davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
VOLCANO POWER NAY
 REPLACE COAL. IN
 ITALY IN URE

WASHINGTON, August Indus trial Italy, forced by the enormous prices of imported coal, is turning at tention toward the utilization of the latent power of the country's volcanic area according to advices received by the Italian embassy.
 This idea of exploiting the natural heat emitted from the soil in the vol canic regions seemed a dream at first thought but already it has been de- veloped to considerable importance. Successful experiments have been con- ducted in the past, and today at Lar derello in Tuscany, a heating plant of 16,0o0 horsepower is operating without interruption and distributing electric current to Florence. Livorno and Gros-
 be increased.
 power were made some pears before
 the war by Prince Ginori-Co at
 Volterra, region extensively covered
 with volcanic vents emitting powerful
 jets of hot steam containing borie
 salts and various gases used in the
 extraction of boracic acid
 Instead of limiting the use of these
 steam jets to extracting the salts con- taired in the calculations of these na- tural vapor vents, the election of steam is stimulated by boring holes. In this way it has been possible to obtain 1etS aI a pressure or ou tO 10 pOuIius
 per square inch and in some instances
 as high as 75 pounds a square inch the temperature varying from 150 tc 1 165 degrees centigrade.
 Tn 1905. Prince Ginori-Conti applied this natural steam to a 40-horsepowei l engine using only a sma1 section oi 1 the Nenella fissure the elected steam 1 from which has pressure of ~ pounds per square inch. Seven year' later another experiment was success ful with 300-horsepower turbine alternator. and later the Larderellc heating plant was started with three turbine -a1ternators. of 5000 kilowatts each, these being fed by boilers at low pressure heated by the natural steam superheated to 1855 degrees centigrade l The natural steam has been used l thus far only for heating because f | contains substances, among them sui- phuric acid, which corrode metals particularly iron.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Gladys Leslie at Ramona.

Here is moneys worth with some to spare today and tonight at the Ra- mona. Waffle Reed in The Source" "The Broncho Kid' and Bladys Les lie in Grey Towers Mystery" three pictures for one price
 Any one of these three would be considered sufficient to serve by most any other house as a real feature, with the usual comedy trimmings. but the mana cement of the Ramona sees fiji to give all three for the one price and asks that the lover of good values look this sparkling array of offerings over before shopping elsewhere for pictures
 "Grey Towers Mystery will hold over until tomorrow. but this is the last chance to see the other two spe- cials with the program. The Ramona also has a strong two-reel comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
THREE POLICE RAIDS OVER WEEK END NET 13
 ALLEGED GAMBLERS

Activity on the part of police in raiding suspected gambling houses. Saturday and Sunday, will result in filling police court this afternoon with an unusual number of gambling cases. In three raids Is men were arrested, all but one of whom furnished bail.
 Eight Japs were arrested in q raid led by Night Captain Sutherland at clock Saturday morning The raid- ing party, consisting of Officers Stra- thy; Edwards, Williams and EcCloud, crept up to the rear of the suspected resort and hid behind available fences and rubbish while an excited dog aroused the suspicious of the Jap lookout" After much hesitation the lookout sneaked out to the back fence to investigate the cause or the dogs barking.
 Rising to his feet to peer over the back fence the lookout found himself looking squarely in the face of Captain Sutherland. The captain pointed his finger at the Jap, who threw his hands up and commenced a rapid oration or something in his native tongue. None of the policemen could interpret the language, nor did they try. Rushing into the house, they discovered five other Japs playing around table Two others, impervious 10 the call of Fortuna, were sleeping soundly on couehes. Two complete fan-tan out fits. a set of Chinese doninoes and 9 large quantity of poker chips were found in suitcase under one of the coucheS.
 Five of the Japs must face gambling | charges, while the other three vii
 answer to the charge of associatine with gamblers, included in the va gnancy act. All of the arrested mer furnished S25 bail each.
 Perhaps the most remarkable fea performed during the week end. o
 raiding was that of Patrolman Will Hams, who single handed arrested ans brought in nine men and returned 1 later for another suspect who had es, | capped. Of the 10 men he arrested, onl, | three could be held on a gambling ] charge. All the men were negroes, ths
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Ince Play at Columbia.

