davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
NURSES IF STATE MEET WEDNESDAY IN
 CONVENTION HERE

The second annual meeting of the State Nurses association will be held in this city beginning Wednesday and lasting three days The association was organized in Tucson last Decem- Der, Arizona being one of the three states in the union that until that time had no organization. One of its ob jects, protective registration laws, will be promoted during the present ses- sion, which it is believed will attract delegates from every county in the state.s
 While the legislative committee will meet Wednesday morning, the assocla- ton will not formally open unti that evening. when a public meeting will be held in the board of directors room of the Adams hotel An exceptionally in teresting program has been prepared. Besides the well known .ocal speakers, Miss Lillian White, director of the de | partment of nursing of the Pacific di- vision of the Red Cross, will appear 1 before the convention. Miss White is coming from San Francisco for the meeting, which will be presided over | by Miss Bertha Case.
 | The program Wednesday evening will be presented promptly at 7:39 o'clock. It follows:
 Miss Bertha Case presiding. l Invocation. ..........R Rev. Wm. Scarlett Address of welcome-Dr. George Good rich, state health officer, repre-
 senting Govern Campbell. Response-M;ss Bertha c. Rowe, R. N
 president.
 Value of legislation to unrses.....
 ..... Attorney Wiley E. Jones Red Cross representative of Pacific
 division Lillian L. White Public health survey work in Ari-
 zona-T. c. Cuvellier. executive
 secretary Of the Arizona Anti
 Tubercular association
 The Value of Organization to the Nurses and the People of Ari- zona-Dr. H. P. Mills, presi- den of Maricopa County Medi- cal Society.
 Nurse in School Work-J. D. To-
 per, superintendent city schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
"Tiaer Rosep Coming

Tiger Rose" with David Belasco's own company in one of his biggest successes, is to be seen at the Elks theater Friday night and Saturday matinee and night with all the original scenic environment and artistic em- bellishment that aided in making its presentation in New York and Chicago so notable. The history of Tiger Rose" tells that there never has been a play upon the stage that has attracted so many people into the theater over and over again, not only because of the great charm of the love story, but also because of it's revealing an intimate view of the big throbbing Canadian forests, wherein its tense and com polling scenes are laid. Love and hate in their most fiercely burning passions are pictured in a humane and primi- | tive way, that will compel fascination | A splendid cast is promised.
 Some of the most beautiful settings ever produced upon any stage ar,
 promised in this picturization of tn,
 primitive people of the wild north land frontier in the faraway Canadian
 woods. The seat sale starts tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
LAYERS
 COME ID BLUE BIRD

Beginning tomorrow evening, an en- tirely new policy will govern the Blue Bird. and an entirely new musical or rauizatiou will preside over the dance inspiration at the large and attractive dance palace. Five-Cent dances Wll feature the season. The admission charge of ten cents will be maintained, but ladies will be admitted without charge. There will be no change in the management, nor will there be any deviation from it's announced policy Of offering to Phoenix the finest of danc- Ing privileges.
 With the coming Of the change in the price policy. the Blue Bird am nounces the debut of the Southland Jazzers. Richards and Mace have se- cured in this organization something entirely new to Phoenix dancers. The instrumentation has never before been heard here This style of music has been voiced the finest of all dance in spiration, and in the organization which starts its season at the Blue Bird tomorrow evening, Phoenix is as sured a jazz band that is bound to find instant favor.
 A very important asset with the Southland Jazzers is the laughing trombone. This novelty is an absolute necessity for any organization attempt ing southern jazz. In the boy who will feature it with the Blue Bird band Phoenix has the man who originated the stunt, so perfection is assured.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
 EXHIBITS WILL BE
 APERTURE OF FAIR

