davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

with hardened criminals as it's charac- ters, and supplies just the best enter tainment ever seen on any screen, combination rare in any walk of amusement.
 Not the least in the Strands of fering yesterday was the music. Gene Redewill, with ten associates, made his bow as a symphony conductor, and if the music at the Strand is not 50 per cent of the picture program from now on, yesterday was no criterion to judge from
 The orchestra just assembled is com posed of artists. The best of the local talent augmented by the addition or several coast musicians and Gene Redewill with the baton served music yesterday that was a close second to the splendid picture. The orchestra promises much for the music lover and marks a step toward the city theater where music receives as much atten- tiOp as the screen. "The Miracle Man" holds the center of attention for the entire week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

deaths of Maggie, at the first. and Jim Lane near the end.
 Jim Lane, by the way, looked just the way we had hoped he would, from the time that he first slipped his hand into the hickory shirt where the button was missing to the close of the picture, when he is shot down from a crowd. He wears a drizzly black moustache, and looks and acts exactly as he does in the book
 Not being an habitue of the film palaces, we weren't able last night to tell the name of a single actor and actress, but we want to say something about the woman who plays Sammie Lane She first attracts attention by the fashion in which she grabs the back of her skirt and pulls it through while preparing to mount and ride a strad- dle." The touch is perfect We also want to commend her for the perfection with which she has emulated the walk of a mountain woman. We have spent some time in the Ozarks ourselves, pitching horseshoes, fishing for trout with green walnut hulls, and watching the slow deadly consumption of snuff sticks by the lady population, and Sam mic Lane last night could not have been improved upon.
 There is no attempt at compromise in her character, no effort to gloss her over and make her appear for anything else that what she is. illiterate, though eager to learn. slovenly at first, but responsive to Dad Howitt's teachings. From the time that he first reminds her that her stockings will stay up better if she puts on some variety of garter she begins 10 emerge from her former char acter like butterfly from the chrys- tails.
 And what a woman! No wonder Young Matt had to be a full grown man. No wonder she couldn't seem to care for Ollie. the. puny little specimen of half man.
 In sum, the offering at the Columbia is worth going to see. The complicated threads of the plot are handled well, the characters have been well chosen for their roles, and although in the section of the OZarlls which we visited we never saw so many sheep as one finds in Mutton Holler, the scenes in the main are true to life.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
At The Hip

Monroe Salisbury. exponent of frozen north characterizations, is seen again at the Hip today and tonight in smashing story of the great outdoors, up where God has builded so big that the hand of man hesitates to try and rival with anything. The story which Salisbury graces with his art is styled The Man in The Moonlight" and those who recall the wonderful character. zations of Jules Baptise," Tn The Savage" and other Salisbury offerings this will come a clincher in the repu- tation that sterling actor has made with photoplay fans. He is seen as a big resourceful Canadian woodsman who loves and lives and fights like only man reared in the open knows how, and in the part of the Man in The Moonlight Salisbury has never done anything as good since he left Richard Mansfield's company of legi- timate players to take up the screen. It is a corking value and enjoyed a big day yesterday at the Hip
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Organized Gang of Auto Thieves
 May Be In City

Is there a gang of automobile thieves operating in Phoenix?
 The question was asked at police headquarters last night when Harry CrandaIl, 545 E. Linwod street re- ported his Buick roadster had been stolen from in front of 108 E. Adams street. This makes four automobiles reported stolen in the last twenty -four hours. All these ears have been stolen from the down town district at time when many people are upon the streets.
 Reports of cars stolen Saturday night included a Ford belonging to Mrs. Chris Dixon, a Ford belong ing to J. E. Hurst of Mesa, and Buick "Six," the property of Will liam Gleason.
 The general opinion of the police is that the cars have only been bor- rowed for joy rides and will prob- ably be recovered within few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
NEW BRITISH MEDALS

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The king has di- rected that the British war medal, heretofore granted only to men of the kingdoms armed land and naval forces, also be awarded certain men of the British, Dominion, Colonial and Indian mercantile marine. The medals, in silver, will be given men of the classes who served at sea for not less than six
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
The Peacock

A night of special features has been arranged for the Peacock, including spot dances. special songs by Eddie Williams, who has been making a hit With the patrons of the place, and sev- eral other features not yet announced. Saturday nights business broke all records at the Peacock, the place being damned during the entire evening Edna Paula Revare of New York. will commerce her classes in ball room dances Tuesday night at 730.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
GERMANS HAVE NEW
 PLANS FUR ARM|NC

