davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Strand

In the announcement from the Strand that Ethel Clayton will hold the screen for the next two days at that beautiful house is contained a statement of a great deal of interest to motion picture lovers When the additional announce ment is made that the picture is "A Sporting Chance" the public is much more than merely interested, for this picture is the one that Los Angeles raved over on it's presentation there a couple of weeks ago.
 The story is one of girl, happy in the joy of living, without care in the world, wealthy, fond of gratifying her whims.
 On one occasion, while motoring along country road. the machine broke down, and a man appeared, re- paired the damage, and the girl imme- diately employed him as chauffeur. After the contract was struck which gave him the job of driving her motor car, the man tells her he is an ex- convict. gentleman crook. thief and aIlround criminal. The girl, hating to admit it even to herself, finds that she is in love with this man, and then the strange story begins to unfold.
 The Little Widow" a Mack Senneti comedy scream and the Outing Chester "A Hair Raising Journey" augment the program with the Pathe News round ing out the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
aHere comes the sriden

Here Comes the Bride" is the name of the comedy drama which brings John Barrymore to the Lamara screen for today and tomorrow.
 John Barrymore has been heralded by all reviewers as the greatest expon- ent of legitimate comedy appearing in pictures. It is such productions as Here Comes the Bride" that have earned him this exalted position.
 Here Comes the Bride" is a mixture of mistaken identity, mixups in love, and parental disapproval of their chil- dren's choice of life mates Barrymore is seen as Frederick Tile-a young lawyer-whose means will not permit his marriage with the daughter of a wealthy corn magnate.
 Then comes a lawyer from South America bringing a woman divorced from a man named Frederick Tile The visiting lawyer is looking for a man named Tile who is willing to marry a woman who will divorce him imme diately. For this mere formality the Tile will receive s100, 000-the client will be sure that her divorced husband will not receive a share of the large fortune left the couple on the death of her fa- ther, and everything will be lovely. Frederick Tile jumped at the chance, and with the jump he landed in the greatest batch of trouble he has ever known.
 Tom Mix in Mas Girls" is the added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
ID DECIDE CASE IF
 COL. HARRIS MONDAY

The famous Campbell Harris con- troversy, bids fair to come to a head soon, final disposition of the injunc- ton cases having been set by Judge Lyman for Monday
 There have been many skirmiShes in this fight, and a few major engage ments ITO be, or not to be, the ad- 5utant general, that is the question that has been agitating Colonel Chas. W. Harris for quite while. He still maintains an office, paying his own rent, but so far as can be determined he has been stripped of all the honors, salary or perduisites of the office, un- Iess the fact that he still has the office Records and furniture counts in the scale.
 The difficulty is of long standing. Harris and Governor Campbell have never agreed, in fact the governor. dur ing his campaign, announced his inten- ton of firing" Harris, and has been working industriously to make his an- nounced intention good.
 His first move was to send a repre-, sentative with written demand that Harris turn over the office. This was defeated by Sam Haley. a disbursing officer for the draft, who bluffed out the representative of the governor by  alleging that the office was a federal office and therefore not subject to the orders of the governor.
 Then Harris hurried to court and se- cured a temporary restraining order, preventing the governor from interfer- ing with his office and asking that the temporary injunction be made perma- nent.
 The governors attorneys then coun- tered by filing a cross complaint. ask ing that Harris be restrained from re. fusing to turn over the records and property of the military department tc the governor, who was represented to be the head of the military department of the state. This is the case that is to be finally disposed of Monday
 Meantime, Governor Campbell ap- pointed Captain Walter s. Ingalls to be adjutant general, with the approval of the general staff that had named Har- ris some years before, and Ingalls took t1e oath of office and filed his bond. establishing his office in the statehouse. Finally the attorney generals office Brought a quo waranto proceeding in
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
LAST SAD RITES FUR WELL LOVED
 LOCAL RESIDENT
Funeral of Dr. Vickers Held
 Under Auspices of Local Chapter Knights Templar. Large Crowd Pay Respect

