davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
'AzIMOvh AS TIE
 BRAT' DELIGHTFUL

With every advertising claim ver1 . lied, with every statement more than demonstrated. Madame Nazimova acknowledged one Of the world < Ereaiest actresses. opened her en 2aSement at the Strand yesterday in
 The Brat to audiences which crowd ; cd the playhouse from the first mati- - nee 10 the final showings last nigh.. Ahd never Was an audience so thor "aEhly charmed by picture portrayel as were those who yesterday wit messed the magnificent performance or tne accomplished actress in the role ot Maude tultons famous character.
 NazimoVa fits the pert-or the pat us \azimova--with the perfection seldom attained in the silent drama f-gery detail Of he~ perfect portrayal f.-as stamped s,irn tl,c mark e care ''H preparation a-.l thorough uHder-
 odnv Al tht shadings of eXpe-t '.1racler pOriraEai all the little bis t real human toH-lts. all the pathOS --#il t7e m-rth ana humor-aIl the ex- Hence "f emotional hiiity-notrIag
 '= escaped The aii-euS eIoping art Of
 e won nderfuI sta-. and the result was q eiciiF'aatiOu Of rare beauty anI su- ,ri' ompiish shTrcu-- The chai--.
 e11 n" child o -ne Slurus to ;Ec ''o-e-1 r hose IJ.- H-...np..c her rffcr -e sacrifice v'--c.t- f accepto !. voui1 have Ala>tCj her dream Of hap
 1sfs ua- "rcugEt aoout in t-le mes,
 ftHrlI manner. for NazimoVa the Su- arb was in the title role.
 The Strand symp iory orchestra
 !th Eugene Redevi!l conductiaG k 7 IrE.S SninS the music. which has ne- urne f'ie talk of the ciIv. while George
 tia~ ss continues to delight with his i''srster aI handling CT the Strand -ian: f!-c O. ~an
 Begialing Thursday the ~rrar,t-s att.ac- 3n will be Mary Miles Aiintcr n Anne of Green Gables"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
he Lamara

Peggy Hyland brings her engage ment at the I-amara to q close with the final showngs today Of Miss Ad- venture"
 This is q romance of the sea, and { never for an instant does the action leave the alluring atmosphere of the briny deep. As a young girl Peggy
 Hyland is first seen travelling with her father by boat to San Francisco. It is mutiny among the crew that gives the father his death wound and the young daughter is left to the ten der mercies of the 14-year-old cabin boy-Dickie Hamilton-with directions 70 deliver her to certain address in San Francisco. But Dickie sees no way of getting the girl safely off the boat and so conceals her in q keg. and she is transferred along with other contraband goods to the deck of T tramp smuggling craft. The arrival Of the tramp schooner at the pie-- finds tne revenue officers awaiting to ar rest the skipper. and the young girl is then adopted by the captain Of the officers Fourteen years later she has grown 10 Vivacious bit of mischev- ous girlhood-the pride of the western fishing village and the idol of all who know her. Then the years of her child hood are again brought into the pic tdre for this part of the picture finds the smuggler released from prison and 9 gain on her trail. How the gIri IS finally kidnapped by the smuggler her marvellous escape. only to be set adrift m the ocean, her rescue by the man who proves her Prince Charming" all go to make this the clever offering | has proven to be
 With this feature there is being shown western drama. The Double Holdup."
 Tomorrow starts the enga cement Of William Faversham in The Silver King"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

were unavailable a a late hour last night because the telephone lines from the Roosevelt dam were down. The dam is reported so nearly full that it needs just one good run-off to send the water over the top.
 Harry Vernon, irrigation manager for the Water Users association, was travelling over the lines yesterday and making every effort to get in touch with the dam. He had one brief con- versation with Prescott, learning from there that the rain had been falling there for 36 hours and that all lines above Prescott were down.
 He reported two feet of water run
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
Plot of up in MabePs Room Lost

Up in Mabers Room" the farce which A. II. Woods will present at the
 Elks theater on Tuesday. January 13. for an enga cement of two nights. ami which depends on a piece of feminine
 finery known as a rose-pink chemise.
 was almost ruined few nights ago
 and the audience was all but turned
 away It seems that it is the custom
 of the mana cement of the play to have
 the young lady members of the com-
 pany send their stage finery to the cleaner whenever il is necessary 10 do so. and in this way the production is given its spick and span appear ance.
 On the day of the night in uues- tion the leading lady sent the rose pink chemise out to have it restored to it's original beauty. At eight o'clock the much needed com bina ton had not been returned. The property man re- ported that the cleaners had closed up shop and gone home. The stage man ager began to say things not printa ble and started to take an inventory of the personal wardrobes of the ladies of the company. To his chagrin nos one of them possessed rose pink chemise. There were other colors, bur no rose pinks. Furthermore. the words Garry to Mabel' would have to be put the article, or there would be no sense to the plot of the play. It was a terrible predicament and the orchestra was just about to be asked to play another selection until some solution could be found when the cleaners boy showed up with the inn perative piece of underwear and e1- plained that he had stalled his engine on the way to the theater. The man ager of the company immediately gave orders to have an understudy made for so important a prop"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

several pugnacious adversar,es. and, linaliy how he manages to win the hcari ol the daughter of tne ranch ma naSer are all incorporated in th.s Iia-' picture, which has proven a de clded hit with the Hip patrons.
 Beginning tomorrow. the Hip will offer for two days William Desmond in The Blue Bandanna." a drama which will be screened in conjunction with another of the Christie comedies.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
SMALLPOX PREVENTS HOCKEY
 GAME

