davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
1t is All Gone Now

Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sell
lersville, Pa, writes: 81 had kidney
trouble for two years and had ter
riable backache. That is all gone
now after using Foley Kidney Pills
and 1 feel well again" When the
kidneys are overworked, weak or
diseased, the waste matter remains
in the system and accuses pains in
side or back, rheumatism, lumbago,
stiff joints, sore musclese, backache.
Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly
and are tonic in their healing and
soothing effect. Good for bladder
trouble, too. Freeman Dempsey,
dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19

jacket of light weight satin,- which
would be effective in other silks as
well. The satin is plated in narrow
knife-plaits pressed and steamed so
that they will remain. They are not
sewed down anywhere, but are caught
in the seams and where the jacket and
girdle are tackled together. Pockets
of the corded cloth are set on at the
front. There are plain sleeves, elbow
length and a fairly high round neck.
A small choker Of fur provides warmth
when it is needed. The jacket Is
loosely confined at the waist with a
crushed girdle of satin edged with a
narrow plating of it and fastens with
a handsome buckle. Taking 1t alto
gether, one can hardly expect to see
more attractive all-day dress than
this. The smart hat worn with 1t
matches 1t in character with its SIM
pie, winglike bow across the front. The
whole outfit will set off the young ma
tron immensely well.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19

II Is glorious summer In millinery
showrooms. Garden and field flowers
make wide-brimmed, graceful hats
radiant with color and headwear more
joyous than 1t has been for many a
year For a long time flowers were
all but banished as a decoration for
hats-a peevish-minded public would
not have them. A conviction grew and
became settled that there lovely trim
mings would not return; yet. of all
things, flowers are the most logical
crown for beautiful heads. When a
season of real rejoicing arrived, along
with victory, they sprang into bloom.
The beloved rose and violet and all the
friendly little flowers and fruits are
restored to favor and are fairly frolick-
ing all over the picturesque millinery
of midsummer If flowers happen to
be not represented, then ribbons that
reflect their beautiful colors and sur
face take the place of the new hats.
There are four hats for the heart of
summer shown in the group above. At
the top a broad-brimmed shape Is
covered with crepe georgette In
white; this beautiful fabric, which
seems akin to flowers, makes perfect
background for the clusters Of small
grapes that Chamber about the crown.
They are In several colors, ranging be-
tween pale green and a soft purplish
red, colorings- of the natural grape.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19

Chenille dots, both large and small,
on wells are much in vogue.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
LIfe's Minor Worries.

Frequently q woman worries great
deal over the question of calling on
another woman who doesn't care In
the least whether she calls or not
Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19

A lot Of us think that freedom of
speech is all right until the other fell
low starts taking advantage of it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
COMES HERE TO TELL
WHY HE OPPOSES
LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Colonel H. Martin Williams of
Washington arrived in the city yes
terday morning in the course of tour
of the west, to say why he is opposed
to the League of Nations. He will
address a meeting at the High School
auditorium at o'clock Sunday after
noon on that subject.
Though Washington is given as the
residence of Colonel Williams. he
really lives in Maryland, but for many
years, in fact, for 40 years, his voting
residence has been in Illinois and he
visits his political home about election
time.
He has been an attendant at every
democratic national convention held
within the last 40 years. and has been
a member of many of them. He has
been a participant in every demo-
cratic national campaign, speaking in
all parts of the country. AS he puts it
he has devoted his life to doing dray
work for the democratic party, but he
is now without a party.
Speakin gof the next national cleo
ton, Colonel Williams says he hopes
that the democratic party will be de-
feated If that will teach it some sense
Bue he says he can thing of no good
argument the republicans can put for
ward for the election Of a republican
! president.
! Colonel Williams was reading clerE
of the house of representatives for si1
years until less than two years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
HARVESTING A GREAT RIVER

Every year through countless ages
enough water has swept through the
banks Of the ella to cover annually
approximately two hundred thousand
acres of desert land in Pinal county,
Arizona, one foot deep in water.
Yet on each bank of this river the
parched and thirsty desert has given
nothing to earth but dismal prospect
of waste. But man is to harness that
river and make that river do it's duty
to the land. At great barbecue and
mass meeting a considerable portion
of the people of this state decided to
build the great San Carlos dam now
and give everybody a chance for the
thousands of acres of new farms.
How it is going to be done is inter
estingly and graphically told in a set
of beautiful, educational pictures now
running at the fair every afternoon at
2:15 in the mines and minerals build
ing and at each evening performance
during fair week at the Columbia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
BIG YAQU| DANCE At
COLDWATER TONIGHT
WILL ATTRACT MANY

