davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Girl-I.eon and Emilia Pacheco. Girl-Clark and Katheryn Palmer. Boy-Wm. and Margaret Peper- Girl-Jesus and Jesus Perez. Boy-Everet F.. and Sophia Peters. Bov--WvIie D. and Simmie Pierce. Boy-Frederic J. and Rosa Pilger. Boy-A. r. x Trento Pindex. GirI-Lajnon and Delfina Pima. Eoy-Truman N. and Grace PlottS. GirI-Mike and Jennie Popoff- Girl-Cleofus and Monica Ramirez. Bov-Alfredo and Antonia Revera. Boy-Everett L. and Lula Robinson. Girl-Harry J. and Opal Robinson. Rov-Iose E. and Mary Rodrigues. GirI-Henry and Pauline Salcido. Boy-Faustina and Petra Sanchez. CairI-Alex. II. and Viola Sandberg- Girl-Thos. J. and Georgia Sanford. Boy-Jose and Victoria Santellanes. Boy-Jesse L. and Mary Seals. Boy-Ygnacio and Louisa Sesmas. Cirl-ViVian NJ. and Dorathy Shahan- Girl-J. and Martha Shanahan. Boy-Rolin w. and Elvira Shaw. Gul-Gilbert and Inez Skipp. Bov-Salnuel E. and Carol Shagley. Boy-Merl B. and Josie Sisk.
 Boy-Arthur and Rachel Smith. Boy-Arthur R. and Rachel Smith. Girl-L. c. and Tila Smith.
 BOy-ThOmaS R. and EValn stewart. Boy -- Maria Tapia.
 Boy-Charles P. and Anna Thornton. Girl-Dea Hung and Lee Toy.
 Boy-M. and Matsullu Toyama.
 Girl-C M. and Ora NJ Traver. Boy-Juan and Nieves Urguides- Girl-E. and Leonora Valenzuela. Boy-R. A. and M. ValenZuela.
 Girl-L B. and Florena Van de Car. Girl-Bernard and Refugio Vasquez Boy-Reese H. and Clara Vaughn. Boy-Jack l.. and Rubie Walker. Boy-Jeff D. and Cora Walker.
 Girl-John $. and Verda Watkins. Boy-Rex F. and Felma Webb.
 Girl-Wm. and EsteI1a Whitehurst. Girl-H. l.. and Elizabeth Williams. Bow. w and Savannah Williams Boy-George T. and Rosie Wood. Boy-Vaun A. and Agnes Wood. Boy-A. and Trinidad Zasuette.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
DELAY NAMING IF
 NEW TOWN MARSHAL

CHANDLER June 22-The city council held it's regular meeting on Monday night at the chamber Of com merce. All members were present with the exception of Mayor David Jacob son. who is in California on vacation at present but is expected home very shortly. Many important matters were discussed and acted upon and the question of the appointment of a town marshal was laid over for a month. and c. l.. Malone. who has held the po- sition since the incorporation of the town. was employed to act for that period.
 A number of the members of the junior social set spent sunday at Rfv erside park. Among those present were the misses Jessie Spurlock, Nell Harris and a number of others.
 Miss V Carraway has accepted po- sition with the Leader store,
 Mir and Mrs. r. F. Burridge departed for vacation on the coast. Mrs. Bur ridge will visit relatives in san Fran cisco. while NIr. Burridge will attend the grand concIave of the Shriners at Portland Ore,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Riuerside Park

The latest innovation to be launched by Riverside park is the free matinee dance for the children every Saturday afternoon, starting with this coming Saturday. It is the plan of the man agement of the most popular amuse- ment center in Arizona to be the host to the kiddies Of the city each week. They have arranged for an orchestra 10 furnish the music. The big ballroom is in excellent shape, and on each Sat urday the kiddies will enjoy thelr dance for the three hours between ; and p. m. The invitation is to every child under 12 years of age. The gate charge has been thrown off and with the dance charge eliminated the kid dies should have the time of their lives each Saturday enjoying their own dance
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
[. |. HYMER TO BE WETERIV MANAGER
 FOR BIG COMPANY

Recognition of a Phoenix mans abil- ity was extended yesterday. when it became known that c. C. Hymer for the past several years wholesale man ager for Cal Messner, had been ap- pointed Western manager for the Mas ter Truck corporation of Chicago This means that Mir Hymer will have charge of placing the Master truck on the market in the western states.
 Although his territory will extend from the border to the Canadian line and he will have all the large cities in the western states under his jurisdc- tion. MT Hymer is planning on retain ing his residence in this city and work ing out of here as much as possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Jaek Dempsey at the Hip

