davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Trading company, who himself had been witsin the power of Denton.
 It is impossible, in a review of the picture, to give an adequate descrip- tion of the wealth and variety of the views presented of the great north. In that respect alone it surpasses. any other picture ever made. And then there is the superior photography and the alternate presentation of the good and bad sides of human nature in an exceedingly thrilling degree. IL is be- lieved that this picture will be offered to the public probably in November, and that it will be the first picture of the year.
 Every part in it except those of the participants of the street scenes is the part of star, and the parts are played by stars. Especially good are June and the Curly Kid, as the feet of the one are guided through the most per- iious paths of the most perilous part of the world and as the other swiftly atones for the misdoings of his youth, renounces his ways and even himself.
 After the BawIr is a mercy offer ing of several reels depicting the ad- ventures of young husband with an inordinate love for babies, anl the young wife with her affections cen tered on bridge whist. A waif, sup ncsed to be abandoned by it's mother, comes into their possession and all their affection Is centered upon it. The wife forgets all about bridge whist On the spur of the moment the name of Henry" that of the husband. is be-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
.GOLDWYN PICTURE
 IF GREAT NORTH HAS
 VEAL HI IF SCENERY

A pre-view of the latest Goldwyn picture, "The Girl from the Outside" was given at the Columbia yesterday morning to several motion picture house proprietors of the valley and representatives Of the press. It was preceded by a comedy, After the Bawl." ''The Girl from the Outside, by Rex Beach, like so many of the others of his stories which have been picturized. is laid in the north. Unlike so many of the others. it was evident ly written with a view to picturiza- tion, and therefore lends itself the more readily to that use. It is by far the best of the Rex Beach pictures.
 The excellence of the photography shows the advance that is being stead fly made in that art. There is at no time a flicker of du1lness. which ap- pears so frequently in the best and highest priced pictures.
 The story, briefly, is that eThe Girl from the Outside, whose. father dies on the boat from Seattle to Nome, where she lands friendless and alone with but little money. There is shown the burial at sea.
 On the arrival of the girl, who is DeSel Wllu udHSef petuildf1y great Tn a town which knows only one type of women,' she is beset by Jim Denton, the boss of Nome. saloon and brothel proprietor, and by the Curly Kid,1 member of the five magpIes. a crim- inal band. Whatever may have been the evil intentions of the Curly Kid the straightest thing about him was his hair--that youth rapidly undArgoes a transformation under the influence of June. the Girl from Outside At length the band of outlaws are made to show the good that is in them to the world, and they are ready to die for her or to protect her good name
 The villain is Jim Denton. who is at last killed by Chow the Chinese cook of the Magpies. in revenge for the killing of the Curly Kid. After many vicissitudes, even for the wild north, June at length marries Harry Hope. the manager of the Alaska
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
IN COURT POINTS OUT
 TWOMEN WHO HE SAYS ROBBED HIM O|! ROAD.

The preliminary trial of Marcellino Esparsia and Frederico Uriate on charge of highway robbery was begun in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday afternoon. Complaint was made against them by Paul Yarber. an employe of the Southwest Cotton company near Litchfield, where the accused were em- ployed. Yarber said that Sunday ev- ening as he was returning to camp he came to a placa4in the road where three men were engaged in irrigating. Two of them, Uriate and Esparsia, approached him, the latter seized him and threw him down while Uriate went through his pockets, taking s2S.S5 and a gold watch valued at s20.
 The men were arrested that night by a local officer and only SIP was found in their possessioni there was no watch.
 Yarber went on the stand and proved to be a most uncertain witness; he is 6 slow thinker. Questions penetrated slowly. When he was asked to relate what happened to him at the time and place described, he said there was nothing out of the ordinary. Later he desired to correct that statement; on second thought he had been robbed, which outrage he related in detail. He was asked to point out the men who had despoiled him. He made a cir cult of the court room and at first he fixed his gaze upon reporter for The Republican. but he passed on and little later settled upon Uriate and Esparsia. seated on the opposite side
 The next witness for the state, (though why he had been summoned for the state was not made elear), was 8 we'll dressed and coated Mexican youth named Celestin Something. He was the third man of the irrigators. He surprised the prosecution by the statement that he had been with Uriate and Esparsla all the time, had seen the complaining witness pass; had seen nobody rob him and with some fervor declared that he had seen every move made by the accused. Whereupon County Attorney Harry Johnson wanted to know who had brought Celestin into the case as a witness for the state. Judge Eddie Goodwin for the defense declined to cross examine the witness; he said that had already been done to his entire satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

