davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
"The unknowny at the EIks

Sensational and startling climaxes indelibly stamp The Unknown" which is being presented this week, includ- ing a ma tinee Saturday, at the Elks theater the most forceful of all American dramas.
 It is a great mystery story As the plot unravels it becomes deeper and carries on until the audience is com letely overwhelmed in the mass of in trigue and cunning scheming of a band of master criminals. who are plying their nefariouS practices.
 Del $. Lawrence popular leading man of the talented stock players, as sumes the character of notorious crook. He plays his role with marked ability and the cunning manner in which he successfully eIudes all eff forts to capture him for many weeks is intensely interesting. Miss Velma StecR. the winsome and charming feminine lead. is wonderful in this of fering. She appears as a little Bowery waif from New York's lower section. who has aspirations to become a great detective.
 Next week beginning Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
GLENDALEF|RST TO
 GENERAL PERSH!NG

GLENDALE, Jan. 22.-Glendale will have the distinction of being the first town in the state to formally welcome General John J. Pershing to Arizona when the special train bearing the distinguished army officer arrives here on the morning of January 30.
 At meeting of the executive com mittee of the Glendale ditsrict com mercial club to be held tonight, final arrangements will be completed for greeting the general. in conjunction with a committee from Phoenix, com posed of Governor Thomas E. Camp bell, representing the state; Mayor Corpstein, representing the city of Phoenix and Dr. A. M. Tuthill, rep resenting the Pershing committee of Phoenix.
 Following the formalities here and a brief address by General Pershing to the Glendale populace, the special train will proceed to Phoenix where the distinguished visitor will be en- tertained the remainder of the day
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Use Republican Classified PaE5 for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Paul Potter Crank Mayo) was 2 love vulture with a yellow streak for a bar sinister on his family crest He was as fast as clipper ship and as foul as a slave galley. The story con cerns a young girl who leaves the drab routine of a restaurant and, through hard work and genuine worth, soon places her name on Mroadway in the electric blaze of stardom. The sweet heart of her childhood has become in volved in several unfortunate matri- monial ventures, but is willing to try again. After his engagement to the star is practically settled. he suddenly decides that the girls parents were not Mayflowerish enough for him, and he refuses.
 Good music. Gaumont Graphic and q Strand comedy are other features O. the program that aid materially in making it such a big success.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

pleasureable and notable score; con stitute the most brilliant musical comedy event of the season. which is Flo-F1o, coming to the Elks theater Monday and Tuesday, January 26 and 27, with a special matinee on Tuesday. It is fascinating and rejuVenating play, and full of pep and go- It has its moments of heart interest. It ap- peals to intelligent theatergoerS. That the public has responded to it is best illustrated in it's career It ran throughout one entire season at the Cort theater in New York and since then has played in several of the larger cities,s including Chicago. where it delighted large audiences for three mohths. You are to see the production exactly as it was presented in New York and Chicago and you may be sure that John Cort has supplied a company of the highest merit for that has always been his way of casting his plays.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
N Q R r H 2 ID E
 Department
Glendale

Glendale Peoria L. E- kineman, Manager and
 Correspondent Office with Myers & Carrick
 Glendale Phone No. 8
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Bio Time at Morley's Saturday

Wienies, potato salad, chilli concarne and other palatable. viands will con stitufe the free table lunch tobe served patrons at Morleys Country club Sat urtiay night just before midnight. dur
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
N

matinee and Sunday night. excepting Monday and Tuesday, the Del $. Law renee players will offer Not With My Money at the Elks theater. Spe- cial matinees will be presented Wednes- day and Saturday.
 Dustin Farnum at the Hip
 Dustin Farnuin in The Gentleman From Indiana" begins his two days engagement at the Hip today. "The Gentleman From Indiana" is one of Booth Tarkington's most widely read novels and offers Dustin Farnum a most inspiring role.
 "The Gentleman From Indiana takes for it's background politics in a rural settlement-the county seat and has for it's leading character a youn3 man fresh from university, who transfers his interests fro mthe college to Indiana, where in the little town of Plattville he has purchased the Herald. Of course, he incurs the displeasure of threats he receives. John Harkless Helen Sherwood, and the love story here interwoven is one of the prettiest or the screen. In time the threats of the lawless take active form, and John is anfbushed on one occasion when he is returning from a visit to the home of the girl he loves. The incensed citizens start a miniature "vigilantes committee" and soon make short work of these responsible for the attack on their beloved editor.
 Joe Martin, the famous monkey comedian. will also be again seen in The Good Ship Rock and Rye"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

