davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Ethel Clayton. in "A Lady in Love-: !:
Wednesday, William Faversham. in
'"The Man Who Lost Himself: Thurs
day, Elaine Hammerstein. in The
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes"; Friday.
Miriam Cooper, in The Deep Purple" !"
and Saturday. Treasure Island"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow, D. W. Griff1th's
''The Idol Dancer; Tuesday, Doris
Kenyon. in The Harvest Moon;
Wednesday. ~The Courage of Marge
O'Doone"; Thursday. Neil Shipman, in
Back to Gods Country; Friday,
Anna @. Nilsson. in 1.-The Luck of the
Irish," and Saturday. Ethel Clayton.
in "A Lady in Love"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, William F'a-
versham. in 'The Man Who Lost Him
self; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Charles Ray. in Paris Green; Thurs
day, Harry Houdini. in Terror Is
land; Friday, Blind Youth" and
Saturday, Dorothy Dalton. in ''The
Dark Mirror"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Lyric.

Today. Buck Jones', in forbidden
Trails; tomorrow, Gladys Brockwel,
igal Wife; Wednesday, Wallace Reid,
in You're Fired; Thursday, Pauline
Frederick, in 'The Woman in Room
49,; Friday, Douglas Fairbanks. in
Arizona" and Saturday. Beatrice
Michelena, in The Flame of He'll
Gate"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CRANDALL's.

The first four days of this week,
beginning today Some One Must
Pay" a study in the complexities of
modern life, featuring Gail Kane and
Edmund Breese. and Snub Pollard's S
ANY Old Sport; Thursday and the
remainder of the week, The Dark
Evening star., 1920-07-04

"Cinderella on Broadway big
spectacular musical eXtravagan
was produced last week IN New 1oIk;
The book and lyrics are by Harola
Atterbridge and the music by Bert
Grant and AL Goodman. 1t is de-
scrioed as zone of the most magnlnee 9
cent of it's kind with the splrlt o.
fairyland carried out in its story ana
detail
Evening star., 1920-07-04

and r.: Wednesday, Julian Eltinge.
in The Adventures; Thursday,
Buck Jones, in forbidden Nails; ;
Friday, Lillian Gish, in "The Tiger
Girl" and Saturday, comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Carlotta Monterey will play the
leading role in THE Winged God,
by Crane Wilbur. which A. II. WOODS
is to produce this month in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Jessie Bonstelle win produce in
Buffalo shortly with her stock com
pany "The Lazy Lady, playing the
David Wallace.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
AMUSEM ENTS
Continued from First Page.)

blooded Cheyenne Indian to coach
Irene Fenwick in her role of an In
dian girl in the play. "As the Clouds
Roll By"
Evening star., 1920-07-04
York.

Today, Wallace Reid. in '"The Dane
in FooP; tomorrow. Emily Stevens,
in THE Sacred Flame; Tuesday,
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Edgar McGregor has engaged nllua a,f
Spong for an important part in sell
Defense" Carl Anthony also mas
been engaged for the cast.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Rv ARRANGEMENTS concluded last
week in New York, Henry Miller and
George c. tyler will Jointly present
Patricia Collinge in October IN a new
comedy by A. E. Thomas en.i'ieo
"Just Suppose"
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Mirror" featuring Dorothy Dalton.
The daily bill will include minor
features
Evening star., 1920-07-04
New.

Today, Mothers of Men; tomor-
row. Charles Ray, in The Hick";
Tuesday, Shirley Mason, in Molly
Evening star., 1920-07-04

the assistance of the Rockefeller
commission the hookworm viii be
eradfcated from the island.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

Tom Douglas. "a direct descendant
of Thomas Jefferson" as the story
goes, land ninth eat-grandson of
Pocahontas." is heralded as 1.-The
latest Griffith find" He is the juven-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
SCHOOL CENSUS
 REPORTS 9.956
 CHILDREN HERE
Huge Increase in Juvenile Population Noted = Esti- mates Based on School Census Place City's Popu- lation at 10000 Mark at Least