Pies. Cakes! Jams! Jellies! Lus- cious light biscuits! Doughnuts! Angel food! Food for angels it is indeed!
 What woman does not love to turn out a heavenly sample of one of the above2 And what man, woman or child does not love to consume it?
 Think, then, of the importance or being a good cook, of being master in the art of domestic science. Probably most Arizona housewives are that. II so. there's a splendid reason why they should make up some of their special delicacies and put them on exhibit in the domestic science department of the Arizona state fair. And if not. there s another excellent reason why they should take an interest in this vital department-to learn in this way the way to a mans heart"
 At least those are the sentiments of Mrs W. P. Sears, superintendent of the department. Her aim for the de- partment this year is to teach all Ari- zona women the best way to prepare wholesome. attractive, nourishinE food
 That interest throughout the state is very general is shown by the large number of women who have applied for entry blanks, and especially from
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

women out of Maricopa county who wish to exhibit canned fruits and veg etabIes. In answer to a question that has often come to her. Mrs. Sears wishes to lay stress on the importance of sending all canned exhibits in pint jars only, since quarts cannot be han dled by the department.
 Mrs. Sears also advises women to bring in their cooked foods on paper plates covered with doilies, rather than on their good china plates, which are apt to be mislaid or broken in arrang- ing the exhibits.
 Entry blanks in this department must be in the hands of the committee on November 3. Canned fruits and vegetables must be on the fair grounds not later 'than o'clock Saturday. No vember 6. Cooked foods must be brought in before noon on Monday
 The committee for this department comprises the following: Mrs. w. P Sears, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. R. E. Sloan Mrs. w. s. Goldsworthy Mrs. J. S Griffin and Mrs. c. E. Howard.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Ramona

Offering a complete change of bill the Ramona's vaudeville attraction continues to capacity business. The bill is as clever as the former one. of fering another lineup of headline feat ures, interspersed with numerous song numbers introducing a chorus gorge ously costumed and well drilled, and the show is strictly a top -notcher.
 In addition to the feature vaudeville show, the Ramona is screening Charles Ray in his Paramount sue cess, "The Sheriffs Son." offering this inimitable juvenile star in an exciting romance of the early days in the great west, a production that finds Ray sur rounded by a particularly strong cast, and picture that shows the result of flawless direction and expert technique.
 The Ramona is offering this big pro gram without advance in prices and is featuring matinees daily.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
APACHE TRAIL TO BE SUBJECT IF MEETING
 AT GLOBE TONIGHT.

The Apache Trail will be the prin- cipal subject at a special meeting of the Southwestern Good Roads asso- citation to be held in Globe at o'clock tonight, at which plans for improving the famous historic highway will be discussed. The meeting will be at tended by delegates from a number of points in the southwest "A
 Among the Phoenix men who will attend the meeting tonight will be Dwight B. Heard, Howard Reed, Webb Griffin, J. c. Dobbins, Fred J. Elliott, City Manager V. A. Thompson, City Engineer l.. B. Hitchcock, County En- gineer Harold Bargman and c. w. Pe- terson and J. R. Bradshaw of the coun- ty board of supervisors.
 Two officials of the Blythe (Cal) chamber of commerce arrived here yesterday on their way to the special meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
The Hin

Gladys Brockwell in Rose of Nome" continues as the Hips offering for to- day and tomorrow. The picture as in dicated by the title, is an Alaskan drama. The snow scenes and the gen. eral environment of the gold rush days in the far north are wonderfully main- tained and the plot offers Gladys BrOcl1well in another Of those stirring dramas in which she has always ap- peared to such excellent advantage.
 The story swings gracefully from Canada to the Alaskan country. and the action involves the Royal North west Mounted police, the world re- nowned body of men whose fame for daring and tenaciousness has reached every corner of the globe. Rose of Nome is a love story, a three cor nered affair, and it's appeal lies chiefly ! in it's natural unfoldment and it's hu- man character.
 Mutt and Jeff furnish the comedy with another cartoon creation.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

as the piece de resistance" and the dancing place will be the scene of one of the largest crowds ever gathered on a local dance floor.
 Originating recently in San Francis co. the apple dance took the coast by storm. and it is right now proving all the rage in dancing places. The Red Bird claims the distinction of being the first Co introduce it in Arizona and it wul doubtless prove the sensation here ls it has proved elsewhere.
 Aside from the genuine merriment afforded the contestants. the event carries valuable prizes which T.. s Moyficld. the floor manager. announces will be we'll worth striving for. Every
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
SCATTERED NAILS
 OVER PAVING

SAN DIEGO.-Angered that motor ists disregarded his red warning lights and insisted upon driving over the fresh paving he was laying, Contrac- tor John Engebertson scattered 10 pounds of roofing nails on the pay ing. Except high navy officer who drove 100 feet over the pavement and punctured all tires, no other car has approached the new work
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Strand

