davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
WILL THE MOVIES FALL?
Already Been Written JazzTme Wedding Thriller
Thriller

Hoffman is passing up a good chance for some fine emotional work. She should weep. She should beat her bosom and tear her hair Her face should register drawn and haggard.
 She should smile Theda smiles of sweet revenge to come, with a throat sitting, or else, say the cinema critics, weep Tish tears of a maiden busted heart"
 Hoffman tried to charge newspaper men for taking his picture the day after the wedding and he said then that he was negotiating" with a moving pie ture company.
 Now some of the 150 other Canton girls who wrote to Hoffman and were neelected by him for Miss Hinton, are saying the whole thing was a frame-up for the movies" ' Say She Can't Lose
 Mrs. Hoffman, tGey point out, appa rently will win. win, lose or draw"
 Hoffman will come back with d can Of gold--maybe.
 Hoffman will come back without the contracts by some movie producer maybe.
 Hoffman may not come back at all and Mrs. Hoffman enter a silver screen career at s10,Gt0 a week-maybe.
 Anyway as she Journeys between the counter and coffee urn in the lunch room she ieft when she married, Mrs Hoffman drops no tears.
 He left a hotel bill" she says. and of course l must pay that. Also he said my s45 watch was broken and that he would take it to be fixed. haven't found it yet"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
HEY MARRY
IHE/NRZ

CANTON, O.-Wil the movies fall for this.
 Was the iazz-tfrnc wedding of Will liam Bennett Hoffman to Miss Ida L.. Hinton. the $T5.0tO inheritance Hoff- man talked Of and the bridesroom's disappearance after fS hours of sun Iosed bliss add parts of a plan to boDs the pair O. celIuloid f1me2
 The deserted bride has dry eyes. She says they never were wet with tears squs4zed from a pain wracked soul.
 RiRre's the movies" says she. T Laveian offer already. You know how mre9i movie actresses get I shall aaN for slt0.01O a week''
 tH A Reel of Real Life
 Consider Inc sub files alreaGN
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

licked nv on this fast moving reel of real Fife"
 "Hoffrlan, gay young steamfitter in 2. Fal@ay shop. will enherit S75,o0o under his mothers will if wed by Feb ruary l. He writes a newspaper adver- tisc mcnt.
 Ida. Cantons popular waitress. sees the ad. Free heart loving dis position and - money she reads, I'm for him"
 Love in a lobby. The couple meet q. 2. IT. ar Hoffman'ss hotel and
 are wed at 9 ?. m"
 Two days later-va moosed. Oh. Ehere oh where hath the bridegroom hied?"
 Now. canton's movie fans insist. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

B. B.-Why, no. sir, M W. P. P. T.-Good heavens. How do you get it? B. B.-Why, just order it from the bar, sir.
 NJ ". P. F T.-Gn stage whisper)- What do you ask for? B. B.-Orange juice. NJ. W. F. F. T.-(stiI whispering)- What do you get? Member collapses. Puer riddens exit
 (Curtain)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING, FEBRUARY

T married him for love alone.' she says. Not for his money and if he doesn't come back I'll easily make $15.- GOO in the movies and selling my pie lures. I may make him stay away two years as punishment if he does come back
 And so the question is, say the dis appointed leap year lassies of Canton. will the movies fall for this?
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
WILL BE PLENTY OF FEM
(Dallas NeWs.l

Purchaser-These seats are in the back row; is there any chance of ex- changing them after we get inside?
 Ticket Seller-Well. after the show begins you'll be able to get any sea in the house.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

The married Kaffir women are com pelled to speak a language differen, from that of their husbands. They may not even pronounce their husbands name, but commonly refer to them as the father of o-and-So."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

The Benson and St. David high schools have each adopted an orphan, thus aiding the state campaign of the Near East Relief, which calls for the adoption of 1000 Armenian children Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
What Did He Mean?