There has been an increase of 25 per cent in the number of children of school age in school district No. l, which Is practically the city of Phoenix, within the last year. The tabulation of the census figures taken last February has been finished, setting the number Of school-age children at 9,656.
 That is really an increase of per cent over the school census of the pre- vious year, but as that census was re- garded as an incomplete one, the in crease has been fixed at about % per cent, which taIlis with the increase in cent, which tallies with the increase in
 The last census was taken in a single day under the direction of Superinten- dent Loper, who put all the teachers at work. The town was so divided that the part of each teacher could be easily and accurately performed. The census is believed to be as nearly accurate as it Is possible to take.
 In estimating population 1t Is the custom to use as a factor On such a basis the population of tlre district that is, of Phoenix, would be little in excess Of 4s,D00. Using as factor, II would be a little more than 3S,000. Tax ing all the means of estimating popula- ton that have been employed, the school census, the voting population the number of telephone boxes, it Is evident that the population of Phoenix is not less than 10000, whatever the official census has to say about-it.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

which will make large yields possible. for price levels in the future may be such that only through large yields can profitable production be secured.
 An anticipated decline in yield is not. however, the most immediate cause for apprehension. points out MT Scofield. It is rather to fear that enthusiasm for the possible cotton profits may hazard the future of the live stock in- dustries that have been and should continue to be the basic industries of these valleys. It is pointed out by the agriculturist that it was not so many months ago, less than two years in fact, that there were some 55,000 head of dairy cattle in the Salt River valley, with probably nearly half that number of beef cattle fed or fattened annually.
 These animals utilized most of the alfalfa produced on 150,000 acres of land, and both directly and indirectly contributed an enormous aggregate to the prosperity of the valley. It has been noted recently that owing to the interest in cotton production the dairy herds have been broken up and sold out of the valley at bargain prices, until the number of dairy COWS now in the valley is said to be not more than 15,000. The hay and pasture for beef cattle have also become harder to se- cure, and the number of these animals has been also reduced.
 Mir. Scofield sees a similar situation in the Yuma valley. only that the live stock industries have not been relative ly so important. In his observations of conditions, MT. Scofieid says it is not his purpose to discourage cot ton production. particularly in the face of the active demand for a world crop
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY MAY BE JEOPARD|zED
 BY COTTON, DECLARES

Fear that enthusiasm for the possible profits of cotton production may jeop- ardize the future of the live stock i'm dustries in the Salt River and Yuma projects is expressed by c. s. Scofield, agriculturist in charge of the office of western irrigation agriculture, of the U. s. Department of Agriculture Mir Scofie1d is one of those who was iden- tified with the early work of establish ing the cotton industry on the projects, and feels that it is not improper to call attention to the relation of cotton to other local agricultural industries at this time.
 On these two projects, says MT. Sco- field, the production of cotton has come to be the largest crop industry, on. the Salt River project, cotton last year occupied fully 25 per cent of the cropped acreage, while on the Yuma project something like 40 per cent of the land was used for cotton.
 Present indications, weather con- ditions being favorable. point to an in creased cotton acreage for the coming season, says MT Seofield, which is of advocated cotton, particularly long staple cotton. as a crop for these pro- jects- But there are, says the agri- culturist. some features of this situa- tion that are rather disturbing when one looks a little ahead. Tn the Salt River valley particularly, the live stock industries of dairying and beef pro- duction have long been of the first i'm portance. These industries based on the alfalfa crop, have been the back bone of the financial stability of the valley, and the accumulated fertility from years of live stock farming has contributed largely to the bountiful crops of cotton which have been pro- duced in the past few years.
 Of course. says MT. Scofield, there are some of the new lands in both the Salt River and Yuma valleys. on which most excellent crops of cotton can be produced for several years, but on much of the lands in both valleys cot ton must follow alfalfa if large yields are to be secured. And it is altogether for the Arizona cotton grower fn nIa-n a system of farmins
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

 situation is that it has made Obregon presidential electioneering propaganda Iirtually treason, although so far as is lnown General Obregon has not yet joined the Sonora revolutionists.
 The war department. acsording to the published statement. considers Obregon and his chief supporter, Gen eral Benjamin Hill, as belonging to the military forces. which bring them wfthing the scope of drumhead court martial on charges of rebellion and treason and makes the dedth sentence possible. The Vera Cruz legislature has already declared all campaigning for the election of Obregon treason able
 Recently the officials declared that the uprisings by the governors of the states of Zacatecas and Michoacan have proved futile. that the revolt directed against Tuxpam has been suppressed; that the situation in Guer- rero is uncertain; that minor disturb ances in small garrisons in the south east of the state of Puebla have been crushed while all the remaining states of the republic, together with the military forces. are loyal. with the ex- cptian of Sonora and part of Sfnaloa, which has been invaded.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