BERLIN, Oct 5.-An entirely new scheme for establishing a reserve army in Germany in anticipation of some future opportunity to establish German military power is seen by some German newspapers in a plan they have just discovered and ex- posed.
 While the scheme is confined to only one regiment and so probably has no sanction from the war ministry, it is an indication, in the opinion of Ameri- can army officers, who for eight months have been studying demobiliz- ation of the German forces, of how hard Prussian militarism dies.
 The Lghtschlag corps in West phalia, now the Sixty second Reichs- wehr (National army) regiment of the Thirty-first Reichswehr brigade, has sent out circulars to all men who have served in this volunteer unit since the armistice, urging them to sign a pledge to answer to a call to the colors in the event of general disorder or a new revolution. The Freiheit, the h. dependent Socialist organ in Berlin, suggests that the men responsible for the scheme really have in mind some thing more than suppression of dts orders, the paper then quoting from the circular as follows:
 Soon the time will come when the fatherland will have need of every resolute and proven arm"
 The circular, according to the news papers, says that the corps is organ izing reserve" from among the best of it's released soldiers, this reserve to be called into the service of the corps in time of need. Details are then given of the method of issuing such call. The Freiheit. in a recent issue, de- manded to know who had given the corps the right to establish such re- serve and to promise regular eichs- wehr or National army pay to these ''reservists" whenever called.
 Eighty seven per cent of all the autos in the world are in the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

months in the war period. A bronze mercantile marine war medal, in ad-
 dition, will be given men of the classes named who served at sea on at least one voyage through danger zone.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
PO[AR TRIP TO
 USE A|RPLANES

LONDON, Oct. 5.-John L. Cope. leader of the expedition to the south pole to start next June, says his air plane flight to the pole will be about I5O miles. The base from which the airplane will start is about that dis tance from the pole. The airplane will be heavily loaded.
 We shall be compelled to take a sledge with US and extra provisions to enable us to return in case the airplane breaks down." said Mir. Cope. Because of this additional weight it will be necessary to cut down our fuel to the minimum, for taking off will be very difficult and it will be impossible to lift the machine for crossing the mountain ranges.
 We propose to set off with as much petrol as we can and then, half way on the outward journey just before we get to range of mountains that we have to cross, to dump half of it and to pick it up on the way back"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

Pliny wrote of the rose at the be- ginning of the Christian era, Tt is a flower known to all nations equally with wine, myrtle and oil"
 The Uintah Railroad, from Mack, Colorado, to Watson, Utah, distance of 62 miles, runs over the Atchee mountains, which are over 5000 feet high with 75 per cent curves.
 General Ward of Massachusetts and John Hancock were rivals for the post Washington was given as commander of the continental army.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

In the early days of the railroad German doctors declared travel by To- comotive would result in delirium furi- osum and urgel the government to forbid it
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

In India the present average length of life is 23.5 years, and the death rate is 32 per 1000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

Eighty seven per cent of all the autos in the world are in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

N. B.-Secure seats early. Our capacity is small. Posi- lively no reservations held after 800 p. m.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
WILL MAKE ROOM FOR MINERS
Make Preparation to House Kansas
 Volunteer Miners.

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 25.-Adjutant General Charles Martin, of Kansas. today assumed charge of the problem of housing volunteer mine workers eX- pected to go to work in the steam shovel strip pits of the Kansas coal field
 The strip pits are mostly out to themselves. General Martin is eX- pected to apply military experience in biliting men to the situation
 Governor Allen indicated here today that just as soon as the men could be taken care of he would issue call for volunteers to man the strip pits.
 ''The coal is here and it is going to be dug Governor Allen said "Neith- CT the operators nor the miners seem to care much whether the people of the state suffer or not I have given the miners reasonable time in which to return to work. I have assured them | that their organization would be in no wise affected. I have pledged them the word of the state that exact justice would be done them."
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
TROOPS TO LOUISIANA TOWN
May Send Troops to Maintain Order
 in Louisiana Town.

Rattan Rouge, La, Nov. 25.-Gover- nor Pleasant had under consideration today a request made by several citi- zens of the town of Bogulusa that the war department be asked to send troops there to insure preservation of order.
 Three men were killed and several wounded Saturday in a clash at Bo- galusa between special officers and la Dor men when an attempt was made to arrest a negro leader of labor.
 The identity of the Bogalusa citizens who called on Governor Pleasant was not disclosed. It was was understood, however, that they declared members of law and order league responsible for Saturdays trouble.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
PAPERS MUST ECGNOMIYE
Newspapers Must Enforce Economy in
 White Space at Once.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 25.-Cutting down the size of papers by reducing the size of type, limiting the space for news heads, reducing reading matter and illustrations, decreasing advertis-
 ing space by providing advertising and increasing advertising rates and increasing subscription rates to cover the cost of white paper and expense of delivery to readers, in order that the use of the print paper may be re- duced 10 per cent during the coming year, were urged upon members of the Southern Newspaper Publishers association by resolutions adopted un- animously at an extraordinary meet ing of the association here today.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
LABOR PARTY TO LET THE
 WOMEN HAVE A WORD
Members of the Party to be Asked to Contribute One Hours Pay to
 Finance the Movement