district. L. E. Kingman now has an agency for this car in this district.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Drive Through From Kansas MT. Potter and family of Hutchinson,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
REAL ESTATE MEM IN
 GLENDALE ARE BUSY

GLENDALE. Aug. 12.-Despite the hot weather and the ideas of people of the east and north that the Salt River valley business men, who can afford to, go to the coast and suspend business, while those who cannot afford to go, spend their time taking siestas in front of an electric fan with a pitcher of ice water, real estate men in Glendale are busy. As a proof that this line of busi- ness does not slump during the sum- mer. the Carrick Realty company yes terday sold the N. A. Lytle house in Catlin Court to MT Davidson of the Pitcher Drug store: the Rob Geenen ranch in Glendale Heights to Frank Schween. and the new house lately con- structed by George Protzman in Catlin Court to c. M Woods of Woods Phar- macy MT. Woods had closed a deal with T. I. Paul for his house. but later he and MT. Paul reconsidered and he purchased the Protzman house. The same firm also practically closed deal for an 80-acre ranch north of town, particulars of which will be announced later.
 Drive Throuoh Eron, Karsas
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Sugg eStionS for
 delicious dishes.
 Whether it be a hasty bite, 7 a tasty repast for guests or a formal illl-eourse dinner, Oval Label Prod
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

slowed upon it. but a little later, in the interest of appropriateness, that name is changed 10 Henrietta The child is reclaimed by it's mother and no grieI over the death Of babe was ever more poignant than that suffered by the foster father and mother. who seek relief, each without the kEowl- edge of the other, one in founding home and the other in an orphan asy lam. Thus they have a baby apiece, and both are happy.
 Among those present at the pi'eview of "The Girl from Outside were Mir. Goodwin of Tempe, MT. Menhennett Of Mesa, George Cox of Glendale. Mir Dickerson, Lee Brandon and the chiefs of police and fire department of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
With Armour Oval Label Foods You're Never at a Loss What to Serve

ucts can supply ii, conveniently. econom- ically, instantly.
 The utmost in quality, dependable uni fornity and highest value are guaranteed by the Oval Label, our pledge of super excellence. It insures you careful selec- tion at the source, skillful preparation and constant, reliable supply at your neighborhood deaIer's.
 Oval Label Products are easy to serve. The hard workhas all beendo before theyreachyou With an Armour Oval Label Shelf in your home you will be prepared for any food emergency and any reg ular meal. Order Oval Label Products from your dealer. He has, or can get, any or all of them for you. Try some today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Kansas, arrived in Glendale last night, having made their trip in Franklin car The Potters will visit with the Warren Dille family and the La Plantes.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

TITO the housewife who takes advantage
 of the unusual facilities of the Armour q Oval Label the mark that takes the guesswork out of buying the 'What-to- Serve" problem is no problem at all
 In the long list of Oval Label Package Foods II more than 300 = are countless
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Drives New Oakland

Tommy Moss is the proud possesor of a new Oakland roadster. This car is proving more and more popular in this
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14

Glendale Has Many Summer Widowers
 Among the other summer widowers is Mr. McFadden whose wife left last week for the coast. The restaurants are crowded each day with the poor husands who are enjoying @ single blessedness for while.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-14
Have You Tried Any of
 These Lately?

Stockinet Star Ham Star Bacon Star Summer Sausage Evapprated Milk Armour's Oleomargarines and Nut-ola Margarine Vegetole
 lVegetablc Shortening) CyrssAw Butter NE5s5Z Package Foods
 Soups. Meats, Fish. Fruits.
 Vegetables, Condiments, Shortcomings. Beverages, etc.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
STATE GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Will Be Held at Montpelier Thursday of
This Week.

