davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11

fosfa bGn mi,rbamiebenG Ell iuiii
bapaista firton ppbppttd.
&eiiari petoii iilloin fitningos
Saipioin e%iimerffiin, iofa OF muir
banmut ia buorin tebnpt ia f1iiten.
fin iui astla ppbGtt00n.
sos lind olet tebnpt ipntiG bG-
men taipaIlam, Min tnoii mposfin
frten bdn," tpastaii 9nlbrcfius.
Sbeoboiius peraptpi b6mmertbnee.
no. SGn of tiff ialomieIinen, ettei
ban iallimit Dibania foboistito pits
paan, bdn tnnii tebneeniG paboin ia
anioimeenia rangaistifien, ia bGrt
palaii fppneliilmin palatiiinia. Siel
Ia BON niippi faboefian fiiifar,tto,
boitaen maltipn oiioita. atittta OF
liian plpea a~list1tafleen feIlaiieen
fatumlsbarioitiifieen, minfd firffo.
fitri tnddrGii iloritettamafii, ertrten
fuin iultri ipntinen noitiin iGlleen
ottaa ieuratiinnan pbtepteen. Niin
meni p%GGiiainerL meni i~oitlufin, ia
BID oil feiiari pfiinG1n i~liruisioan
paIatiiSiaan, poimatta ottaa noibin
iuiriin iltbliin olaa. &ufimis, I'D.
men neiiipona1taiania, foetti pllpttdG
b1ntG fGpttdmd1n mGfinaltan piis-
paa nostaan ia panettnmam I'd.
man Danfeiteen. Wlitta feiiari Ell
iiiben iuostlimit. &iifinus feboitti
bGntd MT fiiitenfin iGttGmdGm tlior
pfiindilppteniG ia menemaGn firf.
foon, tpafititttoen ettd piispa fpllG
perGptpiii fannaltaan. Sbeoboiius
%iiostiti iiiben piimein. &ufinus To-
mi ebeltdpGin piispan lrorla ilmoit'
tamasia feiiarin tlilosta ia foetti
taipittaa Mmbroiilistn m%DontDipGi'
ippteen.
"Slntoitan teiIle eoelt1p1in", pas
tail MmbroIius, "ettG MIND aietltr
bGnen firffoon Iaapumistoan mos
tuan, mirtta Jos ban tabtoo tGpttai
mGfimaItaa, min nina fpIld alis'
tln f,trmattafpafii."
4eiiari Ell pprfinptfdGn firffoon
ipoan meni Imbroiilifien liiofie il
pupil papa1itiista i%pnnistGan.
"SinG oIet poIfemit Sumalm
Iait", ipastdii piispa.
"W2inG funnioitm niitd", ipasto
II feiiari, "iitlipG en- ole ostrmt
syrmalan biioneeieen, miitta mini
~rutoiIen fimiia pddstdmddn mimi
naistd iiteistG, did fulie mimtlta Fl
I'd otpeo, ionfa Sierra on ofpanrtit
foifille, iotta milpittomdsti fati
mot"
"Mit1 futiinrista olet oiotttamr
ieIIoiiesta fpnnistd2" fpipi Gmbro
illus.
"Mddr6G mimiIIe fatiimisbario
lhafiet", fpostoii teifori ~nSprdsti.
I ga Mmbrciitis ontoi bGnen bet
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-12-11

of faoritettii, ortoi ambroiils 3D.
nellie ipnninpddston ia otti bdnet
i6neen f~eiirofunnan pbtepteen.
Northumberland oil Mmbrotitis
nGin ustaltomit pitbra Ioufuhtm
panbursfaiioen piioIesta, MALTA I'D
men tpostasinam oil mailman moi.
taiuin boIIitfiio, iota oIiii ipcinist
bdnet tpiboIIaon m~itierton.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Mutt and Jeff Come Friday

All new from start to finish is the bigger and better Mutt and Jeff musi- cal comedy production, entitled Mutt and Jeff in the Woolly West" which comes to the Columbia theater Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be a special matinee performance Saturday afternoon and parents are especially urged to bring the children to the Saturday matinee.
 Bud Fishers famous fun twins are probably the most famous characters the comic cartoon knows. For years. they have been performing before the American public and their antics have unqueStionably created more good. hearty laughs than any other cartoon,
 In real life, as will be seen at the Columbia theater Friday and Satur- day, they are even more comical than in the papers. What they don't do in the way of good clean comedy d. pro- duce laughter isn't worth doing.
 But Mutt and Jeff are only a part of the show, although anyone will ad- init that they are a whole show in themselves. However, Gus Hill is bringing to Phoenix a beauty chorus of 15 young women who can sing. dance and otherwise perform. Alto gether, the company consists of 50 performers, majority of whom arc fascinating young women. Catchy songs there are a-plenty, while good music is another feature of this pro- duction.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
The Last Word