The funeral of Dr. George W. Vick- CTS took place yesterday morning from Trinity Episcopal Pro Cathedral. The services were conducted by Rev. Bertrand Cocks under the auspices of the Knights Templar with which Dr, Vickers had been associated almost since it's institution in Arizona and of hieh he was formerly Eminent Grand Commander.
 There was a large attendance in te stimony of the respect and esteem in which Dr. Vickers was held. A feature of the ceremonly was solos by Mrs Raymond Battin. The escort con- sisted of Past Eminent Commanders: F. P. Cruice, J. J. Sweeney, and Frank Thomas; Sir Knight, Lee Sutherland, ". B. Twitchell, F. c. McNabb, H. B. St. Claire, Charles A. Stauffer and R. P. Roziene. Interment was in Green wood.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Dustin Earnum at Hip

With all the care and strict attention to detail that makes Cecil B. DeMille's s pictures the greatest screen stories presented to the public, he has made "The Virginian'' for Paramount. and this is the picture that brings Dustin Farnum to the Hip for the next two days beginning today.
 The story of "The Virginian" is known to almost everyone who ever read a book or saw a show It tells of a young fellow from the state of yir- ginia who drifted to the west as a free lance cowboy. Arriving at Bear Creek, he begins series of aventures which test his mettle and prove his character. Trampas is the leader of a gang of cat tie rustlers. and Steve, one of the best friends the Virginian had in that part Of the country joins the rustler and his gang. The Virginian is employed by the cattlemen to run to earth the gang which is terrorizing the country, and Steve is captured Despite his fondness for the boy, his stern sense of duty compels him to administer the law of the land at that time which was to tn, effect that cattle rustler or a horse thief should die at the end of a rope This episode stirs the hatred of Tram pas. i|dinpdS SWeadS 10 shoot the Virginian on sight, and the pistol due which brings the picture to a dramatic climax is one of the best things of the entire production. Of course, the love story throughout the film is most ad- mirably told. The principle feminine character being in the hands of Wini- fred Kingston.
 Fatty Arbuckle augments in his Paramount comedy, Love" This com bined program makes one of the strong est attractions brought to the Hip fol some time
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D
 AT HOME IF BRIDE

Miss Pearl Cox. daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Cox, of North Second street was united in marriage September ? to Percy Brown Hinkley, of Phoenix at the home of the brides parents The wedding was one of the prettiest of the early fall affairs.
 Mir. and Ms. Fred W. Watson, Jr. Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, attended the bride and grooml The bride was attired in a lovely white crepe de chine gown, which made her dark beauty even more pronounced.
 MT. Hinkley is well known in Phoe- TX. He is connected with the Unior | oil company, and has interests in the Paradise Valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Morley's Country Club Tonight will be Oriental night
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Alice Brady at coIumbia

Alice Brady made big hit in "Her Great Chance" her latest film offering, at the opening of a three day engage ment at the Columbia theater yester- day. The story concerns Lola Gray. a hardworking girl, who is in love with Charlie Cox, Broadway's "MilIion-Doi lar Kid.''
 Lola's home environments are not the most attractive part of her life and one evening following the usual course, she goes out in Charities car. They stop at a cafe on the Palisades and Charles, little light headed from over indulgence in champagne. asks Lola to marry him but she heroically refuses for his own benefit Then he goes wild.
 The next morning the papers are re- plete with the news of another Cox escapade and the proprietor of the res taurant collects bal for damages. Cox senior interviews his lawyer, who dic- tates the result tn Ida Bell, Iola's sister.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
Al Riuerside Park

