davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

jim Lloyd of Mosquero, attended the
Festival last week and likes Roy so
well he will read the S-A, and keep
lp with US in future.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

E. F. Henry and wife returned to
Roy Sunday. Mr.. Henry has several
weeks work plastering and concrete
work to do this fall. He will con-
fine his work to Roy and Springer in
the future as this is the best part Of
his territory and where he is most
appreciated. Dick Pendleton's resi-
dence, and Melville Floersheim's are
to be pebble-dashed finish and the Fos-
ter Block is to be plastered. Several
other jobs are coming on fast for him.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

Anna Branch returned to Dawson
Saturday after a short visit at home
She is much pleased with her posi-
ton there and has grown almost fat
while filling it.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

Mrs. Laura Cook, of Rockdale, Tex
as, orders the S-A sent to her for a
year. She was in Roy Sunday and
Monday with her children.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

The F. M. Co. had an accident to
the roof Of their coal shed and had to
remove and replace it this week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

Benny Branch, the efficient clerk at
the Roy Postofice, has been obliged
to give up his work and go to Jemez
Hot Springs for the cure of a bad
case of rheumatism which has gotten
hold of him of late. Friends hope for
speedy cure and return to his old
position in the P. 0.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-10-04

Mrs. Onofre Garcia of Ration, is Wis
iting here with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Seidel, at the New Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
GOING SOME'' IS
GREAT HIT ASEDLER
COMPANY'S AD|EU

Rex Beach's comedy success, Going
Some" chosen by the Elder Stock COM
pany as the play to be presented at
the Elks theater during their farewell
appearance, was as suitable as might
have been devised, and a large crowd
which attended yesterdays matinee
emerged from the playhouse apparent
ly well pleased with the presentation.
Although the book calls for an es-
pecially stout sort of person to play
the part of Larry Glass, the football
coach who fakes the role of valet to
]. Wallingford Speed, Yale head yell
leader, Charles G. Perley, who is far
from stout, played the part most eff
fectiyely, and his work was unexcelled
by any done in the piece.
The part of Speed, amiable fakir, is
taken by Clifford Alexander. The
strength of the play lies in the work
done by these two, and no more thor
oughly laughable scene has been shown
on a Phoenix stage in many moons
than the prayer rug scene in which Mr.
Perley calls fervently on Allah, AL
lah!" while Maurice Chick, in the role
of Four Eyed Willie, brutally dominates
the scene with his immense revolver.
William Brewer, playing the role of
Berkely Fresno, of Stanford university,
was an admirable foil for the cruel
witticisms of Speed, who loves the
same girl and who is forced by his
foot-racing duties to sit idly in the
bunk house and watch the Stanford
tenor sing "Dearie" to Miss Greenwood,
up on the ranch house porch.
Going Some" is not play in which
Miss Greenwood, Miss Ormsby and
Miss Foster have a great deal to do,
except to be adorably jealous at the
right time, but their roles are well
acted
! r. W. Bell, as still Bill Slower
| foreman Of the Flying Heart ranch
where the first four acts take place, in
toned the praises of the Echo phono-
graph won from the outfit by the rep
tiles of the Centipede ranch with just
the proper degree of melancholy, and
the elaborate arrangements made fol-
the training of Speed under his care
are peculiarly laughable. The break.
fast scene, with a raw beef skin bone
a strong onion and raw eggs for the
Yale yell leader masquerading as &
champion Splinter, is one of the bes
scenes in the play.
Going Some will be repeated to.
night, after which the Elder Stool
company, which has pleased Phoenix
people in a long engagement, will with
draw from this city. The members o
the company have many friends here
who will hope to see it reappear her
next season.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

visit, and who gained such large
circles of ardent admirers, will return
this year. The Lawrence company
comes to Phoenix from the Majestic
theater in San Francisco, where it has
been playing a most successful season.
To accommodate the very many pa
irons who have requested the return
of that company, Brandon bros. made
unusual inducements in order to Sc
cure it in the middle of the season and
to interrupt successful season in San
Francisco.
Coming with the Lawrence Stock
company viii be Miss Wilma Stack,
the clever little leading woman, who
numbers her friends in this city by
the hundreds; Howard Nugent, the
ablest character actor on the coast;
Margaret Nugent and others. Espe-
cially engaged for this season in Phoe-
nix is Joe Kemper, formerly with the
Redmond company. Joe probably is
the most popular actor who ever
played in this city His addition to the
Lawrence company will make that or
ganiZation unusually strong.
The Lawrence company will open at
the Elks theater Sunday matinee, No
vember g.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