(Which reminds me, my dear" re- marked friend wife as she jabbed fruit lessly at the little golden island float ing in the dish of molten butter, that yesterday 1 saw what I consider to be the best dressed woman have yet seen in this mans town. The next time you are in town just drop into (here she named prominent Phoenix store) and take particular notice of their young woman clerk l have had occa- sion to notice her several times.
 "She is well built and has extremely handsome shoulders. And you can be- lieve me when tell you that she knows how to drape them to advantage. She is quite au- attractive girl; is exceed ingly tasteful in her choice of dress, and she evidently developed the knack so few women have-that of selecting things that become her.
 But" she added raising her eye brows meaningly and fixing her eyes hard upon me, T certainly don't see how she ever manages to keep warm in those clothesi"
 "Yeah?' said We, as our knife slipped from our nerveless fingers to the floor, ~where did you say she worked?"
 Name of store furnished upon re- ceipt of sufficient postage.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
GET ASEASON TICKET
 AT TAEELKS THEATER

Have you your season ticket for the ten weeks engagement of the Del s. Lawrence Dramatic company at the Elks theater?
 After the unqualified success of the company at its first appearance Mon day night in Kathleen of Kildare" in suring g delightful engagement for the succeeding weeks, there were many applications at the box office for sea son tickets.
 Stop and think how satisfactory it is to have the same seat in the theater at every performance, to be certain of that seat without any worry or trouble of standing in line at the box office. And it creates a social atmosphere among the season ticket holders that adds immensely to the pleasure of the evening.
 The members of the company are quick to note those who sit in the same seats each week. They learn to look for them, they say, and it makes them too. feel more at home and helps them to do better work.
 Join the season ticket holders and assure yourself of ten weeks of real pleasure. The tickets will be at the box office for you any night in the week without any further trouble on your part.
 Get the Lawrence habit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
@s[llQater
THE GIRL PROBLEM AT
 THE COLUMBIA TODAY

A speedy romance of New York town is "The Girl Problem" starring Co., rinne Griffith, feature photoplay at the Columbia theater for today only. The theme of this play is colorful and strong an dthe role itself ideally fitted to the personality of the young star who shines brightest as the society type of young girl, clever, determined and, of course, beautiful.
 Miss Griffith is all these in 'The Girl Problem" which was written by Joseph Franklin Poland and directed by Kenneth Webb. As a model in d fashionable shop until, by an amaz- ing coup, she breaks into ultra society, she wears many daring and handsome gowns. which only serve to enhance the loveliness of the star. There is a supporting cast of exceptional strength, including Walter McGrail, Agnes Ayres, William David, Julia Swayne Gordon, Eulalie Jensen. Frank Kins- Icy and Horald Forshay.
 A news weekly and a good two-reel comedy augment this feature for today only.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
LEGISLATURE ID BE
 D|NED THIS EVENING
 BYPHDENy CITIZENS

Judging from the extensive arrange ments that have been made by the committees for the banquet to be given this evening aft the Womans club by citizens of Phoenix to the members of inc fourth state legislature, the affair promises to be one of the biggest social events ever given in the city.
 Having formally accepted the invita- ton. the membership of both houses Of the legislature are expected 10 be at the banquet tonight to a man. Word has been received frora many of the most prominent citizens of Phoenix who are Interested in paying this courtesy to the legislature that they intend to be present on this occasion. and the capacity of the Womans club undoubtedly will be taxed to the limit.
 In spite of the lateness of the hour, however, there are still a few tickets remaining to the banquet owing to the fact that the notices which were mailed on Monday. by some oversight, were not delivered until Wednesday morn ing and on this account arrangements have been made to care for everyone
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
WAN---Tads

