davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
(The HoIbrook News)

Interest in the political situation centers strongly in the Republican senatorial fight for nomination at the primaries. To the discerning, the fight Is between Clark and Cameron. the other aspirants apparently having shied their chapeaus into the ring on a false impression as to their chances. This impression probably was fostered by the Cameron packers, who saw a division of the vote which would nor mally go to Clark. The machine is strongly back of Cameron in spite of which the Clark sentiment seems to be daily growing. due to some extent, probably, by the gradually increasing belief that the big interests are back of Cameron and the people are getting charry of officials whom the interests want and a perusal of Clarks record shows him always inclined to use his own judgment
 Clarks popularity among the Demo- crats as we'll as within his own party forms a sound basis for the belief that he will be easily elected when nomi- mated and could this Democratic sup port be accorded him in the primaries there would be no doubt at all as to his nomination.
 The placing of candidates with the apparent intent to divide C1ark's nor mal vote is breeding some resentment among the Clerk Republicans and Ii Is not hard to forsee that a continua-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
The Citizens First Duty

There are oni. days more for registration for the primary There are several hundred voters this 70 not yet registered ana who, unless they ..uaify before next Friday nlght oxert rnuch irflerce good that
 primary IS the I,---~ foundation. If good work is not done there be done afterward.
 There coming before both the Demo- cratic and Republican primaries who ought to be beaten-elimnated entirely the general paign. The voters generally why they should be beaten and if through their neglect they should not be and should become a part of government every who remained away from the primary ought represent himself.
 But self -reproach is useless thing there is in this world It do other good fall punishment upon the guilty. It is though, not useful punishment that it is deterrent
 We every Democrat as well Republican, will put himself upon the registration list before Friday night
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
ON PLATFORMS

Have been reading what Hon. Demo- cratic candidates for Governor say. Some call it platform, more better call 1t stump, is smaller and harder to see If it is on it or not after election.
 Hon. Mulford Winsor who believe with faith of religion in equal rights for all no know what religion say so. not Christian what say all what were ordained to believe, believed and were saved; not Mohammedan what die fighting Christian get better place than what go as pilgrims to Mecca which get better place than one who no go. know no what religion say equal rights here or hereafter.
 If he think other Hon. Governor favor and when he is Hon. Governor, life prisoner of both party have equal chance to get away, and have faith they no go-too much faith like Hon. Governor Hunt who had so much faith left lots in his office at State House when he went away.
 Hon. Mitt Sims say he believe in Democracy. What kind. Plenty isdeas some like Lenine. No know what kind Hon. Sims like unless he say what he means
 Hon. c. M Roberts when he was alive say he believe in anything to beat Hon. Republican. He travel over Hon - State and no find anything and quit.
 All keep mouth shut about Hon. Prohibition same as Hon. Presidential candidates. Few years ago all strong for Prohibition, now none for Prohibi- tfon except Hon. Prohibition party who no know got Prohibition now
 HASHIMURA TOGO'S COUSIN
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
Wednesday, August l25, 1880

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 24.-General All bert J. Meyer, chief officer of the signal service is dead The immediate cause of death was Bright's disease.
 Omaha Aug. 24.-General and Mrs. Grant passed through here this after noon enroute from Colorado to their old home at Galena, Ills. General Grant was met at the depot by few personal friends and prominent gentle men who received him most cordially. His coming was unexpected and was hardly known even at the depot. He did not speak much on political affairs. He will remain in Galena until the last week in September when he will again visit the east.
 Omaha, Aug. 24.-Chief Turning Bear and five other Sioux Indians be- longing to Spotted Tails agency, who stole some ponies and killed men a few weeks ago, were captured by Spot ted Tails Indian party and arrived this morning in charge of Lieut.. Beardsley who took them to Fort Omaha to be there imprisoned awaiting the action of General Cook.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