Harry Houdini has long since estab- hshed himself as the most proficient and baffling handcuff king and escape artist in the world, and in Terror Island" the Strand present attraction. he proves himself one of the most dar- ing men in pictures. Some of the thrills he stages during the unfoldment of the unusual plot rival description and at the same time amaze with the daring exhibited by Houdini who seems 10 relish defying death itself.
 The under water scenes in Terror Island have never before been dupli- cated on any screen. Even the most thrilling serial fades before the stunts that Houdini offers in the present at traction, and when this is coupled with the startling fact that Houdini never l fakes a scene the action is truly marvellous.
 Fresh from the City, is the comedy. with the Pathe News balancing the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
WEEK OF FASTING
 TOO MICH FOR HER

LOUISVILLE-Sa Sarah E. Wells, 21, arrested on charge of passing worth less check, declared she'd fast untik her father, T. E. Wells of Buffalo, Ky-A sent money to cover the check. Two days went by and when she was called into court she learned her case was continued for a week. That meant too much fastina She cried and then she
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
REWARDED BY COURT
 FOB ONO SERVICE

PETERSBURG, Ind.-Mrs. Hattie Bullock thought she ought to have something fer 21 years of nursing and keeping house for her brother law, H. R. Snyder, banker The court thought so too, for she has just been awarded $17,500 for her services.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18

detail of the final arrangements has been completed, and Carol Reed and his jazz band are on their toes, and promise a remarkable program.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
MARCUS SHOW TRULY
 LAVISH PRODUCTION

The chap who said "the world do move was certainly veracious. The change in theatrical productions is mo- where better manifested than in the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
APPLE DANCE" TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Touishts Che night. and the Rcd Bird is the place Tho apple dance. about which nearly everybody has been talking for the past week. is scheduled
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
CnInmhi.

Columbia Mary Pickford in her production Studs" has as usual surrounded her
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
MONTESANO HOTELS ARE CROWDED WITH ATTENDANTS FOR OPENING
 OF W0BBLY HEARINGS ON M0NDAY

MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 23-(49- all avail able hotel space occupied and vacant Ill the resi- dencc district taken up this town tonight resembles a boom mining camp. Witnesses, lawyers and newspaper cOngregatng here preparatory to the opening of the hearings in the Centraa wobby which begin next Monday. More than 300 witnesses have been called for the trial which is said to be the wobbes last fight
 Eleven men, said to be members of the Industrial Workers of the World face trial here Monday charges of first degree murder in connection with the killing of Warren O. Grimm, of four men who were shot to death in Annistce Day parade at Centrala, Wash. Nov. II, 1919.
 Two other alleged l. w. w., also charged with mur- der have not yet been apprehended.
 The victims of the shooting all Centrala resi- dents and former service Grimm, lieutenant and former University of Washington football star; Ernest Dale Hubbard shoe dealer; Arthur Mcfresh, druggist and Ben Casgranda, bootblack.
 In the prisoners dock of the superior court here to- day were Elmer Smith, Britt Smith, Ray Becker, Bert Falkener James McInemey, Bert Bland, Mike Sheedan, Eugene Barnett, Loren Roberts, John Lamb, and o. C. Bland. They pleaded not guilty at Chelalis and were granted d change of venue to Montesano.
 In the investigation many eye witnesses said the
 first shooting was begun without warning povocation by those inside the l. w. w. hall Some said the firing began from the hall after single shot from the Avalon hotel, opposite the hall
 At the coroners inquest Dr. Frank Bickford, Cen tralia physician and former service who march ing in the parade testified that the shooting began only after the marchers started to rush the hall.
 Wesley Evdretts said to have been an l. w. w. or ganizer and the slayer of Hubbard spirited from the jail in the night following the shooting, the electric lights of the town having been cut off. He taken by mob
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
OBJECTS ANTI SEDITION
 BILL PROPOSED