Danny" said Tom Duff T want you to be a good boy while I am down town
 I'll be good for a nickel replied the pride of the Duff family.
 Danny" Tom said T want you to remember that you cannot be a son of mine unless you are good for nothing"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
THE AMBER COLORED LIQUID
 (E,rom the OIItIoOke

(F,rom the Outlook) This is a verbatim report of a con versation which recently took place in the locker room of a New York club. The dramatic rights in the production are not reserved,
 First (and Last) Scene Characters
 One Bell Boy.
 One Member with Pre- Prohibition Thirst.
 CEnter B. E. bearing tray on which rests cocktail glass filled with yellow liquid. M. w. P. P. T. eyes him thirst Iy as he approaches).
 M W. P. P. T.-Say, boy, I suppose that's from somebody's private stock
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

She-I don't like flattery. Please don't flatter me
 He-When tell you that you are the most beautiful girl in the world, that isn't flattery (sotto voce)-it's a lie.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
SUCH IS LIFE

Tt is easy enough to keep well,' ob- serves a noted health advisor. who continues to the length of several pages telling how the substance being: Don't get sick, and you'll keep we'll.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

The High Cost of Giving will not fully subside until the January bills are paid
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Miss Rable Lewanda wski. lately of Detroit. Mich, was pinched at Van couver, Wash. because she let three would be husbands pay her railroad fare to Vancouver and then wouldn't marry any of them.
 T thought I could pick one out of the lot she explained .But look I ask you. Somebody left the gorilla ca ge open
 Now We don't know whether they
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

When opals are fist taken from the mine they are so soft that they can he picked to pieces with the finger nail.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Yes: Dr. Pillsan Powders cured me-
 No, my friend" said the prea cher, the Lord cured you. not the doctor.
 Maybe so, but I'll bet the doc will send in bill for it, just the same"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Mrs. Michael Ryan of Chicago has has her husband arrested B times Tn six years And she still has hopes of reforming him.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

pinched the lady for not marrying them, or for classifying them with
 gorilla labels
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Squire Harpington believes the surest way to get more of what you want is to want for less.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

The newest dance, The Scissors they call it. is going to keep lot of young ladies so busy they'll have little time to manipulate the pair in mothers sewing basket.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Order and maintain full line of Ben-Hur Products Display BenHrr Products cozricuousay shelves Dress your arranfe store displays to attract attention
 Watch the newspapers and clip and the they that will know handle Ben-Hm Products
 Consider the advertising of BenHur Products would advertising and will be rewarded by quick of of profits business and especially the grocery business
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
BELIEVE HIM
(Dallas News.)

(Curtain)
The evening world., 1920-05-21
Robbers Spray Victims Eyes,
Then Knock Him Sense
less With Revolver.
SHOTS FIRED IN FLIGHT.
Thieves, Foiled in Attack on
Man Carrying 81, 500, Race
Past Police in Auto.

Louis F. Boyer, messenger for the
State Bank at No. 376 Grand Street
and an ex-policeman, was sent to-
day to the Pioneer Braid Manufac-
turing Company at No. 251 West 18th
Street with bag containing &4,5oO,
for the company's weekly payroll.
In front OF No. 2SS West 18th Street
two men ran up behind him and at
tempted to wrest the bag from his
hand. At the same time the door Of
a taxicab, which had been moving
slowly down the street beside him,
opened and a third man jumped out
and Joined the highwaymen. A shot
was fired into the air by one OF the
robbers, while another squirted an
ammonia spray in his face. Blinded,
Boyer held on TO his bag with one
hand and fought with the other until
he was knocked senseless by a blow
from the butt of the revolver.
Several persons ran up as he
dropped and without waiting to pick
up the bag, the three men climbed
into the taxicab and made off west
on 18th Street.
The cab plunged recklessly through
the noon hour crowd, swerving TO the
curb and up on the sidewalk when
its course was blocked by two trucks
approaching abreast. A hub of the
car struck a doorstep, knocking off
the metal cap, as it careened toward
Eighth Avenue.
At the corner Policeman O'Shea
of the West Goth Station took his
stand in the middle of the sidewalk
with his revolver out and mot!oned
for the cab to stop. Its speed was
not slackened and O'Shea fired at the
driver as he stepped aside.
At the same time a man from the
back OF the cab pushed open the door
and with one foot on the running
board fred three shots at O'Shea. All
OF them went wild O'shea, weighted
down by his rubber raincoat, ran
across Eighth Avenue, firing two
more shots before the cab whisked
downtown around the Ninth Avenue
corner. He WAS able to report the
number of the car and close de-
scription OF the highwaymen.
Boyer after he was attended by
New York hospital surgeon, was able
10 deliver the $4,000 at its destination.
WHAT Is SURE RELIEF-WHY IT'S
Beu ans tor indiEestion.-Advt
The evening world., 1920-05-21
AGED MILLIONAIRE
KILLED IN 12FLOOR
FALL FROM HOTEL
Carl TeSchemacher, Dye Man
ufacturer, Believed Victim
of Dizzy Spell.
CAME FROM GERMANY
Had Retired From Active BuSi-
ness at Start of the
World War.

