davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
THEATERS

Stage and Screen.

Despite all efforts at reform and
house cleaning that political Au-
gean stables still exist IN certain sec
tions Is the thesis upon which is
based The Master Man" the first Of
the Frank Keenan, Special Produc-
tions. which has been secured by the
Auditorium FOR today.
The Master Man" r. story OF
political life. Of the powers behind
the throne" OF grafters. ward heel
ers. bosses. and all the other un-
healthy concomitanJs inseparabIe
from corrupt politics Mr. Keenan,
plays the part OF the State attorney
general. a master hand at political
scnemsrE. whose entire graft built
edifice tUmbles % the ground when
there enters into his life the one in
fuence which can soften and bend
thst Will ~ iron-a woman.
Everybody's favorite comedian
Charlie Chaplin viii be seen again
in "Sunnyside. in which he ap-
peared a short time ago and amused
All OF his followers. Saturdays bill
for feature has Peggy Hyland in
Miss Adventure" a five-reel COM
edy drama, with "A Pair of Deuces"
a two-reel comedy and the Pathe
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

The odd twist the story takes in
which everything he holds dear is
restored TO him, coupled with his ex-
ceptiOnal work, makes this a most
remarkable tale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
ATsTHE CASTLE

An intense modern drama that
presents the famous emotional star,
Pauline Frederick. in a role that is
unlike anything she has done hither-
TO. is "One Week OF Life" today's
attraction at the Castle theater. It
IS an absorbing story OF the narrow
path. pusating with flaming love and
exciting notwithstanding in IT'S ex-
posure Of the pitfalls Of society.
Cosmo Hamilton wrote the story
Willard Mack arranged IL for screen
presentation and his beautiful wife.
Pauline Frederick IS cast in the star
role. dual one. The plot is most
unusual and like the authors
Who Cares?" and Scandal" will
be found most original and enter
tanning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
IN 4 Glass BY ITSELF
q q
oRoUND FLOOR : sAFE- coNVENTEFTl 4

The ViIile acting of Henry b. Wal
thalI was never more brilliant, more
compelling than i'm Modern Hus-
bands" Ii is indeed considered by
critics everywhere his greatest play
since THE Birth of a Nation"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
HERE IS ORIGIN OF TERM "DOUGHBOYS" BUT HOW
 DID "GOBS" START

WASHINGTON, April IS. - The American ''doughboy'' has kick - not the kind the Germans found out about, but rather a complaint
 A lot of misinformed persons have been calling all sorts of enlisted men 'doughboys." The ''doughboy'' is an infantryman and while he has no ob- iection to artillerymen and engineers getting all the credit coming the doughboy doesn't want them to take his soubriquet.
 There has recently been lot of discussion as to how the term dough boy originated. And thereby hangs tale.
 Years ago the English infantrymen wore white belts. To make them glisten on parade they were powdered. When it rafhed the powder would form sort of dough, and the foot SOL diers soon became known as dough- boys a term that spread to all the English speaking countries. But there is no one in Washington an inquiry revealed recently, who knows how the term "gob"' for sailors originated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
DALLAS BUSINESS
 MAN ENDORSES II
White Sewing Machine Manager Be- leVies Tanlac Will Help All Other Sufferers.

If it hadn't been for what other people said about Tanlac I might be suffering yet. and nobody need fear troubles like I had as long as Tanlac is made,'' said H. A. Morrison, local manager for White Sewing Machine Co.,, Dallas, Tex, and living at S517 Brown street, that city.
 q suffered from a Ong-Standing and stubborn case of stomach trou- ble,' he continued. My stomach was nearly always full of gas that gave me no end of misery. and I had to quit eating most everything but broth and other light diet. I had such an awful pain in my right side that I couldn't stand up straight and sometimes I would almost double up in agony. I had terrible headaches, my sleep was so broken it didn't, do me any good and I felt tired and worn out all the time <.
 + read of a man in, Tennessee who had gotten relief from the same trou- ble as mine by taking Tanlac, so de- eided to try it Before I had finished my first bottle I began to feel better and a few more made me feel like a different man. I get as hungry as a bear at meal times, eat any thing I want and nothing hurts me at all I sleep as sound as long and get up full of life energy, I have already gained eight pounds and my work is a real pleasure to me now.''
 aiTanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co: Ltd, in Guthrie by Brown and Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val deg, and in Franklin by. Franklin Go. Operative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
THE KAISER CRUSHED