AGENTS WANTED-Lead a life of luxury and ease selling Foolzem gas economizer and fuel saver for all makes of cars. Highly endorsed by the walking public. One man in the west claims he put in little bottle of Fool gem with ) gals. of gas. Ran 50 miles and had 20 gals. left-supply AS YET gives no sign of being exhausted. Sells like wildfire. Our salesmen are being mobbed by customers. Jones made an income in one day and then retired to the woods. Smithers made a for tune in a week and Spivins writes that it took van to move his profits of a month. Write now for our gold brick proposition and unlimited territory here and hereafter. Address Lockbox 66. Nooy Oik.
 ZIPPl ZIPP!
 THE DISCOVERY OF AGESi Wom- ans friend-man's need. What the world has been waiting for with baited breath. We furnished the bait Cures warts, corns and bunions. Perfumes the breath, sharpens the teeth and makes the hair curl. Why suffer any longer? Nature has given you this remedy. Write for secret formula One dollar will bring this marvellous discov- cry Ao yOus NO emDarraSSmentEOur packages bear no label. Address Box 00Zipp Chemical Laboratories.
 MEN WOMEN! Are you lonely ]? Do you experience that longing for the loving caress of the rolling pin? Why languish and fade away with your wealth when for two cents in postage we can relieve you of it and put you in direct touch with your sole mate. For example, read this:
 No. 666. Charming sprightly widow of 8. Handsome to look upon-from afar. She calls to you from her cozy homelike cottage in Siberia Wealthy, but used to hard work. Looking for an honest, industrious, single man. No objection to children-if they are mar ried. Write us, enclosing your photo and small fee of s100. Address Pacific Coast Trouble Makers.
 No. 90-9O. Speedy young man. Es- caped the draft. Still going, but you can catch him, girls, if you are fast enough. Send moving picture of your self racing for the 1:05 a. m. to the city. We will tell you whether or not you can qualify. Don't forget the little formality of enclosing the 100 cart wheels.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

There is much melon planting being had by the motion counter" ranchers on the outskirts of town. Now, with few dark nights along about July we expect to have some delicious melon "socials"
 Many new old" faces are bobbing up in town these days. all perched atop of latest issue uniforms. And say, don't it keep a body humpin to stay posted on the sundry stripes and crosses and ribbons. and buttons, and insigner that these birds sport? Keeps our curiosity stirred up all the time.
 The guvner and the hse. of repre- sentatives set good example to the townspeople recently, each by employ ing a returned soldier.
 Charley Akers has him brand new editorial force down at the Gazette. The lady reporter is the only one Of the old bunch left-and she hasn't made up her mind yet.
 Wild rumor has it that the author ities" figger on paving McDowell be- tween Third land what's that other alleyD. Chspin Hall please write.
 Business in and about the state house is m. or l. at a stsndstill owin' 10 the flutter and furry over the grand hall tonite at the hands of the C. of C.. Drat these sassiety doings- lessee where'd we put that dress suit?
 Art Esgate. the wit of local banking circles, is wearing a long face these days. "Durn it." sez Art, My hens aint adoin' a thing these days but loaf around and lay their tails off.
 "Got a holiday today remarks we to neighor Jones, the Texan agricola on s. 18th St.
 "Shol How come%' sezee.
 "washington's birthday today"
 "Humph" he bumped at us. "L'see what days tday?'
 Saturday" we seZ.
 "Tha's right-tha's right. An here thought all along that Washnton was bon on a Friday"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

in Los Angeles, a telegram was re- ceived yesterday by MT. Cronin at the state library. Mrs. Cronin will leave today for the coast to attend the fu- neral.
 Mrs. Cronin's father, Stanley J. Rood, died at the advanced age of 90 years. He has been a resident of Los Angeles for 30 years, and was probably the oldest Mason in the country, having become member of the order e9 years ago at Vineland, New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
"The Scarlet Dropp at the Plaza

Vesta Pegg, of The Scarlet Drop Cast recently surprised several of his close personal friends by sending them ten foot strips of positive film showing him visualiZing the character of Mar ley Calvert in the recent Universal Special Attraction.
 The film was sent without explana- tion, but Pegg confided later that he feared "The Scarlet Drop" might be his last picture, as he had been called in the draft. He wanted his close friends to have the film so that if they desire to remember him as he is. all that will be necessary is to go to
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
up until the last minute.

up until the last minute.
 Edward r. Parker is to be toast master of the evening. Those who will respond to toasts are Governor Thomas F. Campbell. Hon. A. A. Johns, presi- dent of the senate; Hon. A. C. Peter son, speaker of the house, and others. In addition to an enlarged orchestra, nish the music.
 guests. Souvenir paper hats have been supplied by a member of the chamber of commerce. The menu cards are in readiness and will be one of the most striking cards ever prepared for a ban quet in this city. A picture of the capi- tol appears as part of the cover de- sign.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
c. c. H., Editor
EDITORIAL
popuLARIzINe RELIGION