HOUGHTON, Mich. Jan. 4-Smadl- pox on the Canadian border today caused postponement of the opening tomorrow night of the American Anna teur Hockey league season. The team from the Canadian Soo was to have played the Portage Lake combination here but the entrance of the visitors into the United States was forbidden by federal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
The Ain

With the screenings today the ttio will close the engagement Of Charles Ray appearing in Playing the Game. % The picture is one replete with action. for the locale. for Nhe most part. takes the story to a ranch in Arizona where tEe "tenderfoot" meets with all sorts of difficulties in attempting to ruuGn it with the cOwpUnchefs-
 Charles Ray appears as Larry ireptiss. youngster whose father has sent him to the west that he might cure himself of his appetite Tor tne white lights and all that goes with them. But when ne arrives in the west he finds as much excitement as Broadway ever furnished him. and of a much more realistic order. for he is dealing with q different type than he has ever known before. How this boy tnan3s ses to wiggle himself out of sev- eral scrapes how he manages to pest
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

"The Eternal Magdalene."
 The Eternal Magdalene," the Gold wyn picturzatiOn of Robert McLaugh- lin's famous play. which is the attrac- ton at the Plaza theater today, con tain the dual elements of a powerful human drama and a great spectacle a story of the moment, whose theme touches all civilization.
 Elijah Bradshaw Charles Dalton). sets out with others to reform his city and drive out the scarlet women. But he discovers that his own daughter (Margaret Marsh) has made a confes- sion to her mother, and the naughty father orders her out of his home
 There comes to him in his slumbers the Magdalene, and silently she leads him out where he may see the misery his reforms are to bring about. He sees his entire family crushed by one blow after another. And as the hand of the Magdalene leads him on. char ity finds it's way into his heart He relents as diversity strikes at him.
 He rouses himself to find the Mag dalene gone. But he has learned: Let him who is without sin, cast the first stone"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

ming over the Granite Reef dam, and s4 rise of feet and 6 inches in the Verde last night, with the level still climbing. Light rains continued there last night, and the total then for the storm was 1.02 inches
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
RAIN GENERAL OVER DISTRICT. WITH MORE THAN ONE INCH HERE

Generally stormy conditions for the last 4S hours have been reported throughout all the watershed terri tory above Phoenix but full details
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
"The Eternal MaqdaIene."

cal setting for absorbing play. which'i is presented by a capable company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Harding Cleans
Up Business for
Vacation Trip

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4.-W7th
only two days remaining beforeshe
leaves Marion for a months vaca
ton, President t-elect Harding went
to work today clearing up his desk
or the final leftover details OF his
Champaign.
With Mrs. Harding he will start
Saturday morning for Point Isabel
Texas, where he will spend twelve
days hunting and fishing prior to
an ocean voyage to the Panama
canal zone. He plans to be back in
Marion, December 8. and after that
may go to some Gulf coast resort.
for a winter sojonrn to be spent In
choosing his cabinet and f0rmufat--
ing the policies Of his adminisfra-
tion. On his way south the presf-
dent-elect may make short talks
from his train along the way. He
also may deliver one or two ad-
dresses on particular subjects be-
fore March 4.
Tonight Marion is to celebrate
formally his election. and several
hundred people from other cities
are expected to join in the occa-
sion. There will be all the noise
and red fire that his loyal neign
bors and friends can produce. and
many special features will give fhe
Harding front porch and lawn one
final touch of campaign glory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Ohio

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 4.-For
the first time in history, Ohio will
have complete republican con-
gressional delegation as result OF
Tuesdays election. Returns yes
terday showed election of twenty
one republican congressman and
tabulation or the third district to-
day showed that Ro Fitzgerald, re-
publican had defeated w. G. Pick
erel, democrat.
Late returns served only to in
crease the large leads Ohio gave
Senator Warren G.. Harding and
the entire republican state ticket.
From 5000 of the states 7145
precincts Senator Harding had a
lead over Governor Cox of 378,892.
The vote: Harding 1.1O6,324; Cox
727.432.
Columbus Ohio, Nov. 4.-Robert
Taft, son of former President Will
liam Howard Taft. will be a men,
ber of the Cincinnati delegation
in the Ohio house of representa-
tives in the next legislature elected
Tuesday. He will take his seat
when the legislature convenes early
in January.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 4.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from the
18th congressional district show
such a close contest for congress-
man between w. A. Morgan, re-
publican. and w. A. Ashbrook,
democrat, that it will require the
official vote to definitely deter
mine the result. The returns show
Ashbrook leading by ten votes
while Morgan claims he is elected
"by a safe vote
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Bryan Holds
Wilson Ought
ToQuit Post
Voice Of People As
Heard in Election
Should Move Presi-
dent to Resign

