davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
DRAFT BOARDS CEASE SOON

Trenton, N. j.. March 14.-Adju-
tant General Gilkyson has received
orders from Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder to the effect that the
work of all local draft boards in
New Jersey be completed by March
81 next. Records of the boards are
to be sent to Adjutant General Har-
ris. of the United States Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
IsfPRISON RAHNfI BEY

Washington.-Rahm Bey. former
ly Governor-General of Smyrna. has
been imprisoned by Turkish authori-
ties, according to advices received by
the State Department. During his
term of office Rahmi Bey adopted a
benevolent attitude toward American
and allied interests and was especial
ly active in protecting American
schools and property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
SoLDIED GUEST of HONOR

+ Columbia, Pa, March 14.-CharleS
Weaver, a soldier fro moverseas.
recently discharged. was the guest
of honor at a reception held last
evening by Washington Camp No.
209, P. o. S. of A, of which he is
a member, an dhe was presented
with a beautiful charmias a souvenir
of the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
ST. PATRICK,s BAZAAR

The senior class of the Linglestown
High School will hold a st. Patrick's
bazaar, Saturday evening. March is,
in the school building. lee crepm.
cake, candy, coffee and Ssoft drinks
will be on sale and a musical pro-
gram has been prepared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
FRIDAY EVENING.

other six aliens. was withheld pend
ing action on the admission of GER
tain evidence. 1t was announced
that some of the six might be re-
leased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Underwear---
Specials For Today and Tomorrow

Canary Boomers of Batiste in Flesh, White, Pale
Blue and Lavender, at ......... $1.25 to 1925
Envelope Chemise of Batiste and Dimty-lace and
hand-embroidery trimmed - Flesh and White !.
$1.49
Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin Camisoles in
Flesh and White, lace trimmed 0Sf to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
New Spring
Shoes
at $3.50

Womens fine Patent Colt and Black, bright and
dull kid Oxfords - long vamps, plain toes -
covered Louis heels - flexible soes = AA to D
widths = all sizes.
Also Womens and Misses Cocoa Calf Oxfords -
perforated tips - military heels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14

Leading us by KINDNESS Is the rea-
son for our happiness and enthusi-
asm in our work. We like kind
words and appreciation the same as
other folks and we get both. Why
shouldn't this business succeed when
we are all working together so con-
tentedly and SO proudly?"
Another workman, speaking enthusi-
astically of the Wilson & Company
environment, got off his bit OF philos-
ophy to me: .aIAaa8
i"If a fellow wakes up in the morn
ing and says to himself, oh. hate
to go to work. he had better not go
to work. He'd better get another
job.- He'd better work for a COM
pany that puts pep into him and
makes him want to work.
Say, boss, one OF the happiest parts
of'my day is when wake up in the
morning and think about going to
nv work. know that am going
to enjoy the whole day. I get . lot
of pleasure out of my daily work for
Wilson e. Company. am one of
the family. you know, and the other
workers feel the same way about it
that do"
u. -.
I said to myself: 'It must be fine
to go to ones daily toll with that
spirit" ~
In my next letter will tell you
about several incidents that gave me
a new angle on what a big work
shop can accomplish when the
HEAD of 1t is prompted by the
HEART of it. E4
Sincerely, William C. Freeman, :
1s1 e. 23rd St., New. York City.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
ALONE

Somewhere alone today he sits apart In shadows breeding, cloaked and
 isolate The king whose soul was darkened. and
 whose heart Had only room for savagery and
 hate, Somewhere. upHfted by a world that Onward and upward to it's destined
 goal And in his ears the echoing of lost wars And deathless desolation in his soul! Somewhere the object of all free mems
 scorn, The butt of slaves, the outcast of a
 dream, He walks in night; there is no light of
 morn For him, no hope to enter with its
 gleam, He has gone down because around his
 throat Fingers of little children clutch and
 cling. And ravished women's fingers; faces
 float Before him, and spears of conscience
 sting His power has vanished like the dust
 that blows Upon the tomb of Caesar, and upon The island of the sea that once seemed
 rose
 Of warlil1e ador to Napoleonl Somewhere, disgraced, bowed down. 8
 living curse, He wanders lonely as leper might This king that matched the devil and
 grew worse, And now lies crfngfng at the feet of
 Right! Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
VALLEY LEAGUE
 PLANS ARE LAID BY VAR VETERANS