In the final episode of his thrilling series of pictures released under the title of Daredevil Jack" Jack Demp- sey, champion of the world, starts his engagement at the Hip today.
 There has perhaps never been brought to Phoenix serial that has been as carefully followed as this one. which has demonstrated that aside from his ability with the gloves. the champion possesses a marked ability for motion picture acting. a fact that has endeared him to the fans from the very first episode shown several weeks ago. The closing chapter brings the characters all together for the smash ing climax-a climax that will be found as unusual as the story itself. It marks the end of the efforts of Dare devil Jack"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Enid Bennett at the Ramona

Enid Bennett, popular Paramount Aircraft star. and the girl who was responsible for such successes as Partners Three Stepping Out" s.The Woman in the Suit Case, ''What Every Woman Learns Fuss and Feathers" and many other successful Paramount- Aircraft pictures. comes to the Ramona for today only in The Keys of-the Righteous
 Here again this talented girl is to be seen in one of her thoroughly human stories of an appeal that cannot be denied. As in her former success.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Fred NibIo is the director. and the cast of the supporting players is as carefully selected insuring the star the best talent in the array of players "The Keys of the Righteous" is from the pen of C. Garner Sullivan, one Of the most competent of the Thomas H. Ince staff of scenarists, and the pro duction was supervised in it's entirety by Ince himself-rank as one of the wizards of screencraft
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

lutely new to Phoenix, and bound to be q real sensation will be their fea- ture. Gladys Thomas and Pearl Shar- key are going to help make the event huge one, too, for they are prepar- ing songs and dances which are to be truly tantaiizI. 2.
 And the whole big ball room is to be turned into a fiery red scene-red decorations, a red glow over all-and only the electric fans to keep one from realizing that he has become the guest Of MephiStoleS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
"The Six Best cellars"-strand

The Strands attraction for today and tomorrow features two important motion picture dishes, the leader, Bry- ant Washburn, appearing in a breezy, rollicking comedy of prohibition. The Six Best Cellars" This is not trea- tise on the pros and cons of the bone dry question and the recent death kneil dealt by the supreme court. but on the contrary is a fast and furious comedy just brimful of delightful wholesome humor, a comedy that the vets and ''drys" will relish with a Zest. Its theme Of home brew is decidedly orig inal and novel and with such people as Bryant Washburn playing the lead, and supported by Wanda Hawley, Clarence Burton and a company of 20 Paramount-A Aircraft favorites. it will prove d winner from every angle.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
SOONER OR LATEn" IS AT TIE COLUMBIA 4

During the filming of Sooner or Later, Owen Moore's new SelznicI picture which is to be shown at the Columbia theater for q one day en- gagement today. there were used two scenic sets which attracted 2 great deal of attention among those inter csted in the motion picture industry, and are of interest to the general pub lie in that they show just how far photoplay producers will go to get desired effect.
 Sooner or Later" is pure farce, made for laughing purposes only. There are repeated mistakes of identity and much of the fun comes from the quick and unexpected appearance of various characters in the story.
 One of the big sets used was a studio interior which represented no less than six living rooms and bath. In and out of these various rooms-each one as completely furnished as it could be in any beautiful suburban home-char acters in the action of the story are constantly dashing.
 Pity the Poor is the title of the third subject of the Herbert Kaufman Weekly. which gill be shown today at the Columbia theater.
 Pity the Poor" shows that in reality most of the poor are plutocrats. and that it is not the poor in purse who are to be pitied as much as the poor in health vision, the deaf old landlady, the blind man who never looked upon the face Of his mother. the boss who is' eating his heart out in inc stark emptiness of childless home It shows that the poor cannot be Judged by money alone.
 The brilliant epigrammatic Kaufman texts Illuminate the story consider ably
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
AN EARLY DAY PRoFiTEER
(WaShingtOn Star

 Midas had just seen another ham sandwich turn to gold as his fingers touched it.
 This profiteering" he remarked, sadly, ''is something that can be car ried entirely too far
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

The wide brim of a hat for women that has been patented can be removed. giving it's owner the appearance of possessing two hats.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Sign The State Road Petitions. -Adv-dl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Forest Park