Lily Milk Night" this evening at Riverside Park is going to be a great big gala event. as well as one of the most enjoyable specials of the season at this popular resort.
 The management is making every effcrt to make this night eclipse any of them thus far and from the many inquiries, and the interest aroused, this will be a reality.
 The announcement comes that every lady attending the park tonight will be presented with a can of Lily milk as a souvenir of the night.
 And then the management states that each dance will be a spot dance, and that prize will be awarded after each one That means that an even ing of real fun is absolutely assured for the spot dances are the most popu- : lar innovation introduced ir years with the dancers.
 The pool will be open all day and this evening as well, as with it's abund- ance of fresh heated water, should prove an attraction during the entire day.
 The concessions will be running as usual all the time.
 Morley's Country Club
 Tonight will be Oriental night al
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
SUPPORT IF WIFE CAME VERY CHEAP;
 DIVORCE GRANTED

Ninety dollars year was the amount that s. J. Goodgame contributed to the support of his wife and two chil- dren, according to the testimony of Mrs. Goodgame in the divorce court yesterday.
 Mrs. Goodgame declared that when she asked her husband for funds The put her off and that she was compelled to support herself and children by her own efforts. She testified that she had not seen Goodgame since July and year had elapsed since their preceding meeting.
 On corroboration of her testimony Judge Stanford granted the decree giving Mrs. Goodgame the custody of the children and allowing her $40 a month alimony.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

The result is a new will which leaves Charlie destitute of which fact he is ignorant. Lola is informed of the news by her domineering sister
 Mir Cox had died in his sleep the preceding night and Charlie completely overcome by the news, proclaims Lola his Golden Bride She states the con- tents of the new will to him and ex- claims, You Are not Million Dollar Charlie any more, but my own Charlie with his chance to come"
 A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand numbers for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

personality and voice away above thf average is a combination mighty har6 to beat. The Chinese band imported direct from China will add a. touch Of local color to the nights entertainment
 A hop joint will be in full operation. Real China boys will serve noodles to the guests. In fact everything that the management can think of to make this a real success has been done.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05

Morley's. A trip to Chinatown with all the mysteries of the far east. the club house will be decorated in Chinese colors, flags and Chinese lanterns. The orchestra and entertainer, Miss Will Hams, will be in costume
 Miss Williams songs go over big, and she is becoming the talk of the town. pretty girl with a pleasing
Arizona republican., 1919-09-05
GOTTHELF TOURING
 WITH MISS TARTAR

Claude .Gotthelf, formerly with the Arizona School of Music, has been engaged for SIX weeks tour with Geraldine Farrar
 The pianist, who, since leaving here, has gained an enviable reputation as a soloist, and accompanist of ability, will make his first appearance with the diva in her Los Angeles concert on October 2.
 Miss Farrar will appear under the management of L. E. Behymer,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

against them. 1t would cost the 81 4
council something like five hundred
dollars to hold a referendum election to
find out what the people want to do.
With the referendum the members OF
the council are absolyed of blame for
heavy increases in taxes if the bond IS
sue is voted down and If the people
vote for the bond issue then the weight
of loading the city down with bonds 4
is lifted from the shoulders of the pres
ent administration.
1t is an acute situation. One of the
like Of which Kenosha may not be calls
ed upon to face again in years. The
people want the improvements, the
city wants the people to have them but
the piper must be paid.
If you believe that you and not the
council should decide how you should
pay for these improvements go to your
alderman and have heart to heart
talk with him. IF enough people act in
this manner there will be little doubt
but that the question of improvement
bonds will go TO the people for the fin
al decision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
Pyramiding Shoe Profits.