Preliminary outlines for local base ball league were offered last night at an athletic conference of the Great War Veterans association, that will include five teams and insist, above all else, upon clean sportsmanlil1e and officially recognized ball playing. Toward this end, a definite playing scredule will be arranged; a permanent organization established, with general rules covering all features of the league including rules by which players may be engaged, released and played. A players committee will be entrusted with determining the eligibility of players, their qualifications and settle all disputes regarding them and the teams with which they shall play.
 In a general way, the composition of such a league was outlined by Chairman J. w Ogg of the athletic committee Of the veterans, who will temporarily manage the team, former Manager A C. Pinney having Volun- tarily relinquished that position. It is hoped that the five teams will com prise Mesa, Tempe, the War Veterans, one team composed exclusively of civilians, and the fifth, to be known as maroons. consisting Of Indians and MeXiCans. Under the plan, no veteran will be permitted to play on the civilian lineup and no civilian on the veteran team. The Tempe and Mesa teams, however, will be local and no restric- tions imposed upon them. This will also be true of the maroons
 Should the proposition of the ex- service men meet with the general ap- proval of the fans of the city, orgBni zation of the league will proceed with out interruption. There will be a meet ing of those most interested in the movement next Thursday evening, at which the final details will be worked out and announcements made as to the future of a league for the Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
m Trovatore" Scores Aaain

Last evening the Italian Grand op- era company at the American again scored in their rendition of Verdi's de-
 ightful opera of 'n Trovatore," the singing of the role of Lenonra being specially well done by Beatriz Pizzorni and her supporting coterie of artists gave good account of themselves.
 Tonight the company will sing La Tosca," one of the most appealing of operatic masterpieces. The story is well known, having had quite a vogue in this country in it's dramatic form. being the vehicle used by the famous Fanny Davenport and Melbourne Me Dowell for many seasons. In recent years the operativ version has proven a strong magnet, it's popularity being reused by the individual hits made at the Metropolitan in it's various pro- ductions by Farrar, Melba- Destinn. Caruso, Martinelli, Scotti and Ruffo.
 La Tosca" will be sung for this evenings performance only and on to- morrow and Saturday evening, La Traviata" will be heard For Thurs day evening, '1l Trovatore" will be repeated, "I4a Boheme" will be sung on Friday and for the farewell per- formance on Sunday evening the tal- ented aggregation will be heard in the grand double bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci.'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Il TR0VAT0RS' IS
 ANOTHER OPERA HIT
(By Eugene RedewiIl)

Fl Trovatore" at the American last night was not so i'll as the title might indicate. The cast was the Italian Grand Opera company's alternate one and the principal episodes of the fla nous Verdi creation were presented in the casts excellent style, which brought them merited applause
 Musical critics have oftimes been ac- cused of playing favorites," but in the case of Miss Tina Paggi, the leading soprano of the company, they picked a winner. The news was given out yes terday that Miss Paggi will join the York at the end of the present month. Metropolitan opera company in New Her sister has been with Americas s leading opera organization for some years. It is interesting to observe that a coincidence occurs in the fact that Miss Paggi appears on the best bills the Italian company have presented thus far in Phoenix. This artist, as well as Eduardo Lejarazu and Luis de lbarguen, all of whom received ova- tons in "Rigoletto," will appear again in La Traviata' 'on Wednesday, La Boheme' on Friday, "La Traviata' again on Saturday and "Pagliacci" and "CaValliera Rusticana7 on Sunday. It IS too bad that prima donnas and prfna dons cannot appear every night, bur then the Metropolitan never allows an artist to appear more than thrice q week and they probably know their business.
 II Trovatore" will be presented again tonight and those who have been rocked in their cradle to it's tuneful melodies should not miss the oppor- tunity of hearing (seeing is not neces- sary because the movies cover the ehilds epigram) the tale of the famous gipsy mother, set to the best Italian music.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
SAW FIRST WHITES IN WEST

