davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Visitors in Temne

biSitorS m tempe MT. and Mrs. Charlie Reed were visi- tors in Tempe yesterday.
 Moved to New House J. R. Candy and family have moved into the Samson house on West Sixth street
 Business Visitor L. M. Mckinley, representative of the Aetna Insurance company, was busi- ness visitor in Tempe this week.
 Moved Into New Home H. s. Harrison and wife have moved into their new home on West Seventh street which they purchased from Guv Botkfn.
 Let Contract
 Work will begin on D. w. Winde's new house next week. The contract was let to Phoenix contractor. Beautiful home fer sale in Tempe; cement block house of five rooms; screen porch, fine shade, near center of town. On easy terms for less than cost at old prices. See R. A. Windes, Tempe-Ady. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Two carloads of Mexican cotton pickers arrived from Mexico yesterday and were taken out on the ranches to begin the picking of the cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Legal Advertising
rnitted.

mitted. Board of Trustees. School District No. 6s of Maricona County. Phoenix,
 B ]. J. COULD,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Business Visitor
Cotton Pickers came In

A. $. Herzberg was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Back Hnme

Ben Stewart and Mert Stewart and family returned overland from the coast yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
spent paY in phoenix
Eau5a Eror V.cs.,o,

Mrs Hugh Laird and mother. Mrs Ifackett, spent yesterday in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
LIVESTOCK
chicaao

CHICAGO, Aug. % - Hog receipts 14.0oo; mostly soc lower than yester- days general average. Top $19.5o. heavyweight. sls.e5Qs1s-so: mediiin,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Mrs. J. 3. Wallace in Hospital
 Mrs. J. B. Wallace has been taken to the Dr. Nelson hospital seriously i'll.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
African Methodist churcl, Barbecue

A barbecue for the benefit of the African Methodist church at Mesa is announced to take place at the city water works on Labor Day. The mem bers are making a strenuous effort to erect church building
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
saturaay at the Theaters

The Majestic offers for today Mine Tenths of the Law" while the Orpheun bill presents Emily Whelen in Pre- tenders"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
coppERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

White clingstone peaches. Sc pound at ranch. E. G. Bailey, Phone 2R2, Mesa-Adv.. gp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
THE WEEK IN BUSINESS


 tomorrow will say:
 There are more cross currents in the general trade, industrial and labor sit uation, but unlike previous weeks, some of the currents are in the direction of improvement.
 The presidents stand on the subject of railway wages, the evidences elicited of popular support of his action, the access of what might be termed sober second thought among labor men and some really definite reductions in prices of foods at wholesale, have made for slightly more optimistic feelings as whole. It is felt in some lines that while a possible country wide steel work strike irnpends, the outlook is not so disturbed as it was one Or more weeks ago.
 Weekly bank clearings, $7os506,- 6s0,000.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-with excep- tion of foreign exchange in which the London rate made further forfeiture of it's recent recovery, events affecting the stock market today offered decided encouragement to the long account.
 The firm attitude of the railroad ad- mlnistration in dealing with the Pacific coast situation and the federal court decision favoring the Southern Pacific company in the iong pending oil land case, imparted a buoyant tone to the opening which ruled very active in the close.
 The Southern Pacific was most in- l fluential, not only because it affected an extreme advance of nine points in that stock, but because of it's effect upon the entire oil division where gross gains ranged from to 12 points. Sales 300 900 shares.
 Conditions in the bond market where | trading was relatively light were very mixed, rails as a whole showing ir- regularity aside from the stronger tone of transcontinentals. Foreign bonds were firm, but Liberty issues continued to lose ground the second fours mak- ing a low record at s92.66. Total sales, par value. s9,S50.000. Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
 WoooL
 BOSTON, Aug. 29.-The Commer- | cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 There is a better tone to the market this week. Sales have not been of large proportions, but there has been somewhat more business and with the inpl ovement in exchange and with the manufacturers a, long way from "cov- cred" on raw material more confidence e 1 exists.
 "The foreign markets are firm and the tendency is higher in Europe. The manufacturing situation is hardly changed, the call for deliveries being very insistent."
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months, $1.65@175; fine months, s1.3S01.40. Territory: Fine staple, Sf.S5GD1.90; l half blood combings, $1.75@1.S0; three- eighths blood combing, $1.35@140; fine clothing, $150@160; fine medium clothing, s1.40@150.
 Pulled extra s1.75@1.S0; A, S165@ I.70; A supers, S1.55@1.e0.
 Mohairs: best combings, 60@65; best carding, 55G60.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Cotton closed steady, net 10 points lower to five | points higher.
 SILVER 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Bar silver, | s1081z. Copper, unchanged. l METALS
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29--Copper and iron unchanged. lead quiet; spot 1 s5.65; Sept, s5.72h @s5.S5; speltel quiet; East St. Louis delivery: Spot s750; Sept, s7.65. At London Spot copper z G99, 2s, Cd; tin. E G272, 15c; nthers unchanged
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Turkish Baths