SAMUEL GOMPERS ATTACKS AN
 TI-SEDITION BILLS PROVISIONS
 SAYS WILL MAKE ALL' FREE
 MEN ES-DEFENDS THE
 STRIKERS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 22. P) -Delayed) the senate hearing today in the Graham anti-sedition bill organized labor thru Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor formally protested against the enactment of the provisions of the measure into laws. MT. Gompers yiciously assailed the bill saying that it would make all free men slaves
 He also attacked the provision pro- hibiting the circulation of radical periodicals and other radical litera- ture He said that strikes were but the manifestations of aspirations by workers to better conditions. He said that strikes were necessary in the countries now most backward in democracy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
ANTI-DUMPlNC
 LAW PROPOSED
 BY BRITISHERS

LONDON.-(R-The governments anti-dumping bill now pending in the house of common authorizes appoint ment of a trade regulation committee which would have power to prohibit the importation of goods at prices below the selling prices in the coun- try of manufacture.
 This committee also would be au- thorized to regulate temporarily the exportation of certain goods and the granting of credit for the purpose of re-establishing overseas trade.
 The committee would be composed of the president of the board of trade, three cabinet ministers, three government officials and some mem- bers of the house of commons.
 The bill would confer power upon the board of trade to temporarily prohibit the importation of certain specified classes of goods which would compete unfairly with home industries: but the board of trades embargo would last for only days
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
TO
 STOP ERECTION
 LUXURY HOUSES

LONDON.-P)-The British gov ernment proposes to subsidize the erection of necessary homes for the people and to prevent the building of what are characterized as luxury houses" The plan has been pro- posed to the house of commons by Dr. Christopher Addison, minister of health. Dr. Addison proposed that a subsidy of $75O should be offered for each house built within a speci- fled time.
 Austen Chamberlain. chancellor Of the exchequer, announced that the treasury had agreed to lend to local authorities of small communities money for building purposes. but that the authorities of larger communities would have to supply their own re- sources.
 Two difficulties, he said, confront ed the government, that of obtaining money and labor. and he advised that public opinion be aroused to obtain both.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
ANCHORACEITES
 FORM NEW CLUE
REPUBLICANS IN COAST RAIL. ROAD TOWN ARE ACTIVE
 ONCE MORE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Jan. D.
 Special to The Citizen) The Anchorage republican club. in- corporated. was organized here last night. Leading republican business men are affiliated with the move ment which is aimed to advance the party interests in Alaska Arthur Frame was elected president. M. H. Lynch. first. and Frank Cooper, sec ond vice-president; J. E. Robarts, treasurer; Bob Courtney, secretary; Dr. Boyle, Ray Larson. and z. G. trustees. Charles E. Heron was unanimously endorsed for na- tional committeeman. The member ship of the club is growing and ab- solute harmony prevails. The ma jority of Anchorage business men are supporting MT. Heron for committee man.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
AMERICAN RUSSIAN COMMANDER IN FORMAL REPORT SAYS ATTACK ON
 YANKEE FORCES WAS UNPROVOKED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-(P-Delayed)- Official reports received today by the war depart mcnt confirm recent teegraphic despatches receiv- ed by the way of London regarding an attack made by All-Russian government troops aboard an armored train in an American detachment in Si bera. General Graves, commanding general of the American troops in Russia advises the war de- partment that such an attack made by the Rus sians and entirely unprovoked. The report says "Amercan forces clashed with All-Russian forces under General Semoff near Posolakys. The Americans repulsed attack of the Russians, cap turing one general, six other officers and AS Rus sian soldiers The American loss killed, one died of wounds received and another is serious ly wounded Five Russians killed and one seriously wounded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
DANIELS AND ADMIRAL KNIGHT IN
 DIFFICULTY OVER AWARDS; SPLIT
 OVER GIVING MEDALS TO WAR DEAD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (4)-Fresh selsa- hons came Ill the naval awards question here today when it was officially admitted that serious split had come between Secretary Daniels and Admiral Austin Knight. The latter is chairman of board Investigating the naval awards.
 In the matter of making certain awards Ad- mlral Knight said that officers who were in com mand of vessels sent to the bottom during the war should not be given distinguished service medals unless they took offensive action against the enemy Secretary Daniels objects to this view of the matter and declared emphaticaly that the officers of such vessels ought to be decorated on the ground that they encountered much danger in defensive ac- tion those who charged with conducn4 offensive warfare.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
PASSENGERS ON POWHATTAN ARE
 NOV IN SAFETY
NORTHERN PACIFIC REPORTED TO HAVE RESCUED PASSEN- GERS OFF POWHATTAN; LAT TER VESSEL IS BEING TONED INTO HALIFAX.