It's hot encueh for a Devils Ball.
 isn't it2 And there's going 10 be one at Forest Park next Saturday night. It's to be devilish big affair, too. the very biggest the popular amusement center has yet known. The seven 'up and going" jazz dispensers are going to help make it so. They are now working up a special program of dances which will include the Dance of the Demons" and other numbers filled with as much life cs is accredited to the little imps Of ts~ i1fernal regions
 "The Nutty Dance something abso-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

R. H. Gering of the Cleveland Trac- tor company, together with his wife and daughter Genevieve, will leave this morning for Lake Mary. where they will stay one month, then going to San Diego, where they will remain until fall
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Roer and chil- dren of R. F. D. No. will leave today for Selden, Kan, where they expect to remain for a few months.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-27

to reel and weave the silk. They have
ceased to be criminals. They have be-
come expert weayers, and they like
their new jobs. They work at them
more industriously than they ever did
at banditry. And they are now Keeling
and weaving more than a ton of raw
silk month.
In each country the Salvation Army
adapts its methods to the peculiar
needs. Here in the United States it
does great work among the prisoners
In penitentiaries. 1t maintains nurser-
les in the slums, rescue homes and ma
ternity hospitals, industrial and Amer
icanization centers and institutions of
many other kinds. To support these
during next year the Army will ask the
people Of this country to contribute
$10,000,000 during it's 1920 Home Serv.
ice appeal from May 10 to May 20.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-27
Hindoo Keeling silk under Salvation Army tuteIaae nser
Former criminal chief who has been led BY the svaonsts

Sin, silk and salvation form a COM
bination that is working miracles be-
meath the tropic sun of India.
Sin has rocked in the very cradles of
the criminal tribesmen for centuries.
That same vicious system of caste
which has sentenced the son of q
weaver to weave and the son of a
Storekeeper to keep store has through
ages condemned the son of a criminal
tribesman to rustic cattle, pillage and
commit murder.
But now the Salvation Army by using
silk to take the sin out Of the "crim" is
bringing about both the material and
spiritual salvation Of a people.
These criminal tribesmen. gathered
into settlements by the British govern
Inent, were taken in hand by the Sal
vationists, We're taught to care for the
mulberry trees, to rear the silk worms,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-05-27
BAB|NCT0N'S
Big Store News
Saved
Buying Here

The good old summer
time is here, and we
take this occasion to
to say to our friends
and customers that we
are in a position to make
you some special prices
on all classes of mer-
chandise, and we espec-
tally invite you to call
around and see us when
you are in town "shop-
ping" as we believe
that we can save you
money on all your pur-
chases.
Also
Don't forget that we
stand ready to buy your
produce of all kinds at
market price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
LEWIS W. BENNER

Lewis w. Benner of Northport died at
his home in that town Friday evening.
Jan. 10th, his birthday. He was born in
Waldoboro, Maine, 81 years ago, the son
of Oliver and Betsey J. BlacD Benner.
For the past Is years he had lived in
Northport, where he was at one time as
sociated with his brother, Anson P. Ben
ner, in the management of the Ocean
House. He had also conducted restau-
rant in Boston. For about thirty years
he was employed on the Boston police
force and retired on account of ill health.
Three brothers of a family of twelve chill
dren survive, Frederick G. Benner of Old
Orchard, Miles A. and Anson P. Benner
of Northport. The funeral was held in
the chapel in Belfast Monday at p. M,
Rev. Charles W. Martin of Belfast Of
ficiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs Frank r. Woodcock has returned
from visit in Boston.
Charles E. Knowlton left Wednesday
on business trip to Boston.
Miss Louise r. Clement left Tuesday
for visits in Connecticut, New York and
Boston.
Mrs. w. H. Simpson of Fairfield ar
rived last Friday as the guest of Mrs. H.
E. Mcdonald.
Miss Doris Gould of Monroe was the
guest of Mrs Everett Tasker while here
to attend the Teachers Convention.
Mrs. Timothy Crocker of South Hyan-
mis-, Mass, arrived Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Collins.
John Monroe of Islesboro was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Tasker. He came to attend the Teach
ers' Convention.
Messrs. James H. Howes and Herman
H. Coombs returned Friday from Bruns-
wick, where they attended the meeting of
the Retail Dry Goods Associa ton.
Mrs. Sadie Webb and Mrs Sadie Hall
of Brooks, aunt and sister of Mrs. Ever
EFT Tasker, were her guests while here
attending a meeting of the Pythian Sis
ters.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith and wife, in
company with Miss Grace E. Walton,
Mrs. George A. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred F. Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Adams, motored to Camden, Jan. 14th,
to attend reception given by Maiden
Cliff Rebekah Lodge, to Mrs. Inez S.
Crosby, President of the Rebekah As
sembly of Maine, and member of that
lodge.
Pierre Tartoue, the artist, who was
married on Oct. IA to Miss Claudia Wind
sor, Californian heiress, the ceremony
taking place at the artists studio and
who left shortly for South America, has
returned. They are now at the Plaza
Hotel in New York, and Mr.. Tartoue
writes that his latest painting has been
sold to Mrs. Alfred l. DUPONT of Will
mlngton, Del, for the record price of
S3O,0OO. The picture is considered a
mas terpiece
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
LEANDER BE AN.

