davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
At The lamara

Beauty Proof which receives it's final screenings at the Lamara today is a story of the northwest mounted police, built in the big country where the frozen and snow clad ground vies with the blizzard atmosphere in pre- senting a magnificent photoplay sue cess. The story is one of a man whose hatred of woman has caused him to be dubbed Beauty Proof" But that real woman hater does not live is most provokingly demonstrated in the plot when Beauty Proof" is found smitten by the charms of the woman he is fighting to the last ditch to protect.
 There are numerous fight scenes, big outdoor snow scenes, intense dramatic action, and heart interest that holds 1 the audience in it's grasp as this lame! 1 Oliver Curwood story gracefully swing! ] from scene to scene in it's compelling unfoldment. Harry T. Mercy as thu 1 Canadian Northwest Mounted officer
 torn between love and duty gives ; wonderful portrayal of a difficult role
 and he is most ably supported by <;
 well balanced Vitagraph cast.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement o | Vivian Martin in Louisiana"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
ITS A DISEASE

Would you rather stretch out in a Morris chair and read than hoe potatoes?
 Do you feel any reluctance about getting up early in the morning and hurrying to your job? Would you like to go fishing these golden after moons?
 Could you lie sunlit hillside and watch the clouds sail past, and not be troubled in your con- science?
 Maybe you have ENCEPHALITIs LETH- ARGIAi
 That's the new medical name for chronic laziness
 Science also has discovered that what makes men work is not the love of money even the necessity of eating. It is the powerful will -to-do" which abides, in some degree, in every normal person
 Most lazy folks those who are fastdious about what they work at. Everyone knows now much easier it is for small boy to dig bait than to spade garden.
 If you can turn your wi-to-do into remunera- tive channels, you are fortunate. Don't blame the job If you can't It is up to you find the job that you can get enthusiastic about
 The hard work expended in sports and games is inspired by imagination Successful men are those who exercise their imagination in their work: who get fun out of the job
 Enthusiasm is the antdote for encphalitis lethargia.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
JAGS IN BOXES
lethargia

Chemists have developed an intoxicating able which cannot be reached by the ban on alcoholic liauors-News item. Though dark the erstwhiIe brilliant bar. where
 where schooners used to glide And where one built the tippled tilt the totter and
 the tide Though flows no more the flowing bowl, the rum Instead of cocktails. slings and Hips the new non
 fluid booze. Hereafter he take aboard what time his spirits
 lag An unarrested drink dvested pre- -digested jag! Though brewers weep, their worms have turned:
 distillers can't distill But still bat can be compressed in one anhydrous
 pill A pill which, placed upon the tongue will conjure Two lampposts on the avenue when only one is there No sizzng siphon need supply carbonic on the side One merely gulps time and gets a tabloid tide We're Omar writing recipes for joyous living now He'd specify "box of pills of bread and thou" And that anonymous old Greek whose verses lived
 so long, Would pen brief but telling line on capsules skirts
 and song" While Villon, he here today, would glory in the
 thrills That only epicures can know in eating vintage hills An roll away the whisky bari destroy the cask and For cen the dpsomaniac is the tablet wagon The barkeep may stick the job without a thought
 of jail When bon vivants subscribe for jags and have them
 sent by mail While underneath the of a watch case may be
 stored Enough intoxicants to fill psychopathc ward
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
DEVELOPING
good

If does measure up to his circunn- stances why. he is kicked out.
 Circumstances seek, test and place men who are masters of them.
 Henry Phipps, Andrew Carnegie his brother Tom Carnegie and H. c. Prick were responsible for the steel industry in it's larger development
 In referring to this group friend once re- marked to H. C. Prick: How fortunate it was that the steel industry had you men"
 How fortunate for that we had the oppor- tunity Of the steel industry" replied Prick; flor if it had not been US it would have been others"
 We in at the development of the dennan nd for steel and had to develop with the job of sup plying that demand"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Only to trust and do our best, and wear as smiling face as may be for others and ourselves.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
Lively Peace Discussion