NOeHOAL NSNSf
 Tom Wah- Feet, who remembered the first coming of the whits man to the KlicBitat Valley, Washington state, has gone to the happy hunting grounds at the age of at least 11o. He was known and liked by every one in the region, and would tell vivid1y of the events of days when white people n- vaded the territory of the Yakimas and Klickitats.
 He was present at the Council of Wana Walla plains in 1855, and was @ warrior under Kamiakin in the Yah- ma Indian war that followed.
 He took part in the Block House battle and massacre of white settlers at the Cascades, where Lieut.. Philip H. Sheridan was in command of the troops sent from Fort Vancoover to defend the garrison.
 After the revolt was crushed. Tom O-Wah-Teet was always friendly to the whites, and his many services were repaid, for since he became nearly blind about five years ago and could no longer support himself and his aged squaw by working on farms, those he once aided had looked after his wants.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
MAR VETS n HAVE BE SWIM AT DAM
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The weekly social evening Of the Great War eNteranS association will be featured his week by a big swim at joint head dam.
 All me,unors oI the association arc requested by tho secretary to assemble at the War Works building promptly at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening" where autos and trucks will be await iuE them. All the boys who enjoy swimming are urged to be present at this hour
 There has been very little entertain meut at the War eNts during the past ten days. as practically all the members have been active in the campaign for the Victory loan, and much of the splendid results obtained in Phoenix and Maricopa county are due to the labor of these boys. However. since the quota has been almost reached the erftertainment committee will soon be- come active and some splendid features and unique events are scheduled to take place within the next few weeks.
 The employment bureau of the War Veterans association has won much praise for the manner in which they have handled the labor situation for the returning service men. Over 300 men have been placed in congenial employment by the association and many of the boys who have but re- gently returned have registered and no doubt will be given work in the near future.
 The business establishments of Phoenix have been very loyal to the association" Secretary c. c. Downing said yesterday, and if we meet with the response in the future as we have in the past, we will have no difficulty in placing the boys in positions" It will be appreciated by the association however, if all business establishments will keep the secretary informed on prospective openings and give the ser vice men the first opportunity to fill +barn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
NEW LIFE FOR HOLY LAND
Froan American Review of Reviews

Frosn American Review of Rev1ews)
 Tho city of Alexandra, Egypt, has allowed the celebrated engineer, MT. Mackiin. to 20 to Jerusalem at the re- quest of the authorities there to in augurate certain important sanitary re- forms. Not only is the Holy City to have these improvements, but others which will be bestowed upon the whole of Palestine.
 A railway now extends from the val ley of the Nile to Palestine, over when daily are brought fresh vegetables and fruit to the Egyptian cities, which find a ready market and are a sure source of income to the people who have been living under the shadow of death since the war began. The Sea route is also open to trade, causing an exchange of comodities between the two countries via the Suez Canal.
 But this is not all the English army of occupation is doing. It is setting out forests in the wastes, painting trees In the towns of Palestine, kn her streets, on her hills and high places, in her valleys and highways, that the mois- ture be conserved and the land become again a garden, not of the gods, but Gods garden.
 It is proposed to plant eucalyptus trees in the streets of Jerusalem to purify the air, and other shade trees like those in England and America
 Another blessing English thought is giving that parched land is the build ing of reservoirs on the heights about the Holy City from which the sur rounding country may be watered dur ing the dry season.
 These are a few of the benefits Pal estine has received in a short time from a civilized government which knows the worth Of the land and which freed it from it's Oppressors,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