dashing Bert LytelI is to be seen in the leading role.
 'Lombardi' is staged amidst wealth of elegance. It fairly reeks with femininity and thefinery so dear to the hearts of the gentler sex. rLom- bardi" is a male modiste. His styles have created furore in the most ex elusive circles of New York5s smartest Sets,- Given this as an inkling Of the nature of the story, the nature of the gown display can well be imagined. It has been said that '.LombarGi. Ltd.- represents the last word in lavish staging and elaborate wardrobe Thou sands of dollars are represented in the beautiful dresses worn throughout the picture Not satisfied with an elab- crate wardrobe Director Karger has employed the most noted of the Fifth avenue modiste models to pose in the picture.
 Again the Strand announces that this attraction will be offered without advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
6he[ heater "FLO-FLO' AT ELKS
 JAN. 26-H. GREAT
 FUR THE EYE AND EAR

The most gorgeous feminine apparel in everything from the intimacies of the closer details of the rousseau, reevaled on living models, to robes and cIoaks that would put Jacobs far famed coat to shame: a continuous run of high class funmaEing by skilled persons in that line of endeavor; a
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
ADD SIX BUILDINGS TO
 GLENDALE SCHOOLS

GLENDALE, Jan 22.-The Glendale grammar school is beginning the work Of erecting six more unit buildings Fred Walsh is the contractor in cahrge of the work. A departure from the usual method is being made. Wit rified tile instead of brick will be used Tn the walls and then the coat of cement pebble dash. will be applied. Ground has already been broken for the buildings, and the material is on the ground for the construction The money for this purpose was raised though the sale of the old grammar school block and also from previous bond issue. These six buildings will not be sufficient for next years needs as they will be needed for this year. Either bond issue or a special tax will have to be provided for some buildings during the summer if the be alleviated- Many rooms not in tended for class rooms are now being Ised as such. to the possible detriment of those rooms.
 Reasons for Shut Off Of Water
 Many Glendale citizens have been surprised upon waking in the wee small hours of the night and if craving | drink. TO find the water shut off \ great deal of necessary work is being done on the lines in order to get ready for the paving. The work is being all done at night so as to not cause any more inconvenience than necessary. City Clerk White says if the citizens will have patience for a little more time the work will all be done.
 Opens Stenogra phic Office
 A stenographic office has been opened over the Glendale State bank by R. K Piper. All kinds of public office work IS being done.
 Grammar School Victorious
 The local grammar school boys basketball team defeated Peoria last week in a close game, the score being 12-7. A return game will be played on the local grammar school courts this afternoon. Coach lines promises an exciting game.
 Christian Church News
 Rev. Gilmore. pastor. Services for Sunday. January g, 1920. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship and communion at II a. m. Subject of the Baptist. Christian Endeavor at 6:3o D. m. Mrs. Gilmore will lead the meeting. Topic. The Worlds Need of Christi. Evening worship at 2: 30 D. Accept the Bible as the Only Source of Religious Authority Prayer meeting every Wednesday, evening at T:30 p. m.
 Christian Church Self Supporting
 Ine friends of the Glendale Chris tian church will be pleased to know
 
 to be seen for financial support for 1920 the church will be entirely self supporting 4 year ago the church was paying just s600 a year towards the support of the minister: now the church pays the full salary of 1,5oO. This is indicative of the growth of the church The next thing on the pro- gram will be the building of a parson age. which will probably be next spring or summer.
 Eartiet Church News
 Bipte school at 9:45 a. m., Thomas English. superintendent. Preaching at II d. n and 7:30. Rev. C. M. North rup. pastor. Junior and senior B. Y. F. w at s.30 D. m. Prayer meeting .lt 30 n. m. Wednesday nights. Bible school officers meeting at 80 D. m. last Sunday of the month. At 7:30 D. m. Sunday there will be a special serv- ice with a special offering for relief of earthquake sufferers in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