ELECTRIC Cabinet-Sweat, vapor and shower baths. Nurse in attend ance for ladies. DeAfarvel Institute. 124 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
SIIVER
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-Copper and iron unchanged. lead quiet; spot quiet; East St. Louis delivery: Spot s7.50; Sept, s765. At London: Spot
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
 Phone 4414. 112 North Central. f
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Land and Live Stock

ARIZ. LAND & LIVE STOCK
 EXCHANGE I17 N. Second Ave. Phone 1881
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Cotton closed steady, net 10 points lower to five points higher.
 SILVER NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Bar silver, $1081a. Copper, unchanged
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Fish and Poultry Market

The San Diego Fish and Poultry company is open for business now at 219 W. Washington. Phone 1520: Il
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Lawn Mowers Sharpened


 DON'T THROW that old lawn mow- CT away. l guarantee to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like new. Sure 1 sharpen or mend anything. Will call and deliver. Ben Neal. 505 S. Third Ave. Phone 447O. #
 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and ad- justed at your homes also lawns mow- ee.. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. R. Barker Phone 456o. Sdr
 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- paired. Call for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle Co, 10S East Adams. Phone 1717.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Gas and Oil
Garages
Hay and Grain

ALFRED J. Peters & Co, Inc. wholesale and retail s22 South Cen tral avenue. Phone S54e. sb
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Piano Instruction Given to Beginners.
 Phone 292o dr PIANO INSTRUCTIONS--M 0. H. Mitchell. 715 D. Adams. Phone s361. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
NEIL O'BRIEN MINISTRIES

Something better and different each
year Is the motto of Oscar +. Hodge,
who will present the Neil OBrien min.
strels at the Court Wednesday. matinee
and night, Nov. y. In this years pro-
duction there will not be found q single
stale or obsolete feature and the per.
Torrance will be new from first part to
final curtain. Mr.. O'Bricn is too we'll
known as a writer and producer Of negro
comedy acts TO need comment, and II
goes without saying that the program
will be full Of pep and have a dash that
only Mr.. O'Bricn can succeed in giving
to a minstrel performance. There will
be a song and dance number In which
Mr.. O'Bricn has succeeded in breaking
away from the beaten paths and it will
be found different from any yet written
or presented by this organization.
Bert Swor. the gloom destroyer and
smile producer, will have new line Of
songs and jokes and will keep laughter
at q hilarious pitch with his unique
method Of fun making.
There will be a parade Mt noon and a
band concert in front of theatre before
each performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
CAST FOR COMIC OPERA

In order to accommodate a number who
have not had any opportunity to sub.
scribe for tickets TO Robin Hood"
thereby securing first CHOICE Of seats,
Manager +. +. Johnson wishes to make
it known that the list is still open.
No better known nor better loved
woman over graced the comic opera
stage than Jessie Bartlett Davis, who
always played Alan a-Dale." 1t was
this dashing young outlaw that sang
70 Promise Me" SO it thrilled the Eng
lish speaking world. Lorna Doone Jack
son Is the charming young contralto
who sings this role in the coming pro-
auction, and. according to press COM
ment is the best Alan a-Dale" Of rec
mt years.
Ed. Andrews. known by thousands as
The leading comedian Of the famous
Andrews Opera company. plays the Graf
~ Sheriff OF Nottingham" and John
MacSwccncy, the veteran Bostonian
whose portly figure and curly snow
white hair tit SO admirably. doe "Friar
Tuck" Saul Solomon. formerly of tho
Charles Frohman forces plays "Sir Guy
of Gisbourne," comedy part Of prom
.ncnce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
FROM A CAFE GIRL, TO
A SLAVEY, TO A LADY