a. Were all the presidents of the United States married when e'eeteo' R. C. D.
 A. Excepting Van Buren, Buchanan and Cleveland, all the presidents were married at the time of their election.
 o. Has anyone ever climbed to tne top of Pike's Peak7 F. C. L.
 A. One hundred years ago, July 10. Dr. Frank James astonished the world by climbing to the top of Pikes Peah' 14,109 feet above the sea. In Aprh, 1919. a government war tank attempt ed to climb the peak, but was olockeo by snow drifts. A month later cater pillar tractor made the ascent Thou sands of tourists now ascend the peak every year, by auto. on foot, and by rail-
 O. Is there such . thing as good
 imitation of wool? H. K.
 A. Cellulose extracted from cotton waste is the basis of a new form of arr tificiaI wool with which English tex tile experts are now experimenting. It is claimed that this substitute takes dyes satisfactorily and will wear prac- ticaIly as well as the animal product it replaces
 o. When was Camp Roosevelt es- tablished in YeIIowstone ParI<2 Me A. R.
 A. This camp which was named in recognition of the visit of President Roosevelt with John Burroughs. in April, 1903 was formally established in 1907.
 O. What was the Shamrock Bat talion7 H. L. s.
 A. The war department says that the Shamrock battalion was the old 69th regiment of the New York guards, known as the Fighting Irish regi- ment." This regiment was first or ganized for battle training in 1881, and saw service during the Spanish Amer ican war and on the Mexicon border prior to it's reorganization as the 15sth Infantry regiment of the Rainbow di- vision, which went to France and saw considerable service during the World war
 e. Is there any limit to the number of "Iet" balls that may be made on one service? R. J. s. A. Any number of let balls may be made on a service, and server contin- ues serving in the same court until two faults are made or good service | is delivered.
 o. Does the earth appear as bright or dark body when viewed from the moon? B. B. A. The nights on the moon are frightened by reflected light from ths earth and the earthshine is equal to' the light of more than dozen full moons.
 0. What is the origin of the phrase ] "Hold the fort for ] am eomins7" G. H. J.
 A. The message Hold the forti am coming!" was signalled by General William T. Sherman to General Corse l in Altoona from the top of the Kene- saw mountain October 5, 1864 l O. How can one keep cultivated fruits from being taken by the birds7 K. c. w.
 1 A. The presence of wild fruit in locality helps protect the cultivated ones, particularly if the former fruits are similar to the latter and ripen 1 earlier Among those best adapted are mulberry, wild blackberry. June berry. wild cherry, and elderberry. O. What is a normal temperatureI T. M.
 l A. es.4 to 9s.6 degrees Fahrenheit is considered normal. NeaIon of Phoenix for Suprems
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

The parole system may be easily overworked. Now Is of Dewey Thurlow, a former Phoenix boy implicated attempted jail delivery Globe Thurlow has been in jail the greater part of the time since he old enough. seldom serving sentence. always the beneficiary parole and never out of custody long enough get any good of if.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

Democratic supporters of the president are be- ginning hedge the of the run off n Texas next Saturday. They claiming that if former Senator Bailey should would because his personal popularity and not because he has been bitterly denouncing the president all his works
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

put to a corrupt use And far, we have only the unsupported word of Governor that it is large
 If he has the proof. he should welcome the op- portuniy the senate committee has given him to put it in the record so that be spread before the country
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
EXPERT CRITICISM

The artists lady friend was being shown around the studio.
 "Oh. perfect" she exclaimed look ing at a picture. "Those ostriches are simply superb. You should never paint anything but birds.
 The artist never winCed under the blow. These are not ostriches. he said. They are angels. ."-Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

We hope the federal reserve bank will continue to squeeze the holders of and squeeze them harder and harder until they let go. The de- partment of justice way to reduce prices
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

If every man that lived had quit when he felt discouraged this world would be where it when it started.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

An Italian princess is said to have purchased 800 drops of kind of perfume made of seaweed for s25oo. that to do with the high cost of flying?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

There is now an anxious week and a half before a. good many Ariozna Democrats who know bao, f. is to have jury keep looking at you
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

They say that the reason the overall craez did not persist was because of the discovery that denim would hold
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

Well. anyhow, America has a proud place in the league of Athletic Nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

The emerald has replaced as the most precious stone enCe.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Arizona puhliea in and for . inn published
 edition
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

NeaIon of Phoenix for Suprems Court.-Adv. g
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

Malice and hatred are very fret ting and apt to make our minds sore and uneasy.
 -Tillotson.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-25

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST a5. 1920
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
SHUBERT- -BELASCO.