And Uncle Sam in making it possible assumed debt that is great beyond the average com prehension. A debt that runs into many thousands of millions of dollars. A debt that was un- avoidable, yet the taking over of which put quick end to the war.
 Uncle Sam prepared beyond all precedent for this years fighting. A tank for every sev- enty-five feet of the firing line. Gas shells at the rate of ten thousand for every one Ger many had produced. Airplanes in droves. Guns, by thousands. Munitions of all kinds upon a scale heretofore unheard of.
 He had obligated himself in advance of the collection of the money to pay for all this.
 AND ONCE THE GER MANS KNEW WHAT HE HAD. IN STORE THEY QUIT COLD.
 ITS TO PAY THESE DEBTS THAT THE VICTORY LIBER- TY LOAN IS TO BE OF TERED.
 TO PAY THE PRICE OF THE UNSHED BLOOD OF 5O0,- 900 AMERICAN BOYS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
AFTER THE FIRE

When your neighbor yells "fire!" in the middle of the night you dash out of bed and without regard to your powers of endurance work to put out the blaze. You offer everything you have in the way of assist ance while the flames eat their way through your neighbours property. You act on natural impulse to give all that is in you while the excitement is at it's height.
 But when the fire is out and there remain only smoking em-' bers; when the crowd has gone,, how many of those helpful neighbors will offer shelter, pro- tection and the, opportunity to, get another home to the unfor- tunate family?
 It doesn't take much of a pa triot to offer help when the, fire is raging, but it takes a pretty good sport to stand by and finish the job when the excitement is all over.
 There will be little back ground of bloodshed, shot and shell, wounded soldiers and hero ism in the appeal of the Victory Liberty Loan. That, like the fire, is over. It is now a ques- ton of finishing the job, paying the bills and putting things on even a better basis than when the alarm was sounded.
 What kind of a neighbor are you?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
RECLAMAT|0NISTS SEE DEPOT ULATED
 STATE;URGlESACT|0N.

PHOENIX,A 1.-The desert is the most implacable enemy of man. Nowhere, in his battle with the desert, which has continued through the ages, has man won except in the single in- stance of that small strip along both sides of the Nile river, watered by a stream whose sources were unap- proachable to the people who used it, and whose watershed, therefore, was safe from human depredations."
 This was the keynote of the address delivered at a public meeting here to- night by George H. Maxwell, execu- tive director of the National Reclama- tion association, in his effort to drive home to his hearers what he consid- cred the inevitable peril menacing Arizona if proper reclamation work is rot carried out.
 Those same forces" said Maxwell, which have left desolate the once fertile Mesopotamian plains and the vast stretches of northern Africa and now are at work in British South Ali rica. those same forces which nave destroyed one dense population ln Arizona, are steadily progressing with their deadly work in the destruction of another.
 .The desert will win in the end, as it has won very fight with man In the worlds history, with the one eX- ception, unless we adopt plan sucn as that embodied in the Newlands scheme to restore the effectiveness or our watersheds
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

