davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Hawaiian Musical Play

Beautiful dreamy Honolulu with its
wonderful resorts, delightful scenery
and mysterious people have formed
plot and setting for Norman Frieden-
walds fascinating musical jingle
My Honolulu Girl" Original Hawai-
ian music, native Hawaiian singers.
dancers and instrumentalists, big
cast of musical comedy favorites, be-
wildering scenic effects. whirling
dancers, charming chorus Of girlies
eXquisitely arrayed in costuming OF
every known hue and color, and the
many striking novelties and sensations
make MY Honolulu Girl assured OF
4 record breaking engagement locally.
1t comes to the Elks for matinee and
night performances next Thursday,
November q.
Clean and classy, bright and spark
ling, refreshing youth and beauty
whistling melodies and the smartest
of dancing, a pretty Hawaiian love
story with a musical setting. two big
acts and six smashing scenes make
| My Honolulu Girl one of the real
events of the season.
The fun of Eddie-Low Kramer and
Sam Burton, the delightful vocalisms
of Kathryn Purtell, the pleasing per-
sonality of statuesque Billie Emerson
lavish costumes and millionery effects
the comedy nonsense of Madeleine La
! Fere and the native Hawaiians, form
an evening of cheerfulness, splendid
! joIlity and classy entertainment. Scenic
magnificence. showing the famous
| bathing beach at WAIKIKI, a full rugged
Pacific ocean liner leaving the docks
in Honolulu, and the volcano Kilauca il
eruption, are wonders of the painters
art.
My Honolulu Girl comes to the
Elks theater Thursday.
The seat sale opens at 9 a. m. Mon
day
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

year. The Collegians have lost one
game to the Utah Aggies, and have
played one tie. Odds are four to one
the Aggies will win thei rfinal anne
of the season.
Other Rocky Mountain conference
games scheduled for Thanksgiving are
the University of Colorado vs. the
Colorado School of Mines at Denver;
and the University of Utah VS.. Agri-
cultural college at Salt Lake City.
Denver University, the only other con-
ference team, has completed its reg
ular schedule for the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
THE ONLY Way At
ELKS PROVES GREAT
CHEER FOR RAINY DAY

Real thunder without the building
added realism to the storm scene in
the second act of THE Only Way at
the Elks theater at yesterdays matinee,
and a capacity houseful of persons
looked anxiously at each other and
wished they had brought umbrellas.
The audience was more than ordin-
arily pleased with the performance.
and from observation it might be sus-
pected that they were particularly
pleased with the company. The play
is a good Whitney Collins comedy
drama, verging on the mellow" and
dealing with the regeneration of a girl
from the Morals Court in Chicago.
Wilma Steck, as Ellen Blake, brought
TO Davis Corners, South Dakota, by
Abner Pinkham, justice of the peace
in order to content an old blind mother
who thinks she has won her own
daughter back, had a party greatly
suited to her talents, especially in the
last two acts. Her impotence at the
hardness Of the village parson at love-
making was delightful. and Joseph
kemper as the parson who "loved her
for what she was, not who she was"
was properly ecclesiastic at all times,
and particularly effective in his song
cNeeLHedTl sung WIN MISS SIeth
near the close of the third act
Whitney Collins, the author, owes
Mr.. Lawrence some degree of thanks,
it might be surmised, for the latter's
up-to-the minute undermining of some
of the lines. 1t is probable that some
of the honest homespun philosophy of
the South Dakota justice of the peace
vas invented by the actor himself.
Once, for instance, Mr.. Lawrence re-
marked, When I was down to Chi
risgy, | kept hearing EN- say. I'll say
she does and do ye know, l spent $50
trying to find what she does!'
Edward Crane. hypocrite and false
Feligionist, was well impersonated by
Howard Nugent. It is certain that he
was hated by everyone. Margaret
Nugent, the blind mother who would
MT believe evil of Nellie even if it came
from an angel" won the sympathy of
the entire audience. Godfrey Hill
playing the role of Officer Clancey
brought to Davis Corner by the william
Gus Edward Crane 20 tell all about
Nellie. lied like a gentleman. The roles
of Judge Elihir of the Morals Court
and John Burke, his clerk, were well
enacted by William Wagner and Orrin
Brandon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

most beautiful dancing costumes ever
seen on the screen, she goes through
a series of weird, oriental movements
with all the languid grace of which
she is capable. Her costume of
jewelled spangles, consisting of a
breast plate and full skirt slashed to
the knee, accentuates the beauty OF
her form and the litheness of her
movements.
A Harold Lloyd comedy entitled
THE Rajah," is one of the best things
the eccentric Harold has done. Mutt
and jeff in Pets and Pests" round
out the program to perfection.
Loot the famous Saturday Even
ing Post story, by Arthur Somers
Roche, opens two-day engagement
a. the Columbia theater tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Kefterd Coming