MONTPELIER, July 9.-It is pro-
posed to form a Vermont Good Roads
association at meeting to be held here
Thursday, June 10, the gathering to be
held at the Pavilion hotel, beginning
at O'Clock. A temporary committee
has secured Prof. Arthur H. Blanchard
professor of highway engineering, Col
umbia university. president of the
American Road Builders association
and president of the National High
way Traffic association, to speak.
The object of the meeting will be To
see whether a Vermont Good Roads as
ISOLATION will be formed for the fol
lowing objects:
!. The collection and dissemination of
information OH highways in Vermont
and elsewhere.
?. The creation of public sentiment
for the ample and enthusiastic sup
port of good roads in Vermont
). To secure consideration of good
roads in the next Vermont state elec
tion.
4. To carry out an active campaign OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
DROWNING AT MIDDLEBURY.
Gertrude Donahue Thrown From Canoe
at Lake Danmore.

MIDDLFBURY, July 9.-Miss Ger
trude Donahue was drowned in Lake
Dunmore shortly before clock last
evening Miss Donahuc is the daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Donahuc
of this. village. At | / o clock last night
the body had not been recovered
Miss Donahue, in company with
Ralph Smith Of this village, went to the
lake last evening, Smith hired 4 canoe
at Meehan S park and both went for a
paddle and when about one half mile
from the Kee Way Din Boys camp,
and one quarter mile off shore, in some
manner the canoe upset and both occu-
pants were thrown into the lake.
Smith made an attempt to save the
young lady, but was unable to keep her
afoat
Miss Donahuc is between II and is
years old, and graduated from the Mid
dlebury high school last month
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

able and less effective partner and com
rade, whether in business or in socialslife
II has crippled your efforts and your bust
ness. Multitudes OF days have been pretty
nearly ruined by worry and anxietye The
lear Of disaster, of misfortune, Of pos
sblc failure, has been your worst enemy
You have harbored 1T, welcomed it. en-
comaacd it by dwelling upon ii, listening
to is doubts and dire predictions.
AIultitudes Of people who have harbored
il have been ruined ~ it. It has filed
olr poorhouses, our insane asylums, our
| hospitals Fear is IA great human curse
Qrison SWEET Marden, in New Success
Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
UNITED STATES
MADE PROTEST
Strongly Objected to Giving
Shantung Province to
Japan
STATEMENT MADE
BY SENATOR BORAH
Secretary Lansing, General Bliss and
Henry White Were the American
Protestants Other Disagreements
With President Reported.

With President Reported.
WASHINGTON, July 8 # human
testimony is worth anything, it is in
writing here that Secretary Lansing,
General Bliss and Henry White protest
ed against the Shantung provisions of
the peace treaty and that their protests
were dsregarded. =
Thus declared Senator Borah Idaho)
during discussion of the probable
methods by which the President will
answer questions of the senate foreign
relations committee about the peace
treaty. He did not elucidate further
but was positive that the three mem
bers of the American peace delegation
did enter their protests in most force
full fashion against the provisions by
which the German concessions IN the
Shantung were transferred to Japan.
There have been rumors for some time
in Washington that on this Shantmg
issue the American delegation was split
! wide open and that the President ulti-
mately found himself supported by only
one member of his own delegation in ac-
/ 0lleStl1D Ill AliT tOu1GSNlOit ~ "a pau
| This is not the only serious disagree
| ment that is reported to have confronted
/ the delegation. In all of them, II Is I'M
| derstood, the judgment of the President
/ finally stood despite the disagreement
of his colleagues.
| The best information obtainablo was
that Secretary Lansing probably win
| serve as 'liaison officer between the
| White House and the foreign relations
committee of the senate to explain and
interpret the treaty to members of the
committee. This is concluded by COM
mitec members from such information
| as has come to them and seemingly con-
| firmed bv the announcement that Mr.
Lansing is to come home sooner than
! was expected. sailing from France July
70.
Senators noted that it had been ex-
planned that important business demand
/ ed Mr.. Lansing : early return to Wash
incton, and thev knew nothing else st
pressing as this. There has been some
| speculation as to whether Mexico might
be the pressing business, but the con
sensus is that The secretary of state vii
be the chief adviser, on behalf of Tho
administration, in answering senatorial
queries about the treaty the league OF
nations and the proposed Franco Amer
lean alliance.
Senators heard today, also, that som,
members of the foreign relations com
mittce have been invited to meet th
President for a conference at the Whit
House Wednesday night As the PTcsi
dent win not reach Washington unit
late Tuesday night. this has been accept
ed as indicating that the fight is TO h
opened without delay and pushed har,
1t was said that four or five senator.
one or two Of them Republicans, woul
be among those invited for this con
! ference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