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Organization of the Labor Party of the United States was practically completed at the first national convention of the body here today. The entire morning session was devoted to a discussion of changes in the constitution.
 his fight for equal representation for women on the national committee of the party The national governing body of the party will consist of one man and one woman elected by the membership of each state. A proposi- tion to elect one additional member from the various states for every 5000 members was voted down. A plan to elect the members of the national committee along industrial lines giving the different trades representation was also rejected.
 tion taken yesterday calling on each member of the party to contribute one da S pay toward the campaign fund, and as a substitute decided to ask members to donate one hours pay to help finance the movement
 An amendment to the constitution was adopted for the election of an eX- ecutive committee of seven members to be chosen by the national commit tee.
 Clarance White, of Kansas City, spoke in favor of governmental own ership for all news distributing agenc- ies of the country.
 It was discovered today that the 10,- 900 petitions which are to be circulated for signatures of members and pres ented to Congress demanding the inn peachment of Federal Judge A. B. An derson of Indianapolis, had been printed without the union label. The convention ordered the petitions des- stroyed and new ones printed.
 John H. Walker, of Illinois, predict ed that the new party would have a membership of several million within a year.
 "The United Mine Workers of Am erica at their last national convention endorsed the idea of organizing la bor partys and l am certain that it's 400 ,000 members will join this party in a body said Delegate Walker "ln Illinois we will have several hundred thousand members in few months. The 100000 coal miners in this state will join in a body and many other la Dor organizations will enroll their names when we get busy with our or ganzation plans"
 The convention expects to conclude it's work and adjourn tonight.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
HINTS OF LYNCHING FOL
 LOWS FIRE DISASTER
Owner of Building Where Many Died In Flames Cannot Now Be
 Found.

Vile Platte, La, Nov. 25.-Duffy Martin, owner of the grocery and res taurant in which the fire started that caused the death of 28 persons in a second floor of the building Saturday night, could not be found today Hints of lynching had been rumored among relatives of the dead, who heard that Martin had allowed the fire to burn 30 minutes before giving the alarm, according to T. G. Ashlock, editor of the Vile Platte Gazette
 Investigation by the state fire mar shals office and by District Attorney R. Lee Garland, of Opelousas, as to whether the disaster was due to crim- inal negligence will be started at once t All day long funerals we're held at the church here and the bodies were carried to the burial graveyards of Evangeline parish Of the dead only six were men Twenty-two were wo- Imen and children, seven less than IS years of age
 The fire originated, it was declared by local authorities, in the rear Of Mar tin grocery when "Dodo' Brignac. a boy of 12 years, attempted to fill a lighted oil stove and because of his bad eyesight accidenttly poured oil on the flame. Men who were playing cards near the stove, it is said, at tempted to control the flames and fought them for half an hour before outsiders were aware the fire was rag ing on the ground floor Of the two story wooden building
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
TWO MEN ARE HELD
Claims to Be White Man, but Thought
 to be Negro.

Texarkana, Nov 26.-Two men, giv- ing their names as Joe T. Kennedy and Ed Johnson, were arrested Friday by the Texas police and are being held in jail for investigation. Local officers believe they are wanted somewhere in this territory. Johnson is negro but
 Kennedy says he is white man, al though the police express the belief that he is a bright mulatto.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29

When the kidneys are ailing, use Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a fine kid ney tonice. Relieves backache, blad- Ter troubles, indigestion and constipa- tion. Men of advanced age get great relief from it's use. Price $1.25 per agents. adv.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29

Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take a spoonful to- night. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick l want you to go
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

back to the store and get your money.
 Take a spoonful of harmless, vege- table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. It can't salivate, so let them eat anything afterwards.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
Who Is Responsible For the
 High Cost of Living?

In great way the people are. say the great trouble is the Cost of High liv- ing. To illustrate this, we have seen a grocer sell foodstuff at 20 per cent hlgh- CT than his competitor, and yet the peo- pie bought the high priced article.
 All during the war we sold P. & w. Quinine for $l.50 an ounce when it was worth $2 an ounce wholesale, and our competitors were selling it at $250 and $3, and yet they sold lots of quinine. Who is tv blame in these cases? The public, of course. We will admit that there has been a great deal of profiteer- ing, but if your merchant puts an un- reasonable price on an article, and you know it and then buy it, who is to blame? Who is the sucker? In this case do we need legislation? No, we need a little Common sense.
 Today the Model Drug Co., is selling Quinne at g an oz while the others getting s Power and Weight man, the best qnnine mrde g Not only qunine but great many other articles sell at far less than competitors. Yet the people go kicking about the high cost of living and buying the high prices when they could buy stuff for third less. Yours or,Pnces,
 MODEL DRUG co.
The Little River news., 1919-11-29
Use News Want Ad for the Things You Want, and You'll Get It With Very little Delay.