Preparations are complete for the
big Yaqui dance at Coldwater to-
night The musicians and trained
dancers are on the ground. ready. and
the fires for the big feast are ready
to be lighted.
These people are refugees from
Mexico, having been driven out by the
greedy Mexicans from the rich lands
they used to own along the Yaqui
river. The dane to be given at Cold
water is the same as that they have
given at their home for generations,
and the wild, wierd wailins of the
music. accompanied by the crash of
the great war drum and the 1.-THE and
sensuous dancing OF the sinewy Indi-
ans tells to story to the beholders
that can never be forgotten.
Americans are cordially invited to
attend and witness the ceremonial
There viii be no charge for admis-
sion, but small contributions will be
accepted to help defray the necessary
expenses. as these people are all very
poor. Those attending will do well to
take their own lunches and refresh
ments. Officers will be in attendance
to keep all rough elements away.
Antonio Valencia and Juan Garcia
who are giving this dance, say that II
will be the best one ever given ir
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

mother married twice and is named
Lopez. This accounts for Daily being
known by some people as Augustine
Lopez, and also accounts for the mis-
take made by the officers. DAILY has
resumed his prospecting and the Of
ficers have ceased to plan what they
would do with that $4,000
+. +. Townsend is wearing a big
smile these days and his friends are
smoking cigars, the arrival of a seven
and half pound baby girl is the cause
of the smile. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Contractor S. P. ellis of Phoenix,
who is doing considerable work at the
smelter. is also very happy. News that
baby girl has arrived at his home
reached him on Tuesday.
c. w. Mason. engineer of Akron,
Ohio, is here to superintendent the
opening of the coal plant at the smell
ter. Mr.. Mason was in Hayden sew
eral months early this year installing
the plant.
Mrs. H. F. Easter is spending sew
eral weeks in FL Paso visiting her
parents. Miss Mildred Harris, who
has spent the past month visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Easter returned to her home
in Washington D. c., last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and family OF
Globe. motored over last Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mayse.
Kuno Doerr of FL Paso, district man
ager of the southwestern interests Of
the A. S. G. r. Co. spent Tuesday an6
Wednesday at the smelter
Mrs. Ralph Lewis wife Of the mas
ter mechanic at the smelter, arrived
Tuesday. They are making their home
at As Smelter side.
Hayden is well represented at the
state fair. Among those who have
made the trip to Phoenix are, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Sisk and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Earl Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lum
ley, Ben Fellows and VIM. F'enton.
S. L. Stein, one of the old timer
Of the district, has returned from /;
five months vacation spent in ant
around Tuscumbia, Ala. He will re
sumo work at the mill very shortly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
MECHANIC FACTORY
To MAKE MECHANICS
= MORE MECHANICAL

A mechanic factory is coming to
Phoenix. II viii be a place where raw
material Will be turned into the expert
who knows where TO locate and fix
the trouble in a car, according TO an
announcement made yesterday.
Articles OF Incorporation have been
drawn for the Arizona Auto q Tractor
school and arrangements have been
completed for equipping one Of the
best schools of this kind in the west.
John Slavens. owner and manager
Of the Auto Salvage company, Is to be
tho president and general manager Of
the school. It is understood that all
the local dealers and garage men are
back OF the enterprise.
THE demand for school equipped
TO turn out competent mechanics comes
from both the employer, on one side,
and the mechanics and the would-be
mechanics on the other" said Mr..
Slavens. Many of the leading dealers
here have complained to me Of the
scarcity of real mechanics. Practically
all of them could use more first class
help. And on the other hand. hardly
day goes by by that young men and
boys do not apply 10 me for job Just
TO learn the business Help like this
doesn't pay even II II is free. To be
OF any use n mechanic must under
stand his business.
"Of course. a man may learn a great
deal in a place like the Auto Salvage
Co., where cars of every make ant
model are daily taken apart, but L
learn the business thoroughly ht
should be under the instruction of the
best, practical mechanic money will
hire, who points out to him the why
Of everything as he goes along. W.
propose to have such instructors.
THE students, in addition, will hav,
he benefit of the $4,000 worth of carr
Of all makes and models in the stool
n the Auto Salvage company
Permanent quarters have not ye
been secured for the school. Temper
prily headquarters will be at the of
lice Of the Auto Salvage company, 43
West Adams street. In addition t
Instruction in all branches of auto
Mobile mechanics, part of the schoo
will be devoted to tractors"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Pauline Frederick at Columbia