NEW YORK, Jan. R)-Accord- ing to wireless reports received here this afternoon the steamer Northern Pacific has succeeded in transferring all passengers from the transport Powhattan to her own deck and will arrive here with them tonight. The Northern Pacific is a sister ship of the Powhattan.
 The latter vessel is understood to be in tow of a Canadian steamer and is being taken into Halifax, the nearest port, where repairs will be made and the ship will then pro ceed here under her own steam. The transfer of passengers was made thru heavy seas with consider able difficulty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

and at the expiration of that time would be subject to the approval of the trade regulation committee.
 The board of trade under the bill would have power to investigate the books of manufacturers and sellers and would be authorized, subject to the approval of the committe, to pro- hibit exportation until three years after the war of II specified articles, including gold and silver coin, fuel, meat, wheat, sugar, opium and CO., caine.
 To promote foreign trade the board of trade would be authorized to grant credits not exceeding $13O,OOO,- 900 at any one time. It would also enable 1t to insure goods subject to sxtraordins ry risks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
ADMIRAL DUMAS
 FORETELLS WAR

LONDON-(P|-Rear Admiral Phil lip Dumas expresses the belief that the world is not thru with war.
 Save the oil, take care of it and preserve it," he advised the lnsti- tuition of Petroleum Technologists re- gently. If for nothing else we shall require it for the wars of the future, which, believe me, will come despite the efforts of the late army of geniuses in Paris to make future wars impossible.
 This has been a war waged large ly on oil. The next one will be near ly wholly so and Bismarck's dictum of blood and iron prot up to date will read blood and oil"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
OREGON BEATEN
 BY WASHINGTON
OREGON QUINTET LOSES TO WASHINGTON Y IN SPEEDY
 EXHIBITION

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan % (P} Delayed) In the opening game of the present season played here last night, the University of Washington basketball five defeated the oregon ' quintet by score of 3S to 26. The game was a fast one and kept the spectators on their feet from begin hing to end. The Washington boys showed up to good advantage and look like champions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
POINDEXTER TO
 START CAMP ALIGN
WASHINGTON~SENATOR TO TOUR STATE NEXT MONTH IN
 OWN INTERESTS

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 23.-(P)-- It is reported here today that Sena- tor Poindexter will tour the State of Washington sometime next month to stir up interest in his campaign for the republican nomination for presi- dency. Poindexter men here say that his campaign is going good in the east and with proper support in the west he will stand a good show of winning out in the Chicago conven- ton next June.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
PER CENT BEER AND NINE
 WINE PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INTRODUCED TO MODIFY BONE
 DRY PROHIBITION PET CENT BEER AND NINE PER CENT WINE WANTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 22-(P,
 -(Delayed)- )-Congressmar Adolphe J Sabath, democrat of the Fifth Illi- nois congressional district, this morn ing introduced an amendment to the constitution for the purpose of modi. lying the bone-dry prohibition amend ment The proposed amendment legal izes the manufacture and sale of beer containing three per cent of alcoholic contents and nine per cent alcoholic wine.
 MT. Sabath also introduced a resolu- ton saying that there is great need for whiskey to combat the influenza epidemic now existing in Chicago and asking the suspension of prohibition regulations for a period of 90 days so that the supply of whiskey can be obtained.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26
PORKLESS PORK
 BILL ACHIEVED
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL PASSES WITHOUT PORK"
 MEASURSES. ..

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 22. (4'(
 (Delayed-In an almost unrecognz- able shape, the rivers and harbor bill, better known to the nation as the pork barrel" measure, passed the house today. It was characterized as pork bill without pork" The mea- sure carries only $12,400,000 which is the smallest appropriation carried in the bill in many years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-26

Billy Sunday, the evangelist, TO gently stopped suddenly in his dis course and turning to a woman in the audience, said: Madame. I have been watching you try to put that baby to sleep for the last fifteen minutes and I'll tell you what think is the matter. The baby needs board instead of lodging"