She was a cafe girl-just one OF a
number Of girls whose lives were bound
ed by the four walls of the notorious
Domino Cafe. She hadn't adopted TINS
mode OF life from choice; she had been
thrown into it when q child and Knew
no other. She was the prcttiest or the
girls and was known to the patrons OF
the cafe as 10.
The probation Wife" Norma Tai
mndgc's latest Select Picture. in when
she is presented by Joseph NJ. Schenck,
is the story of 10 Mowbray, the cafe girl
who became a member of socictys 400.
NJ picture ever afforded Miss Talmadse
such a wonderful opportunity to por-
tray the remarkable versatility Tor
wnich she has become famous as THE
Probation Wife.
Miss Talmadge gives an excellent
Interpretation OF the cafe girl who
knows by instinct that the life she IS
lcadin.. is not the sort Of life she
would choose il she had her choice. The
cafe is raidcd and 10 is sentenced TO
tircc years in the refnrmatory with the
rest OF the cabaret girls.
Here we see a different Jo-a differ-
ent Norma Talmadgc. AS an inmate or
the rcrormatory she Is made to scrub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
VOCATIONAL WORK
IN THE SCHOOLS
Musical and Physical Training Depart
ments Also Active.

! In quiet and unassuming manner
some very remarkable work is being
carried on at Wheeling high school. All
grades from the fifth up. representing
Lincoln. Wetzcl and Richie are taking
an active part in the different depart
ments Of the work.
Thu boys are learning all branches Of
manuel ira aiming. In one bright and
well lighted room little chaps up to
boys Of lG and~lS are engaged in the
more artistic parts OF the work, COM
prising artistic modelling from clay and
putty. In another room many sturdy
fellows of various ages arc actively Mt
work mastering the rudimentals OF
electrical construction. house wiring
and other essentials. which will Eradu-
ally lead tn the more difficult forms of
electric study. Adjoining this room Is
are fed by an automotic air system.
Here are taught various branches OF
mechanical constructive work. Several
OF these classes are conducted at night
and attended by men in the employ OF
local garages.
On the other side OF the building is
found fully equipped Ca'sIentering
shop. whore the wood is brought in in
the rough. stored. and later finished
off for furnishings which are made by
tn" boys. who first draw blue prints OF
everything they do. In the room fitted
up exclusively for that purpose, on eN-
htbition. are tables OF various sizes and
styles, many of which were made for
the Red Cross. OF the 80 ordered by
the state OF West Virginia. more than
half of these have been made by Wheel
ing high school. Besides this there are
different kinds. styles and sizes OF
chests. drawers and many articles Of
furniture both useful and ornamental.
The physical department Is also do
ing excellent work. under the able lead
erShip OF several young men and wo-
men instructors from the various uni
vcrsitirS of tn" east and west. Each
class of girls and boys has 4 forty min
ute period cacn day for the practice of
basketball. boxing and all the require
mcnts which 60 toward keeping fit
physically
Miss Lucy Robinson. in charge OF the
musical department has assembled an
orchestra representative of the best tai
cnt the school affords. which meets for
rehcarSalE every Monday night. There
are. besides the orchestra about forty
girls who are members of the glee clubs
which meets after school. one or two
evenings during the week. Many OF
the members of these clubs have been
enabled through the valuable musical
training which they have received here
to obtain very good positions in theatre
orchestras in college cities, which have
been 4 great help TO those who are
working their way through the larger
colleges and universities.
p1S- u,p cAVTNGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
<>>>>~>~%
! THE THEATRES !
THE WANDERER'
CROWDS COURT;
PLAY. IS FINE
ACHE FPERFECTIoN IN pRAndAT-
ACME OF PERFECTION IN DRAndAT-
wANDEGER."
Biblical Story Beautifully STAGED and
Acted Before Packed House.