News from Italy brings the word of brisk fighting In the sector of the chamber of deputies descibed general engagement, preceded by a particularly offen- sive gas attack More than 100 deputies participated, the Rome correspondent Of e Journal wires Paris. and as result several challenges to fight duels have been announced between deputies and between depu- ties and journalists.
 The discussion of peace is far from being prosaic and dull sort of business with friends and allies the Italians, who in becoming party to the recent arnisce possibly made mental reservations that the agreement to continue hostilities did refer to engagements between themselves
 The chamber of deputies is endeavoring to decide whether it shall take up the discussion of the peace terms So heated has the session become that it is necessary to station troops in considerable number around the of the city Rome the main streets leading to it. in fact the report it be under martial law"
 Plume has turned the Italian peace discussion into a riot. The members of the parliamentary league had asked the government whether it intended discuss the treaties before adjournament Premier Nitt in- sisted upon a confidence first Then the fight started
 The Italians having the difficulty with the Plume situation that the peace conference did They find it very embarrassing The injunction the conference that treaty just Italy needed did not seem to satisfy DAnnunzio and he took Plume by force Italy having been deprived of it. Respon- sibity for his act was dsclaimed by Italy And there the matter stands for a time at least Italy doesn't seem to discuss the embarrassing matter. In the meantime, the chamber of deputies is giving splendid representation of what peace discussion is not expected be-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Whole City Is Crazy

A sober, staid wealthy and cultured American city of half million people has gone crazy.
 They say it themselves. Nobody there denies it. Cincinnati after struggling for many. many years to make respectable showing in the National league has done the wonderful the impossible, the entirely unexpected and has the pennant in the league. That they should ever have the chance of staying at home and witnessing worlds series beyond the widest dreams of any Cincinnati, man. woman or child.
 But the Reds" by which name the Cincinnati baseball team is known have done it. and the very very few residents of the Ohio city up to this time had placed the slightest restraint upon their enthus- iasm. have joined the the fans" and made it unanimous.
 Cincinnati people are no different from any other people of fine big city of the United States. That such otherwise digned dspassionate placid citizens should for time forget everything else but the ing of the Reds the scoreboard speaks much for the Americanism of the national game of baseball
 And baseball has become the national game be- it has withstood all efforts make crooked" Baseball is played absolutely upon its merits Every and boy, and most other people in this country, we'll acquainted with every possible play every trick and turn of the game any attempt on the part a player throw" a game would be instantly detected. Also the plan once attempted to corrupt
 
 results did survive the universal of ball followers.
 That is why 1t is possible for otherwise staid city like Cincinnati to become bowling mob of base ball in ecstacy of delight because their team the National league pennant, and equally certain it will victorious worlds series with the Chicago White Sox"
 This is idle statement that Cincinnati is base ball crazy" People who have from the Ohio city attest it. There is but subject of conversation. It has all brothers sisters Classes and rreeds forgotten in the absorbing topic of the score. Cincinnati people who before took the slightest interest in a baseball game, follow the fortunes of the Reds" inning by inning.
 Pat Moran. manager of the victorious Reds could be elected to any office he wishes within the gift Of the Cincinnati people. Slim" Salee Eddie" Ci- cotte are their greatest heroes
 For the next five six days Cincinnati people are going to transact little ordinary business. Meals and all other engagements must arrange themselves so they will not interfere with watching the game or the score board Cincinnati people baseball crazy and they don't care who knows it.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
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ther boat He swore that Certeis was a German spy formerly in the pay of the ex-kaiser himself. And the detec- tives seemed to like his story! So he improved on it. He said his own name was Jo Bach and that he had been a member of the submarines crew.!
 IT believe him." I remarked.
 He told an incoherent tale about the U boat and the dead officers whos7 bodies surround it. and about Certeis' plan to dive for loot of jewels T guess it's all true,' said I. "Of course the detectives threw him into their boat and took him off in the chase. And, of course, all of the boats except my own hung around the oily patch on the sea after the mine let go. | Finally when they did come in, it didn't seem to be anybodys business to guard Jo Bach, and he disappeared in jiffy. The next morning Jim ana I noticed a crowd around the shack of the dune and we strolled down." i Bob stopped at the climax in such way which had often exasperated me.
 "Go on. Go on:" I exclaimed.
 We found that man had been l1nifed there. in the night. We recog- nized the body. It was that of the half crazy sailor"
 "Jo Bach! Dead! Caught at last by the curse of the pearls,!' l murmured i'll | horror.
 Bob regarded me with curiosity.
 Who had reason for killing him Probably we'll never find out. But in the room with the body was a divers | dress of a new design. Was it one ot the two made after Certeis' pattern And what became of the one worn by the little dancer?"
 That was left on board the tug, think And I know that 1t was much too small for man.
 "The one I found was huge" said Bob. E'Evidently there's no end tC mystery in this case"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
RESERVED SEAT SALE FUR MIRACLE MAN
 OPENS THIS MORNING