Recent arguments of shoe-indnstry
representatives to the effect that there
is no profiteering in shoes in spite OF
high prices seem discredited by the re
port Of the Federal Trade Commission
The report covers the shoes business
for the last four years. 1t charges that
there has been extortion all along the
line-that the packers and other
slaughterers have charged too much for
their hides, the tanners have charged
too much for their leather, and the job
bers, wholesalers and retailers in turn
have all taken more toll than they de-
served, all of which Of course comes
out Of the final price paid by the shoe
wearing public.
The commission suggests more rigid
enforcement Of the anti-monopoly laws
against the manufacturers, with some
new legislation on the subject, and a
system of publicity Of shoe costs, SO
that the purchaser could tell when he
was being charged too much. These sug-
gestions have obvious merit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
HOLD Up WORK ON
NC kINLEY SCHOOL
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
showed some interesting facts in regard
to the school gardens planted and cared
for by the students of the different
schools in the city. The report indi-
Gated that an average Of better than
sixty per cent of the gardens have been
successful and less than thirty per cent
Of all the gardens have been failures.
The report on adult gardens showed
that ninety six per cent of these were
In excellent condition.
The same report showed that during
the month Of July is, eight hundred
ana eighty people had visited the
Bond g Woods Park where the board
maintains supervised play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Mr.. Wilson may have been able to
go to Europe for six months, but the
way that things are heading at Wash
ing he will be lucky now if he is able
to stop work for six minutes to sur
round ham sandwich handed him at
his desk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

The people who are making big
money out Of their profiteering are
convinced that it is dangerous for the
government to interfere with private
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

A lot Of the felix's who have always
denounced the politicians as utterly
rotten, seem to thing the politicians can
run the railroads better than the rail.
road men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Perhaps if things get much worse
the Mexican bandits will intervene to
protect the American people from the
food hoarders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
medical authority says that 9Th

medlcaI auth0rlty says that the
minimum heat production Of basol
metabolism is increased seventeen per
cent by merely chewing gum, by
which jargon he seems to signify that
by chewing a stick Of gum in hot
weather you make yourself seventeen
per cent hotter Moral: Save your gum
for next winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

A film company has filed suit against
a motion picture syndicate because the
pictures Of the Willard Demsey fight
did not pay. Who is there left for
the reformers to work upon, if the pub
sic thus manifests its preference for
decent pictures9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

The crew Of the French steamer
bound for this country held up-the ship
for twenty four hours while they con
Quoted strike for better wine and got
it. There will be rush for jobs on
French ships when this news leaks out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Having scrupulously observed Hoe
and Garden Week, it is now up to the
householder, to conseientiously eele-
brate Trim the Walks Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

These are time when the majority
of the people are the only ones who
aren t organized and don t have any
thing to say how the government and
business should be run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

The meat packer are trying to pop
ularize' beef by advertising its vir-
tues. Beef is popular enough. The
only unpopular thing about it is its
cost. Why not advertise lower prices!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM ELEC
TON ON SOLDIER BONUS Law.
State Of Wisconsin,


County Of Kenosha
!, Charles L. Holderness, County
Clerk Of said County of Kenosha, do
hereby certify that the above and tore
going is true copy of Notice Of nef.
erendum Election on Soldier 3enus
Law as filed in my Office by Merlin
/ Hull, Secretary of State. on Angus
4th, 1919, to be submitted to vote Of
the people at q special election to be
held IN the several cities, towns AMI
election precincts Of Kenosha County
on the first Tuesday of September.
1919, being the second day of said
month.
Given under my hand and official seal
lat the Court House, in the city of Ike
nosha, this 4th day of August, A. D..
1919.
Charles L. Holderness,
(Seal) County Clerk.
adva9- l6-o3-30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

In these times. of social unrest and
disturbance, the only way to get peace
and quiet is to resort to boiler fac
tory or trip hammer plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Wholesale prices Of meat have fall
en- twenty five per cent in four months
but the retailers don t have as much
time to read the market reports as they
did when wholesale figures went up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Whether or not the wheat crop is
short is debatable question, but there
is no question about how short the con-
sumers are going to be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

The profiteers deny that they are
trampling upon the people, which may
be true to this extent that they always
have all four feet in the trough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Some of the people who wonder why
real estate doesn't sell better, are the
same ones who allow unsightly weeds
to grow luxuriant on their vacant lots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

set forth in section 1 OF said law,
published herewith.
Given under my hand and seal in the
Capitol, at the City of Madison this
| 5oth day Of July, 1919.
Merlin Hull,
eSeal) Secretary Of State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14