Comstock & Costs wonderful biblical
! production. The Wandcrer," beautifully
| staged and beautifully acted. came up TO
the fullest expectations Of the big audi
, once present at the opening performance
! of thrcc-days' engagement at the Court
last night. The master genius of the
| American stage. David Bclasco. Eroomed
| the "Prodigal Son" for his appearance
! in The Wandcrcr" and the hand Of Be-
! lasco is seen all through the perform
ancc.
Based upon the Biblical story Of the
"Prodigal Son." tho play depicted cffec-
i.tively and wildly the ventures of a
clean hearted boy of the hills into the
sinful city of Jerusalem, his rise TO
; fame. while his riches lasted, his down.
; fall after he had squandcrcd his portion.
and his return in rags 10 his fathers
house. where. through lonely. empty
days, the love Of his good mother had
! lived on and remained to cure him of the
! hurts inflicted on him by the wicked
world.
! The play opens showing the country
! home near Hebron, not far from Jcru-
salem. 1t is the house Of Jesse. a man
Of means and patriarch. Two women
grind corn in the mill. another woman
! trcads the wine press, fig tree and
| clinEing vines on the arbor. make the
! scene one of gorgeous beauty. Then the
/ shepherds com" with their flocis from
! the hills in the distance. and cross the
stage to their pens where they are shell
tered for the night away from the hum
cry wolves. The second act shows the
bo
, prodigal son, has plunged into the maccl-
strom of the wicked delights of Babylon
with Tisha. his sweetheart. An appeal
that never grows wurnout is that Of the
mother love. In scenes that were UNI
dcniably effective at tho parting when
, the son leaves home and when his moth
! CT takes him back. after his wandcrings
and riotous living-rhcrc were tears n
plenty and an audablc rustic Of hand
! kcrchicfs.
The presenting company is superb.
As Jcthcr Robert Frazier was most cX-
! ccllcnt. playing the really dual role in q
most effective and artistic manner.
! Florence Aucr as Huldah. the mother.
rose to the dramatic heights required OF
| the part in all her big scenes. Richard
| Thornton as the brother ana again a.
| Pharis. gave a finished performance.
! Louise Orth as Tisha, the abductrcss,
played her difficult role in II mastery
way and displayed an unusual amount
| of clcvcrncss. while Henry Duggan as
| the father was perfect in every way. The
stage settings and effects were the most
! realistic and effective seen here in sew
! cral years The production is an "laho-
| rate one from every standpoint and the
! Court should be crowded at the three re-
naming performances. which includes IA
matinee tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
STATE EDUCATORS
MEET At FAIRM0NT
NOVEMBER 27-19
Friday, Nov. z, 1919

The West Virginia State Educational
Society will meet at Fatrmont. Norem-
her 2Tth. '2Sth end Goth. \ large attend
ance OF teachers from all sections IS
expected.
.r Within the past few years sectional
organizations have been estabiished
through the state. affiliating with the
state organization. The organization IS
known as the Teachers Association OF
Northwestern West Virginia. wh'ch m
cludes all the territory north OF the
Kanawha river and bordering on inc
Ohio river.
Tho fee from enrolment IN the State
Education Association is 800 of which
60 percent goes TO the state and 40
percent TO the Northwestern Associ-
alton. Teachers Of every school in this
section have taken out 100 percent en-
rollmentS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

floors and perform all the duties Of n
siavey. No longer does she wear at
tractive clothes. a beauty patch and
curled hair. Her hair is constantly
mussy and she wears a Bingham apron
dress. At the end Of two years she
escapes
She marries a handsome society man
who furnishes her with all the luXuries
Of life. Another Joi AS a rich society
matron, in the gorgeous creations which
Miss Talmadge knows so we'll how to
wear she is beautiful and charming.
From a cafe girl. to a slavey. to Il lady
Miss Talmadge certainly has an op-
portunity to display her versatility, and
she does it-well
The Probation wife" can be seen on
Saturday at the Southern theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
"TEMPTERS" MONDAY