The reserved seat sale for "The Miracle Man" the George Loanel Tucker creation which has proven the greatest photoplay ever offered the world. will start this morning at The Strand This wonder production will play an engagement of a solid week at Phoenixs most handsome play house, starting with the matinee next Sunday afternoon.
 "The Miracle Man" will be screened with the absolute assurance that the most elaborate setting ever offered a cinema triumph in this city will be the atmosphere in which the picture will be shown. The Strands big symphony orchestra under the direction of Eugene Redewill will furnish the complete musical score which accom- panies the picture.
 The announcement comes from The Strand that there will be two com piete shows screened in the afternoon and two at night, this program hold ing out for the entire weeks run. The seats for the afternoon performance will not be reserved, but on the even- ing performances all the seats are numbered and will be reserved through coupon tickets. It is the plan of the management to screen the first per formance starting promptly at l o'clock in the afternoon. The second per formance will start at 3:15. From tha' hour until the first night performance there will be no screening. The frs night performance will start promptly at :: 30 D. m., and the second perform. ance at 9:30. Between the first anC sacond performances there will he ; short intermission to permit those hay ing seen the performance to vacate tn theater that those who hold tickets fo !. the second performances may occup, the seats which their coupon calls for
 Seats may be reserved by telephon ing the office of The Strand and mai
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Bessie Iove At Hin

For the first time in many months Bessie Love, comes to Phoenix pre- senting Vitagraphs success over the Garden Walr' up for final showing to- day at the Hip where it is presented in conjunction with "The Canyon Holdup" one of the famous Wolfville tales This happy romance reveals to the audience the life story of Peggy Gordon, the ambitious daughter of d
 man whose financial reverses have forced him to quit his big mansion to take up his home in the little cottage lover the Garden Wall.' Peggy is the brains of the family, and as she
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

"manfully' struggles to protect her wayward sister who commits a theft to gratify her passion for finery and clothes when she battles the man who would wreck the sisters life, and when she finally learns true happiness in the man whose love she has earned through her offer of noble sacrifice to save her sister, the audience is forced to admit that Bessie Love never had a more thoroughly appreciated role in her entire screen career.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of William Farnum, appearing in The Sign of the Cross"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Ol The society that tries sudden jumps into invisible utopas generally lands in very deep, muddy and sometimes bloody. ditch. Eastern Europe will offer several apt illustrations
 When peoples went to war they,raled regardless of old divisions They joined for fighting and TOT working, and they accomplished miracles.
 We learning that the dangers of peace are little less than those of Nations the verge of bankruptcy and famine, trade in chaos, credit trembling production declining (which is most omin ous of alb and high prices squirting to revolution these the elements of a crisis rivang those Nerdun and Chateau Thierry.
 If are to meet it successfully the cooperation that put over' everything from Salvation Army drives to the Hndenberg line must enter industry. No fake cooperation will do Paternalism is but a part of autocracy. We must meet industrial prob lems met other probems-in the spirit of democracy. Events have moved far enough since the war to show that the English speaking world is about try form of genuine democratic man agement in industry.
 France and Belgium feeling their way along the road. It is the road upon which unionism. collective bargaining, arbitration, Whitley plans and shop committees mlestones This national in- dustria council may possibly open a vista.
 Nations that never knew democracy are still vibrating between autocraces seeking an equilibrium Others, years ago, found a partial equilibrium in an imperfect democracy and past this stage They find progress in perfectng and extending de-. mocracy. America will not tolerate autocracy nor dictatorship of gabby leaders in the of the proletariat.
 This conference may mark a turn in the indus trial conflict, and the beginning of better under standing. English experience strengthens this hope Canada looks for light to similar gathering.
 Many of the largest capitalists who will be in vited to the American conference are on record in favor of labor representation in industry the con- ference through the educational publicity of discus sion and endorsement hastens this already swiftly advancing movement, may be the beginning of that cooperation upon which be built the accelerat- ed production which alone rescue us from the present crisis.
 The conference must be beginning.
 Somebody should be left behind for investigation and a link with future meetings It should form a nucleus around which many minds may rally and find a common thought.
 That is the way democracy has tried and found good
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
RALLYlNe FOR PEACE