fall short 10 per cent of the required amount, but this deficit can be more than made up by the several counties taking the necessary action to secure federal road money. It will be with the counties a case of first come, first served as long as the money lasts.
 State Engineer Maddock has been in consultation lately with a represen- tative of the federal highway depart ment and tentative agreement was reached as to the state highway pro- jects which will be the beneficiaries of federal aid It is significant that not one of the recommendations made by the state engineer was turned down.
 The main point sa seen by those in- terested in the good roads movement and general taxation matters is that the governor has not jeopardized the participation of Arizona in the federal road fund and at the same time has protected the taxpayers from increas- ed tax levies, and centralized the re- sponsibility.
 The information given out today from the office of the governor was contained in the following letter ad- dressed to him by State Engineer Maddock:
 Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona.
 My Dear Sir: We will ave avail able on July 1st, next, for the fiscal year beginning then, about S90,000 from the tax levy; $16O,0OO from the auto tax license; $6O,OOO from prison labor fund: $200 900. emergency ap propriation; $1OO,0OO' Miami-Superior appropriation; $25,OOO Williams tC Clarkdale; S50,000 Arrow Head trail appropriation, and $155, 1000 bridges and approaches appropriations, most of which are contingent on a like amount from the counties, or, in all approximately $1,750,000.
 | There is almost a million dollars oi federal money available immediately and one and a third million next pear or a total of $2,300,000 up to July 1
 The state will not have the funds to meet all of this federal aid which requires an equal expenditure by this state, but our various counties will be glad to double their road funds by securing federal aid. We expect more requests from the counties fol federal aid than can be allotted and we intend to recommend first those which are on the through state routes and benefit the most people. 1 The passage of Senate Bill IS; would have increased the state roa( 1 funds some $600,000 additional, bu might have resulted in the loss O. several of the special road and bridge appropriations, so I would judge tha we are not short over three of foul hundred thousand dollars of the amount originally planned, whicf means a reduction of about 10 pei
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
MONEY AVAILABLE. FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STATE HIGHWAYS
State Engineer Thos. Maddox Makes Report to Governor of State Bear ing on Question of Greatest im- portance.

PHOENIX, April IS. -. Governor Thomas E. Campbell today made pub lie figures compiled by State Engineer Thomas Maddock, relative to monies available for. the construction of state highways during the next two fiscal years. Road activity cannot com mence on large scale until after July 1st. by reason of the depletion of the funds for that purpose by the former administration, but once money is available, things will begin to hum and results will soon be in evi- dence.
 The enemies of the governor, par ticularly those who were back of the effort to take the highway department from under his control and turn it over to those who saw an opportun- ity to build up Il vast political ma chine. have been busy since their ef- forts were thwarted, spreading the re- port broadcast that there would be no roads built. There is only one an- swer to such misrepresentation" de- clared Governor Campbell, and that Is roads, If they are not built m der my administration, then not alone my friends and supporters but ny enemies as well, can with good grace
 
 built and I know they will be- I will have only done my duty and what was expected or me when the high way and other departments were en- trusted to my care by the people"
 The figures bring to light the ace the governor had up his sleeve in the highway legislation controversy and make clear the reason why he was able to defy the Hunt machines de- mdnd that he surrender the authority vested in him by law and the people in order to obtain money under the senate bills to meet federal road aid appropriations of approximately 3D. 100000 for 1919 and 1920.
 Analysis of the senate bills when they came to the governors hands showed, it is now ascertained, that they did not provide quite enough money to match federal appropria tions. On the other hand the state ment from the state engineers de, partment frankly admits that state funds available under present laws
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
273.1o5 CASUALTIES
 AMONG MEN OF A. E. F.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The fol- lowing revised table of casualties among the American expeditionary forces, based upon lists to date. was issued today by the war department: L1;l1od in actinn lincludiug 3S1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
Victory Loan Reasons

Every crippled American sol dier will have a chance to fit himself for some line of work. When he leaves the hospital he can enter a school established by the Government for disabled soldiers.
 That's how Uncle Sam will show his gratitude to the men who fought for him.
 Just another reason for the Victory Liberty Loan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

cent on the four million which will be spent the coming year under state direction and control.
 We will need the time between now and July 1st to prepare surveys and plans for judicious expenditure of funds then available.
 THOMAS MADDOCK, State Engineer.
 Forest Highways
 Paul G. Redington, U. s. district forester at Albuquerque, N M.. has advised Governor Thomas E. Camp bell of plans made and work soon to begin by the federal government. in the construction of Arizona roads on forest reserves. Into these road inn provements, totaling 232 miles, will go the sum of approximately $1,207,- 900. The longest stretch of highway, Clifton to Springerville, 94 miles and costing $547 ,000 is to be built for mo- tor truck traffic in the conveyance of timber from the Springerville forest to railroad outlet and thence to the markets of the state.
 The forest service road construc- tion cost is not part of the federal appropriation which Arizona has been called upon to match for highway construction, but is additional to that The federal fund for state highways will be met without increased taxa ttion or new legislation as shown in a report recently submitted by State Engineer Maddock to Governor Camp bell, and with the forest service work will put hundreds, of miles of road construction under way this year. MT Redington's letter of advice says:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
HAVE YOU GOT $54.56:
 YOUR SHARE OF CASH ?

