davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
MAMMOTH RECEPTION
 TO RETURNING FLEET
fReoublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, April 5.-An elaborate program of entertainment for the 3O, 900 officers and men of the Atlantic fleet during their expected stay here from April IS to 36 is being prepared by the seven official war work or ganizatiens, it was announced from the navy departments bureau of navi- gation affice here tonight, The van guard of the fleet which is now on its way north from Guantanamo bay Cuba, after battle practice. arrived to- day.
 Dances, theater parties and sight seeing trips in automobiles ok the flying motor squadron will be sup plemented by the shore leave" Oly- pie games will provide occasion to decide the athletic supremacy of Va Tieus units in different sports and 8 regatta on the Hudson river, in which boat crews who won pennants in com petition abroad will participate, also is being arranged.
 Following the stay here the fleet will leave for maneuvers along the coast and exercises at naval bases.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Did you ever eat any alfalfa bread? Drink any alfalfa coffee? Taste any al- falfa layer cake or mullins or canyss Did you ever eat, or hear of anybody eating, meal that consisted entirely of alfalfa products?
 But that is what just 400 people are going to do Monday night in DonofFio hall at the banquet that will mark the close of the Arizona Hay congress. The dinner will start at s o'clock and every ticket for it has been sold. And every dish on the tempting menu is made from alfalfa or an alfalfa product The Hay congress banquet promises to be a distinct novelty in the history of alfalfa, not only from an industrial but from a culinary standpoint Al falfa, only a few years ago, was never thought of except as fodder for animals. Perhaps nine people out of ten in the country still think of 1t as impossible for food. The banquet tomorrow will prove for all time that alfalfa and it's product are food. and pretty good food at that The all-alfalfa menu follows
 The Alfalfa Menu
 Iced Alf-Ine
 Alfalfa Noodle Soup
 Alfalfa Croutons
 Sandwiches
 Alfalfa Fed Cold Meat
 Alf-Ine Jello
 Alfalfa Coffee Alfalfa Tea Alfalfa Muffins
 9 Alfalfa Syrup Alfalfa Layer Cake
 Alf-Ine Ice Cream Alf-Ine After Dinner Mints.
 Alf-I Inc Assorted Candy
 Alf-Ine Chaser
 Important to Industry
 The principal address at the all faifa banquet will be made by the man whose discoveries have made the ban quet possible-F W. Bower. MT. Bower in nine years of experiments - ton has evolved countless food and medicinal products, all of which are based on alfalfa. Not many years ago he was the only exponent of alfalfa as human food in the entire nation. He is nov head of the Alf-Ine Remery com pany, of Phoenix.
 Aside from the alfalfa banquet, which will be the novelty but not the main object of the hay congress, the meeting tomorrow is expected to be of great inn portanoe to the alfalfa industry here, already one of the greatest in the valley. Everything will be done at the con gress' business sessions to bring to- gether all the phases of alfalfa produc- ing, growing, distributing and market ing and weld them into a whole sys- tenn which will benefit all. Better freight rates, better growing for alfalfa, better markets. better prices, better all falfa, will be taken up at the confer ence.
 Committees to Report The following committees will report 10 the congress their findings and recommendations in the various special lines they have been following:
 Proper Care of Hay for the Market A. R. HiBeman, chairman, Mesa; R. NJ Lyal, Glendale; Geo. Drew, Buckeye; Geo. Day. Buckeye; J. F. Freestone Mesa; N. H. Griffin. Chandler; k. N Tuckey. Phoenix; W. A. Mcdonald Mesa, ?. B. Beville, Mesa c. s. Stew art Mesa: II. O. Hovde Mesa Neils Peterson, Tempe: c. c. Martin, Tempe; C. H. Barkley, Glendale; G. R. Brews- ter, Phoenix; ]. E. Hudson, Glendale; Emil Bauer, Chandler; G. W. Walters Glendale
 Ealing Hay-W. J. Osborn. chairman Peoria; Ernest Cook, Peoria; J. Ander- son. Chandler; J. F. Lewis, Glendale; 'ieo. Schornick, Gilbert; Levi Young
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
THEY Il TALK IF
 HAY MONDAY AND
 FAT II AT NIGHT
Arizona Hay Congress Will Hold One-Day Session and Conclude with Banquet
 At Night at-Donofrio Hall
Program of Arizona Hay Congress