publicity and education to these ends.
.. The creation and maintenance of a
permanent organization with paid sec
rotary and headquarters at central To-
cation in the state with the above title
and objects.
The meeting will also consider such
other matters relative to highways as
may be deemed expedient by the organi-
cation committee, and any other peril
nent matters which those attending may
wish to present from the floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

RECREATION ACTIVITY
TO BE PROMOTED

Special Attention to Be Given Enlisted |
Men at Fort Ethan Allen = Man
Trained in Social Work to Assist
Local Men,
| BURLINGTON, July o-The War
Camp Community Service headquarters
has sent representative to Burlington
to assist the local board il Transforming |
its war-basis activities into peace-tine
service for soldiers, returned service men
and civilians as well Burlington IS high
y favored in that the man sent, Charles
| +. Ernst, has had an extensive experience
IN social work lie was for eight years
eonnected with tie famous South End
House in Boston. lie has also been Iec
Iturer in the Boston School Of Social Work
! 1t is expected that Mr. Ernst will remain
two or three months The length OF his
stay naturally will depend ia part upon
the degree Of cooperation and support
accorded him
Monday MIR. Ernst met with the local
committee OF seven, appointed some weeks
ago to outline 4 program Of community
service in the fields Of charity and rccre-
alton.
After prolonged general discussion the
committee voted to make to the ". C. c.
; board the following recommendation
Fnst-That the W. G. G. s. woI., oa
continued Ill Burlington
Second That it concern ITSELF espee.i!
y with q program OF recreation.
1hIrd-EhG Il develop its sTgea to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
WORRY.
Causes More Trouble to Human Race
Than All Else

III all your life did You ever gain any
thing. ever Get the slightest benefit from
worrying over amy situationz Did it ever
help you to bear your burden better or
t. make it lighter: What have all the
years "a worrying il the past done for
you2
Iau know that worrying has done moth.
ias bat sap your vitality. lower your
courage, weaken your initiative, handi-
cap Your executive ability and distress
and confuse yom mind, thus uniting you
for clear thinking ana decisive acting. 1t
las probably CIT off years OF your pos
BE lie 1. has decpened the burrows II
ygm face, whitcned your head, put a
drag Ell your steps, ana taken tile sponta
nasty and buoyancy out 81 your life.
Il has made son a poorer husband, a
poorer father, . poorer friend, a less agree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09

Though Iceland Is generally considered
to be a dreary waste, it exports large
QUANTITIES Of the finest grade Of wool in
the world, besides quantities Of hides
feathers, shecnskins, OIL fish, and fish
products, and carioUsly enough, many
horses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-09
w. D. HAYWOOD RELEASED.
Is 18th of the 90 I. w. WIS Convicted
to Get His Liberty

CHICAGO, July 9.-Bonds for the re-
lease of William d. Haywood, leader of
the % Industrial Workers of the World
convicted before Federal Judge Landies
here last August, have been approved
by United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne and the Court of APP
peals. He is the 18th out of 90 to be
released on bonds pending the appeal
OF their case to the United States Cir.
cult Court of Appeals
ADVERTISE I'M TIE pFFopMEp
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18
CHAPTER XIII.
Game of Dice.