The advance sale of seats for the
performance next Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at the Elks theater by
John Kellerd, eminent Shakesperean
actor, will open at the theater this
morning, it was announced last night.
Kellerds program for his stay in
Phoenix is as follows
Sunday matinee, THE Merchant of
Venice" Sunday night, Hamlet"
Monday night, Julius Caesar" Tues
day night, Macbeth"
AS special inducement for today
only, the last day of Alice Brady's
biggest screen success, "Redhead," the
Columbia theater management will
admit all Titan haired girls free of
charge. This offer holds good at both
afternoon and evening performances.
The story of "Redhead' is intensely
interesting and impressive and gives
you a sane view of the chorus girl
who is looked down upon by the world
in general just because she happens to
be a member of the chorus.
One of the big scenes of the pro-
duction is a spectacular Oriental dance
done by Miss Brady in gorgeous
jewelled costume. Miss Brady is a
dancer of note. Clad in one of the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

of the elderly schoolmaster. The first
man she meets happens to be an en-
tire stranger, a young aviator, forced to
land on account of engine trouble, and
the father, true to his word, and using
a shot gun as a persuader, sees that
the ceremony is carried through. But
once again father proves that II ~
merely a man, and that when he is
pitted against woman's wit, he is work
ing against terrible handicap.
1t is a delightful treat to watch this
girl/eXtricate herself from one adven-
ture, only to be faced with another,
and it is delightful treat to watch the
innumerable miXups in which father
and the new husband are caught.
On the same bill will be shown
Marie Walcamp in Tempest Cody
Kidnaper," another of this fearless
girls fast western stories.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
FOUR TEAMS IN RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 23-
The universities of Washington. Ore
gon and California and Stanford Uni
versities are out in front in the race
for the Pacific coast conference foot
ball championship as the result OF
yesterdays games. Each has one de-
feat on its record.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Seat Sale for May Robson Opens at
the Elks Today

The advance sale for the engage
ment of May Robson in "'Tish" opens
at the ElkS theater this morning at 9
o'clock and the indications point to an
other very busy day around the box
office. May Robson is we'll known and
the best liked of all American come
diennes, and her present vehicla
'Tish," dramatiZed from the Saturday
Evening Post stories by Mary Roberts
Einehart, gives double interest in the
coming engagement, which is for Fri
day and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee
May Robson has the reputation of
being always delightful. but in "Tish"
she is credited with more than ordi-
nary. success. She is what might be
termed born cbmedienna. and
nearly everything she does on the
stage is good for burst of laughter.
In Tish' Miss Robson has a vehicle
exceptionally well suited to her tall
ents. Hundreds Of thousands of per
sons remember the various "Tish''
stories in the Saturday Evening Post.
'Tish" is Letitia Carberry, a maiden
lady of uncertain age, who has been
been disappointed in love and who
goes about trying to spread sunshine
and keep her friends off the shoals of
life. She gets accidentally mixed IN
in a bribery plot and gets into every
known variety of trouble. onlv to be
happily extricated in the last act. when
her former fiance appears as an in
vestigator and takes her on a bridal
| tour. Even the villain is reformed
and saved
Miss Robson is scoring series of
/ successes in 'Tish," and evervwhere
across the country her audiences have
united in declaring that the plav is
the best cure for the blues seen for
many a day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
The Hip

Pretty little Peggy Hyland. vivacious
William Fox star, holds the Hip screen
for today and tomorrow, in THE Re-
bellious Bride" Peggy appears as a
mountain girl, delighting in innocent
mischief, which so worked on her ia
theirs nerves that he swears she will
marry the first man she sees, especial
ly after she has refused to go through
with the scheme the father has ar
ranged, which would find her the wife
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24

the screen, in one of the most gorge
ously staged and most handsomely
coStumed photoplays ever released by
the famous Paramount Aircraft stu
dioS.
The Strand symphony orchestra with
Eugene Redewill conducting is offer
ing a highly pleasing musical program,
composed entirely of Arizona compost
tons by Arizona composers, While Prof.
HAYES is rendering delightful solo on
the big pipe organ, accompanied by the
song slides flashed on the screen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