We are beginning to rally for peace We are ,,sino, the same democratic methods that brought ,ccess in war The first big step is the calling of national industrial conference. Here thinss can De .at,,od over And talked openy-not in star ohar,ber whispers. Here democracy can develop nlans A meeting of representatives of organized iabor big capitalists the farmers and such as near I dsinterested professionals as can be found should make a beginning toward locating road leading out Inf immediate difficulties.
 That is all we have a right to expect Thav uiiJ
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

when she is with him. On goes the struggle with it's terrible nerve wreck ing ordeal, until the strange circum- stance happens, which opens the. road to broad understanding, an under standing that proves the manhood of the man, the injustice of petty opinion. and the sterling value of an undaunted will. AS the story flashes its closing
 scenes, the wonderful ability of DeMille
 the master becomes more and more apparent.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in Be a Little Sport" the greatest laughing hit of the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
GET THE RATCHET

sympel-Recoect in here last week and bought an incubator?
 Shop Assistant--Yes, l remember I trust you found it in good order.
 Sympel-In good order! Why, say man the bally thing hasn't laid an egg since bought it!-Blighty (London).
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
More News About the Diving Suit and the Pearls Curse on Joe Bach


 the Pearls Curse on Joe Bach
 Absurd, Impossible." I whispered and started to my feet.
 Bob rose also and came close to me and clutched my wrist in his strong fingers. A look of vast confusion clouded his features as he gazed deep into my eyes.
 II beg pardon, Miss-Miss Rose!" he stammered. When you spoke so impulsively, your tone-your words were those of a girl I used to know. She she is dead!"
 You cared for herr" I asked softly holding his eyes with my own.
 He nodded. T cared for her" he repeated.
 ou-never-married her?" I Whis pered
 T never was married" Bob spoke with a shade of irritation in his voic.
 Then my eyes fell and the charm was gone, and I would have fled to the house, forgetting entirely the mystery about the third diving suit, longing to I'cry my eyes out, partly in joy and partly in sorrow, because Bob remem- bered that he had loved Jane Amesl
 But Bob pushed me gently back upor the seat by the pool where closed lotu' buds were floating. The lotus stand fol sleep and forgetfulness. The bud: would open, as Bob's mind must do- some day! The sight of them comfort ed me
 It's weird, of course" Bob said But we actually did find the main par of divers costume in the fishermani hut. And I wish that were all of thu story. To go lack to the beginning When the secret service men reache, our dock the morning of the explo sion, they picked up sailor who ap ipeared to be crazy. He pointed out tn motorboats off shore-yours and an other. He swore that Dr. Certeis wa the man in the diving suit in the far
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
HIS PLEA

Mrs Jones4The cook refuses to get up earlier than [ 30 o'clock.
 Mir Jones-Ask her if she won't do it for couple of days until can arrange my business.-Phadelph Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
TENTS

In this car of government tents, are officers and privates; all sizes. FORD STORES, 220 E. Washington St. Phone 1776 u
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
eoDA FOUNTAIN