y modern uEAfna WHICH cOntIdulCS
Ill familiar formulate is THE Woman
On the Index" Pauline Fredericks la
test film masterpiece being offered for
tae last time at the Columbia theater
soday.
When Miss Frederick as the heroine
happily married to a diplomat, is in
troduced TO a friend of her husband,
she imagines that all is lost. This
man she recognizes as a former de-
tective Now he is chief of the secret
service At once she knows he will
reveal to her husband the fact that she
is 1.-The woman on the index her
name appears in the police records.
But he does nothing of the kind. He
IS truly her friend.
He only asks that she encourage the
attentions of a distinguished foreigner
who is suspected of a connection with
threatened bolsheviN movement
The woman must carry on an intrigue
with him, must deceive her husband,
must lose his love if need he. He ap-
peals to her patriotism. What he asks
is for America and only she can do it,
for the suspect already is at her feet
The woman consents. What she en-
dured while carrying out her promise;
how she suffers, and what it costs her,
and what the amazing climax is, will
be depicted at the Columbia for the
last time today.
A Strand comedy and a special two
reel comedy are the supplementing
program numbers for TODAY.
Lawrence Company Opens Sunday
Sunday matinee at the Elks theater
sees the first appearance of the Law
renee company in this citv in their
present engagement. This company
| played a long and successful engage
ment in Phoenix at the Elks theatel
last year, and the impression made al
that time has caused a general re-
quest that the same company be re.
turned for another engagement. AL
though the Lawrence company wa.
playing at the Majestic theater in SaI
Francisco to large audiences, tn,
Brandon Bros. made sufficient induce
ments and brought them to Phoeni1
in the middle of the season.
The opening play will be 9TH,
Daughter of Mother Machree." writer
by Edward E. Rose. who wrote 9Th,
Rosary" and other big successes
THE Daughter Of Mother Machree' il
an Irish love tale, full of Dathos ant
fun, of laughter and tears. Miss Vim.
Steck. the clever little leading woman
who gained such a large following
during the first engagement. will b
in the role of Sallie O'Brien. tn
daughter. This role is peculiarl,
adapted to Miss Steck. and her man,
admirers will be delighted with tn
part.
"The Daughter of Mother Machree
will be first given at the Elks theate
Sunday matinee, November g. and vii
be the bill for the entire week, wit
matinees Wednesday, Saturday an
Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

The United States has only per
cent of the worlds population and T
per cent of the land
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
SUPPOSED OUTLAW
|SONLY PR0SPECT0R

HAYDEN, Nov. 7--Considerable ex>
element was caused through the dis
trict last week when Deputy Sheriff
Hamilton and Constable John Preston
brought into the Hayden Jail a man
supposed TO be Augustine Lopez. who
IS wanted by the authorities of Utah
FOR the murder OF a sheriff and five
other men. Lopez is a regular out
law and has caused the Utah police
lots OF trouble. so much so that a re-
ward OF $4,000 is offered for his cap
ture. Word was sent 10 the authori-
ties In Utah, and an officer arrived
last week to take the prisoner back
for trial Alas, he returned empty
handed. He said that this was not the
man. II appears that instead of ar
resting the famous outlaw, the local
men had arrested August DAILY, who has
prospected up and down the San Pedro
valley for 30 years or more. Days
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Barney Oldfield's Golden Submarine,
one OF the most famous racing cars in
the world arrived in Phoenix last night
from the east. It has been undergoing
repairs for a frame broken in the last
cincinnati race, but VIII be ready for
inc big event this afternoon.
hundreds of people have been ask
ing II Oldfield was going to sit at the
wheel this afternoon. He is not but
Waldo Stein. one OF the most famous
drivers in the country will be there
Barney Oldfield is a business man."
said Stein last night in speaking of the
Master Drivers desertion from the
tho racing game. He is going to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