ing the big time arranged by the . Boys of '76. who are presenting an clsS fashioned dance.
 Old fashioned dances, including lis Virgi.-sa reel. Paul Jones. schottiscns square rancing. soft toe dancing aEt many others will be on the specs program. There will also be a fiddle z contest And for those who don't csis to revel- in the antiquated pleasures c the old fashioned numbers. there VI be modern dances Everything frois the rapid fire jazzy one-step to le dreamy. moonlight waltz is set Tor t-t program. At midnight ladies solE gold watch, of the .cmailest size. ai E i pair of gentlemen's solid gold cut links. set with genuine rose diamonds will be awarded as prizes in the specl& Virginia reel dance.
 Sunday night Will be another h'e gala occasion at the Country club 'L elaborate arrangements are beir made for theeutertainment Of guests. d
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
"Lombardi, Ltd" Coming

If there was ever a photoplay writ ten and produced that will appeal strongly and directly to the hearts of the feminine gender, that photoplay is ''Lombardi. Ltd.," scheduled for :. three days engagement at the Strand beginning Sunday in which handsome.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

President of Woman's Baptist Mission circle has asked that all members or the circle meet her at D. m- Friday, January g, at the church in special call business meeting.
 Visiting Brother
 Miss Margaret Sapin Is spending some time this week visiting at the home of her brother, Y. L. spain, in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
little Brother of the Rich"

A photo-drama featuring three we'll known and popular stars in a story written by a famous man is an unbeat able com bination. And so it proved at the Columbia theater yesterday. when "A Little Brother of the Rich. starring Kathryn Adams, Frank Mayor and J. Barney Sherry. opened a stage play of the same name by Joseph Me dill Patterson.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

Something-a great deal-must , done at once or it will be too late Al you supporting the Near East Relief Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-08
MUDGETT
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Accused Of Murder of Amy shonio at
Johnson-Autopsy Shows Evil
dence of Violence.

MORRISyILLE, Sept S.-The pre-
sliminary hearing of the case of Arthur
Mudgett, accused of the murder of
Amy Shonio, was held at Hyde Park
yesterday in Judge Lafountain s court.
Attorney General Archibald and
State s Attorney Tracy conducted the
prosecution, while w. A. Dutton of
Hardwick and David E. Porter of St.
Johnsbury defended the prisoner.
Midget was held without bail for
the grand jury at the December term
of court.
For the state DR.. Stone of the state
laboratory testified to examining the
body of the slain girl, declaring that
there appeared every indication of
death by violence. Another witness
was a fellow boarder of Amy's and
Mudgett s, Harriet Foster, who testi-
fed that she last saw Amy on the last
Saturday night of July. She also said
that the prisoner left the house after
supper that night and returned about
IL O'Clock.
Perley Mudgett, brother of the de-
PENDANT, was the third witness. He
testified to seeing his brother at his
home the night of July 81. Mrs. la
Atwell, employed at a johnson hotel
was next called and testified that
MIDGET was in her room for about an
hour on the night of July 81, some
where between 9.45 and 10 o'clock.
Several other witnesses were called and
two letters were read alleged to have
been written by Mudgett to Amy
Shonio, but which bore no signature,
1t was also brought out that Midget
had bought some pills at a Morrisville
drug store some time in January and
had given them to Amy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-08
w. MURRAY CRANE VERY ILL.
Confined to Bed Several Days-Condi-
ton Not Alarming.

DALTON, Mass, Sept. s.-An-
nouncement was made last night that
ex-United States Senator w. Murray
Crane is seriously i'll at his Dalton
home For several days he has been
confined to his bed, though it was said
at his home that his condition was not
considered alarming. He is 81 years
old
The senator s condition, it has been
known for some time. has been such
as to cause some anxiety on the part
of his business and political friends,
but no immediate concern was felt un-
til he abandoned all activities and took
10 his bed The illness is understood
to involve the cireulatory system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-08

