davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
AFTER THE HORSE IS GONE

A month ago, the ticket office of the Holland interurban line was robbed of $50 by someone who entered by the front door. and since that time, this door has been made secure by a heavy lock A few nights ago the office was again robbed by someone who entered by the rear door. It is said a lock will now be placed on this rear door also even if the agent has to climb in at the window sometimes.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, oct .27.-Liberty bonds closed irregular: 31ks, s92.96: first As, sss.50 bid; second As. SsS.SS; first 4As, sss.eO: second 4hs, $ss.32; third 4hs, ssO.52; fourth 4As. sss.ss: victory s%s, $e6.16, victory 4&s, $s6.0s.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct 27.-Close: Wheat. December. $2.06: March, $2-0O. Corn. December, s1Hc; May, SS7sc- Oats, December. 541tc; May, 597%c- Pork. November, s23.5O; January, S24.9O.
 Lard, November. s1s.s5; January, s16.70.
 Ribs, October, ,1s.5o: January, s1S.so.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Clara kimbaII Young

As wonderful, scenically and archi- tecturally as are the towns along the French and Italian Riviera, California's magnificent tropical south is of far greater scenic beauty, and in addition boasts its own ancient structures, roadways, forests and sites.
 The missions of Southern California are, perhaps, the most romantic edi- fices in all the world. They tell the story of the nomad wanderings of hordes of holy men, bound on the con- quest of ignorance and great charity. Of vigorous campaigns against super stitious Indians, treacherOus beasts, strange land and a strange people, all conquered through stout hearts. And the edifices, staunch, powerfully built and at once dignified and beauteous lend themselves admirably to Marah Ellis Ryans story, For the Soul of Rafael" which Clara Kimball Young and her producer Harry Carson, de- backgrounds for one of the most eX citing and impassioned stories yet screened.
 Mrs. Ryan is one of Americas most interesting authors. She was the first author to break away from the old
 time form of western melodramatic novelization., Her novel of the West dealt with the people of the West as they were, not as story writers sup posed that they were.
 More than two million copies of Mrs. ! Ryans book have been sold since its ] first appearance fifteen years ago, and in presenting the famous character of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Prices, Statistics, Facts

272-Paqo Booklet. Issued Monthly.
 Win bo furnished FREE by any in- vsstnent banker or broker to any in- vestor on application; or for 3oe eur rent copy will be sent by Financial oress. ff6 Broad St.. New York City.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
sessue Hayakawa at strand

The Strand will offer Sessue Haya- kawa in "An Arabian Knight" as the feature attraction to play a three days engagement. starting today. Sessue Hayakawa's productions under the Robertson-Cole banner have always been identified with display of gor- geous beauty and magnificent settings An Arabian Knight" will keen up that end of the reputation, and will serve at the same time to establish Hayakawa as very accomplished screen star in roles of the lighter vein. The plot is one of rare interest, com bining mystery, intrigue and adven- ture, but never losing sight of tho un- dercurrent of genuine comedy which pervades the theme Hayakawa in the role of the mischievous Bedouin box will score heavily in his amusing characterization, while at the same time hold his audience breathless in the whirlwind climax which marks the closing scenes of "An Arabian Knight. The same program carries the Para mount Magazine, a selected comedy subject and the Pathe News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Musical Revue at Ramons

Another ten strike for the Ramona is the big musical revue which opened its engagement at that popular house yes terday. A thoroughly drilled. excellent
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline Of so to 105 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
BAR SILVER
GRAIN

NEW YORK, Oct 27-Bar silver and Mexican dollars unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
The Blue Bird