man. and besides he is too busy acting
rs president of the Oldfield Tire COM
pany of Cleveland, to race even if he
wanted to.
81 will drive the Oldfield Special
this afternoon. I am not as expert
enced as Barney, OF course, but in my
last race drove 250 miles at an aver
age speed of 80 miles an hour. and
every one seemed TO think that inter
esting. The fact that I used Oldfield
tires and was the only one who did
not have to change a casing helped
me a lot.
"Oldfield sent me the following wire
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

last night, Tell my Phoenix friends
1 would certainly like to be there Sat
urday'."
Ed Rudolph. who is in the picture
above, stated yesterday that he is
positive that Stein is going to win this
afternoon. In addition to being Ford
distributor for this county, Rudolph is
also distributor for Oldfield tires, with
which the Submarine is equipped. Ru-
dolph, who is one OF the best posted
automobile men in the country, be-
lieves that the combination of Stein
who has been trained under Oldfield
the car with which Oldfield made his
reputation and Oldfield tires, will
surely win out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
Matinee at EIks Today

THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine
celebrated comedy drama from the
book by John Fox, ir. will be seen al
the Elks theater twice today for the
last time. The company in Phoenix
presenting this success is the only one
on the road, and the people of this
city may be assured of first class
production in every way.
Jane Ware, who is seen in the role
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
sour Mrs. Mcchesney" at the Plaza

Our Mrs. McChesney" at the Plaza
Our Mrs. McChesney," which comes
to the Plaza theater today is a bust
ness romance filled with action, brill
lance and heart interest. 1t is q
screen version of the famous Emma
McChesney' stories by Edna Ferber
The celebrated star, Ethel Barrymore
fell in love with the character OF
Emma in the stories and played the
part on the stage. She has now
achieved still greater triumph in de-
picting the joys and sorrows of Emma
on the screen.
AS star saleswoman, later secretary
of the I. A. Buck company. manufac-
turing Featherloom petticoats, Emma
McChesney brings lasting success t.
the firm, wrestling victory from defeat
when bankruptcy seems certain.
Our Mrs. McChesney" will be at tht
Plaza today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

of June, has made a big hit in the
role. There have been large audiences
at the Elks during the previous pre-
sensations of this play this week and
all are unit in declaring it a real
treat. The fascinating story of the
play is told in a manner that grips the
audience from first to last. All. the
characters are ably presented, and al
together it is a play well worth see
ing.
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine
will be seen at matinee TODAY and for
the last time tonight at the Elks the
alter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

Arizona, and those interested in these
aboriginal exercises will do well to at
tend. Dancing will begin at 5 o'clock
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Hotel Martinique

A unique luncheon was given Fri
day afternoon in the Omar Khay-
yam Room Of the Hotel Martinique
when Mrs. Z. w. Du Bois, promi-
nent Brooklyn society woman and
Red Cross leader, entertained 1875
wounded soldier boys from the
Grand Central Debarkation Hospital
No. S. All OF the boys were conva
lescents and were brought from the
hospital to the Martinique by volun-
teer drivers of the National League
for Women's Service.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Walter Chandler, Of the Martinique,
Gus Edwards entertained Mrs. Du
Bois and her guests during the
luncheon with the entire "Attaboy"
revue, in addition to rendering sew
eral numbers himself. Besides the
revue, the entertainment included
vocal numbers by Vincent O'Don-
nell, Merces Lorcns, Maude Drury.
Hazel and Alice Furness, Dan Healv
and Edna Nickerson.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