iHCe Fiay dt 0olumpid.
 Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier head the cast of the all lstar special photoplay. Should a Woman Tell?" from the story bp F'inis Fox, which is being shown at the Columbia Theater for the last times today.
 As the title implies, the picture is a dramatic depletion of the struggle within a woman's heart between her desire to confess her whole past to the man she loves and her fear that such confession may cost her his adoration. The heroine of the story is Meta Max on. a fisher girl in a little village on the Massachusetts seacoast, trans planted by circumstances seemingly kind enough at first What occurs aft CT her introduction to Boston society under the sponsorship of Miss Clarissa Sedgwick constitutes the item of Me ta's past Of which she dare not speak later to the man she is to marry, yet which she feels she must not conceal in fairness to him.
 The setting of the piece for the most part is in the village where Meta was born and lived until the advent of the Bostonian society woman who takes an immediate fancy to the young girl and forthwith determines to do all within
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

Egyptians and Assyrians, gorgeously clad in native costumes, elbow their way among CossackS and Georgians whose uniforms are far more brilliant than their recent military achieve ments-
 Coal black French colonials, resplen- dent in red fezzes and green khaki, mingle with Sikhs and Punjabi whose long hair and many-colored head dresses are wrapped in sombre brown. Civilians soldiers and sailors from all parts of the world are hopelessly jum- bled together in Constantinople crowds and are so busy looking at each other that tenors from the Petrograd opera, naughty French singers from Mont martre and Austrian strong -jawed ladies claim but slight attention
 City a Continuous Pageant
 Constantinople itself is a grand pa geant every day. Its main thorough fare Rue Grand Pera- is more fasci- hating than any scene which produc- CTS can ever hope to stage. Camel drivers lead their patient trains. bur dended with charcoal, through the maze of street cars, shrieking army motor cars and carriages, piloted over the rough paving at breakneck speed by Turkish hostlers who crack their whips and shout constantly at high pitch to pedestrians who venture of the narrow sidewalks. Turks mount ed on tiny donkeys move indifferently through this maelstrom. Occasionally Turkish peasants drive a flock of sheer or turkeys into this swirl of traffic and serene oxen draw heavy carts along al pace so slow that drivers of mili tary camions curse them in ten diff ferent languages.
 The narrow, crooked streets of Con- stantinople are ill-suited to motor traffic and the slow going fatalistis Turk is little inclined to change his pace. Consequently there are many accidents and the indifference wftf which foreign military cars are driver has done much to intensity Turkish hatred of foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Elsie Ferauson at Strand.