Tonight is Diamond Ring night at the largest and most popular dancing palace in Arizona The success of these nights at Riverside park during the season just closed will doubtless be duplicated during the Blue Birds season, for it is the plan of the man agement to offer them every Thursday evening. The plan is the same as was the case at the park, during the ring dance the ladies are presented with numbered cards. and from these one is drawn The lady holding the lucky number is the winner of the ring, a genuine diamond, set in a 14 karat solid gold mounting. There are no con- ditions of any nature contingent on the entrance into the affair, anyone pres ent is eligible Diamond Ring night is hardly more important than the Carnival night which is up for atten- ton tomorrow evening. Every device for merrymalsing will be awaiting the patrons at the Blue Bird Friday even ing. which is destined to prove equally as enjoyable as the Diamond Ring night tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

"Her Five-Foot Highness"-Hip
 Edith Roberts closes her engage nent at the Hip with the final show
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ReaI MinstreIs at the EIks

For singing and dancing none can excel the colored race, and it seems the cream of the colored talent has been brought into the Famous Georgia Minstrels, at least this company has established itself as a top liner at- traction and is not thought of as a '.nigger show'-it being in the same class and character as any white min strel, unless it be that it is superior and the white people appreciating the efforts of these deserving people arS very liberal in their patronage.
 So far this season, reports verify tho fact that five nights out of the week hundreds are turned away from thu Famous Georgia MinstTels.
 They will be here at the EllNs thea ter Monday and Tuesday, November and 2, with matinee Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

sabotaged, to the verge of bank
ruptcy. The United States repre-
sented by the big supplying manu-
facturer finds itself unable to sup
ply more goods for lack of cash
on part of the business firms.
While trade must be carried on
not only to protect those depend
ant on the manufacturer, but also
those dependant on the businenss
firms. And the only way out, ac-
cording to the financial expert,
is to loan a large sum of money
to the business firms and take a
mortgage on the whole outfit, and
if they do not make good, the
usual course is to foreclose, which
means in this case that the u. S.
would have to seize the ports of
entry and finances of Europe; as
has been often done with small
debtor nations. But this is differ
ent, the European nations are, at
any rate, collectively stronger
than we are, and we would have
to wage very doubtful world
war to collect.
Now, there's just as much
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
COVE COMMENTS
As it appears to me-

Sir George Paish, British fnan-
cial expert, has a scheme to re-
habilitae Europe, to wit That the
United States should loan a bill
ion dollars to create credit for the
European nations, so that they
can buy from (us) U. S. The
British Government to guarantee
the British bankers against loss
in as far as they handle the finan-
ces. Then money is to be raised
from time to time by the sale of
League OF Nations Bonds to us,
to be covered by European col
lateral. The whole scheme is very
involved and technical and while
| don't pretend to be an expert
financier it looks somewhat like
this to me. We will suppose Eu-
rope is represented by big bust
ness firm, or, better still, a group
of firms who by savage competi-
ton have got their finances badly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

money in the world now as there
was before the war: the only
thing is that it has changed hands.
Of course, we have accumulated
the lions share, but there are still
a number of wealthy people in
Europe and why can't they pool
their wealth, pay for what they
want, and pull themselves out of
the mess they are in without Dor
rowing from us and risking an.
other catastrophe?
There's no lack of berry pickers
for Cove in sight now. They spot
the first ripe berries and peck
them-you know the kindred
breast, feathery customers, regul-
ar Bolshevics. We ought to get a
court injunction to restrain their
activities or, better still, deport
them till the berry-cherry season
is over at any rate.
1t seems like reading of the
prosecutions of the early Christ
ians by the Romans, when you
read of a bunch of Russelites be-
ing shipped from the city of Ang-
els CLOS Angeles) to McNeil's Is
land penitentiary for reading and
circulating ''The Hidden Myst-
cry, book based on the prophe-
sizes of Ezekiel and the Apoco-
lypse, and the war has been over
nearly two years. We don't seem
to hear much protest from the
Orthodox church as a whole. 1t
seems to make a whole lot of diff
ference whether you preach a
kingdom in the skies beautiful
land of somewhere) or the king
dom on earth as per the Lord s
prayer. The powers that be don't
care a whoop about the sky king
dom, but they are mighty concern
ed with the kingdom on earth.
Mrs. Kate O,Hare has been
freed by President Wilson, after
spending over a year in the peni-
tertiary. If ever an innocent
woman was the victim of frame
up she was the one, You don't
get the truth of these events in
most of the big daily papers. 1t
is to be hoped that the President
will complete the good work by
freeing all political prisoners,
and thus remove the reproach
from our nation.
Mr.. q. d, Morel, writing in the
Herald, big English daily paper
of wide circulation, speaks about
the latest horror in Europe. Brief
ly speaking, the French have con
scripted all the negroes from their
African colonies and are using
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