crease in wages ranging from to 10
per cent.
Mr.. Coe said that the agreement
reached was essentially the same as
was offered by him to the union before
the strike was called The strike was
the result of q demand for 81 a week
increase of the minimum wage for
lourneymen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-08
SETTLE SPRINGFIELD STRIKE.
Tailors Get Increase of 8 to 10 Per
Cent in Wages.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. s.-A
special committee, representing 40
striking journeymen tailors and help
ers, conferred yesterday afternoon with
David G. Coe, acting in behalf of the
employers. An agreement was reached
whereby the employers win pay an in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
FEARS SPANKING, GIRL,
II, JUMPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug. 2. CBy Interna-
tional News Servicel--In fear OF a
spanking" Angelina Scire. eleven years
old jumped from window in her
fourth story home here and died a
short time aiterward in Bellevue hos
pital.
The little mother Of three younger
children OF her parents Giuseppe ana
Nicotine Scire, both of whom work to
exc out an existence for the little
family. Angelina did the housework
and attended a nearby school.
She had a quarrel with Marie"
who lives just across the street from
the tenement rooms occupied by the
Series, and in the argument scratched
Marie's face. Marie's father scolded
her and said: Never mind; walt until
your father comes home and I'll see
that you get good spanking"
Though Angelina's father always
had been good to her, Angelina was
sensitive, nevertheless, and dreaded
the spanking. She locked herself in
her room for awhile, then took cour-
age and prepared meal for her ia
ther. But when she heard him coming
she hurried to her room, scrubbed a
childish note, went to the window and
jumped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
Got Only so Cents
A Day To Run Her
Home, Wife Claims

NEW YORK Aug, 2 (By international
News Service. whether she bought
half portion Of bacon and eggs or a
couple of oranges for the 30 cents a day
which she claims was all the household
expenses allowed her by her husband,
Mrs Loretta f. Hines would not say
But she laughed merrliy at the sum
mentioned and declared that with
slight vcstige of imagination anyone
could easily picture how far 1t went
Mrs. Hines began suit in the supreme
court for separation from Edward W.
Hines. Not only was so cents, all he
allowed her with which to buy the gro
ccries, pay the help, pacify the Laundry
the butcher" baker and candestick,,
maker" but he demanded an itemized
account of all expenditures, she de-
clares.
Mrs. Hines left her husband Dec. II.
She now lives in a house where 80 cents
would scarcely pay for sweeping off the
front stoop, She Is earning her own
living. but would not tell what her posi-
ton is. She was once model.
She asks the court 10 order Mr.. Hines
to pay her $l4 weekly
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
ZULU WARRIORS
PRAISE BRITISH

DURHAM, South Africa, Aug. p
The chief of the Zulu nation, his
ringed headmen and many minor
chiefs. recently assembled in the court
house ut Martlzburg and delivered
speeches Of affection and esteem fer
Lord Sidney Charles Buxton. retiring
governor general OF South Africa, and
Lady Buxton. who accompanied him
on abe farewell visit There was an
enthusiastic demonstration.
The courthouse was packed with the
courtly, digniiied Xulus, some of them
In frock coats and wearing medals re-
Ceived for bravery In the war. Tut
others, also wearing medals Won on
European hattlefields, were clad Only
in the primitive Zulu fashion.
Chief Manzolwandhli, son OF Cete-
wayo. as a chief Of the royal Zulu
blood, voiced his thanks for the benef-
icent British rule" Then Chief Mini
spoke. lie said
THE Zulus gave assistance in the
great war and II assistance Is needed
again they are prepared to die for their
king and country"
The governor general thanked the
2ulus for their excellent behavior dur
ing the war and for their active as
sistance. As he finished speaking the
"bayetc" salute rang out, anthem like,
in a final farewell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
Cost $537,64O To
Print Congressional
Record During 1919