Monday, April I, 1919, 10 a. m, new time, at the Water Users building, Phoenix. Arizona, 10 a. m.-Congress called to order by president, c, c. Green. Glendale. Address of Welcome on behalf Of the city of Phoenix-By Judge Richard E. Sloan, Phoenix. Response-Senator, c. c, Green, Glendale.
 AddFess-Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Phoenix.
 Address Major Carl Hayden, Phoenix
 Purpose of Arizona Hay Congress U. N. Jaggers, secretary, Mesa.
 NOON
 2 p. m.-Reports of the commit tees.
 Reports of the different repre- sentatives of the markets.
 4p. m.-Round the table talk, one hour. |. 5 p. m.-Election of officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
AMERICAN LEGION TO
 ABSORB VETS CLUBS

NEW YORK, April 5.-Officials of the recently organized world war vet efans of America, with one exception. have resigned in order that the or ganizatien may be absorbed into the American legion, now being formed by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roese- Welt and other former officers of the American expeditionary forces, it was announced here tonight.
 Permanent organization of the American legion which its ssensors hope will become the one powerful body of veterans of the world war, will be effected at a meeting in St. Louis May 1.
 Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt is chairman of the preliminary commit teei which is arranging the erganiza- ton convention.
 The agreement to merge the world war veterans into the legion, it was said was brought about by the ef- forts of Captain Archibald Roosevelt
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
SEES ROSY PEACE VIEW

LONDON, April 6.-The Sunday Ob server, in leaded type, says it has the best of reasons for stating that the pessimistic reports regarding the peace conference are entirely unfounded.
 Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson are doing everything together for peace which it will be possible for the English speaking democracies to guarantee, the newspaper declares and t is authoritstively expected that the preliminaries will be finally settled within three or four days.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
U - EXHIBITION GAMES

MACON, Ga, April 5.-Results: Detroit Americans 1S-lS-2.
 Boston Nationals 4-11-9.
 Roland, Ehmke and Ainsmth; Nehf Demaree and Tregessor.
 TAMPA, Fla, April 5.-Exhibition New York Giants 4-T-5.
 Boston Red SoX 10-11-10.
 NaFnes, Jones and Smith; Caldwell. Dumeat and Walters, Sehang.
 INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.-Exhibi- tien:
 St Louis Nationals 1S-l2-2.
 Indianapolis association 4-l0-o.
 May, Heihhart and Clemmons. Far Tell, Crum and Hehline
 HOUSTON, Texas. April 5-Exhi- hitien:
 Chicago Americans a-7-2.
 Houston Texas league 1-9-S.
 Cicotte and Sehalk; Harris, Duffy and Moves, Hyatt.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 5-Exhibi- tien: Chicago Nationals ..S l odn TdHtiScO OtaSI j Hendrix and Killefer; Seaten, Dim : ock and Brooks, Mckee.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 5.-Ex- hibition: New York Americans .........5 II 3 Brooklyn Nationals ,..,.......S 2 1 Mogridge, Thorpleton and Reul; Ma maux. Marquard, Cador and Kruger, Wheat.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 5.-Exhi- bition: Pittsburg Nationals .s Il 1 Birming ham Assn 3 8 Cooper, Mayer, Evans, and Schmidt; SlaPnicka, Sigman, Roberts and Ha = worth
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
KlLBANE VICTOR

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-Johnny Kiibane, featherweight champion. de- feated Artie O'Leary of New York in a six round bout here tonight Kilbane had the best of every round and the New Yorker was tired and hanging to the ropes at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

ST. JOHNS. April 5.-Chief Engineer McArthur and two Chinese firemen were killed by a boiler explosion on the steamer Cape Breton, four miles eff this port today. Engineers Scott and Campbell, were seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
NATIONS PROGRAM
 TO CARE FOR SOLDIERS

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-An exten- sive program of caring for disabled soldiers after their discharge from mili-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

Eighth Cavalry: Goals earned, 8; by handicap, 4; lost by nenalty, IA; final, eA.
 Pebble Beach: Goals earned, II; lost by penalty. 4, final 1oM.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
PEBBLE BEACH WINS
 OVER 9TH CAVALRY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 5.-Pebble Beach went into the finals of the Nc vice cup polo play here today by win ming from the Eight Cavalry four, 10A to 634. Will Tevis. Jr.. made two goals in the last chu1kur. Paul Verderi, of San Francisco, recently returned from Europe after serving with the French army four years, was in the saddle for the winners
 Del Monte will play San Mateo to- morrow for the feature Ellzins trophy.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