New six room Honne with break
fast alcove. two HALLS, emamnel
woodwork, white oak floors,
tile bath, base tub, large closets,
basement with FURNACE, two
fireplaces and large built i'm
kit &chem cabinet. One Of tine
INCEST homeS i'm the city. Gar
age and quarters. Deep we'll.
Large lot with plenty of large
shade trees. Has never been &C.
cupied. Will be sold direct by
owner and decorated TO suit pur-
chaser. Fw&her imforma&io
may be had by phomimS 6l2l
Sunday or Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
NEW ERA FOR SALVATION ARMY
(Boston Transcript


 Answering d call for continued and extended service, now being sounded by millions of new friends and ad- herents because of it's successful war relief work in France, the Salvation Army in the United States has made a long and rapid stride forward As a result of an executive council meeting in New York, attended by provincial and divisional officers of the country, epoch making changes in the opera tions of the army have been decided upon.
 Because soliciting aims by means of the tambourine will henceforth be an unwarranted waste of time and an inn position on the public, which now rec ognizes and indorses it's work, the Sal vation Army has formally abandoned it's old time methods for gleaning funds. This Is the most radical de- parture made by the organization in it's thirty-six years of work in Ameri- ca Hereafter one big effort will be made each year to collect necessary funds, leaving the Salvationists, who, including officers and adherents, num- ber nearly h million trained relief workers in America at liberty to con- centrate on works Of mercy upon a greatly increased scale. To that end the Salvation Army has decided upon an individual drive in May, with 10 mil lion dollars as the goal. When the drive js ended the time honored tambourine and the free will offering boxes, which have characterized the Salvation Ar1ny in America for so many years, will dis appear.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
A USEFUL PARIS SCHOOL

Continental Edition, London MaiI
 The splendid work done by the Paris British schools is shown in the annual report for 1917 just issued. The schools have for eighty-five years been educat- ing the children of the English speak ing working classes in Paris. They teach them the English language, a knowledge of which they might other wise fail to acquire and, though strictly unsectarian, inculcate those principles of religion upon which all men are agreed.
 The schools also furnish the children with a sound commercial training in English and French and thus fit them for employment in either country. Some seventeen years ago shorthand and typewriting were added to the school cirriculum, being taught in the two languages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
MESA EXCEEDS QUOTA
 IN THE LIBERTY LOAN

MESA. May Yesterday was a day of marked activity in Mesa in an effort to roll up 9 handsome surplus for the last day of the Victory loan drive. Workers were out all day, and Mrs. Webb, chairman Of the woman's de- partment with Mrs Ruth Huber and other assistants was -n the Victory loan headquarters, carrying out the program for the last day of the drive The campaign reports, which are not entirely final, since a few are yet to be heard from. show subscriptions to the amount of sS2000 a surplus of s22,000 over the $60,000 apportionment.
 A pleasing feature of the last days work, was when Walter Brauner and Bert Klingman of Phoenix motored to Mesa, bringing with them k Ota, pres ident of the Japanese society and NJ Hayashi, of the same organization, in order that these two loyal Japanese might canvass their fellow countrymen in the Mesa district in behalf of the Cictory loan The Peterson and Miller auto sales station furnished new Dodge car, and with D. IeBaron as driver, accompanied by K L. Mumford, 10 show the location of the various Japanese and secured subscriptions amounting to S1650, after visiting 4 Japanese
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
RULES FOR USING CAMERA
Revue scientifioue. Parish