Spanish Love-" new play by
Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts
Rinehart based on the Continental
success, AUX Jardins de Murcie," by
c. de Battle and A. Lavergne, Will be
presented at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater the week Of August 0 by
Wagenhals and Kemper Company.
Incidental to the play is a musical
score of rare charm by II. Maurice
Jacquet, one OF the most popular
composers in France today.
The cast of Spanish Love" is a
large one, numbering more than forty
persons. 1t includes several we'll
known Broadway favorites, and Los
Caritos, two OF the most popular
dancers in Spain who were engaged
by Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper
specially for this engagement.
spanish Love-" goes direct from here
to New York. opening at Maxine
Elliott's Thester on Monday, Au-
gust 16.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
EAST SIDE PRIMA DONNA
TO SING IN MECCA"

From the comparative obscurity
OF the Bowery and Second avenue TO
the bright lights of Broadway, is a
remarkable change that came into the
l!fe of young eighteen -year-old girl
singer of the East Side. when Morris
Gest. theatrical impresario. placed her
under contract to appear in Mecca
which +. Ray Comstock and Norris
Gest will present at the Century The
aer in September.
The young ladY's name is Hannah
Toback. She is OF Russian parentage,
her father being n musician from
wilma, Russia; she has been playing
small parts in the Jewish theaters Of
the East side since she was eight
years old. end in addition to being a
clever actress and beautiful young
Girl, she has voice Of such marvel
GUS sweetness and purity that Morris
Gest yesterday declared, This girl is
the greatest operate discovery in a
dozen years"
Miss Toback came to Mr.. Gest in
his offices at the Manhattan opera
House to ask for an appointment so
she might sing for him. She sang
three songs, and Mr. Gest. in an out
burst of enthusiasm, declared that
she has the most brilliant future OF
any young singer in America today.
He sent for his attorney and had a
contract for Ave years drawn up i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
N. Y. SYMPHONY SOCIETY
IN ten CONCERTS HERE

1t announced by the symphony
Society OF New York that Walter
Damrosch and the New York Sym
phony Orchestra will be heard next
season in Washington, for ten con-
certs-fve to be given in the after
noon at the National Theater. and
Ave evenings at the Washington Fine
Arts Society. Baltimore will hear
the orchestra Ave times during the
season. Philadelphia is scheduled for
four concerts Rochester for three;
Cleveland and Toronto for two each /;
and Detroit, Oberlin. Scranton. Pough-
keepsie and Elizabeth for one con-
cert each.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
SAYS SINCERITY IS
SECRET OF ACTING
Star Of THE Checkerboard" Says
Technique" Is Overesti-
mated WCrd

sincerity IL the secret OF acting,-
says Jose Ruben, the young French
player who comes TO the Shubert-
Belasco Theater tomorrow night, in
the leading male role OF the new
Frederic and Fanny Hatton comedy,
The Checkerboard." "All the big
words used about technique only
make me smile. Too much emphasis
is often placed upon acting and not
enough on sincerity. II one is sincere,
IN one tries to feel the part he is
playing. the requisites which an
actor needs-ease, naturalness. ex-
pressive gestures and good reading
Will follow To be sincere the actor
should think of his part in connection
with real life. When man is angry
his voice naturally is in the proper
pitch. He is not conscious of il. and
does not have 10 keep II at the proper
pitch by any mental effort. He pauses
at the proper times. but gestures
naturally. The stage attempts to rep
resent life. Why shouldn't actors,
then. study life and bring their OBJ
serYations Into their work?
1T was Coquelin who said that he
Instructed an actor who reasoned too
much. And by this the great French
man did not mean that actors should
not be Intelligent and well educated.
and that they should not make use OF
their intelligence-far from II. But
he did suggest that the player should
not lose himself in the mechanics OF
acting and overlook the meaning and
feeling contained in the lines he was
called upon to speak.
There Is one school OF acting
which maintains that technique 10
everything, and that with proper
technique an actor can play any part
without even attempting to feel 1t.
But happily am not one OF those who
subscribe to this belief. With sim
cerity an actors reading OF lines can
never become monotonous. He need
not worry about gestures II he is sin
cere. II he is little awkward at
first. experience will soon make him
proficient. Not alone should sincerity
in acting be applied to emotional
acting. An actor can be sincere in
comedy parts, in whimsical parts, in
farcical parts--in any kind of stage
parts-and he should be sincere"
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
GARRICK.