A> MULES and harness for @<H rent, and serviceable
 mules for sale cheap. .@N N See Dr. Norton; Phone oxlL1-U TIT.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
Magazine Subscriptions
Given Prompt Attention

If YOU will leave your subscrip.
tons for any Of the following mag
azines at
Fiery's Shoe Store
will give your order my careful
attention, and see that the maya.
zines are sent promptly
Ladies' Home Jourpal. $1.75
Saturday Evening Post,.... s. 90
Country Gentleman .....,.,.S1. 90
Cosmopolitan ....,.. .......S200
Good Housekeeping ..........$2. 90
Hearsts ............ ......,.$2 90
Harper's Bazaar ...........,..S4. $500
Motor .........,.. 300
Motor Boating .,.,........,..$2 90
National Sportsman .,,=........-.S 81 90
Just leave your order at Fiery's
Shoe Store
MRS. HARVEY A. BUSH.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16

Hon, James II. Stewart, of Char
ston, Commissioner oE= Agriculture.
as in Town Mondav.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

J. W. McGee alias Harry Hart,
who was recently held for the
grand jury on the charge of rob.
bling J. Fines store on North Queen
street, was given a hearing last
night before Justice Wolf, charged
with having entered the B. & o. rest
room at Cumbo and stealing $25
and two meal books. He denied the
charge, but the justice held him for
the grand jury.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD.
Relieve it quickly with Dr.
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey

~ TOP toting around a disagrecahle
and dangerous cold. Let ia
- Bells Pine-Iar-Honey exert il
bility as a supremacy beneficial he'll
/ relieving phlegm, stutiness, in
animation, congestion, hodrsencss.
ificult breathing. Let it help YOU as
regularly helps thousands Of others
Or whom its balsamic and healing
ntiseptics never failtopromotc results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
m economical bottle can be procured
rom your druggist today. That S q
Use thing to do. SOC. o0e.. $l.20.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
PRELIMINARY WORK

Preliminary work was started
this morning at the northeast cor
ner Of Queen street and Maple ave-
nue. where Mr.. Stephen T. Bowers
will erect a three-story reinforced
concrete structure, a modern gar
age and automobile service station.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
TWO ZINE HOGS

Mr.. c. A, Miller, of Falling Wa
tors, reports the butchering of two
hne hogs. One weighed 440 pounds
and the other 404.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16
REASON D. PEkRELL
WELL-kN0WN CITIZEN
DIES LAST EVENING
Was Merchant At NipetoWn
For 80 Years.

Reason Decatur Pearrell, of Nipe.
town, one Of the best known citi-
zens in the county, died at his
home at $50 o'clock Monday even
ing Of an illness covering a period
Of two years. His death occasioned
no surprise, as it was generally
known that he could not long sur
yive
Mr.. Pearrell was a native of the
county, having been born January
+, 1857. He was the son of Thomas
and Bosanna Pearrell, prominent
residents Of the county. His early
life was spent on the farm, and 30
years ago he engaged in the merean-
tile business at Nipetown to which
he gave his attention until i'll
health compelled him to relinqush
his duties. lie was very successful
in his business affairs, and through
his fair dealings and rugged homes
ty he became well and fayorably
known throughout the county. and
his standing was high among the
business men.
Tba deceased man is survived by
his widow, Sarah A. Pearrcn: three
brothers, Isaac 4. Pcarrell. retired
Of the county and S. W. and Jacob
L. Pearrell, both of the city and
one sister, Mrs. Rosetta T. Leblanc
of Nipetown
Friends and relatives will meet at
the home at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning, and 90 to the Falling Wa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-16

Mr.. Max Kirson left for New
York to purchase stock for the
Kirson Woman's Store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
ON LOCATIONS;
 TROUBLE BREWS, HEARTY LAUGHTER