Carl Teschemaoher. seventy -e0ur
years old, a millionaire retired dyer,
jumped or fell from a balcony out
side his three-room apartment on the
twelfth floor Of the fashionable
Standish Arms, No. 1863 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn. at $50 A. M. to-
day, and was instantly killed. he
wore trousers over pajamas ana a
pair of house slippers.
Policemen Collins and Frazier of
the Poplar Street Station were only
short distance away when the body
struck the curb. The man was pro-
nounced dead by an ambulance sur
geon from Long Island College Hos
pital
Teschemacher lived with his daugh-
ter, Helen, a school teacher, who had
not missed him when notified of his
death.
Teschemacher was born in Baden,
GtEulhuyt III 4oHVS Shiu ais uhhbhtSA
Helen to-day, and came TO this coun-
try In 1888, where he settled in Brook
lyn, and founded a dyeing business
on Raymond Street.
He became naturaliEed as an
American citizen in 1890. In 1914,
after the World War opened, he re-
tired from business because OF difii-
Guilty IN obtaining raw material, but
became financially interested in the
firm of Kaltenbach g. Stephens. RIB
bon manufacturers. In Newark
His daughter said her father had
lived a retired life since the begin
ming OF the war, going out but little.
II was his custom, she said. TO walk
on the little balcony outside his bed
room window every morning before
breakfast. She believes he suffered
one of the dizzy spells to which he
was subject and fell.
Funeral services win be held Mon
day and burial viii be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1920-05-21
ANOTHER WOMAN
IN MYSTERY OVER
AUDITORE'S WILL
Millionaire Stevedore lInfatu-
ated With Baltimore Girl,
Prosecutor Hears.
PLAN TO EXHUME BODY.
Widow to Fight Provision
Putting $4,000 Fund in
Doctors Hands.

Information that another woman
figured in the life Of Joseph Auditore,
the millionaire stevedore," has
reached District Attorney Lewis Of
Brooklyn.
Il have been informed" Mr.. Lewis
said to-day. "that this woman so in
fatuated Auditore that once when he
lost track Of her he employed a de-
tective agency to locate her. She
lived in Baltimore, and was, I am
told. better looking than Miss Jennie
LebOnsky. of whom he had tired and
from whom he had sought to break
away. This infatuation was known 10
both Miss LebonslSy and Mrs. Audi
tore, his wife, so am informed. But
the Baltimore woman was not In
fatuated with him, so she avoided
him.
II do not think that the $4,000
placed in DR.. Monae-Lesser's hands
by Auditore, to be disposed of us in
structed.' was intended for Miss Le-
bonsky.
"Auditore's will was an unusual
document. A name in it had been OBJ
liberated and another substituted. and
the peculiar character Of the trust to
DR.. Monae-Lesser and certain other
provisions make the case look dubi-
GUS"
The question Of the exhumation of
Auditore's body, which is in Green
wood Cemetery, Mr.. Lewis said, would
be determined after a conference this
afternoon with Mrs. Auditore. He
added that he was inclined to have
the exhumation performed, not that
foul play was suspected but to con-
Arm or allay suspicious which the
case had aroused.
Franklin Taylor, attorney for Mrs.
Auditore, said to-day that Charles
F. APPEL who drew Auditore's will.
made an offer 70 her to withdraw as
executor provided she would not con-
test the probate of the document.
That, Mr.. Taylor explained, would
leave Mr.. APPEL as trustee for the
Auditore children and place in his
hands the management Of a very
large part OF the estate for, pre-
sumably, eighteen years. as the
youngest Auditore child Is only three
years old and the estate cannot be
divided until this one reaches legal
majority. Mr.. Taylor said that OBJ
jections to the probate would be filed
when all the necessary citations had
been made.
"In will contests" he added, at is
permitted to examine all witnesses TO
the document, and 1t Is barely possible
The evening world., 1920-05-21
KILKENNY
CAT FIGHT STAGED
AT THE CITY HALL
School Fund Brings Row With
Mayor and La Guardia
Pitted Against Craig.
WHEMS TIRE HYLAN
Tells Comptroller He Won't
Stand 1t and He Can't
Boss Everything.