Leander Bean of East Belfast died at
his home Oh Swan Lake avenue Jan.
10th after long illness, death resulting
from the infirmites of age. He was
born in Winslow, Maine, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hamilton Bean His age was
83 years, months and day. He was
an industrious and hard working farmer,
fond of his home and most retiring. lie
was Civil War veteran, having served
in Company II. of the Fourth Maine
Regiment. His first wife, formerly Miss
Lovina Richards of this city, died in
Sept. 1889. They adopted Estella A.
Hall, now Mrs. Charles M. Young of this
city, when she was about weeks old.
She took their name and always regard
ed them with the reverence and respect
of parents Later Mr.. Bean married Mrs.
Orinza P. York, who survives him. The
funeral was held at his late home Sunday
at 2 p. M, Rev. William Vaughan of the
Trinity Reformed church officiating. The
remains were placed in the receiving tomb
in Grove Cemetery and will later be in
tered in the Smart cemetery in Swan
Ville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
MISS MYRA MCLAIN.

Belfast relatives have received news of
the death of Miss Myra McLain, which
took place Christmas eve at her home n
San Francisco, Calf. She was born in
1849 in the town of Bremen, Maine, the
daughter of John and Jane McLan.
When young girl she came to Belfast
to make her home with her sister, Mrs.
George w. Burgess, and learned the COM
positor's trade in the office of The Belfast
Journal. Later she went to San Fran
cisco to make her home with relatives.
She is very pleasantly remembered by
the few remaining friends of her early
life here. One sister and two brothers
survive: Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, William
McLain, now in the Tapley Hospital, and
John McLain of Wakefield, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
Concerning the Location of the
Proposed New Bridge.

The citizens were invited to attend
meeting at the Armory on Monday night
to discuss and vote on the proposition as
to whether the city would build new
concrete bridge, the Federal Government
to pay one-half of the cost, the State 80
per cent, the county 80 per cent. and the
city 40 per cent of the other half. Mayor
Wescott presided at the meeting
Mr.. R. F. Dunton, Mr.. o. E. Frost, Mr..
Morris Slugg, DR.. W. L. West, and other
leading citizens addressed the meeting,
also gentleman from Augusta, an engi-
neer, connected with the office of the
State Highway Commission. All spoke
in favor of the new bridge and the senti-
ment of the meeting was overwhelming,
as the vote shows 346 to 10 favor of
accepting the proposition. The Mayor
plainly stated just prior to the taking of
the vote, that the vote was for the pur
pose only of determining as to whether
or not the citizens would vote to build
the bridge, the question of location of the
bridge to be decided later. To put it
mildly at least three-fourths of the citi-
zens, in the opinion of the writer, are in
favor of the Main street location.
There are thousand good arguments
in favor of new bridge at t, foot of
Main street and only few poor ones in
favor of new bridge on the site of the
old one.
Now what is the remedy, petition ad-
dressed to the Mayor and City Council
for bridge at the foot of Main ST., sign
ed by clear majority of the citizens of
the city. Again the city election is only
six weeks off and the question can be
fought out at the polls. A ticket in
favor of the present location can be nom-
mated and one in favor of locating at the
foot of Main street and the people can
decide. 1t is all surmise in the Judgment
OF the writer, this argument of the ex-
cessive cost of bridge at the foot of
Main street over bridge on the present
site of the old one. Who knows, who
has made the figures? There would
probably be an extra cost for land dam
age at the foot of Main street, but the
bridge would be shorter and a saving
might be made from that cause Practi-
cally everybody will admit that bridge
is worth more at the foot of Main street
and In this world you usually get what
you pay for. Let US not be in hurry.
The delay of few weeks can make no
difference. Remember that when the
bridge is built it is built for all time so
far as any one now alive is concerned.
Sincerely,
A REAL ESTATE TAXPAYER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