of 15,o00.000 bales, and the existing prices. but he points out that there is clearly danger that the cotton acre. age may be extended beyond the limits of safe farming, and says that it can scarcely be questioned that in both the Yuma and Salt River valleys at least half the irrigated acreage should be kept for alfalfa, and the resultant crop should be used locally with live stock and there should also be land availa bie for grain crops and other minor crops. The agriculturist sees some danger that the present enthusiasm for cotton may result in reducing the alfalfa acreage and livestock population to a point where the economic balance is upset.
 It is not difficult, he points out. to reestablish alfalfa, but it takes time and money to reestablish profitable live stock industries, which are com plex organisms involving skilled and dependable workmen, elaborate man ufacturing plants, and market outlets that can not be created quickly. Farm CTS are urged by Mir. Scofield as well as other responsible leaders in the two projects. to take stock of this situation and discount as far as they can, the readjustment that changed conditions may call for.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
ABOUT THE STATE

at the station. The young man en- isted from Globe. October last and is Iow attached to company F4.-Bul- -etin.
 Conductor in Record Run
 sPRESCOTT-A esterday. a freight rain, six miles south of Hillside, broAe lto two pieces. The fastest race or ~he- season was therefore not on the program, but the engineer on seetlng he trouble, and the train leaving him soing down hill at a rapid rate, under took to capture the runaway cars eleven in number He was almost up O the cars when the one. nearest the -ngine jumped the track, pulling three others off with it.
 In some way this derailment almost stopped the other cars, and Conductor McNeill, who had jumped to the ground
 de another race that may become famous, for on foot he overlook the
 -o. ~a.s and succeeded in stopping the runawayS with the hand brakes.
 This was one of the worst spills nd most peculiar miXup of cars ever noted by some of the old timers who we're discussing the case. In the Whole tffair no one was injured in the least. nd this was the only gratifying thin5 10 it, except, the same old non-consol- .Ig observation. "It might have been orse."-JournaI-M Miner.
 Mean Burglars
 MESA-Last night at o'clock call sent in to the night police brought them to the home of A. V. Chapman foreman Of the section force of the A. 2. railway at Mesa.
 Mrs. Chapman, who was aroused while the burglars were in the room, gave the alarm, but the thieves es- capped with the husbands trousers in he pockets of which there were sev- eral dollars in change, with two checks for larger amounts, both of which were made out in favor of A. V. Chapman. Later the trousers were found along the railway track. No trace of the thieves had been found at the last report Southside Union.
 Only One Arizona For Bill
 GLOBE-Bill Jones, old time miner, has returned from the Texas oil fields. He brings back the information that conditions are very good there, but be- ieves there is no place like Arizona in .eneral and Globe in particular.-Ari- yona Record
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Call For Cars


 PRESCOTT-The cattle and sheep shipping season is now on in earnest ana orders are pouring into the rail- road oir--es for cars. Ninety cars nave been ordered by the Coburn Cat He company alone for Cordes siding and in all there are orders on the Iocal road for over 200 single deck and IS, douDle deck cars. The single deckers are Tor shipping sheep back from the low lands to the mountain ranges, a.. well as some to market in the east The sheepmen as well as the cattIemen nave abundance of fat stuff for the markets.
 Twenty-four cars of cattle went out rom Glendale, which go to California Nineteen more cars will be loaded to- ward Phoenix and go to the coast. It Is said that many of the others fo. the future shipments are to go to Mon tana.-J Journal Miner
 Victim of White Plaque
 MlAMI-Following VI an acute attack or pneumonia, Mrs. Virginia Morris uled' at the family residence in Globe last. evening. The remains will be shipped tomorrow morning to the fam fly home in Central. Ariz. With hel husband, M. A. Morris, an employe O. the Old Dominion mine. the decease1 came to the district about five months ago.-Bulletin.
 Parking Law iI Effect
 TCCSON-The new city ordinance prohibiting parking of au.omobiles in the business district for more than 20 ! inutes at time went into effec: Sunday.
 Because the time is short and park ing spaces are scarce the EIks have. donated the use of their building site at Stone avenue and broadway for parking purposes. No charge will be made and there will be no limit on the time.-Citizen
 Proud Of Native Son
 MIAM1-In an official report from the navy department Irving W. Frye of Globe. now a recruit in the naval training station at Goat island, is sig nally honored. He is listed as one of the 2f men found to have made the most progress in their instruction, and is particularly mentioned for his smart, persoial appearance. his atten- ton to duty and the fact he is con- sidered one of the most efficient men
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Peacock