A great man built a great business and then married sweet little wife who gave to him a son. He thought she was the soul of honor. and he so. cherished her memory after her un- timely death that when he married again he tried to make the second wife pattern after the first.
 He looked with the proud eye of a father on the fine handsome son who was to step into his shoes some day and carry on his great name. And then he was astounded 10 learn that the wife who gave him the boy had been untrue to him. The boy was not his. The youngsters father was the lover of his dead wife.
 It was bitter blow to this man who had his family pride at stake, but it was the remaking of happy relations between him and his beautiful second | wife who was living the existence of butterfly, thinking to please him.
 It taught both of them a lesson that
 many may take to heart
 It is the story of His House in Or der which is closing tonight at the l Strand after a two days stay. Elsie Ferguson, who plays in the | splendid Paramount-A Aircraft picture | has the best part of her screen career
 It is to be followed at the local pie ture house by Robert Warwick in an- 1 other Famous Players -Lasky product | entitled Jack Straw" said to be by 1 far the best picture Warwick has made for this production company.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
LOWER CALIFORNIA
 HAS G4,000 PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-The popu- lation of Lower California is 64 900 and the labor supply inadequate. according to consular reports from Ensenada and Mexicali, published in a supplement to the consular reports devoted to Mexico just issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
 Consul Walter F. Doyle of Mexicali reported:
 "The population of the Mexicali con- sular district does not exceed 25,00o persons, the number living elsewhere than Mexicali being negligible. This population includes some 5000 Chinese and several hundred Japanese. The Asiatic population is increasing, and ! the Chinese are sreckoned the most wealthy and commercially influential element.
 Americans have large interests | here both in land and business. and may be said to finance the entire busi- ness of the district. However, the ac- | tua1 conduct of the ranches as oper- ators is gradually passing into the | hands of the Chinese, with the Japan ese entering the field now in increas- | ing numbers. With the exception of a small and as yet undeveloped industry devoted to the mining of silver-lead ores and copper concentrates, the busi- \ ness of the district is agriculture.'' Consul William G. Burdette at En- senada reported:
 "The population of Lower California exclusive of the Mexicali district, is probably about 39,0o0. of whom 32.o0o live in the southern district. No ex- act figures are available. La Paz has | approximately 2,S00 people. Ensenada 1400, Santa Rosalia 3.000. San Jose del Cabo 1900. Todos Santos 800 and Mulege 500.
 The American population is less | than 200. and there are less than 100 British, French, Italians and Germans. | No Japanese live in the territory ex- cept the fishermen in the camps on the Pacific coast, the last count of them being S5. It is stated that no land is 1 owned by the Japanese.
 .The labor supply is inadequate and the abnormal wages across the border are reflected here.'
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
LIGHTS IF TURKISH
 CAPITAL SHINE n!
 ORGY OF W|LDNESS
City Combines Frenzy of New Mining Camp with That of Old World Sea- port = Town Virtually Wide Open
IRepublican AsP. Leased wlrel


 CONSTANTINOPLE, July 7-(By MaiD-Constantino now combines all the frenzy of a new mining camp and world seaport It's 'sthe end of the trail' for all the Balkan states and everything west of Suez on the Donetz Basin miners, Anatolian sheen and cattle kings, Greek war million aires and Syrian merchants rush to Constantinople to pop champagne in proof of their success. Soldiers and sailors of half a dozen nations swell the population and add to the cosmo- politan aspect of the streets and pleas ure resorts.
 Under allied occupation the city has become a wilder place than it was un- der the Turks There are no civil courts. None of the allies desire to assume responsibility for reforms oth- CT than are necessary to safeguard life. Italian, French and British troops CO., operate with the Turkish gendarmerie in keeping order. But everybody's job IS nobody's job. Consequently Con- stantinople is very wide open town. Midnight closing is enforced pretty generally, but until that hour there is little interference with dance halls, gambling dives and red1ight districts unless murder is committed.
 Nothing Could Be Wilder
 Leadyille and Goldfield in their dizzi- Ne-- . AiCNtA O11CA SO diyL Lu11S WiiuSi than certain sections of Constantinople where jazz bands vie with Neapolitan prchestras and tsigane singers in their efforts to attract wayfarers into the beer tunnels and dance halls filled to Dverflowing with the painted women of many nationalities.
 Half a dozen summer gardens offer vaudeville programs which attract thousands of persons every night who seem to have far more interest in the drinks and restless crowds than in the Russian prima donnas and bare-Iegged dancers whose art is usually as meageI as their attire. Turks. Arabs, Bedouins
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
BICYCLE RESTORED HIS YOUTH
(Omaha World -Herald)


 Blair, Neb.-Not many years ago John Warner of San Diego, Cal, visit ing friends here now, found himself near the three score and ten mark, and in poor health. Mir. Warner took up bicycling as a recreation and as a re- strative of health, and now at the age of 72 years has just completed a trip from San Diego to this town on the same bicycle on which he has ridden a total of more thSn 30,000 miles, or around the world, since he first started out, and old man in his sixties. He is now healthy and feeling younger than he did ten years before he started cy- cling, and, it is said, is contemplating return journey on his bike when he has finished his visit here. It is be- lieved that he holds the worlds record for distance travelled by ono person on the same bicycle.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Marathon at Riverside.