teacher to the position of respect and
affection in the little village of Old
Ebenezer. At the end of the story
Sam Lyman (Will Robers) wins the
love of the towns most beautiful girl.
The picture reveals the attempt of
rich mule dealer to win the girl by
hook or by crook; but his plans are
foiled when, at an old-fashioned party.
Sam is married to the belle of the
town in game of ''forfeits" AS the
divinity student who performed the
ceremony had been ordained, the mar
riage is genuine The girl, glad to be
free of the mule dealers unwelcome
attentions, decides to be a sisterly wife
to Sam temporarily. Then the mule
dealer attempts TO drive Sam out of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

town. He is horsewhipped, he.is sian
dered. yet hels sticks In the erd. the
girl appreciates the nobility Of the man
she has married and refuses to have
the marriage annulled.
The role of Sam is enacted in char
,acteristic Rogers fashion and he scores
one of the biggest successes of his en-
tire career. Bill Rogers, although 4
newcomer to the screen, is ALREADY
recognized as one of the foremost
character performers of the silent
drama.
A Sunshine comedy, Harold Lloyd
comedy and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon
make the Columbia program for today
and Tuesday a genuine laugh feast
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
LAWRENCE COMPANY
. OPENS At ELKs' NOV. 8

The Del S. Lawrence Stock company
will open an eng cement at the Elks
theater Sunday matinee. November 9.
playing a new bill each week and pre-
senting only the latest New York sue
cesses. This is an announcement
which will be hailed with delight by
the theatergoers Of Phoenix and vicin-
ity. as the Lawrence company made
the biggest hit of any stock company
that ever visited this city.
All the old favorites who were with
the company on the occasion of its last
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Luck and Plueku M the Lamar.

Luck and Pluck at the lamara
For the final showiIgs today George
Walsh is to be seen at the Lamara in
Luck and Pluck" This is the picture
which reviewers throughout the nation
have recorded as the photoplay con-
tanning more thrilling action than any
picture released in years. 1t tells the
love story of a crook and the daughter
Of the chief of the secret service, of
the reformation of the crook, and of
his running to earth a band of crimi-
nails that the girls father has sought
for months, There are many thrilling
climaxes shown in the embodiment of
the story. presenting George Walsh in
some of the most dangerous stunts
ever attempted 70 rthe movies" as the
audience follows him as he battles
against a desperate band of organized
criminals all bent on his destruction
With this feature will be seen an
other of the Marie Walcamp fast NOV
ing western stories, Tempest Cody
Rides Wild"
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Robert Warwick in Secret Service"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
Kitty Gordon Al the H;o


Kitty Gordon in The Mandarins
Gold" finishes her engagement with the
final showlngs at the Hip today. This
International beauty, always most
charming in an intensely emotional
drama is seen in one Of her most bril-
liant portrayals as Beth" in the pres
ent offering. She is seen as the wife Of
a wealthy and doting husband, whose
objection to her consuming passion for
gambling, she succeeds in overruling,
and goes merrily on her way tempting
fortune over the green cloth. But there
comes a reckoning. and time when
her losses grow to such proportions
that she is afraid to ask her husband
for the amount to liquidate them. The
admirer with the handy check book
then comes in for attention, and the
wife accepts 'the small loan to tide her
over" This places her under obliga-
lions to this man, and when the affair
comes to the attention of the husband
the intense interest reaches its great
est height, for the story rushes into
one of the most peculiar climaxes ever
seen in story of domestic life.
The Washerwoman's War" is the
Wolfville tale which is being offered
also for the last times today.
Tomorrow starts the engagement oil
William Desmond in. Dangerous Wa
ters."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
Columbia

VIII Rogers latest screen offering
Almost Husband" now playing at
the Columbia theater. is the picturiza-
Opie Read. 1t is the sympathetic story
of the rise of a bashful country school
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