(Revue Scientifique, Paris))
 A shutter speed of one twentieth Of second is sufficient for photographing objects moving very slowly and at a distance about one hundred and fifty times the focal length of the lens. Under these conditions one may photo graph vessels in port, slowly moving waves or cattle in pasture. For DOT traits the model may be approached within twenty times the focal distance.
 In one-fiftieth of a second one may take scenes in which the movement is moderately slow at one hundred and fifty times the focal distance. More rapidly moving objects may also be photographed under these conditions if the object moves obliquely or, still more, if it approaches or recedes from the camera directly.
 An exposure of one one -hundredth of a second will take horses at a gallop, at two hundred and fifty times the focal distance, if they are coming toward the operator. The same shutter speed is applicable to rapidly moving waves.
 By reducing the exposure to one three -bundredth of a. second street scenes may be taken-horses galloping
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

at an angle to the optical axis of the camera, cyclists at a fair speed, at distnce one hundred times that of the focus used.
 Finally, shutters working at one five -hundredth to one one e-thousandth of a second are necessary to photo graph racing horses, speeding motor cars or trains, birds and airplanes in full flight Below one one-hundredth of a second there is an advantage in replacing the shutter in front of the ob- ject lens with that directly in front of the plate, or focal plane shutter as it is called. which admits maximum light with a minimum exposure. It is true that this device does not expose the whole surface of the plate at once and that if the object moves very rapidly there may result an apparent distor-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Death of Emily Rouers

Emily Carol. the little daughter of MT. and Mrs Isaac Fl. Rogers, died Fri day at the family residence in Lehi, from summer complaint.
 The little one was born fourteen months ago in Utah, and was appar- ently in good health up to a short time before her death, and the bereaved parents are almost overcome by their loss. The sympathy of their host of friends goes out to them.
 The funeral took place at Il o'clock yesterday, services conducted at the grave side in the Mesa cemetery. Alma Jones presiding.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

complete collection from the American tropics. Beebe will lead the new party and his associate for several years John Tee Van, will accompany him. Others in the party will include Miss Mabel Satterlee, granddaughter of the late J. P. Morgan, assisted by Miss Sarah Sturges, who will study bird life; Prof William H. Wheeler of Har- yard, who will study ants; Prof Uric Dahlgren of Princeton, and Prof. Albert Reese of the University of West Fir- ginia, whose specialties will be cells ond crocodiles, and Miss Carita Spencer who won decorations for Belgian war work, and Mrs. Gussie Garvin, students of jungle birds.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
TO EXPLORE BRITISH GUiENA
(New York World

(New York World
 Eighteen men and women. natural ists, scientists and artists, will sail for British Guiana soon soon for explora- tion work in the iunsles outlying Kalacoon, the station established by the New York Geological society in 1915. to enable William Beebe, curator of birds in the Bronx Zoo, to obtain g
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
E. J. Meyer in Mesa

F. J. Meyer, former secretary of the Mesa Commercial club was a Mesa vis~ itor. MT. Myers consent to attend the soldiers banquet, next week was se- cured. He was wearing the service uni form yesterday, explaining that the re- turned soldiers were putting in much of their time during the past week in the effort to put Maricopa county well over the top.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Ennernl nf Mrs- Mand Estes

Mrs. Maud Estes, wife of a desert eatueman, died Tuesday and was bur jed yesterday afternoon in the Mesa cemetary, Rev. D. H. Reid officiating. The body has been kept at the Gibbons undertaking parlors, awaiting the ar rival of relatives from Douglas, who finally, were unable to come. The hus- band and other members of the family were too in to attend the funeral a brother-i law alone being able 10 be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
At the Churches

egational-Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning worship at ii o'clock; sermon, topic. An Enlarged Program for an Awakened Church" Young peoples meeting at T:3O o'clock; eve ming service at 8:15 o'clock Mothers day sermon on "The Lessons Mothers Taught" If the weather is warm the services will be held on the lawn.
 Christian church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning service for moth CTS day. Christian Endeayor and mis- sion study classes will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

phone office for several days on ac- count of illness.
 Mrs. Frank La Mont who has been i'll for several weeks is now able to be up and about.
 Rev. J. R. RouHdtree, who has been confined to his bed all week. is much improved and will be able to preach this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
.ELECT 1IEN OFFICERS
 AT MEETING OF J. ). |.

TEMPE. May 11.-At business meeting Of the U. D. C., Dixie chapter last Friday the following officers were elected for the next year: president Mrs. R L. A. Alexander; first vice pres ident. Mrs. C. O. Austin; second vice president, Mrs. A. L. Meredith; record ing secretary, Mrs. G. H. Bransford; corresponding secretary, Miss Lillian Cave: treasurer, Mrs. Della Drollinger; historian; Mrs. <. D. Quinn; registrar, Mrs. James Hanna. ... ....., ....-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Mrs. Vincent Astor. |.