them in the occupied parts of
Germany, the result is not fit to
print, but things are happening
there that colored me mare lynch
ed for in this country. No doubt
the French have some excuse for
what happened 10 their wives,
mothers and sisters during the
war, but, even at that, to return
evil with evil, and worse, is not
the right spirit and will tend to
eliminate the sympathy of their
allies and foster a more deadly
hatred on the part of their foes.
Memorial day was observed at
Cove and a goodly number of
folks gathered at Beulah Park,
where a suitable program was
carried out. A Salvation Army
band was in attendance and with
singing, speechmaking, bright
sunshine, ice cream, topped off
with good collection for the
improvement of the park, a very
successful day was passed. By the
way, perhaps you don't know
that there is a nice little waterfall
that plunges down cool fern
draped rift in the ravine. It's
quite worth while stopping your
automobile for few minutes to
go and see this beauty spot. The
little park is a project entirely
financed by the Scandinavian ele-
ment of our population, and let us
say right here our Scandinavian
brethren do not take second place
with any other element of our
POPULATION when true American
ism is the test.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

G. A. Renouf shipped his last
crate of lettuce last week. He
had fine crop of some 200 crates.
The greenhouses are in nice shape,
all cleaned up. Tomatoes and
cucmbers coming on fine. He is
sure the busy man.
DR.. Stockley is out tinkering
around the place.. He can use
his arms and legs but has to be
careful of his back as the rib that
was broken is healing slowly.
Eats week.-Mrs.. Stockley says the
doctor has an abnormal appetite
these day-not being versed in
medical terms we guess it must be
a good one she means.
ID. III. Ramstad motored over
from Tacoma with friends to take
in the Beulah park celebration.
Mrs. Julia Lund of Seattle is
home with her mother Mrs. Con-
rad Eden for few days. When
tired of the din and hustle of city
life, nothing like a brief respite
on the old home ranch with it's
home made butter, rich cream,
fresh sweet milk, young frys and
all the other good things mother
has. Do you wonder the children
love to come back?
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Earles are
planning to set out quite to-
mato patch this season. Mr.. E. is
busy connecting the pipes for ir-
rigation with the big water tank
on their ranch. Now, you other
farmerettes of Cove had better
look out; Mrs. Earles was quite
successful alone last year raising
tomatoes and now she has a good
helper. They say, "two heads are
better than one.
Mrs. Fl. O. Thomson has been
spending the past two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. w, q. Nimdars
at Sequim, Wash. Mr.. II. o. left
Saturday morning for SeQuim,
will spend a few days with his
sonin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
son will be hone Thursday.
lobe Bison is having the time
of his life lobogganing Statein S
hill side strawberry patch with
horse and cult 'ator. Things are
somewhat reversed, however. YOU
fly up and slow down.
A. l.. Hotchkins has been pick
ing strawberries the past week.
first to hear from-fne straw
berry short cake dinner Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Renouf is Justly
proud OF her success in winning
the first prize of $1,000 for anoth-
er of her cooking recipes in the
Seattle Post Intelligencer contest.
Messrs Banner and MCGEE of
Vashon We're callers at the Hunt
ranch Sunday to inspect his
Loganberry patch. 1t is a beati.
full sight with their glossy green
leaves and snow white flowers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
DIED

udell, Bessie H., beloved wife
of Capt Fred A. Udell, U. s..
Marine Corps, retired June End,
1920. Funeral services from the
family residence at p. m, Satur-
day.
The undersigned desires to
thank the many friends who have
helped to make Mrs. Udell's last
visit to the Island happy.
+. A. Udell.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03
@ o V E