sporting subjects he has always been
true to the soil. Why show like
this one at Morristown should not be
made in New York we fail to compre-
hend. On the other hand, Morristown
is only an hour from the city.
An enterprise that was projected for
Paris in 1914 but was abandoned be-
cause of the outbreak of the war has
at least borne fruit in New York The
show which nineteen Americans living
abroad were then planning for the
Georges Petit galleries to-day finds
its equivalent in the Knoedler gal
lery. Paintings and other works are
displayed. There is one sculptor rep
resented, and he, as it happens, is q
host in himself. 1t is Mr.. Paul Bart
lett. who thus effectively illustrates
plastic art. He sends two small nudes.
torsos OF subtle beauty, masterfully
modelled, and among his other bronzes
there looms fan enchanting bust, the
one called Romance" 1t is a curl
Gus, unusual head At first glance we
think it Renaissance echo, a thing
inspired perhaps by some youthful
John the Baptist or other type by
Donatello. Then we perceive the orig
inality of the sculpture, its truly ro-
mantle atmosphere, its spiritual grace
and its fluent polish as a bit of work
manship. Decidedly Mr. Bartlett is an
important figure in the show. Impor
tant also are the artists who have one
of the smaller rooms to themselves for
drawings and prints. Mr.. Herman A.
Webster, in his sketches of historic
French buildings, Mr. Donald Shaw
McLaughlan in his Italian and other
Continental drawings and etchngs,
Mr.. John Mcclure Hamilton in his
sprightly studies of the figure, Mr..
Pennell in his Autographs and Mr..
George Elmer Browne in his open air
impressions, make this black and white
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

contentment. There IS also -
large common centre to wh;.sc DC
chofuses from the various smalpsn The
tres wlil go once a week To s;ns. cen
small orchestra. With
Several times yearly mora
NAL gatherings would be held ~ 10y.
son Square Garden or othe~ - Mad
place, IN which all OF the choruSsaS.' SsS'tesels
gnc tn various centres would part;s. .fca
Ihese concerts would consist rf pat,
Singing, accompanied by tho haa. Na0Eas
chestra procurable and assisted h,' o.
is's lNom the opera and concert s, ar
- s5o0,ooo Yearly Needed
TO carry out this programme :.
estimated that $500. .Oo0 yearl,, IN, y Z
required. This will be raised ,Mni ss
ysate subscription, by contr;bs,p pr
from business concerns. bv th' thHas'9as on
posai OF season tickets to the r ~ us
events and by the optional pa 'y y,,, ses ses'i;
small fees from people who hsas heas0 q
members OF choruses. After tbo bs'Sas Sa
wear, i is believed the orean;z..s r,n atst
w Nero'pn parity self-slpport;n,,a.'
Among the we'll known persnns
tciecses' N pne Peoples Liberty 'is Cbo,la' II
are DR.. Henry van Dyke. Walter Ilus ~
nings, Edwin O. Hotter, Robert Ass,a sSa'
ton, Brooks Leavitt, William P. Tni,1. T'pp'.,
Or. Frank Crane. Mrs. William FelIos,ss'
Morgan, Mrs. Dnnlevy Milbank Sss' ~
Edward ). Hardness and Others. s'''
NJ. Camllieri. who viii have =.
management and development Of sss sss
organization so far as the music y !
concerned. has achieved success : :
popularizing community singing. n. \,
was educated at the Naples Conserys' '
tory OF Music and later studied At ~,
Conservatory in Paris. He has con ,s'
ducted orchestras in the principal cit;c, S~
OF Europe. ' s'''S'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
|'||1 IT ll;11El11 K{l!l!||lZ|IIil
RElSENW EBER'S

Doraldin, the famous dancer.
is appearing in the Paradise Room.
at Relsenweber's, in a series of new
sensational! dances. She has been
commissioned by the Hawaiian gov
ernment, through legislative enact
ment, as the official dancer, inter
preting the saltatory peculiarities of
the islands. She has been offered
the honor in recognition Of her hav-
ing done more than any other living
woman to popularize Hawaii and its
institutions. She has studied under
all the famous dancing masters of
Europe, particularly in Spain, where
she spent the major part of her time.
Her nightly appearances in the
Paradise Room are the sensation
of New York in the light fantastic
Sophie Tucker and her six Kings
of Syncopation are dailv increasing
their magnetic powers Her Freak
nights are proving a huge success
and are an innovation in this form
of entertainment. On Monday night,
March "a, Miss Tucker will hold an
amateur night; on Tuesday, Pro-
fessor Waters, the funny magician,
which promises to furnish a ton of
fun, and on Wednesday a roulette
wheel dance will be the feature Of
the night Prizes will be given to
winners. Miss Tucker herself is
taking an extended series of encores,
and her rendering of the song "A
Good Husband is Hard to Find is
inimjtable and scoring big success.