Irving Cummings, the brilliant ana
fascinating photoplay star, who join
ed the Garrick Players as leading man
only week ago, will be seen this
week. beginning tonight at $50 p. m,
in the second OF his series OF ex-
traordinary dramatic presentations
The production scheduled for this
week is. "The Very idea" William
LeBaron's piquant and overwhelming
farce hit that constituted one OF the
high lights Of the Manhattan season
something over a year ago.
In this production Mr.. Cummings
will have role more admirably
adopted to his personal acting talents
than was "A Prince There Was and
he will also be accorded the support
of a brilliant cast Of Garrick Players,
headed by Clarke H. Silvernail, the
finished and unusually clever COM
edian, who scores such smashing
personal hit in Fair and Warmer"
and who made a rather subordinate
role one of the high lights Of last
weeks performance Of "A Prince
There Was
In addition, the cast surrounding
Mr.. Cummings will include Anne
Hamilton. the new leading woman OF
the Garrick Players, who made her
debut concurrently with Mr.. Cum
mings' introduction to the Washing
ton public last week. A number OF
others well known in the Garrick or
ganization will be seen In parts. and
the regular matinees will be held as
usual on Thursday and Saturday at
2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
NEW YORK NOTES

THE Love Woman" instead OF The
Green Jade" will be the play in
which Florence Reed will open the
new Times Square Theater in Sep
tember. THE Love Woman" is a
play by Edgar Selwyn
The Hole in the WalH' VIII be
sent on tour this season. opening in
Brooklyn on Sept. 6. Aarons and
Seitz. producers of this piece, Will
also present two new plays by Fred
Jackson during the season.
julius Tamsen will be in the cast
OF "Her Family Tree" in which Nora
Bayes will star.
Hassard Short has engaged Kuy
Kendall to stage the dances in his
new revue "Bleaty Bleaty."
A friend Of Jerome Kern, composer
OF "The Night Boat" who has seen
the musical comedy at the Liberty
Thcater fourteen times and expects to
go again, urged the management to
get out commutation tickets to the
show.
william y. Friedlandcr has en-
gagged Helen Bolton and Mildred
Keats. siNteen-year-old dsnseusc, for
."Pitter patter."
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
Diversity Offered Theaegoers First Pc
WHERE YOU MAY
GO TODAY

PALACE-Charles Ray in "Hom-
er Comes Home"
RlALTO-"Going Some" with all
star cast.
CohUMBlA-Enid Bennett in
"HaiTpins."
CRANDALL'S - Norma Tai
madge in The New Moon"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joyce
in "The Prey"
METROPOLITAN Alice Joyce
in The Prey"
GARRlCK-lrving Cummings in
The Very Idea"
GLEN ECHO-Outdoor attrac-
tions end bend concerts.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Shore
attractions.
COLONIAL BEACH-Salt water
bathing and other attractions.
MARSHALL HALL-Outdoor at
fractions.
CoSMoS-Vaudeville ard photo
plays.
STRAND-Vaudeville and photo
B. F. KEITH's-vaudeville.
POLPS-Blancta Sweet in "Ths
flushed Hour"
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
AT THE RESORTS
GLEN ECHO.

None OF Americas famous summer
resorts have anything on Washing
ton this summer in the weather line
and those of the stay -at-homes wno
have acquired the Glen Echo PARK
habit believe they haven't much OF
an edge in the amusement line. wi
cars running every few minutes from
the heart OF the city to Glen Echo
the ride itself, up along the Mary
land bank OF the Potomac, the most
picturesque ride out OF the city, is
not the least enjoyable part of a visit
to the popular resort.
For the Sunday visitors today a
treat is promised in the four con-
certs to be given this afternoon and
evening by Cello and his band.
These free concerts have found much
favor with Washington's music low
ers and the band plays to thousands
every concert
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
new PLAY OF MEXICO
TO OPEN AT NATIONAL

THE Broken Wing" a new play by
Paul Dickey and Charles w. Goddard,
authors OF "The Misleading Lady
and The Ghost Breaker" viii be
placed in rehearsal next week pre-
par8tory to a short tour out OF town
to be followed by q New York open
ing. Sargent Aborn. who IL produc.
ing the rlav. has arranged TO present
II at the New National Thcater on
August 20. The story OF The Broken
wing" IL laid in Mexico a short dis
tance below the RIO Grande and con-
cerns adventures romantic and other
wise Of an svistor brought down in
a Mexican village by a broken wing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEVEN-DAY SCHEDULE