Joint installations of the subordinate
and Rebekah Lodges, |. o. o. F., in Mon-
roe and Unity were held Monday and
Tuesday evenings of last week, when
Austin j. Fernald, D. D. G. NJ, and
Samuel Adams, D. D. G. Marshal, assist
ed. At Unity they also installed the Off
GERS of Unity Encampment with Mr.
Adams as D. D. G.. T., and Mr.. Fernald
as d. d. G. j. Warden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

'1mroSe Chapter, o. E. S., will hold a
'ca meeting Friday evening, Jan. 23rd,
The installation of officers under the
octon of Mrs. D. j. Dickens of Cam
D. Past Grand Matron of the Maine
apter. Each member is permitted to
Two guests. All are urgently request
TO be in their seats early as the doors
be closed promptly at o'clock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
A REAL ESTATE TAXPAYER.

Promotions in the grades are to take
place Friday. Beginners should enter on
Monday morning. Jan. Goth. All those
who have children to enter should consult
the superintendent of schools before Mon
day morning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

Members of Thomas H. Marshall Circle
are requested not to forget the 10 cent
lunch to he served the Post and Circle
after the meeting. Each member of the
Circle is requested to bring enough sugar
for themselves and comrade,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

Mr.. Asa A. Howes has been ill at mis-
home since last Friday and has been un-
der the care of Mrs. Lulu C. Hills, r. N.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

Elmer A. Sherman left Tuesday noon
on business trip to Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

The Treasurer's Report
January, 1919.
Cash S12n.62
Note of Association. 25O.OO
Cash received during 1919. 404.42
Total. SITS. 04
January, 1920.
Cash =. $421OO
Note of Association. 25000
Expended l04 04
Total. S775 04
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22
to Mr. Robert Dunton and to Mr.. John
Dunton who helped US SO effectively at

to Mr.. Robert Dunton and to Mr.. John
! Dunton who helped US SO effectively at
the incorporators' meeting. We wish to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Blaisdeil
for their generous contributions. And
last we wish to thank Miss Hazel Corliss.
our superintendent nurse, who came to
us and helped US when we needed her
much. We thank Miss Blood and Miss
Cilley, our two nurses, who have done so
good work, and we thank every person
heartily who has contributed in any way
to our success the past year.
We are also ready to receive the con-
gratulations of all.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE HOLLAND STEVENS,
President
The Secretary's Report
To the president and members of the
Woman's Hospital Aid:
1t is always pleasure to report prog
ress and prosperity, and the work of the
past year surely reveals to US great
success.
The people throughout Waldo county
have become interested and when all are
working together it must mean prosperity
for the future. Great credit is due the
president, and we feel to express our ap-
probation for her untiring work. We
have had 10 regular business meetings
with very good attendance.
We have at the present time 80 men,
bers. In July fair was given under the
management of the president. AS we all
well remember it was a very stormy day,
but proved to be a great success, fnan-
cially.
AS has been the custom for many years
past we had our Thanksgiving donation
and found everyone willing to help.
Money and many useful articles were
given.
An effort is being made to organize
Auxiliary Aids in the several towns and
we trust it may meet with their approval.
We feel that we are very fortunate in
having Miss Corliss as superintendent of
the Hospital.
l have collected $40 and have passed
the same to the treasurer as per records.
May the years to come be as prosperous
as the year that Just rolled by.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. ELMER SMALL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-01-22

ofL, 0UU
nave yet 81, 500 to go and the
must be closed in. 1t is most
@ asked that every one who has
contributed cooperate to bring
I up to $4,000 at once. There
nose from whom $500 and 81, 600
Huous should be received, and
r a,en, as may be seen from those
lames have not appeared on the
very one who will hand his sub
H in voluntarily will confer a
4vor.
.e committee freely acknowledges
and the city is greatly indebted
who have already subscribed, yet
a5 he duty of each to do all he has
"ea-d IS the duty of still others to do
t part,
We -arnestly ask that every one who
already subscribed make himself a
u'llnr from those who have not sub
'9ed that the balance of funds may be
'he1iately realized. Remember sub
-llions do not have to be paid until
l.a Is.