IL spent on
the links. Early in the morning
you'll find me there and there's
down right enjoyment in II for me.
You can ask the caddy il this isn't
so.
And golf isn't all. because in the
environments OF my summer home
at Lake George in the Catskills I've
learned the art OF swimming, fsh-
ing. casting. canoeing and am Just
dying to go back and take up my
summer pleasures.
Five weeks more and the son
ends. then me for natures great out
doorst
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
Press Club to See
"Doug's" Loan Film

Closely following the completion Of
Knocking Knockers" oficial propa-
ganda film for the next bond drive.
Douglas Fairbanks received tele-
gram from Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie,
Of the United States navy. requesting
another special Victory Loan movie
for the exclusive use Of the navy to
be used aboard battleships and shore
stations during the next government
loan.
The balance of the telegram read:
Have an idea for q scenario and will
forward by wire. shall appreciate
It highly. and know 1t will bring re-
suits in navy Victory Loan cam
paign."
The first print OF Knocking Knock
ers" left Los Angeles in charge OF
Oscar A. Price, who will resign his
post of Assistant Director General of
Railroads to take up his new work
as president OF the Big Four" dis
tributing movie company.
Mr., Price promised to deliver the
Fairbanks hlm to Secretary of the
Treasury Glass and that il would have
its FIRST public showing at a farewell
banquet to be given in his honor by
the National Press Club here within
a short time
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
NVENTS PLOT CHART.

wyclife A. Hill. of the Feature
Photodrana Company OF Los Angeles,
and himself n scenario writer. has in
vented a device which promises to bH
hailed with delight by scenario writer's
everywhere. He calls II q plot chart
and claims that with its aid any writer
may invent new and novel scenario
plots faster than they can write them
down.
The principle of the invention in
wolves the, use of the thirty-seven
basic dramatic situations and their
numerous sub-plots. on which all
drama and fiction are based. To en-
courage new writers. the plot chart
IL given free to everyone who desires
to submit stories to the Feature Photo
drama Company. The thirty-seventh
dramatic situation. Mr.. Hill claims to
have discovered himself
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
NORMA TO SELL BONDS.

Norma Tslmadge has arranged with
the Willys-overland Company to have
A motion picture exhibit in their
broadway windows at Fiftieth street
all during the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign. Some of the devices Miss
Talmadge will use are: Projections of
scenes from her most popular pic
lures in colors. illustrating four diff
ferent popular songs which have been
dedicated to her; tablesuN OF patri-
otic appeal. motion pictures and a dis
play OF war paintings. During GER
tain hours each day Miss Talmadge
will herself sell bonds. giving an
autographed photograph TO each pur-
chaser
The Washington herald., 1919-05-08
PERSONALITY EARNS
DOROTHY A STORY

From a seat in the front row at
Polls the other evening. watching
The Lady in Red" romp through the
PAGES. we kept turning our eyes every
now and then toward dainty young
person who was billed on the program
as Dorothy Godfrey.
AT FIRST glance she semed no pref
tier than the average good-looking
lady OF the ensemble. as they call
chorus girls these days, and Yet there
was a curious cozening quality to her
Yglance which had the effect Of riv-
citing attention. Every once In q
while one will see a chorus girl who
has principal stamped all over her.
and at such times the audience usual
ly has interest" stamped all over It
Dorothy Godfrey is one of those girls
who is I'm the chorus. but not of It.
She 10 blessed with that greatest Of