A group of Vitagraph players went to Prospect Park. in Brooklyn, one day to take some scenes for The Climbers"
 They wanted to take some views Of the shores of the lake from a boat, but ran against park regulation which prohibits the taking of a cam era on a boat. They couldn't hire rowboat.
 The party went 70 the lake to do the best they could from the shore. They saw a man and a boy in a lit tie boat and asked for assistance. lie was very obliging and loaned the boat for twenty minutes or so. The man was greatly interested in the making of the pictures, but when the boat was returned to him he said:
 You must know that you have been violating the rules. You went for permit and it was refused didn't your"
 The party agreed that he was right.
 Well, look at the fix in which you have placed me" continued the stranger. ''I have helped you violate the rules
 "I don't see how it affects you said one of the party. You are not responsible"
 see I happen to be the Commissioner of Parks for Kings County" And he smiled and rode away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
Mabel Would Never
 Be a Press Agent

Mabel Normand would be a bad press agent. After saying for months she wanted to make a flight in a sea plane and after teasing her director at the GoIdwyn studio to let her know in advance when she'd have a day off-"and be sure the weather is right"-so she could make arrange ments, she made the flight the other day. And when she landed all she said was, "It was just like riding in my limousine" As if that weren't enough to queer her forever if she ever wanted to be a press agent (which she probably doesn'D. she went on to say: But oh. the thrill had when I went up with poor Phil ParmeIee several years ago."
 Miss Normand was the first girl to go up in a plane, and in those days aviators were making records and flying with their legs hanging in space in wobbly machines that drop pedi' all the time. It was dangerous but it was thrilling in those olden days. But now-well if you've never been up in O seaplane, you'll have to ta ze Miss No-mand's word for it that it is just about as exciting as riding in an automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
EMPIRE

The Red Lantern" which Is now playing at the Empire theatre. is a play of mysterious China that gives Nazimoya. the star of unfathomdbI bIe depths, dual role which reveals the tremendous range of her rare artis- Try. It is a play of deep underCur- rents, telling the story of a EUrasian girl-the daughter of two races-who feels the eternal conflict of the alien bloods forever raging within her soul. It is d theme to wake the pulses of the heart and fill the imagination with the irresistible Iuro Of secret Asia-with a splcudor like the day and a mystery like tho night. where the dancing shadows of the red lan- tern light seems peopled with the thousand and ono malignant devils which forever haunt those mystic and malignant people of the east The play resOunds with barbaric melody and glows with the gorgeous and varying hues of the Orient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
LYRIC

Acclaimed by all who have seen it as a decided success. Dawn O The Mountains'' is still scoring at the Lyric theatre both at the matinee and evening performances.
 The story is built around a little slip of a girl of fifteen years who is born and raised in the hills of Vir- g!nia whero fierce fcuds and rough and ready men Is the best that she sees. She longs for something else which she dreams is beyond those quiet hills and her dreams are re- alized but not before she passes through many adventures which make the story.
 Next week the Poll Players will present a comedy entitled Jim $ Girl ono of the humorous side lights Of the late war. In the midst of all the terror of fighting and burst ing shells thero is always something humorous for the real fighter and ''Jin's GirT' shows one of these stor- ies
 For Sunday night the management announces a gigantic carnival of nov ing pictures which Is so big that it is startling other playhouses in the city. Tn addition to a big feature picture entitled "The Midnight Patrol" this date will mark the beginning of q super serial of IS episodes of "The Midnight Man." starring the peoples idol. James J. Corbett. There will also be a picture by William s. Hart, a comedy scream by Charlie Chaplin, the Pathe Weekly News and other features of attraction and through il all a concert by the Lyric orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
THE SEANY SIDE
 OF BROADWAY
Dy DIXIE IfINES.)