WASHINGTON April 6.-The money circulating in the United States this month is sufficient to give every man, woman and chiid $54 .56, an increase of so cents per capita over March and S4S0 over a year ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

Particular attention is called to the illustration above, made from actual Photograph taken March 25th now in our office It shows the liquid gold'' coming from the Adams Gusher the rate of 1000 barrels day. and only no yards Qess than city block0 from where drilling Osape-Burk location is 40OO feet North West of Burkburnet Townste and right in nest of big producers.
 We are offering you Golden Opportunity to purchase stock oil company that is sincere in it's belief that your investment will net big But Don't Delay Osaple-Busk Shares Selling Fast to be on the safe side-WIRE IN YOUR ORDER TODAY.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
Hogwallow News
DUNK EDITS. Regular Correspondent
 George Bingham

Cape Allsop, the new teacher of the Wild Rose school, expects to conduct this institution on higher plane this year. To begin with he will white wash the school building.
 Miss Petunia Blecher has written to her unknown correspondent for one of his pictures. The folks of Hogville are anxious to see it. However it is believed if she gets the picture she will be governed by circumstances.
 Dan Hocksey's blacksmith shop was closed yesterday on account of there being no work to do. Dan says he sees no use in fellow hanging around a place of business and keep
 ing it open when there is nothing to do The postmaster approves this policy and may adopt it as soon as the weather gets a little hotter.
 So far, the laziest fellow found in Hogville is man who is too lazy to dig fish bait to go fishing.
 Bub Smothers, the grocer, has an nounced that with the coming of l warm weather he will quit carrying !! all perishable goods for the eating public, except limberger cheese, sar- dimes and mackerel. He says these are already spoiled and the warm weather will not affect them. Zero Peck says he would just like to know what the Gypsy horse-trad- CTS do with the good horses they get hold of; that nobody was ever known to get one from them in horse trade. Yam Barlow whitewashed his bug gy this week and has been currying and brushing his yellow mule, and it is believed he is going to take Miss Petunia Belcher for drive next Sun day. The Mail Carrier has also whitewashed his wagon and believes the postoffice department will sane tion this improvement. He is trying l to do something to stop the higher officials finding so much fault in him and his work.
 One corner of the Hogville post office building has been lowered con- siderably by Judah Moseley digging IhC HUH uuucI Ouc Ol tAc while hunting fishing worms. This
 however, will cause no inconvenience as the heel of one of the Postmaster's | boots is so worn off that one leg was | shorter than the other anyway. Lag Mathewsia argues that pota- toes should be planted in the dark of
 the moon. However, as Lag never
 makes any potatoes. he is considered
 poor authority.
 | The Petunia Ridge Twins have quit
 smoking, as there are no longer such | things as "two-fer" cigars.
 | Most of the women are pleased
 with the change of the name from l Hogwallow to Hogville, and the men do not object. as they would be satis-
 fled with it either way. The women
 say the town would never have
 amounted to anything as Hogwallow,
 but with the touch of refinement
 which the name Hogville gives it | there seems future for the town.
 The Civic Improvement Society had
 a good deal to do with the change | The ladies of the society will now
 take up the task of seeing that Zero
 Peck gets haircut. This society ex-
 poets to continue active until many Fchanges- are made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18

Briefly, here some of the men who handle Osaple- Burk affairs: T. B. Cunningham Capitalist, with of fees at GA First National Bank Building; Thos M. May
 eld Secretary and Treasurer of the Mayeld Building & Improvement Go; Max Move, Vice President of the Union Bank & Trust Go; Harry S., Burweli, Manager Sharpe Elliott Co.,, and w. M. Priddy Wichita Falls, Texas who has put several oil companies which in
 large divdendpayng class, paying from 50 to 800 per cent Ask Any Fl Paso Banker Regarding the Honesty and Responsibility of Any of These Men.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-18
Why the Victory
 Loan is Necessary