Stepping cut' at the Strand
Enid Bennett. the clever Thos. IL.
Tnce star is particularly well cast in
Stepping OUT her latest Paramount
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

iraii OF the Lonesome zine at Gtks
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
which comes to the Elks theater We'd
nesday night of this week to remain
until Saturday night will give Phoenix
people the opportunity of seeing Miss
Jane Ware in the role of June, the part
made famous in that play by Miss
Charlotte Walker. Miss Ware has
made the greatest success in that part
and great treat is promised the thea
tergoers if this city.
Eugene Walter, the celebrated play
wright, is the author of The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" 1t is one of his
very greatest plays and is. written from
the book OF the same name by John
Fox. The play breathes all the atmo
sphere of the mountains, skies and
brooks as depicted in the book and
brings to the people in the theater the
very soul of the story.
The play as it will be seen in Phoe-
nix is a massive one. there being only
one company on the road. The cast is
carefully selected one. THE Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine" will be at the Elks
theater four nights and On Saturday
matinee.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03

vehicle which is the Strands attraction
for the final showings today. THIS is
the picture in which this talented girl
is seen as the hardworking wife of an
unappreciatiVe man, whose salary will
not permit her to have the finery so
dear to a woman's heart, but who
seems to derive happiness in practical
ly Shaving that the husband may look
neat and nice when he goes to the Of
flee. But the coming of a dashing
stenographer to the office to work
proves the beginning of near tragedy
in the home of the husband for he
falls into the error of comparing the
appearance of the stenographer with
the woman he has married. The af-
fair coming to the ears Of the wife,
and the reason for the breach which
she sees widening between herself and
her husband having become apparent,
she decides to "step out" She is as
sisted by friends in putting across a
clever scheme to bring the husband to
his senses, the embodiment of which
brings to the audience one of the big
gest questions of married life.
The comedy is 1.-The Amateur Liar"
and the Pathe News finishes out the
bill. The Strand symphony orchestra
with Eugene Redewill conducting is
rendering an especially pleasing pro-
gram.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
William S. Hart in The Money Corral
Arizona republican., 1919-11-03
Good bye Tonight to Elder Company

Good bye Tonight to Elder Company
Tonight is good-by night at the Elks
theater for the Elder company.
With the final presentation at that
theater this evening of Going Some, +"
the clever comedy drama from the
book by Rex Beach, this company of
capable s.ctors and actresses who have
made such warm place for them
selves in the affections of local thea
tergoers will take their departure. For
the several weeks that the Elder COM
pany has been at the Elks it has given
Phoenix people only the best in plays,
only those which have been stamped
with success in New York
There undoubtedly will be a capacity
audience present tonight to say good
by to their favorite actors and actress
es and to send them on their way with
the best wishes of their large circle of
friends. Miss Winfred Greenwood
Miss Fern Foster, Miss Zoe Bates
Miss Ruth Ormsby, Mr.. Alexander, Mr.
Perley, Mr.. Brewer Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Bell
and all the other principals, will be
seen tonight for the last time.
Beginning Wednesday night and
continuing until Saturday night 1.-THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will be
presented at the Elks by the New York
company. The Lawrence Stock com
pany will open a season at that theatel
on Sunday, November 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
DANIELS BIG NAVY
POLICY IS APPROVED

Washington. Jan. 3is---Seorctary
Daniels big navy policy was ap-
proved by unanimous vote Of the
house naval affairs committee today,
when the new three-year building
program was finally adopted. The
1929 appropriation bill. carrying
$3.50. geo. 900. now is complete and will
be introduced in the house tomorrow
or Monday. Chairman Padgett vii!
call it up before the house early next
week.
Ten battleships and ten scout cruis-
srs, are pgpAjlede fpg jn The new CON
.tl-tt-Nt u lE4c,,11ttSs..~---1 'fessts,-
of the secretary for six bat
tie cruis ers was not acted upon. 1t was
announced. but 1t was considered adj
visnble to afford more time for the
study of the new types suggested by
recent war Experience. Tee secretary
is directed In the bill to make a thor
ough investigation of the construction
lessons taught by the war and TO re-
port to the next congress as to the
additional vessels needed to complete
and round out the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
ATTACK IS MADE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

{1OnIlnue0 from rags ohS't
restricting the imports OF certain
commodities in order to stabilize Brit
ish industries, q member of tho Amer
lean war trade board states that no
retaliatory measures are contem :
plated"
The latest British war trade board
restrictions against American imports
affect sixty-eight products originally
numbered on the list of between $500
and 5000 published January "a, 1918
After the armistice the sixty-eight
were released by temporary general
license" Now, by an order published
in the Trade Board Journal of Janu-
airy ~, these licenses terminate March
l.
Nineteen more temporary licenses In
force since the armistice, ana includ-
ing tomacco in all forms, hides and
rum, are to be terminated on July J.
Among the most important Anori-
can manufactures affected on March
l are cartridges. firearms Of all kinds,
hats. bonnets. machine tools, methyL
alcohol. salt, sewing machines. soap.
stoves and weighing machines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
Hy Saint brisp.