Do you wish to convert your USED CAR n- to cash? The Used Car Wants Ads in the News will promptly do it for you.
 Seeking desirable tenant for room, house or farm? There's wonderfully lively result producing column for cases like YOURS-on the want caumn of the News.
 Have you extra TIME days or evenings that you'd like to be turning to account? The SITUATIONS WANTED column of the News will soon connect you with parties who use your services.
 It is house, lot, farm factory that's for sale? Tell your story PROMPTLY and ADE- QUATELY through the want columns of the News-and soon you'll be on your way, the want FULLY MET.
 Hove you lost or COW or horse? Why ride several days the country looking for them, when want ad in the lost column will soon re- cover your lost animal.
 A 2O-word ad one time 20c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
roo MILITANT PATRIOTISM

II ICEI school and college strikes" arc no new thing
III i in this land Of the free and home of the unruy
Back in the days of which Eggleston wrote III the t1ooaer
SchooImaser they were frankly recognized as precoclou
REBELLION against pedagogical rule and usually put down
with force or the teacher confessed that he was not strong
enough to make that particular variety OF the young ota
shoot and departed for pastures new In this more SophI
tcated age pedagogues and public view these e5ulhoF
more seriousIy-incidentuily more cnien!ly--ahd The
Youngsters have found this cut with the result that school
strikes have become genuine problem m the educational
world They come in more than 81 varieties and no mat
ter how they end they usually are the means OF securing
for the strikers vacation moi contemplated the plans OF
The educational powers that be.
For instance, we had a patriotic school strike up al
Buckhannon on Annrice day, he newspaper reports
aye only one side of that incident but accepting what was
printed as substantially true that the students OF
The High school demanded holiday on Armlsi'ce day
and upon being refused by the faculty few OF them
walked out, 10 be followed later by seveny-hye or eighty
Others There more or less disorder IN the school
house for time and aftenYard the strikers rushed past
The building in autos yelling at the top Of their capacity
Later they displayed their talent for snake dancing pre-
symsbly for the edhcaon Of faculty that did not have
soul enough to rise 10 the sprtof the day.
a great deal might be said about patriotism that IN"
spires alessness but it probably is not worth while It
is 10 be hoped that The youngsters had enough fun out of
the affair to be able 10 think well of their prank in after
yeaF, They may be sure that they did not cut very
heroic figure However, the school authorities ought to be
warnsd 10 Be prepared for Amisdce day next year 1t
Is great day and it ought to be fGngy observed. If in
Their wisdom the educators do not feel that should be-
come school holiday they ought at least provide for Inc
day uniform program which is Of sufficient interest TO
mako it impossible for any student no matter how intent
upon ching few hours of time from the dull pursuit Of
little learning to start something in the name Of pa;-
otsn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

at The time coal miners there asked for naturalization Of
the industry. David Lloyd George speaking off the British
government refused the British miners plea He could not
Be persuaded to believe INSTRUMENTATION in itself could
Or would end strikes He pointed to the British railroads.
These roads had all he conditions Of Naturalization
during and after the war They were in control of the
government and the cost directly out of The pocket;
Of the public Higher wages than eveF were paid railroad
workers, and they had better working conditions.
The strongest argument from the publcs standpoint IN
favor Of naturalization of coal mines, said the premier
was that there would be no strike against the state hat
argument was answered by the railway strike.
Whatever arguments there may be TOR differentiation Of
ed States or elsewhere cannot be that will end striker
If the public is the employer and the worker dissatisfied
what IS there to prevent him from quitting work, nsy or
collectively Nothing.
No naturalization of mines is not cure" or pre-
tentative remedy for labor strikes Better by far is the
proposed Court of Industry and final appeal to the people
public opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
rHE U. M W ANp ne RApLcALS.

AYIHILEC c. F. Keeney district president Of the United
w Mine Workers, may have been too OPtimistc when
he declared Charleston yesterday that the union had
taken care of the spnkng Of radicals in northern West
Virginia there can be no doubt that the situation growing
oa cf the presence in this section Of the state Of Russian
and Austrian rebrands would have been much worse had
not been for the firm grip upon the situation which the
officers of the United Mine Workers maintained
Those who keep posted about conditions existing IN the
mining industry will not soon forget the series Of letters
which President Kesney sent out in February and March
about The activities of the radical agtatOrs and told then
exactly what to do 10 keep these nteropers from becoming
troublesome.
These letters were but The beginning Of an organized
campaign all based upon The central thought in the rst OF
to keep cool" while the problems Of the industry were
being worked out But for this systematic effort to combat
radicam the situation in this end Of the state would be
quito bad right now. and The Mine Workers are entitled
to large measure Of public gratitude for the favorable
condition we find ourselves in.