7x12, beauty, full equipment, cost s2. 500, will sell cheap. FORD STORES: 22O E. Washington St Phone 1776. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

This is fun week at the Elks theater. the rollicking farce Whats Your Illus band Doing" providing the merriest show that Phoenix has seen for some time. The play is another Broadway success, having had long and sue cessful run at the 39th Street theater in New York.
 The first presentation of What's Your Husband Doing?" at the Elks theater Tuesday night by the Edler company proved to be a pleasant sur prise for the audience The stage set ting in the second act is one of the most pretentious and handsome ever placed in that theater It represents the interior of a road house and shows the smart society people in the throes of "big time" There is jazz orchestra and all the other things that go witt resort of this kind.
 Miss Winifred Greenwood gives { delightful and refreshing characterize. | tion of a young woman unwittingl! i partaking too thoroughly of mysterious drinks. with results that are scream
 ingly funny. This entire scene is roar from beginning to the curtain. Whats Your Husband Doing?" vii be the bill for the rest of the week
 with matinees Saturday and Sunday
 For the following week the Edler com
 pany will present a classic, the grea
 drama by George M. Conan, "Th
 Miracle Man" This intensely inter
 esting play was one of the sensa
 tions of the New York theatrical seasor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
At The Strand

For the last showing today the Strand offers For Better, For Worse the big Cecil B. DeMille production which has proved such a sensation in the city during it's engagement
 It tells of the struggle in a woman's heart when the terrible truth dawns on her that the man she knows she loves is a despicable coward of the lowest type. She fears the scorn of the world should she become his wife, but cannot reconcile herself to give him up. She loves him madly but hates him fiercely, cannot bear to be out of his presence. yet revulsion overcomes her
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
Farce Is Biq Hit At Elks

orders from out of town will be filled il the order of their receipt.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

not find a panacea. They will not stop all strikes They will not at reduce the high cost of living The society that tries sudden jumps into invisible utopas generally lands in very deep muddy and sometimes bloody, ditch Eastern Europe will offer several apt illustrations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS, PEMBINA
C0TINTV n nAK

September End and 3rd., l919.-Ad.
journed July Session.
We, W. J. Watts, Chairman, A. B.
Purdy, ]. Fred Radke. John 8. Staples,
and J. g. T. Colley, County Commits
sioners, remained in session the fol-
lowing days, Tuesday, September 3rd.,
1919, Wednesday, September 4th, 1918
as provided by law.
Bridge Petitions to be fled before
October 1st. By resolution, duly
adopted, County Auditor was instruct
ed to notify township officers that
petitions for new bridges or repair
work must be fled before October
1st, 1919. Board proposes to investi'
gate locations Of bridges petitioned
for during October. "a
The following claims were audited
allowed and warrants ordered issued
In payment thereof:
Fees % q Adembe OF insanity
| hoard M Galbraith-- $500
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19
Printing Material for Sale

Enstalling new modern machinery in
the Office releases from service large
quantity OF type and other material that
will be sold at prices at about what the
natal will bring. There are probably
300 pounds of body type that this paper
is set in. large quantity of leads, slugs,
leaders, etc. that are as good as new for
practical use. We also have number
job fonts that will be sold at 81 per font.
Much of this type is new, or nearly So
If you need any of this kind of material
for your Office this is your chance.
There are also number of cases and
stands to be sold.
This material will be released in about
middle of October.
THE PIONEER EXPRESS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-19

lists Of said County to be collected
by the Treasurer Of said County Of
Pembina as provided by statute. The
above Ordinance No. 80 was read In
council for the first time on Sept. 2,
1919, and passed by following vote;
Ayes: Aldermen King, Benson, Shu-
maker and Thompson. Nays: None.
The above Ordinance No. 80 was
read In the council for the second
time on Sept. Sth, 1919. passing ~
following v0t0: Ayes: Aldermen
King, Benson. Thofnpson ana aAu.
maker. Nayn: None 9sSss;;'