There was a three-cornered fight at
a Board OF Estimate meeting to-day
In which Mayor Hylan, Comptroller
Craig and Aldermanic President La
Guardia were the star performers.
When not attacking the Comptrolier
himself the Mayor was lending a
helping hand to President La Guardia,
who. although a Republican, has
lined up the Mayor In the open
breach between the Mayor and
Craig. In the midst OF a row, punctu-
ated by the Mayors gavel and the
applause OF large audience. some
one whispered IN La GuardIa's eur
and he hurriedly left the room.
What's the matter?'' was asked az
he jumped into an automobile.
MY wife has just given birth 20 a
GIRL" was the answer.
While La Guardla was speeding
home Mayor Hylan and Comptroller
Craig were at II hot and heavy when
William Silber, Chairman OF Local
School Board No. IL. asked immediate
action on a f55O.OOO appropriation for
emergency repairs to public school
buildings.
why don't you make application
for the removal OF the Board of Edu-
cation7" asked Craig. "If that body
had done its duty 1t wouldn't be
necessary for you to be appealing
here to-day"
II don't think such a step is in
ORDER replied Silber.
THE Board OF Education has done
its full duty in this matter said
Mayor Hylan. "A survey was made
and the most urgent among the re-
pairs were considered"
Mayor Hylan has been the only
chief executive who has had the
power TO appoint an entire board Of
education" said the Comptroller. "I
doubt II any OF Its members has per-
sonally visited the schools and in
quired into their conditions"
'I'll admit that the only good that
has been done in this administration
has been by the Comptroller" said
Mayor Hylan. "He has a corner on
goodness and efficiency. All others
are thoroughly bad. But the Comp
troller knows that only very neces-
sary repairs could be made in schools
during the war We are going along
as fast as possible now. You have
nothing on the Board Of Education"
II have enough to have a new board
OF education" retorted the Comp
troller.
And along with that new Board OF
Education we may as well have a new
Comptroller" observed the Mayor.
Wen pass a resolution giving you all
the credit for every good act that has
been accomplished since the begin
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1920-05-21
POLICE CAPTURE
YOUTH HOLDING UP
JEWELRY STORE
Watch Attempt From Start,
Hit Him on Head When
He Orders 'HandS-Up.

Four detectives from the Gang
Squad Police Headquarters and four
from the West 12Sd Street Station
were headed up Third Avenue in a
big touring car this afternoon when,
just above 1O6th Street. they saw a
young man take revolver from the
inner pocket OF his coat and drop II
into the right-hand pocket OF his
overcoat.
Lieut. Richard MoKenna of West
12Sd Street gave the signal and the
touring care pulled up at the curbing
as the youth with the gun stepped
into the jewelry shop OF Henry Sacks,
No. 1896 Third Avenue, and asked to
be shown something in diamond
rings"
In the store at the time were Sacks
,and his two clerks, Abraham weis-
man and Isaac Borofsky, Sacks wait
cd on the customer. showing him one
ring at a time. "oh, bring out the
tray" said the young man.
3acksO was saying Just as you
plea Sc" and STOPPING for tray when
the youth pulled his gun.
Hands up, everybody" he said,
"and stand right where you are!"
Sacks, Weisman and Borofsky say
the last word was hardly out OF his
mouth when Detective Smith OF head
quarters was in the shop-and seven
others were on his heels-and had
tapped the gunman twice over the
head with what looked like a black
jack.
The detectives-Smith, Sheridan
Cronin, and Davis OF the Gang Squad
and McKenna, England, Kerr and
Lynch OF West 128d street-carried
the youth off to the East 1O4th Street
Station. A surgeon from Harlem
Hospital took two stitches in his head
My name" the detectives quote
| their prisoner as saying, "is Roy
Allen Garner. | am nineteen year
old and belong in Quincy, Ill. Las
! August | was discharged from tn,
Navy and decided TO stay in Nov
| York In March | was stricken will
pneumonia. A fGw days ago, wheI
my funds We're running low, ] spottel
Sacks's window and the diamonds,
went over 70 HOboken and for 81
bought a EeYolYer,"
The evening world., 1920-05-21
MASTER OF Upton
YACHT ARRIVES TO
PREPARE FOR RACE
Capt. Burton Prouder of Wife
Than Decorations, and She
Will Sail With Him.

