davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
YOUNG WOMAN TELLS OF MOTOR TRIP HERE
 IN COMPANIONS GAR

That she left Waterloo. Iowa, with Daniel O'Brien and his party and oc- cupied a room with him wherever they chanced to stop en route to Phoenix was the testimony offered yesterday hv Elsie Secor, young and pretty, in the white slave case in which O'Brien Is the defendant.
 few feet from the witness stand sat Mrs. O'Brien. also young and at tractive who came west Tuesday to stand by her 22-year-old husband, whom she declares she has forgiven. Not once did Mrs. O'Brien look at the witness as the latter testified to the effect that she and O'Brien had come west together.
 The Secor girl is not the woman in the case. and neither is O'Brien the only man. for leaving with them for the tour was Mrs. Lucille Jay. di- vorcee, who was joined in Lamara Colorado, by Sampel Thompson, the other defendant in the case which is now on trial before Judge Neterer. The remaining members of the party were Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Hoy and Charles Hansen who are witnesses.
 Both young women testified that lhey paid their own way west. Miss Secor said that she had been em- ployed in a garage as stenographer and there met O'Brien who had a cars for service business in Waterloo.
 In a low voice that could scarcely be heard by the jurors the girl told her story. Frequently she was asked to speak a little louder. Miss Secor stated that O'Brien. after a few weeks acquaintance. said he intended going 70 the coast. and she asked him if she could go along. He told me that, " she said, If l had enough money to pay my own fare I might go with the 5arty.'
 The witness said the first stop was at Kansas City where she occupied a room with O'Brien. The same pro- gram was carried out at all stops be- ween the starting point until their asriyaI in Phoenix. They registered at tie Vendome hotel and there. too, they had room together.
 The girl said that she had SIP when she left Waterloo which she gave to
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
"Pudd,nhead Wilson, at Hip

The Hip program for today and to- morrow leads off with Theodore Rob- erts appearing in Paramount's screen adoption of Mark Twain's famous story, "Pudd' 'nhead Wilson,"
 As is well known, this is the story centering around the now much prac- tice of finger prints" in crime detec- tion. It tells of a young lawyer who migrated to a small Missouri town but whose habit of collecting finger prints soon gained for him the nick name of "Pudd' 'nhead Wilson," At the opening of the story he has succeeded in getting the finger prints of six months old Tom Driscoll. and also the half year old baby of Roxy, a slave, whose baby's father is the same man as Tom Driscolls parent. As the years roll on, we find the slave usurping the place of the real Tom Driscoll, having been substituted when baby by Roxy. But the real character of the imposter proves his undoing, for hav- ing committed a murder, and attempt ing to fasten the blame on the real Tom Driscoll, he has brought to light the theory of ''Pudd'nhead," who intro duces the thumb marks as the evidence that frees the real Tom and sends the imposter to prison.
 With this feature will be seen "The Buried Treasure" an o. Henry story and also "A Rainy Day" another of the delightful Briggs cartoon comedies.
 "The Heart of Youth"-Lamara
 Lila Lee, by many critics claimed to be the prettiest girl on the screen, comes to the L4amara for a two days engagement beginning today, bringing her latest Paramount success, The Heart of Youth"
 As is typical with this girls vehicles, this one presents her in the charm of sweet girlhood, and the story is woven around her romance and love affairs.
 She appears as the daughter of a father, who, for years, has been in a feud war with the man owning the adjoining land. but despite the feud, the son of the neighbor loves the daughter of his fathers enemy The central idea of the story is to present the influence of the love of the two people in the final settlement of the differences between the families, which comes as a fitting climax to the boys thrilling rescue of the girl, when she has jumped into the stream to save from drowning younger sister.
 On the same program will be seen Pete Morrison in At the Point of d Gun"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Ii JIM C0RBETT IN
 FILM AT THE AMUZU

Gentleman Jim" Corbett, who did more to elevate the art of boxing in this country than any other man in ring history, is the star of a picture called "The Midnight Man" whose first showing will be made at the Amusu theater next Sunday.
 A romantic story of the high life of New York, this play nevertheless is maintained on a high moral plane without is full of action, and has plenty of thrills. A feature of the production is the extraordinary series of athletic feats performed by James J. Corbett, the star. who although now past the half-century mark, is a bet, ter man than most men of half his age, because of the clean life that he has led.
 The principal role of the play is that of Bob Gilmore, who was brought up by foster parents and who is con- sumed by desire to find out the identity of his parents. He possesses a signet ring of jade which bears the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