Mrs. Vincent Astor, although back from her arduous duties as a canteen worker in France, is not taking 8 rest from her labors. Instead she has opened a new Eagle Hut at the Bat tery, New York city. This is being managed in the same manner as fer canteens in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

tion. even if each point comes out per fectIy clear. Thus the vertical masts of a vessel passing before the camera would appear more or less inclined, ac- cording to the speed. Still, in practice, this deformation is almost always in significant.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Jaaaars Buys Newman Home

J. N. Jagers, secretary of the hay growers association. has purchased and moved into the Bert Newman res idence on east. First avenue. Mir. and Mrs Frank Riggs have leased the place formerly occupied by the Jaggers family.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
CHAUTAUQUA
Sunday Prograi

Morning: Usual serVices-All churches. Afternoon:
 Sacred Concert Cimera' S. -Czecho- Slovak Band.
 Evening:
 (a) Grand -Cimera's Czecho- Slovak Band
 (b) Bohemian Folk Songs-Mme. CafareHi, assisted by Czecho- -Slovak Band.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Mesa Ball Team to Prescott

The Mesa baseball team left yester- day evening for PrecOtt where they play the Fort Whipple team today.
 Among the local fans accompanying inc team were Lou Trimble, George Al Uson and 4. McDOnough.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Tempe men, has gone to Los Angeles on q business trip. The journey is be- ing made by auto
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Monday Program

Afternoon: Prelude-The Regniers. Lecture-"In International Highways- W. L. Mellinger. Junior Chautaudua.
 Evening Prelude-The Regniers. Lecture, 1.-TWO Years in Hell and Back With a Smile"-Private Peat.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Via Auto to oLs Angeles v. B. Grigsby, accompanied by two
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

On Sick List Mrs. Lola Butler and Miss Hazel Ballard have been off duty at the tele-
The evening world., 1919-09-26
O THE NEW PLAYS@ O
Eddie Leonard ReSplendent
in "Ro!y-Boly Eyes"
By CHARLES DARNTON


'IIs Is according to progrnmmchat Is the programme OF 0
Knckerbocke
Act III Want Man IAN Washed Up Your Voice Hear
baking Dgar Allan
Gutenberg
their palms
all the no
white
danced
with much OF stun
popular in their day
well his couldn't Most OF
ALL ne has ngatang personality can't help liking him With
an the fuss made him last night he came forth modesy TO express
good
took the of the chief performer he scored
the another and nher
fashion Marie
other entertaining wouldn't
performed
Oriental
Smith conventional lines
Leonard
hing the show On which n broadway
The evening world., 1919-09-26
THE TRAIN BUTCHER.

me troia butcher oDers his oores
IN the trutn,
on, every ten minutes no sinos his
refrain,
IT'S chocolates, peanuts, cigars.
nloOasinesP'
He mu1lbIes his ioords. but you got
toh0t he DbeoRs,
] cannot recall eper seeing him sell
A single bIdmed thing, ret he keeps
up his YELL
A very persistent young teIIoto ts ne.
And almost an object Of pity to me.
Who buys from the butcherI Friend
RoGdeT, do pour
or do voT ignore him, as most peo-
pie dof
sOOnder sometimes hOt0 he earns
enough dough
TO keep Mister Wolf from the home
bHnOoIoto,
The boy has me guessing. I freely
admit,
To-day something hGppened-rH ten
you Of u,
A man touched a butcher for fpe
and sl0edT
He took out a roll that ioouId choke
q black bear.
The evening world., 1919-09-26
"soME oIRLl" SAYS BILL.

A we'll known newspaper illustra-
tor, whose first name is Bill 1--WE
can't spell his family name), thinks
the girl In the box office at the
broadway Theatre Is just about
right oh. Il isn't love: It's because
she saved him from losing 81 And
everybody knows what "a means 10 a
newspaper artist
Bill, II seems, bought two tickets
for '-rhe Miracle Man" at tho Broad
way. He passed In a IS bill and. In
his hurry. picked up change for 81.
Later he discovered no was out ~
and hurried back to the box office.
here's your money" said the girl.
She had four 81 bills pinned to-
gether.
"wheul" sighed Bill. There may
be "A miracle man in the film. but
there's sure a miracle girl In the box
Office"
v thank you." responded the girl.