Miss A. G. Moe entertained the
NJ. e. Ladies Aid this Thursday.
Mr.. 3. Fjeldahl was in Seattle
to see the doctor, his back giving
him considerable trouble.
Mr.. V. Servold is building an
addition to his chicken house to
take care of his new biddies.
Mrs. Frank Segrist spent few
days very pleasantly in Belling-
ham visiting among old friends.
Rev. Larson gave a beftting
speech on Americanism, to be 10y
al to our good flag and to our
country. Come again Mr.. Larson.
Many of the Free Lutheran
Church people took in the ex-
cursion to Poulsbo for the bene-
fit of the Orphans Home at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cotter and
family of Albany, Oregon, are
stopping with our congenial and
prosperous farmer, Mr.. ID. Dunn.
D. Dunn has bought Bug"
he says it is a crank, or rather he
cranks it, and putt, putt, and
away he goes to get feed for his
chicks.
Mrs. A. F. Sundberg and P.
Pearson We're in Seattle on bust
ness recently.
Our dock is undergoing repairs,
also enlarged by ten feet and
widened out. A pile driver is at
work, the surface being replank-
ed, which will give ample room
for the ever increasing business.
Memorial day was beautiful
day and was observed both in a
religious and patriotic way at
Beulah Park. Many were out to
enjoy the outing. The music and
singing was good indeed, and it
did sound good in our little park.
Plenty of benches and tables for
all who brought their lunches and
a fire place for those who wished
to boil the coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are enter
tanning Mr.. DIS sister and hus-
band and two manly boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Cotter of Albany,
Ore. Mrs. Cotter is no stranger
on the Island as her father form
erly owned the Thomson ranch.
Mr., Dunn says that Mr.. Cotter
is some guy" too, "you bet"
He has just bought him a nice
Ford truck last week.
Miss Florence segrist is ONE
for the summer vacation. She
has had very successful and
pleasant year in her school work.
p. A. Peterson and 0. e.. Ram
quist were two pretty busy men
at the Beulah park celebration
last Monday, dispensing ice cream
by the cone, pint and quart.
Everybody had a great treat at
6 cts a cone, The elders and the
young fellows with their girls
were enjoying it as much as the
kiddies.
Mr.. w. G. Doyle has been back
from California for some days.
He motored to Methow Valley for
his family. Mrs. Doyle is visiting
with her mother in Seattle at
present. They are planning to
return to California about July l.
Joe Raisbeck is busy packing
and shipping his asparagus crop.
Cove is the place where they raise
good crops along all lines.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-06-03