O'Brien to pay her expenses. O'Brien, it appeared, acted as common banker, for Mrs. Jay gave him her funds, amounting to $115 on leaving the east She said she was joined in Colorado by Thompson and that the only req son they were not married there was because of the objections of relatives. They planned to be married on their arrival in Los Angeles. In the mean time she admitted that she had oc- cupied a room with Thompson.
 Mrs. Hoy testified that both girls paid their own expenses. She said that the entire party was en route to Los Angeles in O'Brien's seven pass enger Paige car which he intended tt place in taxi service there. The stop in Phoenix was made when the funds gave out.
 The case will be continued at 9:3O o'clock this morning and it is believed will be placed in the hands of the jury before noon. Leyhe and Burch are defending O'Brien and Thompson, and the governments case is being cared for by J. H. Langston and J. M. Holub, assistant United States attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
GLENDALE RANCHER RETURNS SURE THAT
 VALLEY IS THE BEST

C. E. Peck, his sister, Minnie Peck and a nephew, Llewellyn Peck, who live two miles west of Glendale, re- turned Tuesday from a four months visit in eastern states. They have re- turned more enthusiastic than ever with Salt River valley farming. c. E. Peck, with the others, left the twenty second of June, spending weeks in Underwood, North Dakota. He then spent some time in New London, Minn., where he was born and lived as small boy, 46 years ago. Later he spent several weeks in Marshfield, Winconsin, and then some time at a former place of residence, Parishville, New York. From there he went to Middleburg, Vermont, and vicinity, where he lived previous to his nov ing to Arizona nine years ago. Re- turning he spent day or two in many places of interest including stops at Albany, New York; Niagara Falls, Chicago and Kansas City.
 MT. Peck is d successful rancher Of Glendale, and studied the farming and farm conditions in the eastern states, many places having been visited long enough for him to become well &C., quainted with their local conditions He was somewhat surprised to find that farm land was selling for $1SO to s250 an acre and as high as $350 an acre in various parts of the eastern states, and therefore, was forced to believe that the several pieces recently sold in the valley at s400 to $500 an acre were underpriced, land here being capable of producing several crops ir year compared with the short sea- son one crop conditions in the east. Tn many of the estaterr states stated MT. Peck, ''dairving is very profitable and stock raising has kept up the ranch lands" He is of the | opinion that the crops of the Sal River valley should be diversified While cotton is at present the mair factor, he states that farmers should
 raise stock. particularly dairy stock and not make this county a one-croI
 proposition.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
'S|S HOPKINS" AT
 ELKS COMING WEEK

Sis Hopkins Rose Melville's great play which has delighted hundreds of thousands of people and is just as en- tertaining now as when it first came out, will be the bill at the Elks thea ter next week, beginning Sunday mati- nee, instead of the usual Monday night.
 With all her droll fun, in her ludic- rous attire and bringing a laugh with her every word and action, Isis" will be at the Elks' theater next week, ac- companied by all the interesting folks in that most interesting rustic comedy.
 Like wine, Sis Hopkins" improves with age, and the production at the Elks' theater beginning Sunday mati- nee will be complete in every respect It will be the best of all the engage ments of the Edler company. To miss it will be to forego a treat, and who would want to miss Sis Hopkins" It begins Sunday matinee.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

Brothers, Iessees of the theater, 20 per cent of the entire receipts of that thea ter this evening will be donated to the county fund of the Roosevelt Me morial association to swell the amount received here.
 Capt. J. L. B. Alexander, chairman, has accepted the offer and officially authorized the giving of the perform ance for that purpose.
 In addition to the comedy drama, A Small Town Girl" there will be brief patriotic address befitting the oc- casion.
 "A Small Town Girl" is one of Flu gene Walters great plays and ranks with Paid In Full, "The Easiest Way" and other remarkable stage produc- tions. It is filled with intense situa- tions and tells a heart -throbbing story of exceptional human interest.
 Tonight is Roosevelt memorial night at the Elks' theater.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

letters "MOR," so he conceives the idea of staging a series of fake burglaries in every house in New York whose proprietors names begin with that syllable, hoping in this way to attract notoriety. In each house he leaves an imprint of the signet ring in some conspicuous place.
 The play is full of dramatic situa- tions and the unique plot affords many chances to display the many versatile talents of James J. Corbett, whose histrionic ability is as great now as his boxing talent was in the years when he was heavyweight champion of the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
 FACES COURT CHARGE.