"Now, Senior Tore, you shall have
q gamblers choice!"
The tall candles burned steadily in
the massive candlesticks, the little
yellow plumes shining reflected in the
polished woodwork of the walls. Senior
de la Guerra sat in his favorite arm
chair at the great mahogany table,
his white, a~ristocratic hand tapping
IDLY upon its glistening top. STAN
way, standing at his side, watched
curiously both De la Guerra and the
smiling Tore.
II am waiting, senor," returned
Tore gravely.
81 have assured myself" went on
De la Guerra in the same even tone,
that Pedro and Celestino and the
vaquero who was shot here in this
room will live. l have let all of your
men go, excepting Captain Juarez.
Senior Stairway" turning a little in his
chair, twill you be so kind as to tell
the captain that l should be pleased
to see him?"
Stairway left the room promptly, re-
turning almost Immediately with the
rebel captain at his heels. De Ia Guer-
IN rose, bowed courteously.
"Senor captain" he said, ~ am
going to wish you II pleasant ride
across tho border"
Ha snnnnod omen n drawer OF the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18

Iwee it and the stars was the ba:-
cony.
"Senor Billy"
The voice f1oated down to him softly,
and between the parted vines a very
bright face looked down upon him.
""Your papa grande is>in the drawing
room, Teresa" he said swiftly. II am
going back in thereto tell him some
thing. May I, Teresita?"
"What?" she whispered. "What are
you going to tell him, Senior Billy?"
Cant you guess?" he laughed up at
her.
She shook her head. But her soft
eyes grew softer, her cheeks roster, and
her white hands intertwined and trem.
bled a little.
"Will you go with me, Teresa?" he
asked bluntly, after the way of Billy
Stairway. II think that I am rather
afraid to go all alone. He will be in
clined to be very .terxble. won't he?"
Teresa laugned, SAID Coward J" very
Erettily, and disappeared from the bal
cony. He met her, approximately, hall
a minute later in the patio.
"TereR!" he cried, his voice shak.
ing as he could not keep his hands
from shaking.
"Don't!" she whispered, slipping
away from him. Papa grande does not
like me to come to him with-my hail
mussed, Senior Billy"
They came into the drawing-room to.
gether, two very young, handsome
happy, eager people. De la Guerra
his head dropping a little as though he
were tired, looked up at. them.
"Teresa!" he said, rising quickly
"Senor Stairway!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-09-18

"~":.S first sign that you lose, Tor
re-" he said quietly. "The first sign
that I win!"
do you know, my kinsman," re-
piled Tore insolently, struggling his
shoulders at the mutiny of Castro,
"that I may lose and still you not
win? How? Why, to be explicit to
an old man, I can at least have the ex-
quisite pleasure of ending my gay lit
tie existence gaily-and in shooting
you just between the eyes, senor!"
Stairway shuddered, seeing the
deadly earnest threat in Torres low
lidded eyes. But De la Guerra's gaze
did not waver and he answered:
"Even that, Tore, is denied to
you" He laughed softly. "For,
above all things, you are a gambler
and will take a gamblers choice! You
cal kill me, yes-perhaps! And if
you did? My vaqueros would rush in
here and on time for me to see you
die! You know that. There would bs
10 chance in it for you. 1 offer you a
cllance-if you let these men go, if
you throw down your gun and agree to
take the chance 1 offer you! And he.
ing a gambler above anything else in
the world-why, you will accept the
n little chance I offer you"
Tore hesitated. His hesitation
was plain in his attitude, the head
dropped a little, the moody gathering
o. the brOwS. He looked swiftly to
the men about him, to Juarez first, to
them all. Juarez shook his head
slowly, his lips compressed, his eyes
on the floor.
There is ne longer anything for
me to fight for" he said slowly
Nothing but death! 1 can find that
any Gay upon the other side >of the
border, enOr. I think-that YOU are
alone!"
Edwards! towards ALL" jeered
Tore. Then he turned again to De
la Guerra. "What chance do you of.
fer me, senor?"
others are gone, when you accept it,"
returned De la Guerra Sternly. 81
simply give you my word that / shall
give you what the Americans here call
an even break You haven't that
now"
your word, senior"
"My word" gravely.
"Bueno," cried Tore gayly. That
is all that I ask. Adios, my little
towards" he smiled at Juarez and the
rest. congratulations upon the
game, my %kinsman," bowling to De Ia
Guerra. And he tossed his revolver
to the table.