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE cost of
publishing the Congressional Record,
the government publication recording
daily everything that is said and done
In congress, as well as something out
side, was $685., $40 last year, practically
the same as for 1918. but about $780,
000 less than the 1917 cost.
These figures were given recently by
Russell O. Beene, accountant at the
government printing office, in answer
10 an inquiry of Representative Ma
gee Of New York as to the possible
saving that would result from the dis
continuance of the Record. Mr.. Becne
gave the cost for 1917 as 1901 100, So and
for 1918 as $537, $40
Cornelius Ford. the public printer
was asked for an explanation OF the
high figure in 1871, but confessed his
ignorance unless II happened that con-
gress did more talking that year Mr.,
Ford said that in 1917 congress was In
session $50 days; in 1918 307 days, and
in 1919 279 days
The printed pages in the Record for
these years were $50, 81, 96I In 1917
563 672, 5S7 in 1918, and ass, 1870 $50 in
1919 The cost Of paper has increased
greatly within the past three years. but
the use Of lighter and less expensive
quality has helped reduce the aggre-
gate cost of the paper used. For 1919
the paper cost was $40 600 as com
pared with Sl62, 900 in 1918 and 100000
in 1917.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
EUdngeLine Booth
Rdps BdrLeycOrn

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Evangeline Booth,
head of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea. has told British newspapermen
that should prohibition In the United
States be repealed cover the protests
Of the women, | will fill America from
sea to sea with parades of children
bearing banners and no liquor interests
could prevail against these demonstra-
tons" She said, however. in her
opinion 1.-THE mothers Of America will
keep that country forever dry"
Miss Booth declared prohibition had
reduced accidents by half in the Uni
ted States, had promoted health, and
done away with the hobo and unem-
ployment" but she added crime had not
appreciably decreased because OF ef-
fects of the great war-strain,
The Salvation Army Industrial homes
will have to be put to other uses than
shelters for unemployed, hungry men,
she said because the men who for
merly sought refuge in them now are
earning wages which enables them to
pay for the accommodations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
HAIR MARKET GOOD;
CLIPPER" WAS BUSY

LEAVENWORTH. Kas. Aug. ? lBy
International News SERVE" "A Jack
ths clipper" was arrested here. Roy b.
Ciott. Of Oskaloosa. viii face trial
Recently, according to the police. GCtt
has hceH doing the clipper 49, an as
result several young beA,cawor.h
wore On are short % 7h"ir treasured
.,esecs In each instance they Lost their
NPlr tn picture shnws which seemed 60
te Cots fayor.tc hunting ground.
Wher arrested Colt had :Ta hair =
one Eiri IN his pocket a parcel b., vas
preparing to ship contained ioci.s froIu
a number 81 womcn's heads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
Plenty Money Hidden
Poor Traveller Had

LONDON. Aug "A Pole named
Picter ITALIA, travelling from America TO
Dantzig was taken IN recently in the
Young Mems Christian association hut,
Waterloo road, and removed to an in
Urinary He had only two shillings and
threepence in English money but hid.
den in his clothing he had % $40 gold
pieces and paper money TO the value
IL $500 His shoes were found to he
very heavy and when they were pho
tographed by the X-Ray. IL large
coins presumably $40 gold pieces were
found hidden between the leather and
the soles Of each boot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
oooo-THAT's AWFUL!

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug > BY In
tcrrauJnal News Service )-OOoOO.
Tony the bootblaCk twisted his mouth.
and Tony the bootblack opened his eyes
wide. Feminine patrons in his shop
cuet furtive chances. shielded their
eyes with papers and fans and then
turned a scornng nose toward Spring
fields most daring fashion follower She
tripped into a popular shoe shining par
Tor sans stockings, a la Paris style, not
a shine. paid for Il, and tripped out
again dashing a glinting pair 81 ankles
as she left. --...---------.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
BUTCHERS INVADE ZOOS
FOR SAUSAGE MATERIAL

BERLIN, Aug. Q. (By International
News Service )-Germany world
famed versatility in finding sausage
material has been the terror of the
canine world for years; now that pack
ers' prices have scared beyond sight
in Sutherland, the "unter- der hand"
butchers have taken to invading ZOOS
on dark nights and selling menageria
meat across the counter.
Prince Butcher is the latest victim
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02

ing you sick, you just go pack and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
1t may 'salivate you, while If you take
feeling great. full Of ambition and
ready for work or play. You can give
Il To childrnn too
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02
1T WAS HIGH TIME.

HARDWICK. Mass. Aug, .. tBy In
ternational News Service For the
first time in nearly SO years wedding
took place in the Universalist church,
drawing practically everybody in town
to the scene. The ceremony was a
double one.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-02

II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents, which
dangerous calonlel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max