tendance, for the early part of June. fj which tune the same procedure will pe lol3Wed, and hope Will be as pro ductiVe Of results as that Of last Sat urday.'
 Many Present
 Those present 2t the meet ing were the governor Thomas F. Camphell his secretary. r. E. Mines, the super iutendent Of the state hospital for the insane, Dr. Thos. J. Cummins: the state superinia1d 0f health. Dr. George S- Goodrich. t1e chairman of the com miss on Of state institutions, Andrew Baumert; the state engineer. Thomas MaddOck; the superintendent of the state prison, c. c. Powell: the superin- tendent of the state industrial school, J. H. Larsen; Joe V. Prochaska. state game warden; K. F Merritt state seal CT of weights and measures; Jack Bar Der, chairman Q the live stock sanitary board, and Ed stephens. the sec~e- tary; Charles Ft- Burton, chairman of the sheep sa nitary board George A Shea superintendent of Pioneers home, J. C. Dolan, president of the board of trustees Of the Northern Ari- zona State Normal and NJ I. Powers. 8 member; Dr. E. l. Flight, ste veterin- arian. C. " Fairfield, state examiner; and Charles K. PishOn, president of the statef air commission.
 After the discussion at the governors office. the group adjourned to have dinner with the chief executive at his home, and after dinner the interchange Of ideas was contained until a late hour.
 Many of the visiting officials in spected the state asylum for the insane on the Tempe road on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
TRIPLE DEAL PENDING

NEW YORK, May 12.-An effort to complete a three-cornered deal for players will be made here tomorrow by representatives of the New York Ma tiOnals, St Louis Nationals and Wash ington Americans, it was learned to- night. Under the proposed deal Out fielder Robertson of the Giants would go to St. Louis for catcher Gonzales and the St. Louis cIub would get Shortstop Iavan of Washington for Robertson
 Manager Griffith of the Washington team, which ended it's series here to- day. has remained over to confer oD the matter. A similar deal was blocked last winter by Pittsburg, which refused to grant waivers on Robertson
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
INANCUM bOYD. YOUR
 MOTHER WANTS YOD

Acting Chief Of Police ]. J. McGrath has received a letter from Mrs. N. J. Boyd, of Kenna, New Mexico, asking that her 19-year-old son be located for her. Mrs. Boyd is a widow and needs her son badly.
 Her son. Mangum Boyd. was last heard of by his mother when he was confined to a Phoenix hospital, with influenza. He is described as being five feet TO inches in height, and weighs about 156 pounds. He has light hair and is believed to be working on a ranch somewhere in this vicinity. In formation concerning the boy should be communicated to the police de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
6@[I(QatQr .,zg-- ?,
Redmonds Present Triumphant Hit of
 caason

Redmonds Present Triumphant Hit Of
 Season
 A story of cheerfulness forms the keynote of the decidedly interesting and entertaining musical play that Ed Redmond has selected for the patrons of the E.lks theater this week. The bold departure from the conventional type of musical shows to one with good wholesome theme is an innova- ton in the realm of melodyland that is wholly original with Ed Redmond and he is to he commended in this departure for the combination of a worth while plot that provides food for thought without producing ennui even in this warm weather along with tune ful melodies is bound to appeal even to the blase theatergoer.
 Straight from the Heart" is in two acts, the opening showing a factory that is on the edge of bankruptcy when young wanderer enters and while searching for employment spreads his message of good cheer and how well his doctrine works is shown in the succeeding act when in their new building with orders pouring in on ev- cry hand the most disconsolate grouch of the earlier period is wearing a smile of real joy.
 Dayton Payne makes his appearance with the company in the capacity of musical director and under his master ful hand the accompaniment to the various song and dance numbers is highly effective. Robbie Deane sang in her inimitabIe fashion, "Shimmie Sha Wabble," Marvin Hammond re- ceived repeated encores in her singing of Mickey" Orvflle Harris rendition of 'TThe Land of Beginning Again was heartily received and Irene Noblitt, Ed Young, Joe Kemper and the chorus were appreciated in the melody con- uributions.
 Straight from the Heart is a real entertaining show and inEt girly- whirly enough to prove real warm weather attraction and no doubt the Redmonds will enjoy g week of good attendance at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

The program this week consists of the third episode of the Lure of the Cir GUS" a picture that eclipses any and all serials made thus far. Who's Your Husband" a great comedy, and a. Hearst News that covers the world with its items of interest.
 Dashing Billy Cochran in the caba- ret is singing his attractive numbers to enthusiastic audiences every night. The Nightingale Sisters are presenting new and catchy numbers and McEwen and Morleys jazz band get frequent applause from the patrons for their up-to- date jazz selections.
 Wednesday night will bs carnival night and everyone in the pavilion will be supplied by the management with horns, squawks and serpentines- There will be many special numbers and spot dances with the cute Nampie dolls for prizes. Free busses will meet all the cars after 6:50.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
MorIey's Country Club