 The Camers Back unflinchingly en- dorses the suggestion of the Rev. pr. Reisner that all theological students take d course in journalism so that when they enter the profession as preachers they will be in a position to advertise their wares to a really re- captive public.
 We believe further, however. that much good can be accomplished with the cooperation of the press, in reach ing the business man who is "tOo busy to go to church. To reach this type Of citizen, stories of the bible could be condensed and put into popular form, readily digested and assimilated, and containing just enough to whet the re- ligious appetite of the reader. And having his appetite thus aroused, ho will want more and will go to church 10 get the details in fun. Failing in that, for it is recognized that no scheme could he devised that would ap- peal to an alike, the hurried business man would at least have an outline of some Of the more prominent incidents portrayed in the Bible.
 We have in mind something in the nature of a biblical ballad that We, as hard pushed students at college. used to croon to ourselves while struggling with the studs in the front of our bor- rOwed dress shirt of a Saturday mite getting ready for a prom" knowing full well that sleep would still be hold ing us fast while our more pious breth- ren on the following morn would be holding the hymn book aloft.
 We kept this ballad ever fresh in our memory. thus throwing our sop to the Cerberus of religion. The song, in part, is as follows:
 old folks, young folks-ev'ry body
 come;
 Come to our Sunday school and make
 yourself to hum.
 Please to leave your chewing gum and
 candy at the door
 And you'll hear some bible stories like
 you never heard before. Jonah was a sailor man--so ran the
 bible tale.
 He took steerage passage in trans
 Atlantic whale.
 Jonah, in the bosom of the whale be-
 came oppressed
 So he up and pressed the button and
 the whale did the rest
 Here we have the story of Jonah and the whale briefly outlined and with just enough of the inside facts to make the singer or the listener want to know the rest of the interesting de- tails with which the story is garnished And SO the ballad goes, verse after verse. each giving a synopsis of bibli- cal events that every man should know
 It is something of this idea We have in mind when we urge upon the press and the clergy the real need for popu- lartrtper htlIfanI tnaahfnug h.. eral use of advertising by the pulpit.
 Now that the nations from the anti. nnlIc. hu .... hDnu hnurI from. l.a. |. .....,,.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
SUES FOR POSSESSION OF

PREMISES - sam IT. cbD. COunIV treasurer. yesterday brought suit against J. W. Collins and H. C. Weber, claiming that the defendants are un- lawfully occupying his premises. Webb states that up to date, he has suffered damages in the sum of $50 by their re- maining on his property. The plaintiff declares that the premises were leased to II. J. Weber. and at his death were taken over by II. C. Weber, his heir by virtue of the lease. A condition of the lease was that the lessee should not let or underlet any part of the premises without tho consent of the lessor. Webb claiming that Weber was not in his rights when he leased to Collins.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
NATUR STUDY

What a funny little thing A frog are!
 Aint got no tail Almost hardly. When he hop, he yump; And when he yump he sit On he little tail What he aint got Almost hardly.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Watch and wait for our big seasonal offer of house and lot with each an nual subscription to the CamePs Back. Yeah-"wait' is right
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
ASK TO INcoRPoRATE-Tr

ASK TO INcoRPoRATE-The fol- lowing firms have applied to the Ari- zona corporation commission for arti- cles of incorporation: Warren Drug company of Lowell; Wyoming Illinois Oil and Shale company; Wolf Creek Mining company: Three Twins Min ing company; Santa Cruz Hog and Ranch company of Tucson: Review Printing company of Somerton; NJ. & M. Electric Garments Selling company; Hamilton Ward Mercantile company of Casa Grande; Good Hope Gold and Copper company of Mayer; Canton Gold Mines, Incorporated; Central Texas Oil and Gas company; Caldwell Porter Undertaking company of Doug las; Arizona Ranger Oil and Develop ment company; Auto Power Plant cOnDany
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
BOY |S K|L[ED;. CRUSHED BY THE. WHEELSOF WAGON
Thrown To Ground When
 Mules Start, Paul Keith, 15, Dies Soon After Arri-
 val Of Medical Attention