Beginning about September I.
Loews Columbia Theater will be cor
Quoted according to an entirely new
and thoroughly pretentious schedule
of photoplay showings. Instead of
the system of semi-weekly changes
OF production, the Columbia will be-
gin the exhibition of long and
magnificent series of Paramount-Art-
craft super-special productions. of a
type and value never before seen in
Washington. Each picture will run al
least full seven-day period and the
amount of time accorded to individ-
ual productions in excess of seven
days will be based entirely on the
drawing power of the production it.
self
In preparation for the run Of this
series of super-specisl productions.
the Columbia Theater will be turned
over to a force of workman sometime
during the present month, who Will
toll from IL 80 o'clock each night
until 10 o'clock the next morning re-
furnishing and redecorating the thea
ter for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, the nearby Mary
land bav resort. Is experiencing the
best fshing in its history. Hardheads,
Norfolk spot. perch, and trout are
being caught in large numbers. The
spot are the largest ever caught in
the bay. 1t is not unusual for eN-
cursionists to catch several hundred
fish within few hours. The grabbing
season has started. but will not reach
Its height for several weeks. salt
water bathing. boating, and free
dancing to wild Jazz music ere other
popular attractions. on the long
boardwalk are varied amusements. all
over the water. After-offfce trips to
the resort on the train leaving the
District Line at $3.50 y. m. are proving
popular among Government employees.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
CADMAN AT WORK ON
MUSIC FOR "RUBAIYAT'

Charles Wakefield Cadman, the
American composer. has been work.
ing for months upon the musical
score which is to accompany tho
forthcoming screen version OF ~ThA
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.r
The photodrama of this Oriental
classic is to be a unique accomplish
ment in the motion picture field. Il
is being produced by a new process.
recently perfected. which makes pos
sible n multiplicity of sets and ef-
fects unattsinable under tho ofder
production methods, and Mr.. CAD.
mans interest in this unusual speos
tacle as a novel and vital e1prsnsAnQ
of modern American acknowledgements
art, went far toward influencing him
to become associated with Il -
musical collaboration.
The music upon which hcfsnoWNkS-
gagged Ia said to be as unusud n
conception. and as novel from a.
motion picture standpoint, a. the MN
itself. The music will be IN tho form
OF an operate score, and VIII funoy
every dramatic and atmospkaE1
change in the picture
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
B. F. KEITH'S.

Corinne Tilton, known to theatrical
fame as "the chatter-box DOLL Will
head large and typical Broadway
company in 1.-THE Chameleon Revue"
at B. F. Keith's Theater this week,
commencing at the matinee tomorrow.
Featured in the production are Ben
ney and Western. aided and abetted
by Eddie Heffernan, Violet Follis,
Naomi Mcintyre, and other piquante
and petite provocants OF plaudits
plenteous. The extra added attrac-
tion will be the well-known stock
star. Frank Wilcox, with a strong
supporting company in the new COM
edy, "S-s-s-s-h," by Vincent Lawrence.
Harry and Anna Seymour, prime IA
vorites here, will return with fresh
material under their familiar title,
Breezy Bits of Mirth and Melody"
with Anna fairer and funnier than
ever. Bert Melrose, the information
ally famous indoor clown, Is another
special addition. Much new bur-
lesque laughing matter will be Of
fered and the amazing and amusing
"Melrose fall" will conclude the act.
Edna Aug, who has been identified
with many of the foremost musical
comedy and vaudeville presentations,
will be an appreciated inclusion with
her cleverly and comically drawn
character types. Robillo and Roth
man, in a daring series; Burns and
Foran. in a rehned comedy novelty:
William Egdirettu and his posing
horse and dogs composing The Act
Beautiful" Topics of the Day" the
kinograms, and the usual house ad-
ditions complete the program.
Today at 3 and SIS .. m. at r. r.
Neith's. the bill will offer Henry San
trey and his jazzers; Harriet and
Marie Mcconnell, and the other hits
Of the past week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
WASHINGTON AUTHORIZES
HAS film SHOWN HERE

Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, OF
Washington. who is we'll known for
her numerous detective stories that
picture life in the National Capital Is
receiving congratulations from friends
WHO witnessed Dark shadows" last
week at a local playhouse.
Dark shadows" featuring Ruth
Hyland. Ia screen reproduction OF
The Official Chaprone." one OF Miss
Llncoln's late books. This Is the sec
ond screen adoption taken from Miss
Lincoln's mystery stories. the fret
having been The Man Insids."