Tonight is one -step marathon night at Riverside Park, which will be the scene of the second one-step marathon in the history of local dancers. It is an open contest and the fastest dancer around the circle of the Riverside ball room will receive the five-dollar purse.
 Monday nights hereafter will be de- voted to dancing contests, and the coming Monday night will see prize waltz for a silver cup sto be donated by the management to the best pair Of waltzers, to be judged for their danc- ing and not by popular accord. Judges will be apointed and the best pair will receive the cup, suitable engraved for the occasion The entire week will be one of novelty stunts, Thursday show ing the "You Tell Elm" nuts what cafi be done, and Friday will be the big gest surprise of the year.
 A contest will be launched soon to determine the best dancer in Phoenix. 4 purse will go to each male and fe- male contestant. This will be announc- ed soon The water in the pool Is fresh today, having been changed over night, and a nice clean swim is pos sible for those who know and love the big plunge when it is full of fresh Wa 1 ter.
 The pool is to be cleaned at this sea- | son of the year, owing to the accumu- l lation of subterranean moss, foul times each week. The moss at this I time of the summer grows so rapidly that the pool requires cleaning at leas' l four times weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Fox Star at Hip.

Madaline Traverse in "The Spirit of Good finishes her engagement at the Hip today and tonight. when that clev- CT Fox star will offer one of the best western pictures seen in recent months at the Hip. From the title one might be constrained to believe that the so- ciety for the prevention of smiles was abroad in the title. but such is not the case. 'fThe Spirit of Good" is a smart story, fast-moving and filled with lots of pep. 1t is followed by Mary Me Laren in The Forged Bride" sen-l sational picture of the melodramatic type.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

game in which they had been indulging being none other than dice.
 The last of the gamblers were brought in Sunday morning by Chief Brisbo;s and Captain Duncan. They were caught shooting craps in the rear of a downtown pool hall
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
QUESTIONABLE ANTIQUES
(Indianapolis Newsl

In announcing that the decision of the Kansas supreme court upholding tthe industrial relations court would be ignored Alexander Howat declared that the miners were standing on the prin- ciples that made the founding of this republic possible" The principles that made this republic possible seem to be as numerous and peculiar as the pieces of furniture that came over in the Mayflower-and about as authentic.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02

her power to improve her condition of life This Miss Sedgwick accomplishes by sending Meta to a fashionable fin ishing school and later bringing her out as she would have her own daugh- ter. This precedes the incident which later was to bring to the girl the ne- cessity of deciding her terrific soul problem.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
HV BlOsser

with the dramatic offerings. and the music at the East Washington street house is the best offered at popular prices in the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
Haze You Registered?

All qualified voters must be registered if they desire
the August primary the November response
by that franchise entails
zen who is worthy OF the kceny alive 1t simply
instances registration which dis
qualities people who would otherwise exercise the privilege Of the
ballot exchange.
The registration books open will until the even
ing OF July 2 in all precincts of the city and county
Qualifications for voting the for
Therefore all
OF who have resided in the state year. the county
months IN the precinct thirty days. have the right The
persons either feons
mates OF jails, poorhouses, and idiots unacs
But every who wseas to register; that
must to the
gading his her fitness During the first days f
the twenty days before election it the duty of the precinct
registrar to register all persons who apply o him.
Remember that registration will close the evening July
23 next Friday Don't wait onger-regse You
not afford take losing your through neglect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
Progress of Democracy.

Men have been able to make raor think they havebut
been known approaching ralnsorm
Men have been able to pretty big waves IN the sea- but
been able stop tidal Men
spite approaching winter but the
just the
Woman suffrage moving with the steadness and strength
of force Of 1t be stopped by such puny
the filing of injunction suit the District OF Co
lunbia formal ratification Such procedure posi-
bly, delay little time the official recognition OF woman en-
anchsement but cancel the fact itself and even the
artificial obstacle it interposes will be swept
This is the age of democracy Democracy human
equality right opportunity Women
naturally in the equality That all there it.
The world waited long for understanding of these
pie truths they understood LASTLY all few
habua busy trying to spike the wheels
progress they haven't noticed they Even
they benefited though In their futile spng efforts they
have keep alongside of it moves onward
amner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
Cox's Opinion of Gore.