Peacock
 Every member of an overall club ane every wearer of bungalow aprons should find special interest in the an nouncement of a big Overall and Bungalow Apron Dance" to be staged at the Peacock next Thursday night Plenty of prizes will be given for spot dances but only to those who are wear ing the symbol of the real working man and the true housewife.
 As a special feature of this attrac- ton, a prize waltz will be staged. This prize waltz will be the first of series of three prize dances. One will be waltz, the second fox trot and the third a one-step. Prizes will be awarded to each of the winners of these special dances and to the winner of the final big contest of these win ners will be awarded a $200 diamond ring. Entries tor the contests are be- ing received now as are reservations for the Thursday night event.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Irish Prisoners
 On Hunger Strike

LONDON, April 25--Among the 15s Irish prisoners in Wormwood Scrubps nrison. a large number have been on hunger strike since Wednesday as protest against detention without charge or trial. One of the men was released internationally Friday night in a state of collapse
 The London branches of the Irish elf-determinaiton league today hastily organized a big demonstration outside the prison. Thousands responded and tonight indulged in manifestations similar to those recently carried out at Mount Joy prison, Dublin. The crowd sang patriotic songs and burned flares.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
GOOD ROAD TO COAST |SF0UNO
 BY SCOUT LAR

Good roads. plenty of gasoline, ex- cellent hotel accommodations and practically everything that goes to as sure a motorist delightful trip from Phoenix to Los Angeles are reported by the "trailblazers" who arrived at the coa st city in the Republican Scout Car" yesterday. This car is sponsored by The Republican, con- ceived by the Goodrich company and aided and abetted by Barret & Pott- out the good spots on highways leading from Phoenix and warn motorists against the bad stretches.
 The party making the trip to Los Angeles includes Charley Pottberg, L.. $. Sullivan and the automotive direc- tor of The Republican. The Scout Car went over the Ehrenburg route and reports travelling conditions very fav- orable.
 Following are copies of two tele- grams reporting stages of the trip and conditions encountered:
 MECCA, Cal.-The Arizona Re-
 publican Scout Car arrived here
 this evening, distance of 270
 miles, after 14 hours and 10 min
 utes on the road. Found plenty of
 gasoline en route. Road conditions
 good this far. Said to be far bet
 ter from here to Los Angeles. Have
 encountered no trouble of any sort
 thus far. Ehrenburg route thru
 out in better condition than re.
 ported. Worst place on road is IS
 mile stretch west of Quartxite.
 LONG BEACH, Cal.-Arrived in
 Los Angeles this afternoon at lis.
 Averaged 26 miles an hour on 16o-
 mile trip from Mecca in. Found
 California roads in usual good
 condition. Scout party believes
 that Phoenix people coast bound
 will have little trouble in making the trip in two days by this route.
 Hotel accommodations at Mecca
 are good and plenty of gas is to be
 found en route. Hotels on coast
 are not full now. 1t is not neces-
 sary to reserve accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
FAMILY BUDGET IS
 FOUND TO BE MORE
 THAN AVERAGE PAY