Better bring Hoover home and put
him on the food lob
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
NOTICE or REFERENDUM ELEc-
TON TO BE HELD SEP
TENDER q. 1919.

state OF wisconsin,
Department of State (se.
City Of Madison,
/, MERLIN HULL, Secretary of
State Of the State Of Wisconsin, do
hereby certify that the following law
is to be submitted to a vote Of the peo-
pie at a special election to be held in
the several cities, towns, villages and
election precincts of the State of Wis
eeIsin on the first Tuesday Of septem-
Der, 1919, being the second day Of
said month.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
By United Press.)

y 4 r :
Lincoln, Neb. April ST. Pershing
Highway" a national road in honor Of
General J.$J Pershing, Is being or.
ganized by the Lincoln Commercial
club. Present plans contemplate ilav.
ing the road start at New York, touch.
ing Princeton, ~. r hjiadel phia,
Baltimore, Washington and INDIAN
apolis en- route west. This would In
Sclude many historic points connected
with the civil war and would take ii,
Springfield, Ohio, Isincoln's birthplace.
A permanent organization OF the
project has been completed here with
Governor S. a.. NcKelvle, Nebraska,
sssss rs man and Chancellor
Samuel Avery Of the University Of
Nebraska temporary president Gov
ernor McKelyie has announced his
Intention Of inviting governors Of the
various states & liroagh which the
highway win pass to send representa-,
tives to Lincoln III the near future to
effect a national Organization.
AS Banned the hans.cont ntinentaI
road Will touch the state capitals of
California, Nevada ytall, yoTning,
Nebraska. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
The PershIng route would follow The
LINCOLN Hihgra ii part, branctine
off at points ID include scenes of the
generai 3 aHe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-03
IN
WORLD OPENS
DOORS TO 4.
Officers and Private. Alike Az!
mitted 70 School Under the
Army Edueat'l Com.
ENROLL 4 THO y S sANDs STUDENTS
Advantage Free to All. Stsdent.
Regular Pay.
Remain Entire Course.
;NROLL THOU ANDS STUDENTS
(By United Press. j 4.

Beaeme, March s2. Mai.
What's expected to be the largest
educational institution in the world
or, at least, to have the largest stu,
dent body. has opened here ana the
first rush OF the anticipated ten thou.
sand stndents has begun. The build
ings are practically all ready. The
Army Educational Commission, which
will control the school, operating ii
as q military post Is settled In Its
adquarters. The commanding offi.
Ger, Col. Ira =. Reeves, former ,rofas.
sor OF military science at Purdue Uni.
yersity, has been al Beaume six weeks
supervising prep palatillls. Dr. sInl1n
Erslsine, professor OF English
Columbia, is educational director OF
president Of the faculty.
In the faculty are President Ken.
yon y. Butterfield of Massachusetts
Agricultural College, directing the de-
partment OF agriculture; Or. Louis Il.
Reber, dean Of the University Of wis.
consirl, disecting the engineering de.
partment. and Dir. II. u. Spaulding.
superintendent OF schools at Cleye.
land, in an advisory capacity.
There are fourteen colleges. when
in full opera tton the university to-
gether with the agricultural college
nine miles distant, VIII accommodate
nearly 10000 men. housed III one
thousand buildings. The buildings are
ipernanent structures Of brick
and concrete, 600 Of them dormitories
and mess halls and lie n rets, iiiisiier
class rooms. laboratories, lecture
rooms, recreation and entertainment
halls. Athletic fields are being built,
a building to accommodate nearly d
half million books, furnished BY the
American Library Association, win be
the library. viii surpass many a
library in American universities ana
is intended to cover every subject.
Fer enrichment, high school or eq,ii
valent education Is required. The
university il opened 10 ali members
OF the !: 2. 81. officers and private.s
alike There is no cost for. tuition
text books, transports ton or housing
and students viii draw their regular
pay while In school If9 student, i
rganlzation IS ordered home while
iie y at school he may remain ia
school il he desires. SO long as the
A, =. continues to operate 1t.