New York, Sept. 12.-The shiumy spelled just that way-is no more,
 but the fair sex may not look aghast,
 because their lingerie list still is un- changed II is the shimmy dance that
 has been buried by official disapprO-
 val The shimmy, as one must know,
 is a sort of wiggIe which might have
 been created as a result of a dough- boy seeking to dislodge a Cootie. The shoulders wigglc, the body undulateS
 as though to reach to the uttermOst and nethermost parts. The while one
 wears look of vacuity. That is the
 shimmy. T. has been in vogue in
 vaudeville for a year. and in the ca
 barets the dancing danes shook it
 to the consternation of the rural rela-
 tive who witnessed it for the first
 time, and to the disgust of the real
 dance lover end the indifference of
 the New Yorker.
 The dancing masters of the United
 States have been converting in New
 York. They have come from every where, and the gentlemen who held
 the official positions have been cOpi-
 ously interviewed. No regret is ex- pressed at the death of this dance, and il is in harmony with the preGic- ton which was freely made by lead ing dance authorities Tn Ne" OGk. Madame Sonia Serova, the creator of many interpretive dances and the in terpreter of still more on the con- cert and musical stage, declared some time ago that the shimmy would have to go The death occurred last week, and there were none to mourn.
 we may have 8 temporary sue cessor to it. Madame Serova con fesses, but that, too, will go if ii l possesses the disgusting and repre- ] hensible qualities of the shimmy | From it's name to its execution it was 1 execrable, and what has been done to | this will be done 10 others that may , follow. There will be modern dances | many of them, and they will change | from year to year just as the classical ! dances continue from year to year | They form the keystone for all dances | and always will because they are con ! Ceiviug in intelligence and grace and 1 executed with decorum and rhythm | Madame Serova, it may be observ- 1 cd is . noted disciple of the Russian 1 school of classical dancing, and it is | this school that has long dominated ! terpsichOrean pedagoEues.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
NAZIMOVA SEEN IN PLAY
 or GORGEOUS BEAUTY ''Thc Red Lantern" Shown at the Empire Theatre. Is Play of
 Great Power.

''The Red Lantern" the new Metro Nazimova production, in which the famous Nazimova appears. was the special feature at the Empire theatre yesterday. where it played to an audi crrc which thoroughly appreciated the rare artistry of the celebrated actress and her play.
 The star was seen in dual role ns NTahlee. the Eurasian girl. daugh- ter of a Chinese mother and Eugliss father, and as Blanche, her English half-sister. The double role gave the star great opportunity for her unusual power of character delineatiou.
 Tho play tells the dramatic story of the daughter of two raCes---a girl who, though born in a coffin shop in the slums of Pckin, is educated among the European surroundiuEs and ideals of the Christian Mission. where she adopts the faith of her father.
 How she feels the perpetual conflict of her mixed llOci---the secthiug pas sions and desires of both races which are forever at war in her souI---is dramatically shown by this unusual actress. She inthuses the character with all the inscrutabIe mystery and passionate fire of the slowing East and ar the same time conveys to the beholders the cast racial gulf which separates the two girls. who though they possess the same father, are as remote as the poles.
 How jealousy leads her to fors1ke the people of her fathers racc---cast- ing aside their religion and beliefs, and assuming th" historic and sinister title of the War Maiden of China tre. Goddess of the Red Lantern---is graphically shown, as is also her rcignaut rcmorse and frantic efforts .u save those she has grown to love from tho racial storm which she has raised about them.
 Trr powerful climax is reached when inc Eurasian realizes that her yellow blood stands between her and the man she loves. and that Blanche. her white half-sis-or, has won where she has failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
PLAZA.

The management of the Plaza thea. ire announces that today marks the last thrco showings of the dramatic novelty of the year, "The Long Arm of Mannister," with Henry B. Walt hall in the leading role. He is sup ported by such players as Helene Chadwick and Olive Ann AlCOrn. The story is surcharged with romance, swift action. and powerful situations. The vaudeville bill is one that is bound to please, and one that has scored a big hit at every performance in the past two days.
 Experimental Marriage" Com stance TaImadee's latest Select pie ture will be the main attraction for the last half of this week. In "EN- perimentaI Marriage" Constance Tal- madEe. the beautiful and charming young star, plays the role of a young widow who wanted to marry g. hand some young lawyer, but dared not.
 She did not want to lose her free dom neither did she want to lose her man, s1 she devised a plan whereby she could have both. They were to live as man and wife from Friday night uuu Monday morning of each week, and 1u the other four days. each waz t0 loo at perfect liberty to do gs hr or =lo wished. Her plan did not work out as we'll as she cx- pectod. The picture is a corker and is well worth seeing. The vaudeville program for the last half of the week is headed by The African Opera, which consists of five men and two handsome young women in "A GinEle of Melody and Ntirth~ with comic opera flavor. Raymond Wylie as- sisted by I}usty Benson presents "Tho Tuturistic Jail Bird" a farce comedy skit Al Lester and Company in a breezy bit entitled "T'U Make a Note of IT," The Misses Boss and Mar in a. refined dancing novelty offering complete the vaudeville bill. The usual Gaumont News and the Topics of the Day will also be shown.