A. E. Kistner, of Tempe, a Spanish war veteran and son of a civil war veteran. will face the charge of vio- lation of the espionage act in the federal court today. The government yesterday made motion for a con- tinuance owing to the absence of a material witness. but the motion was denied by the court and the case will come up today.
 P. H. Hayes, who represents Kist- ner, declared that the defendant was a citizen and entitled to immediate trial in view of the fact that the case had gone over two terms of court and that the government had no knowl- edge of the whereabouts of the wit ness, F. l.. Arzie, other than he was in New York. Since learning that Arzie was in the east the government had made no effort to return him to this state, Hayes asserted.
 Kistner is alleged to have said that Germany is going to win the war" and that the soldiers were going over seas because they were being sent and that they did not know any better"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
Gbe[ be[llQator RECEIPTS TONIGHT
 AT ELKS ID SWELL
 THE MEMORIAL FUND

Those who attend the production of "A Small Town Girl" at the Elks' thea ter tonight will be aiding in a meri- torious cause and at the same time will be witnessing one of the best comedy dramas ever written.
 Through the courtesy of Brandon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

Tlr season ~ short for goo,i
pca1iice. Gu 40 priin-n az pncc.
DAIi.N'S CASH A CARLY
pliOne fa1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
J. J. Bateman, Boy
Scout Master, Hit
by Auto and Hurt


J. J. uafcman. scout master or the
local chapter Of HOY Scouts. WINS
hinIck hf ne automobile OF A.. pic
clnini. proprietor or tho Aisafado
Grocery and Fruit store. and slightly
injured when on his WY het niEht
70 attend a meeting 81 the Boy Sconis
The accident happened at the corner
o. Second and Ooid streets.
Mr.. nntemnn was riding n bicycle
and was skrovf, from Il and his foot
was caught under a wheel OF M
lace treated his' injuries. He was
able to be- up today but was forced
20 use a.rruich.
The mceting OF boy Scouts wns
postponed whom notice wns received
from Mr.. Isatemun that he would Dc
unable TO attend the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
\ BITR0- PHOSPHATE
y BEST THING FOR
y THIN PEOPLE
womsn Need n 70 Bring Pink Glow Of
Health 70 Pols Chsskn and Forestail
Iaie Lanes Of AEe. Men Need
- II 70 Haks Strong Vigorous
neliet and STEADY Nerves

Jpdrlnr frpm the conniiesn preparatio1s
and tfthtuenta which kte continually being
advertised for the purpose Of making thin
people fiushy. developing nrrnn neck and
bust. and rfplaeinc ugly hoiioss and nnFlen
by he seft curved lines Of health aud beauty,
fhfre are evidentlF thousands Of men and
women who kesniy feel their excessive thin
nfsn.
1hinner, and wenkaess are often due 20
starved nerves. Our bodies need more uhon,
.phate than u eoriained In modern foods
Physicians claim there y nothing that Vii
supply thit deficiency 90 we'll A. the organic
Ihoarhaie known AMONG dpfTiaie a. hitro.
phoaphaie, which IL ire2pensite and q sold
By hriefa Pharmacy IN Albuquerque and
mnHt Ill ~drurfistH under a Fuarnnfee ~ salts.
fhcilon or money batt Hy feedinF the nerves
directly and By supplying the body cells With
thr Necessary phosphorie food elements, BIZ.
ro.phoaphaie should produce . welcome trans.
formation IN the appearance; the Increase
IN weight frequently being astonishing.
fncfeaae IL weight alaO carries With Il a
guneral Improvement 10 the health. krrvout.
neha, alaspleseneas and lack 81 energy which
Yearly ela-ya ~atconpany excessive thlnnras.
shonld soon disappear. dull eyes ought 20
brighten end pale ch-eta glow with the
bloom o. perfect health.
CAETfDN3=Althoufh bitro- phosphate s.
unsurpassed for relieving nrrVoutnsaa. deep
icssnsrs and general wcslhess. b. should not
eeinr 10 its tendency 70 Increase weight BE-
used ~ anyDas uho does not deeifc 10 put
Ga neah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
es Didn't Come so We Borrowed Some to Open
OUR ICE CREAM

is the Kind you think about and so seldom get. II rs
real HOME MADE lee Cream, made from fresh milk aud
cream, real eggs, no egg powders, aud Favored with just
the plrrst fruit layors. II is higher ip nutritious value
aud TASTES better. A trial will convince anyone that,
when it. comes TO putting out REAL, RlCll, DELICIOUS
ice cream, we know our business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