Class Is tho only word that fittingly
describes Chas. NJ. Bakers "Tempters."
which will be tho attraction at the
Court theatre next Monday, matinee and
night. Speed. dash. snap. and action
with big "A" run throughout. comhln-
cd with corkinG good music-scrcaminG-
ly funny situations-an all star cast
and a beauty chorus this show takes all
of this seasons burlesQuc honors and
then some.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

by the goldcn-voiced prima donna. Tavie
Beige, Tom Dingle. Thomas ConKcy'
Kathcrin Clare Ward, Edna Morn and
the original chorus of which We have
heard quite a little. will be seen in the
production.
Mail orders now. Sale opens Wednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST
In "FIDDLERS THREE
Original N. Y. Cast Including Tavie
Beige Coming IN "Fiddlers Three"

Catalogucd as the supreme success in
musical comedy. "Fiddlcrs Three" which
comes to the Court Friday and Saturday,
Nov. Il and Is. John Cort is the pro-
Queer. and tho fact that he is is suffici-
Ont guarantee that it is an offering Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-07
COMMERCE DIRECTORS
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The newly elected board of directors
ofsthe Chamber Of Commerce will hold
their second regular meeting at noon
today in the Fort Henry club .parlors
Routine business will be under dis.
cussion.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
ATHLETES BUSY AS BEES AS THEY PREPARE FOR OLYMPIC

The stadium is at Saint -Maur. near Joinville-l le Pont, within easy train and tram distance Of Paris. It is being built on an old French military training ground.
 Seats are being arranged in a huge amphitheater. There will be accomno- dations for 22000 of which $500 will be seated under cover. Forty thousand more persons will be able to stand within the enclosure to watch the meet.
 The structure is being built Of re-en- forced concrete surrounding a 1.5O0- yard circular track There will also be a 90O-yard straight-awa track and in- side the track there will be an English rugby football field This will be 40 yards long, making plenty of room for an American football playing field.
 After the army 0lympiad is held the stadium will be presented by General Pershing 10 the French government as another souvenir of the American ar my's visit to France.
 Not only are American soldiers pre- pairing for the games. but series of qualifying tests is being arranged among French and British soldiers in France. Other allied armies also vii send representatives to the meet.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
BALL CROWDS GIVE
 COAST PLAYERS PEP

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The outstanding feature of the Pacific Coast baseball league season thus far has been the remarkable attendance, as shown by official records. In this, the Coast league has set a mark at which the major organizations can shoot. It has not been infrequent to find week day crowds that compared favorably with the Sunday and holiday crowds of war days.
 In ratio of population, the attend ance figures show that Sacramento has been one of the best cities on the cir cult, with respect to the size of the crowds which have attended the games. San Franciscos official figures also show an encouraging increase in num- bers, and the same conditions obtain in practically every city on the circuit where games have been played.
 It has been remarked both by the crowd and the sporting writers that the increased interest in the games has infected the players as well as the spectators. A snap and vlm is being shown by the players which was lack | ing last season and this is ascribed largely to the influence or the large crowds. Accounts Of the games show that a large proportion Of them have been good, lively contests.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-01
lPersIhing Lands
 F air Spirit Of
 Yankee Boxers

PARIS, Sunday, April 27.- (By the Associated Press)-In q speech last night to the 5000 American of ficers and soldiers attending the boxing championships e the American expeditionary forc-s m the Cirque Paris, General Pc, sning commended the sportsmanlike . lirit that had prevailed.
 Never before" said the general, "Have l witnessed such spirit of fairness and friendlness. feel proud of the boys who battled in the ring tonight.
 ''i may say that our hoys will re- turn home with higher notion of what clean athletics should be, and if we have accomplished that result in the American expedn;onary force, since we began introducing these sports last autumn, l feel that we have achieved a great success"
 The spirit of fairness referred to by General Pershing die not prevent the spectators from "booing" most unreservedly the decision Of the judges in awarding the lightweight crown to Leo Patterson of Joplin. Missouri. Perhaps it wa5 r:1at very spirit of fairness, as the spectators viewed 1t, that prompted the demon stration, as a great majority of those at the rineside and throughout the arena thought that "Bushy" Graham of Brooklyn, had won the bout, and for fully five minutes they told the judges so in no uncertain terms.