Either figures lie at times or there is large percentage of men and women going about Phoenix who are not living. They are just existing This assertion is based upon the find ings of q large representative audience which met in the K. Of r. hall for the Sunday Evening club last night ana considered a conservative budget for. the average working man in these days of high prices.
 Although there was some difference of opinion on the figures adopted, il was generally conceded that an aver age working mans family consisting of man, wife and three children, re- quired about $2.500 q year to live under present conditions, and that the pres ent average salary for such a working man was only about s1.400.
 Rev. G. D. Yoa<um. who conducted the meeting, presented actual figures submitted to him by a working man of Phoenix who has a wife and three children. Most of these figures stood although some changes were made at the suggestion of those in the audience.
 Clothing for the man for one year was estimated at SITS. This would al- low him one S60 suit, one hat, four shirts, one good pair of shoes and three pairs of work shoes and socks, ties, underclothing, overalls and an allow u. could wear five years. The wife was considered very adept with needle and her dress allowance was cut down to S100 a year. The three children were allowed a total Of s16o year for their clothing.
 Groceries were estimated at $50 month, or ss60 a year: rent. $40 d month or s4S0 a year: fuel. light and water, SIS a year; insurance, $40 a year. lodge dues, SIP d year: labor or ganization dues, s24 a year: contribu- tions to churches and benevolences, $50 a year; books. magazines and newspapers. s20 a year: sickness and death, $40 year (this is taken from government statistics): amusements, $o0 q year: expenses of vacation trip for wife for short period during hot weather, s1s6; tobacco. s30.
 Added together. these items bring a total of s2,33S. but there is no allow ance made for the education of the children furnishing the house. laundry or a sinking fund to care for emer- gencies.
 ..Every necessary man in society is entitled to have a wife and family and receive enough salary to properly care for them was the opinion expressed ty Rev Yoakum, and he adyised those 'ho were not making their salary meet lneirS expenses to prepare themselves 5y work and study for better paying positions.
 There are no less than twenty peace wars. raging throughout the world at the rlresent time /
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
GIVE S11.000 TO
 JEWISH CENTER
 BUILDING FUND
B'nai B'rith Banquet Opens Building Fund Drive - Many Noted Guests Are Entertained = Afternoon Meeting Also Held

More than $11.oo0 was pledged to Q fund for the building of Jewish cen ter in Phoenix at q banquet at the Woman's Club last night that marked the close of truly big day :n the his- lodge of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith.
 Yesterday included a fine meeting at the Woman's club in the afternoon and a banquet at the same place last night. the banquet being attended by 250 persons. A feature of the after noon session was the initiation of a class of 50 into the order.
 The two meetings were really the beginning of a campaign to raise the funds for Jewish center in Phoenix, to house all Jewish activities. A site selected until the fund has been raised, and the fund will total between $40.00 and $50,000
 Noted Visitors Present
 The cause of a Jewish center for Phoenix was presented at the banquet last night by Rabbi Martin ZielorlSa of Fl Paso. one of several guests of honor prominent in Jewish circles of the west, and who made a special trip to Phoe- nix for thes day. Pledges to the fund were immediately made by a number of those present
 The address of welcome was made by Herman Lewkowitz while ad- dresses were made by Charles Solo, mon, president of the National Bank of Arizona and past president of the Tue son lodge of the order, and by Joe Karesh. president of the Young Mems Hebrew club. Selim Nicholson, Phoe-. nix postmaster. acted as toa stmaster. 1r<ax, fx, r<< t--l- Gil of Jewish Women, presented B. P. Marks with gift in recognition of his services as Sabbath School superinten- dent. Mir. Marks also made an ad- dress, as grand orator of the lodge
 Among the noted guests at the meet ing was l.. NJ. Mendelsohn. of Fresno, Cal, president of the grand lodge of District No. of the l. O. B. B. MT. Mendelsohn was presented with an oil painting of an Arizona scene, while Mrs. Mendelsohn was also presented with an appropriate token.
 Songs and Dance Appiauded
 A feature of the banquet was the singing, in Hebrew of two songs by Jacob Specter of New York, a winter guest in this city. MT. Specter has a fine tenor voice, and his numbers were very much applauded. Little Miss Juliet Carroll, 11-year- daughter of Gus Carroll, recent arrival in Phoe-
 N' "o. taiSiaHe PoPuiarity when Sne rendered first reading and then a strikingly clever dance
 MT. and Mrs. Mendelsohn, accompa- nfed by MT. and Mrs. B. E. Marks Mrs. Charles Korrick and Mrs, Abe korrick, will leave today by stage for Miami, where a big meeting of the B'nai B'rith has been arranged for tonight. Leaving Miami, the party will go to Tucson for a visit to the Tucson lodge. and will then go to Cleveland and New York.