Word was received here today Of
ihc death last nieht IN ri paso %
VI a. Harris, = prominent New Mex
leo cattle man Or H1iife Mountain.
MI. Harris Was ~ yeafa eic. He wsa
visiting q married daufntr3 N w
fasn ~ the time ~ his DEATH. lie is
survifed by two other daurhtrrs. Mrs
Guy T. Hv4ffe " this city. and Anne
Earl iUffIt Avlh IA . student ~ the
state rnlvenifs. rurial Will be NJ
Lubbock. TcN, {.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Howard's Buttermilk
The Buty-B Bring Cream
Keeps skin Soft, Clear and Pliable

ipfoction. Ret a package ~ Highland
Pharmacy. Palace Drug Co. or any
rOod druggist. The directions ara
nimplc and Il costs Va little that any
ein or woman ran afford a. We guar
antcc u 70 satisfy you IN every way OF
the purchase price VIII be refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
OUR SERVICE

our fountain and store service will be- just the very best
the kind you would have a right 10 expect from an
establishment of our kind. In addition 10 the fountain
and store service, We win maintain a quick delivery scrv-
ice for She folks who like good, home made candy, rrd
haven I time to come downtown after il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
N SCHOOL HAS
RECORD PEACH CROP

Jams, buffers and preserves IN
large Quantities are being made at
the Menaui school which has its
hands fun taking care Of the hlr
peach crop, So ruch fruit IL on
hand that they are solllng fine yci-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
INSTITUTE GOES
ON RECORD AGAINST
SCHOOL AMENDMENT
vii oppo.s Rasrs . Place An
State Inssiirtions Under One
Hotsa If csptrol--Rive Days

M. ~ --
Ann9nnclnk f~htnlsofFrs Is emphat-
letIf4 1tpEFet y The stale consfltu.
tIohal anpn1 tAfuf which would place
IN the sIAle institutions under M
board Of rpplrul. the nernainlo.
ma mornInf amer I'VE lfld6ei,
svc ~ in4plfink at4sIona. Thet tur-
tAcr pledged themselves 20 40 AZ that
a possible to uIunNut this amendment
In their lndIsIduai districts and 10 of-
feet - dtffAt ~ me polls on Sep
Foiioeatr u The report ~ he COM
imiatse or resolutions which was
drawn M BY Airs. ~, H. Woodworth,
NJ. Al g GolifAiee and Laura NJ
Ws die s>rhsrs Of nsrnnnno
county. New Aexico. n annual lDsii-
t4i14 ASSEMBLED, IN Acknowledgement
OF the oprpfiuhlteF oftfed us and
tho fnlt1utaEes nccrulnr 10 ~
fiIburf th1 aducaiIUual ndminiEtra-
lfIon 81 fhe state and county. desire
a express our convictions and our
appreciation " the foiiowine deciarA-
tion Of principles and series OF reso-
~. Under TIA conviction mat the
education of the children Of the com
monwcalth u the most important un-
~dertaking In which. The people can
engage that the pfogrcsn and happi-
m||U Oh WMI W|WUNE NV UT NIIKEN UNW-
,poftiou 70 the universally Of educa-
flon. and that the pefmanence and
stability of our Institutions depends
upon the intciliEence and virtue Of
our ~ciflhcnnhin. We earnestly urge
and solicit h support Of all thep PEG
pat ofttitc state for ire y Of edn-
cation.
-. We beilsve that the system Of
schools that will meet the
needs Of the times must be free from
Political Influence and he democrats
In lta purpose ana administration,
and that the demands for the COM
pietesl education possible for each
Individuals under existing conditions,
rn1uirgA' the fullest cooperation Of
all private. ~parcchinl. AID denouina-
flonal schooll with the established
ayatem Of public education.
-. In order % cantraliao and
Eystcmntlze ihe dinerent aspects Of
nanonel education now scattered
in national government we fav0r q
fedcnl department Of edaration aud
n national university, which shall de-
fine The general purposes n state
the general problems OF education
and national advancement N eui-
turc.
Is. Believing hat good health Il
an ESSENTIAL requisite 20 the normal
development OF every child. we heDrt-
fly hdorse tne efforts OF the division
Of htnifh In the national department
81 education and the enthusiastic adj
ADMINISTRATION Of the department Of
health q our ewn ssass,
.fReaolyed, That We heartily com
mend and endorse the efficient man
ner IN which the state department OF
education Is conducted by Supcrln-
.tsndent OF Public Instruction iona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