The Of Cores campaign have filled Oklahoma with
the following advertisement published first just after the adjourn
ment OF the San Francisco conventions
Ie Democratic Francisco ratified
and approved Senator Gore position Of rafyng the
League of Nations with reservations The convention repudaed
Ferris position ratify the without reservations
The platform adopted San Francisco speaks for itself But
the nominee of that convention Governor James NJ Cox speak
ing at the jackson day banquet Washington City January
had this Of the poison squad who blocked the treaty the
Yes history will tell it all and the of the who
sensed the ills of the afflicted peoples of the EARTH who
tzed with their honorable aspirations for Freedom and then
the elements of simple justice into the fabric Of international policy
his will be canted by the chidren OF yet unborn
while the of those who made from their malignant Spite
senatorial aba against Woodrow Wilson will have been con-
signed part and the records Of time, unmport
for voice to recall to retain
Remember that Governor Cox speaking OF Lodge and
obstructionists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
WITH GROWING PAINS
Published in Alphabetical Order
BY a List of Cooperating
Newspapers.
PoNCA CITY,

Ponca City, has $12,00O,00O cash
turnover annually; agriculture, $3,-
100000; oil royalties and bonuses,
$1,OOO,OOO; pay rolls, $6,OOO,OOO; In
dian payments $2,0OO,0OO.
Has three oil refineries, with $1O,-
100000 invested and 12,5O0 barrel
daily capacity.
Marland Refinery now making $2,-
O0ONO0 invested and 12,500 barrel
daily capacity.
.IIeadquarters for greatest natural
gas lease in United States.
Headquarters for greatest geolog
lied but undeveloped oil area in Ok
lahcma.
Chief City of Kay, leading agricul
utral county of Oklahoma.
Headquarters for 101 Ranch, best
known ranch in America.
Center of important purebred live
stock industry.
Has good roads, with 20 miles OF
federal road projects approved foI
1920.
Has $15O,OOO municipal auditorium
and community building, seating
1900.
Has more money paid for automo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
Carnegie On Wealth.

The Andrew Carnegie of the most varied expert
the commanding
position captain of industry he knew all the bitterness and
the life both and who possessed
great of his eventful he
follows
81 born poverty and would not exchange its sacred
mionaires who breahed
What does he know about mother father9 These
him. Give the life of the boy whose mother
wasrwoman cook teacher angel and saint all
father guide exempar and friend No
come between These the boys who born o the
best fortune
Some think that poverty dreadful burden, and that
wealth leads happiness What do they know about it? They
only side; they imagine the lived both
and know there very little in wealth that
happiness beyond the small comforts of life Monaires who
laugh My experience is that wealth
the smiles away"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19

biles per capita than any other city
nj the United States
Is greatest Indian trading point in
the nation.
Is putting in 200 blocks of brick
pavement.
Has municipal water and light
plants to which 100000 additions
are being made.
Has plentiful supply Of natural gas.
Has unexcelled schools, with ac-
credited high school.
Has a city Improvement program
OF $1,2O0,OO0 for 1920.
Has banks with $60O0,00O depo-
sits; resources a million more
Is important flour and grain ship
ping point, with mill and elevators.
Has one of the most active Cham
bers of Commerce west of Mississip-
pi river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19

Some philapthropist living in Dali
las advises us that he is willing to
send us free copy of his booklet
entitled "Quick Fortune Making" /"
the same being treatise on oil OPP
portunities. Quick, boy, page the
policeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
EXPRESS PAckAGETTEa

Amt 1t fine when life seems dreary
And your hopes about to end?
Just to feel the handelasp CHEEKY
or fine old loyal friend?
Edgar Guest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19
County Superintendent.

Meta Chestnut Sager announces
that she is a candidate for County
Superintendent, subject to the action
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-19

Mrs. Edna T. Watkins announces
that she is a candidate for court
clerk, subject to the democratic pri-
mary.