Paul Keith, 15-year- -old son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel '. Keith, s0s West Buchanan street, was run over and almost instantly killed late yesterday afternoon in the first day of his work hauling sand from the river to a con struction outfit building a house at HI Adams street. The accident oc- cured on the site of the construction work and death resulted shortly after medical aid had arrived.
 Young Keith had just joined the gang yesterday afternoon. His work consisted of driving a team of mules hitched to a heavy wagon from the river, where the sand was loaded, tp the excavation on West Adams street The boy had finished unloading his third load for the day and had climbed to the doubletrees. lines in hand. when the mules started forward, throwing the boy to the ground.
 Keith fell on his face and both right wheels of the heavy wagon passed over his body, at least one, and probably both, going over his hips and back When picked up he was unconscious. The exact injury which caused his death will probably not be known until postmortem examination IS made.
 Dies in Five Minutes
 Three other men were on the scene when the accident occurred. Charles Fleming. a carpenter. who lives on the Indian School road: W. I. Turner, also a carpenter. 1723 Linden street, and d laborer whose name is unknown. The three picked up the body of the un- conscious boy and carried him next door to the house of W. H. Kay, 1117 West Adams, for whom the construc- tion work was being done. Dr. L. D. Dameron was summoned, but death came within a few minutes of his ar rival and the body was sent to the Whitney undertaking rooms.
 Besides his parents, young Keith is survived by several brothers and sis ters. No funeral arrangements had been made last night.
 It was stated that coroners in- quest would be held today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Place your order now for our big Scandal edition to be issued in the near future. No home will be complete with out one. Order now
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

the nearest motion picture theater and have the positive projected upon the screen.
 'The Scarlet Drop is on at the Plaza today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Dear Sir.

copy of Arizona's greatest little newspaper with each copy of the Cam els Back.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Experien cooks, ex- perienced waitresses, kitchen helpers, workers in special lines. Women's Division, U. S. Free Employment Ser vice. 117 N. 2nd Ave. Tel. 35S3 Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Take copy of the Cancels Back home with you tonight. It has a thou . sand household uses viz. table cloth fIy svatter. baby's toy, etc
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Today's news two days; stretch it That's our motto.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
GOOD COTTON JANT

GOOD COTTON LAND
 40 A-$5,000; fenced house, pump water 24 feet; also canal water.
 120 A-Unimproved; $100.
 40 A-Fenced, pumping plant, se,50o. Above is all bottom land, on auto road, 6 and miles north of Marinette. See F. D. Albright at Olive Orchard. Marinette, Ariz. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Not knockino the Sneaker

The lecture at the Normal audito- rum Sunday evening by Mir. Solomon was largely attended. His talk was long but brimming over with in- terest and made one feel and suffer with the persecuted people" cronicles the Tempe correspondent of The Re- publican.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
TEMPLE OF TORTURE


 Please hold the door to the Temple of Torture open long enough to let Sne throw in the duck at our boarding house. who slaves only once a week, and that in our only bathroom early Sunday mornings, putting on an imi- tation of Cafuso the while.
 SLEEPY EYE Dear Sir:
 Reserve a place in the cold storage compartment in the T. of T. for the gents furnishing clerk who sold me my underwear and swore that it wouldn't shrink. One more washing and I'll strangle in it.
 ALL WOOL.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Now that the nations from the anti podes have been heard from, can some bright geographer name the principal rivers Of that country
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

The gentleman from Illinois bewails the fact that, i've are expected to sit here like bumps on a log and vote without knowing what We are voting for" And my, But don't them there congressman live up to expectations!
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Is your daughter Q member of the Y. ". C. Az
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
Little Fish and Big Fish (As reported by the Mohave County
 Minerl

"The Court reasoned that if the state could use its police powers to protect little fish that it could also use it's po- lice powers to protect citizens"
 Pears like somebody ought to take a correspondence course in how to pilot ships to and fro over the Atlantic. Not long ago they go and let a big transport full of Tanks get snagged on a sandbar and kept us all awake nights praying for a change in the wind, and then somebody falls asleep before the mast and fetches the Presidents ship up alongside of hungry breakers. And it strikes us that when old Aeolus threw the lever that switched the wind he said, "Aw hell, hire a navigator be- fore someone gets hurt" The Candid Barber From Reporters Transcript in the case of State of Arizona versus Charles Harris charged with assault. The examination of venireman proceeds:
 Question: That acquaintanee with Mir. Mickey-has 1t been very ffiQndly Answer: "Why sure, have boon his barber for years, that is alt-jutt the
 same as ! would do you # you came into my shop."
 "Done" is right, at the p5pioat high prices for barbinq. ~ IL
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27
At the TOwnP Pump

There is much melon planting being had by the motion counter ranchers on the outskirts of town. Now. with a few dark nights along about July we expect to have some delicious melon "socials"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

Every little wan-Tad has a meau- 1 'nr Of ita tgn. <
Arizona republican., 1919-02-27

The guvner and the hse. of repre- sentatives set a good example to the townspeople recently, each by employ ing a returned soldier.