Monday being Labor Day, there
will be no ice deliveries. Ice de-
liveries viii be made Sunday in
stead.
We therefore ask our custom
ors 10 procure enough ice on Sun
day "a last them over Monday.
WESTERN ICE COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

vidual districts to oppose this amend
ment and 90 effect is dcrcat az the
polls on September 1G."
other resolutions expressed the
thanks % the in~stieute to the county
board Of education, Mrs. Wilson. su-
pdrintendcnt. the Chamber OF Com
mefce. and others vino hha "a part 10
making the convention a success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
nROOKHs TENNIS WINNER.

Forcni HlllsI \. ". Aug. %. Nor-
man y. nrookcs OF Australia, defeat
Cd Charles 3. Garland OF Pitisburg
In the fourth round of the national
tennis singles today ia. 2-e. 81, ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

when. q the railroads permit a
'eachine force wa he on hand. :
Herald Want Ads Are n
Go-cettcrs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28
Teachers' Association.

! Teachers Association.
Indications favorable to finding OF
y near Pomona, in Howell county.
Haninbal.-This section doom to be
scene of oil operations.
Liberty Advance bought by editor
of Liberty Tribune who will publish
both papers.
Independence will erect $4,000 war
memorial community building.
| Kansas City-Plans perfected for
erecting $4,000 motion picture thea
tire for negroes.
| Kansas City.-Building permits is
sued in October totaled $2,432, $50.
Durango, Colo, Herald.-The price
of coal does not convince the consum-
er that we have too much coal. He is
frequently warned that coal shrtage
is at hand. He sees the prices rise
and fall. He would like to have the
coal supply stabilized. The miner
would like to have his hours stabil.
lied. Many of the operators would
like to have their profits stabilized.
st. Louisa salary increase of IL
per cent awarded twenty-five hundred
wreckers, concrete workers, excavat,
ors and building laborers.
Poplar Bluff.-Greer Casket Works
city's newest enterprise, will be in OPP
Grafton in few weeks.
observation-disclosures will erect $751;.
900 temple.
Joplin.-Baking company will build
$4,000 addition and install $1,000
new machinery.
Versailles raising money to es-
tablish an overall factory.
Kansas City Community State
Bank, citys newest financial institu-
ton, opens for business.
Hurley.-New concrete bridge just
completed.
Kearney, Neb., Hub: Labor cannot
inflict any injury upon the public that
will not react against (. itself. The
same is true of capital and of any
other element. And how easy it is
to lose sight Of this immutable fact.
Coonville.-Poland China boar sells
for $4,000, record for Missouri.
Kansas City.--A movement is on to
try and get some of the large maya
zines driven out of New York by
printers strike, to move their plants
here. fs-g
Kansas City.-Cornerstone laid for
new Manchester school building.
Sedalia to get new Federal bakery.
Carthagc.--$150,000 bond issue APP
proved for street paving.
Kansas City--90-acre tract purchas-
ed for $45, 1850; site for new city
water plant. an
Kansas City.-Negotiations under
way to build $500,O0O paint factory
here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28

have "the sere and the yellow leaf";
also by the Burmese, who took it from
the color Of their monastic raiinent.
And in Brittany widows still wear
yellow caps.
Pale brown, symbolic of withered
leaves, is used by the Persians, and
grayish brown, like the earth to which
the dead return, is the mourning color
of the natives of Ethiopia. In Syria
and Armenia, to signify assurance
that the deceased has gone to heaven,
they wear pale blue.
What would seem to US, upon re-
Election, symbolically the most logi-
cal of all, has been adopted by the ma
tives of the South Sea Isle. For to
express the sorrow of bereavement
and yet hope for the deceased in the
life to which he has gone they wear
the combination of black and white
Hermine Neustadl.