When he White Star liner Adriatic
doclNed at her pier, foot OF West 23d
Street, this morning she brought,
among the 3O6 first class passengers,
Capt. William P. Burton. who is
prouder Of the little wife who accom-
panied him than he is Of the Order Of
the British Empire with which he has
been decorated or the fact that he has
been chosen as sailing master OF the
Shamrock ". in the coming races for
the America Cup.
Capt. Burton said that the trial
horse" Shamrock H., now on her way
from England, via the Azores, should
reach here about the end OF the
month, and that Sir Thomas Upton Is
due about the same time.
Capt. Burton is going Immediately
10 City Island. where the Shamrock
Nv. is tied up, in order to hasten the
work of getting canvas upon the
yacht and tuning her up for the
races. He would not tell the nupber
of men he expects to have in his crew.
'"That would give away the amount
OF canvas we expect TO spread" he
explained, "as we shall carry one man
to each 20 square feet of sail spread. >
He was not sure whether Sir
(ContInued ON Second PnRe.l -
The evening world., 1920-05-21

WASHINGTON May 2tPhc viii be reduced at least IS per
the Federal Reserve Board able carry through its programme
of credit dehaon officials touch with the nations banking system
predicted to-day
The breaking up the freight congestion started today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission also expected TO result in lowering
of prices
As free disposition Of commodities is resumed decline in prices
which may per cent looked for by Government experts
The evening world., 1920-05-21
RIOTS IN IRELAND
AVERTED BY TROOPS
Each Side Continues 10 Send
Death Notices" to Leaders
Cavalry Near Dublin.

DUBLIN, May 21.--Troops were still
patrolling Londonderry, according to ad-
vices here to-day. The situation was
described as "duiet but apprehenslve." ."
Magistrates accompanied each patrol 10
instruct the troops on a proper course
Of action In quening disturbances.
Each side continues its use Of ter
rorist" methods. Death notices" are
being received by both Unionist and
Sim Fein leaders
Cavalry outposts were stationed at a
point ten miles from Dublin o-day
while mounted patrols traversed All
roads leading into the city Beside reg
ulatlon equipment the troops were
admed with bombs. Major Tudor has
been appointed chief OF tue Irish con.
a.sloularys =. NJ
The evening world., 1920-05-21
EMPTY WHISKEY
BOTTLE SALUTED
BY PASSENGERS
Pennsylvania Station Crowds See
Pint Flask in Terminal
Building.

DASSDNGERS climbing the
stairs from the Long Island
platforms Of the PennByl-
Yania Terminal to-day found a
pint whiskey bottle. ornamented
with bond stamps and everything.
but very very empty standing
on the edge OF the middle Of the
middle Of the top-most step.
The crowds divided respectfully
and passed the relic, sometimes
with barred heads and sometimes
with cheers. The racket finally
attracted the attention OF q
policeman in a distant part OF the
station who took the thing into
custody for diSorder1y conduct.
The evening world., 1920-05-21
RAILROADS TO GET
$125, 900, 900 FUND
Ordered by Commerce Commission
to Enable Purchase of New
Equipment.

WASHINGTON, May 21.--A loan Of
at least S125. 100000 out of the $780,
OOO, 900 revolving fund to enable rail-
roads 20 purchase equipment re-
quired 70 meet transportation needs
Of the public was approved to-day by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Other recommendations for the dis
bursement of the revolving fund pro-
vided in the transportation act were
as follows:
Temporary reserve for claims and
judgments AO,OOO,0OO; appropriation
for short line railroads $4,000, 900;
temporary reserve for maturities
S5O,OOO,OOO; appropriation for addi-
tons and betterments which will pro-
mote the movement OF cars S7S, 900. .OOO
New equipment required by rail-
roads to meet minimum needs is as
timated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission at 1000 locomotives,
100000 freight and refrigerator cars
The commission estimated that
equipment already ordered and 10
cost S125,OOO,OO0 represented probably
less fthan 25 per cent. OF that needed
The evening world., 1920-05-21
CONTINUED on Second Page)

Hundreds Fighting Adirondack
Fires Are Winning Against Flames.
WATBRToWN. N. Y. May 21.-For-
est fires. which have been raging in the
AdirondacEIs near Harrisville and Brant-
ingham Lake for the past few days.
threatening large timber tracts, have
been checked and are believed To be un-
der control Hundreds Of men have
been hghtinK the fres.