This afternoon there will be held at Morley's Country club the usual meet ing Of the ladies Tuesday Neighbor- hood club. This week it will be a picnic under the trees. inst for the sake of variety. There is no more ideal spot on the map than this amusement park for the purpose for the magnifi- cent shade trees are always a guaran- tee of coolness.
 The swimming pool is always open from early in the day and attracts a good sized crowd all the while. The big show in the free motion picture airdrome starts every night at 9:S0.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Famous 4Mickey" Tomorrow

A copy of the famous Mickey song will be given away, absolutely free, to every woman attending the opening performance of Mickey" the greatest of all film spectacles of this character, at the Columbia theater Wednesday afternoon. This offer holds good on Wednesday afternoon only, however.
 Several hundred copies of the song have been purchased by the Columbia management for the purpose of dis
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
HIRE EXPERT BUILDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Two San Francisco contractors were said to be hurrying to Toledo, Ohio, today, to erect an arena of 50,000 capacity for the Jess WiIIard-Jack Dempsey heavyweight title fight there on July 4. The contractors built the arena for the Jeffries-J Johnson fight in RenD.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Last pay of "Road Throuah the park'

Last Day of "Rosd Through the Dark"
 A story of self sacrifice, in which Clara Kimball Young does some of the most spectacular work of her entire screen career, is "The Road Through the Dark" which opened a three-day stay at the Columbia theater yesterday. Miss Young has done many notable screen offerings but she was never better than as Gabrielle Jardee, in "The Road Through the Dark" Her dark beauty and exquisite form are especially adapted for the role in which she is cast.
 Her roie carries exceptional emo tional power and as an emotional actress. Miss Young has no peer in the motion picture world
 'The Road Through the Dark" is a story of love and adventure with the early stages of the war affording the background. Europe and America form the locale for the action of the story, and the characters are tinged with romance and high adventure. The picture has been scenarioiZed by Kath- ryn Stuart from the story by Maud Radford Warren. Edmund Mortimer directed the picture.
 A Sunshine comedy in two reels. a Harold Lloyd comedy and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel are augmenting features that give today's program ex- ceptional strength It's always com fortable at the Columbia, too, the cool ing system keeping the auditorium at a lVable temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

tributing among it's patrons on the opening afternoon. There are no strings of any nature attached to this offer. Only one copy will be given to each lady.
 In addition to this, the Columbia has completed arrangements for the ap- pearance of Miss Clara Hazard, a well known vocalist of proven ability, at each performance. Miss Hazard will sing the famous Mickey song at both afternoon and evening performances.
 The film play Mickey" Mack Sennett production, the cost of which was $500 900, is declared to be one of the greatest productions of it's kind ever made.
 It is a blending of every human emo ton. Yet the story, with it's comedy, it's romance, it's pathos and it's won derful thrills, is of the simplest sort; and simplicity is always greatness, es- peciaIly if it has so many enjoyable things about it. Plain and straight forward as the plot itself is the ele- ment of surprise is ever in view.
 There will be an augmenting pro- gram of the usual Columbia strength.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Phil Brown, crack New York ban tam, has been showing up so well that his boosters want to see him meet Jimmy Wilde. English fly weight boxer who is taking on the leading bantamweights. Brown fights at 115 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
GOVERNOR IND DEPARTMENTAL
 HEADS C0NF ER
Get et-To-Gether Conference To Ha1monize And I'm prove Workings State First of Series-Was An Entire Success

Last Saturday Governor Thomas F. Campbell called together at his office in what is intended 10 be the first Ot a series of conferences, the heads or the departments and institutions Of Inc state Of Arizona thai come direct " under the governors supervision and direction.
 expressed was to find means Of giving to the people Of the slate the best possible service al the least poss-bl expense, by an iuter-change Of ide3s. a1 interchauee 0f equipment and ma = leral and of employees
 Commenting upon the meeting, fine governor said yesterday.