10y N&tfUt KbThN+.
Foreign Editor Of lie journal. Paris.
Paris. Jan. 3l.---The working meth
DDS OF the peace conference at first
glance are rather disconcerting: the
early communicates gave the impress
sion of a strange confusion and the
-r-jyf AN -af t-7e,,'t "--f 10Y y J-s.s
49, - T4,t,' 1 snesessea1y Ind 3,
evitahle for the preliminary group
ings. especially considering such a
com plicated mechanism. Now the
adjustments are finished and the ma
chine begins turning. Here Ii how IL
acts:
The final settlement for all ques-
tons ia referred to the full sessions.
Before reaching this conclusion each
problem liz studied thoroughly. As
far as possible the general assem- bly,
is called to consider only projects
which are assured of unanimity. II
Disbursements subsist 1t In necessary
to state the conflicting opinions with
absolute clearness which indicates the
capital importance OF the preliminary
discussions.
The colonial problem leads which
surprises many who expected to see
The delegates attack directly the most
contested subjects. Diplomacy works
otherwise, preferring thanking move
ments to frontal attacks and proceeds
from the simple TO the complicated.
Considering this. the early discussion
Of colonial liquidation appears logical.
II will establish the principles which
will form the basis for all territorial
arrangements. but this first contact
was effected on the least touchy SUBJ
ject where passions are easily sub
ordinated to interests and where
compromise are relatively easy.
Guide Posts Arc Essential
However, the guide posts which are
being placed are essential. The eet-
Element OF the future disposition of
the German colonies involves the
questions of indemnities and military
claims. 1t Ia the future status or the
world I'm embryo.
Let us explain without ambiguity to
the French viewpoint. Frankness N
the first requisite Of every agreement.
We Frenchmen. are absolutely with
the English and undoubtedly with all
the allies and associates in consider
ing as out of the question the return
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

1p - voss1 nuss not sEAin b.
4 ~ - aa1ch wtckedne@ aAd eru-
4 ~ he Instinct Of mankind 20
Mo1n atrocities n not without soio
" Gn2iou. Nevertheless. the woria
%Um1a ~ 3usklfled in permitting the
oesnan people to repair the wrong
NMo - IL leaAefship of their amp'
0oG4 greedy and wicked rulers, VINO
~ 10 them, deceived and coerceo
" y1oient reaction undoubtedly Is
oouuKrtng In Germany. Inc FORMER
Hafner has not . subsiantsal foiioW-
~ Or uufncient numbers OF aoher-
enta for the engendering OF courage
i - meot the opinions Of people VINO
- Dow establishing a ueinocra1y.
Ahpnt ae,eeO,Ueu persons voAeo eject
fmG IN cserVs heiming majority repre-
Z seating the d<smvcrauc, SOCIALIST @"o
clerical siens&nla, none OF which APP
sANeAlf1x ~ advocating ffhe, qlf resSntss
2,ssszy 3EG~S3e..5a1Y--., Il e r
rulnru OF Germany abalca1ed ike the
kntssr and his son. linus tasuiying 10
- world that even these do not be-
Hevs any longer that the German peo-
No Will submit to the previous mon
archtcAl unitarian
Guaranty to The World.
II Germany Establishes EepaoA@7
making The movement really respon-
sive to the people under a new demo
cratic constitution already proposed
this will give a very important guar
Autee to the wcrid hal war VIII not
- made again by the German people
IN the interest of dynas y or TO pro-
mote the ambition of military leaders
In advancing their own power
Under the new regime the military
n to be subject 10 the cisl al ,hori
ties. The salvation of democracies is
the civil authority being supreme ana
actually exercised by the people them
selves.
The present government wss aote 10
hold the elections only 10y using Inc
German army and the most po"erful
military means, The people, by an
overwhelming majority. sustained the
uresent government 1T is TO the in
rerest OF EUROPE that the sIahlllty OF
the govern ment be re-esta olished ana
that the Teutonic people can feel thai
the world lis willing 70 allow them TO
reconstruct their industrial life and
have the means TO pay the debt justly
owing to the allies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
The Peace Conference AS Seen
Through a Frenchman's Eyes
Working Methods Of the Congress Are First Glance Rather
Disconcertng Declares Foreign Editor
OF lie Journal Paris