The Government spent all of the Fourth Liberty Loan money about two months ago and has been borrowing from the banks ever since. This money must be paid back. That's why!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

ket and awakes with q start. A
certain noiseless, but picturesque,
hustle is created by the muffled
movements of the official stenOg-
'aphers, the artists, photographers
and Journalists and their messen-
gers, and more particularly by the
incessant comings and goings Of
the scores of lawyers land lawyer
esses) in the black toques, the shin
ing, white, stiff starched neckbands,
and the ermine-trimmed black
robes of their order, who, in the
intervals of their duties in other
parts Of the big, rambling Palais
de Justice, avail themselves Of the
opportunity to study the methods
Of the masters Of their profession.
Admission to the court martial
is by ticket. Tickets, by reason OF
the limited seating capacity, are
none too easy to obtain. The conse-
quence is that your genuine Pari-
sian, who dearly loves to pass for
privileged character, would no more
think Of missing such a trial as the
one now on than he would think of
missing the repetition generate of
a Boulevard theatre or any other
Exclusive" social function. In the
intermiss ons-I had almost said
the entr' actes-he can promenade
in the historic Vestibule d 'Harlay at
the foot Of the grand staircase that
mounts to the courtroom and "visit"
and gossip in the same way, about
the same things, with the same peo-
pie he is wont to meet in the play.
house boxes and Hobbies.
Nor does the entertainment the
courtroom provides compare too I'M
favorably with that provided by the
place of public amusement. True,
there are dreary times, when the
occupants Of The witness box talk
into their collars rs the French
put it; that is, so low that their
dispositions are inaudlble save to
the lawyers and the Jurors. There
are, also, the highly technical depo-
sitions Of the experts and the sing
song readings Of interminable sleep
compelling documents. But these
periods Of dulness are more than
redeemed by all sorts Of sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Moro's antagonist, the Public
Prosecutor (Com,nisssire du Gou-
vernssnsnt). Cspitains Mornct, has
been made = natisnal celebrity By
215egsssterzut conduct 0E~tt,o AfPsirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

of the Act Of Accusation. The On
terrogatoire" (Which includes the
statements Of the prisoners and the
questlonings of the presiding off
Ger, the public prosecutor and the
counsel for the defence) follows.
Then come the dispositions and the
examination Of the witnesses and
then the "Requisitoire" Of the pub
lie prosecutor and the pleas of the
counsel for the defence-operations
each of which consumes several
minutes, several hours or several
days, according to the number of
the defendants and the gravity of
the charges; in the present instance
several days.
The pleas concluded, the mem
bers Of the court martial retire to
make up their verdict by majority
vote. When they reenter everv-
body again rises and the soldier II
the picket raise their hands to the
visors of their helmets in salute.
They remain in this position while
the President exhorts to calm and
pronounces "in the name of the
French people" the finding of c
court, after which they let the l. 5
Of their muskets fall to the floor
with a heavy thud. In the court
martial--in contradistinction to the
usage Of the asszes court-the
prisoners are not present during
this ceremony. The verdict is read
to them in an anteroom by the
clerk, who at the same time an
nounces to them that they are
allowed twenty-four hours in which
to appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
lie eros Charles"

Charles Humbert, although the
crime with which he is charged is
much less heinous than that with
which Lenoir and Desouches are
charged, was still the centre Of
interest in the trial, for the reason
that he has been for a number of
Years an exceedingly conspicuous
ngure in journalism and in politics.
humbert was obviously the stake for
winch the Germans played. 1t goes
without saying that they would
never have lavished their millions on
suca small fry as Dcsouches and Lc-
NOR. "Humbert," wrote Pierre Le-
no'r in letter 70 his mother. twill
succeed in getting us respected. He
~ the flag that covers the nerchan-
disc"
Charles Humbert IL very corpu-
lent 1870 whence his sobriqust 10
lsos chsr1ss"-and has the frss-
end'sesy naaunas styisd by tho
- sSs%gsscsnisnssr His4ess.