G. A. Renouf shipped his last
crate of lettuce last week. He
had fine crop of some 200 crates.
The greenhouses are in nice shape,
all cleaned up. Tomatoes and
cucumbers coming on fine. He is
sure the busy man.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
JURY HALLS RELEASE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz April 20. - The happiest men in the southwest last night were the gentlemen of the jury in the Wootton case. Not even Wootton himself is so glad over at last Knowing whether or not he is guilty of Kidnapping as the twelve men who, day after day, and week after week, have sat quietly in the courtroom listening to the evidence offered by both sides.
 Since they were sworn in until they were discharged yesterday the jurors have been, in one sense of the word, practically prisoners. Although allowed all the liberties possible under statutes the jury has continually been under the guard of court bailiffs, not because they themselves were deemed unwor- thy of trust. but primarily to prevent them from talking with any persons interested in either side of the case or from coming in contact with anything that might cause them to unconscious ly form an opinion regarding the case.
 Their mail. their newspapers, their telephone calls-in fact everything they saw said or did-was censored The hardest periods for the jury were the frequent recesses and adjourn ments taken during the trial while le- gal arguments were being made as to what evidence it would be proper for them to hear during the trial Tomb stone is not the most exciting place in the southwest at the present time, and there are few means here whereby the jury might amuse itself during these periods of delay
 Their principal means of "disslpa- ton" during the trial has been the mo- tion picture theatre here. Almost every night during the week a section of seats was set aside for the jury and, when the audience was seated the twelve men who decided Wootton's fate would march in and take their seats in silence. Sentiment concern ing the case ran high in Tombstone during the trial and the jurors and their friends here hardly dared do more than nod recognition whenever they met in public place.
 If there is a single member of the jury who does not know every board in the floor book on the wall or crack in the ceiling Of the courtroom here he deserves first prize for not noncrng things. for the courtroom has been both workshop" recreation room and dormitory for all throughout the hear ing of the case. Tn the daytime the twelve men sat in the jury box in the room. in the late afternoon they swapped stories and argued politics in it and, at night, they pulled out their
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01
DISTRICT JuBILANT

The Warren mining district was jubilant last night over the out come of the WoOtton case. Not since the day the armistice was signed has the district been in such a content ed frame of mind, for ill the acquittal of Wootton it sees the acQuittal of ev- cry man, woman and child in the dis trict who has always believed and who still believe, that the deportation on July F, 1917, was necessary. There are some persons who are disappoint- ed over the verdict, but they are few and are not voicing their disappoint- ment.
 Visitors in Bisbee last night who are not familiar with the whole story of the deportation and the trial were at loss to understand why an entire com munity should display such interest over the trial of one man. But, without a complete knowledge of all the condi- tions involved, it is not surprising that the jubilance they saw on all sides was a mystery to them.
 The deportation was a community, anu HOI an lHulVluudl aIIdlr ln the Warren District. When the l. w. w. called the strike of miners on June 26, 1917. that was intended to close down tight every mine in the district the situation became one that affected the entire community. During the -cw weeks that followed the calling of the strike the community lined up almost solidly against it. opposed by the I. w. w. organizers, agitators, sympathiZers and a few radical citizens who had long cherished hatred for the district and thought they saw chance to even up the score.
 And when Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler. after weeks of personal investigation, declared that immediate action was necessary to prevent catastrophe, the community backed him up.
 Throughout the trial, interest in the case has been as keen in Bisbee, Low ell, Warren and other surrounding towns, as if the community itself and not only Wootton, were on trial.
 The deportation cases have long been settled in the minds of the War ren District. and. even had the jury brought in verdict Of guilty within two minutes, it would not have con-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-01

vinced the community that any crime had been committed on July F. 1YIf, that offset the good accomplished by ending the l. w. w. trouble by the de portation.
 Complete vindication for the War ren District,' was the way Mayor Ja- cob Erickson expressed the sentiment in Bisbee last night.
 'I believe that every citizen of Bis bee is glad that the Wootton case is oyer," said MT. Erickson, who has been for years, and still is, hard-rock min CT We have always believed that, although it was an unusual proceed ing. the deportation was the best thing that could have been done for the good of the district, the state and the na- tion. If the United States had not just entered the war and if the strike at Bisbee had been called by real labor organization I, for one, would take a different view of the deportation. But with the government needing every re, source at that time and then finding in its own ranks the l. W. w, more treacherous and almost as dangerous as the enemy across the sea, believe that we had to do something and do it quick. And I think the deportation was the best means we had at that time to bring to an end situation that was undoubtedly brought about not for better wages or conditions, but for the sole purpose of providing foundation for social and industrial revolution. The citizens of the Warren District did what they thought was the great est good for the greatest number of people on the day of the deportation and they still think the same. We cannot help but feel gratified that our action has been upheld by the jury in the Wootton case"