to the Germans of their possessions
across the sea. II Is possible TO IN
yoke sgainst such restitution NUM-
erous arguments. Some make mucn
of the bad treatment inflicted by the
Germans on the natives. Others are
pre- occupied particularly with the
y f't--&.-y = - T'r<rt '4y- = 17-'t
* ssasi sfrp' .. I1sfisK4y ssatS9aa
arguments lead only to discussion.
believe myself that we should not
start policies except as "a last resort
Two Hrrcfntable Arguments.
Here we have two irrefuta bile
arguments; first. that the Germans
owe us immense sums and they should
EN- pioy every means to pay their
debts. Disposing of the colonies Is
by far the easiest means. Secondly.
Germany has no reason to demand
territories unsuitable for direct col
onization The necessity to And a
safety valve for the excess population
might excuse a certain measure Of ex-
pansion in politics before the war but
now Germany needs her children and
does not need the tropical colonies
which are not even outleta
\ Hence the colonies will not be re-
stored to Germany. What should be
done with them!
Here we face two theories. The
querors according to the geographical
situation. aptitudes and military re-
QuiremeDts. The second theory a.
tributes the inhabitauce to the society
OF nations.
Perhaps we shan see arise an in
termediary arrangement leaving the
proprietary titles TO the nations col
lectively and the profits to the most
interested.
Decidedly. French opinion repudi-
ates every arrangement for collective
management Past experience at
fords a warming. The Congo Free
State created bases which some re-
commended an a wholly new expert
ence. The experiment was made and
totally failed. Let us not ,nffict the
society OF nations with the grievous
start of another failure.
1t is risky enough to give IT the
honorary uwnership of domains from
which others would draw the profits.
We must begin carefully lest there be
an upset At the start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

W. ~ W h
Dun4AN N. - ~ - 95jSs,x
of the ssange1i1t. W1so Fo04ioA 61sTs y
mOnd yesterday WIN fha 1Iatv S~-l
rivals are MrA "Biliy'' 0unday. n
and ArA 6altxsnnn.
Sunday announced that he would
30 to Raleigh, at the request Of 10
sephus Daniels. secretary Of the navy.
Monday, and would address the
North Carolina state legislature thai
evening at Z o'clock, and. one hour
later, would talk to 1900 students Of
Secretary Daniels alma mater. sun !
DAY, with Ma" Sunday, Rodeheayer
ana possibly one or two other mem.
bers OF the Sunday party, will ieavs
Richmond Monday afternoon at l:lsI
o'clock; arrive in Raleigh at 8: and
night for Richmond.
AMBASSADOR OF GOD.
In opening his talk Sunday de.
clared that the psalms were yrittar
- Jss.s.. f1ss*fsn, St1ksh l-1 a:->.z
tie vfctssitudes to which the human
flesh it heir--that they we're forged
on the anvil OF experience.
At one point in his talk the evan
gelist declared: you can live as vow
want to, but you'li go to he'll when
you're through--take tip from me.
am not here to d tate to you what
you must do. but to tell you what
your end will be. / am the ambassa-
dor OF God"
Sunday reiterated that there IL but
one way to the Kingdom OF Cod
viz. through the blood OF Jesus
Christ ANY doctrine that breaches
anything else breaches bunk" he de.
clared.
Sunday is certain he Is going to
heaven. After am gone" he said,
'if you have occasion to get in touch
with me, you will find me in heaven"
mo man or woman has begun %
live until he or she becomes Chris
tian," according TO Sunday. '.Oh,
you exist, but you are not satisfied"
SUNDAYS ACRORAT1CS.
Some people," Sunday declared.
think the Bible good thing to die
by. but not to live by"
During his discourse Sunday got
down on his hands and knees In imi-
tation Of the devil erasing from his
book the name OF a late registrant
gaining his feet. he then seated him
self at the pulpit stand and. with
imaginary quill in hand. portrayed
the recording angel registering,
John Smith; ri put you In room
435''
Announcement was made last
night OF a meeting for women only
at Union Station Methodist church
this afternoon at 3:3e o'clock. which
will be addressed by Mrs. Sunday,
and one at the same hour at First
Baptist church, for women only. /.
lie addressed by Mira William Asha-.
At s o'clock Mrs. Asher will address
meeting in Grcve-A~enue Bapsis.
church.