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Wiliiam Jen-
nings Bryan, heret oday. gave out a
statement that president Wilson
should resign at once"
Now that the American people
have decisively declared against
the league ofn ations as written by
the president" said Mr.. Bryan, ''it
would seem desirable to carry out
the verdict immediately. This can
be easily done.
"The president should resign at
once and turn over his office to
Mr.. Marshall, on the condition that
on the condition that on the CON
vening of congress in December,
Mr.. Marshall appoint. Senator
Harding secretary of state and him
self resign.
'Thel aw then would make Mr.
Harding president, and with the
republican support in congress, he
could at once put into operation
the plan for the United States to
enter into an association Of nations
for peace.
''As world peace is a thing near
est the presidents heart. he can
hardly refuseto hasten the coming
of peace by SO small a sacrifice
if it could be called a sacrifice--to
escape from thre months combat
with a hostile congress. supported
as it is by the recent vote
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Arizona

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov. 4.-Returns
from all counties of Arizona with
only isolated precincts missing
gave pluralities for the republican
candidates for president. senator
and governor. Representative carr
Hayden, democrat, appeared 10
have been reelected by ABOUT
5000 votes.
With $4,000 votes tabulated sen
ator Harding had lead or ooli
over Governor Cox while Ralph
Cameron, republican candidate 1or
senator led Senator NJ. A. Smith'
democrat. by 6O0S. Governor
Campbell, republican, was Se44
votes ahead of Nit Simms' MS
democratic opponent.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. An. H.
Mccall chairman of the democratic
state committee, today conceded
the election in Arizona of Senator
Harding: Ralph H. Cameron re,
publican candidate for senator anu
the reelection of Governor Thonlas
f. Campbell. also republican.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
I Tennessee, Oklahoma
Swing Into Republican
List on Late Returns
G. O. P. to Control Senate BY Margin of
from 10 to Is Seats; House Majoity is
Large; Few States R emain in Doubtful
Column

, for the district" and the latter had
completed the structure
Wayne r. Wheeler. Legislative.
counsel Of the Anti-saloon iesrue
or America, issued statement de-
claring check OF the congrcsnisn
al election in forty states showed ,a
substantial majority. III hotIr.
houses against any beer .or wi,,s-
amendment,
Harding Gets 500.
Returns early today showed sif,9
following states had given their
electoral votes-a total Of s9O---4o
Harding.
California 1s; Colorado 8; Com
necticut Z; Delaware s: Idaho 44-
Illinois 80; Indiana is: Iowa IL.
Kansas 10; Maine 8; MaryIand g.
Massachusetts, Is; Michigan III.
minnesota IL; Missouri Is: Ne.
braska g.; New Hampshire a: New
Jersey IA; New York As; Ohio "a.
Oklahoma 10; Oregon S: PENN
sylvania 3S; Rhode Island 6; South
Dakota 8; Tennessee 12; UtahaI.
Vermont A; Washington q; West
virginia s; Wisconsin 13 and wy.
oming 3--a total Of 386.
Governor Cox had safely the
following:
Alabama IL; Arkansas o.: Flori-
da 8; Georgia IA; Kentucky Is;
Louisiana 10; Mississippi 10;
North Carolina IL; South Carolina.
3; Texas 20; Virginia la total Of
127.
States still in the. doubtful list.
lacking sufficient returns wercs
Arizona 8 Nevada 3; New Mexico
and North Dakota 5-a total OF 4 g..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Bedford Named
By West Salem
Voters as MavOr

West Salem, Ore, Nov, A. No
unusual interest was manifested in
the city. election here. The only
contest was in the selection of al
dermen. Eight candidates we're in
the field and five were elected.
r. Bedford was elected mayor,
and the aldermen elected are as
follows: J. I. Miller. Frank Lamb,
James Woods, j. T. Hunt, and c..
M. Robinson. Beth Bedford was
elected recorder and Sherman Il.
Elliott treasurer. G. A. Wurn was
elected city marshal.
December 8 a specia. election
will be held to vote on the ques-
ton Of bonding the city for sewer
and water extension. If the bond
issue carries at this time the city
will build a complete new water
system.
In the general election. Harding
received 126 votes and Cox 64.
Stanfield carried 1O5 and Cham
berlain 81.
The West Salem returns are:
For president: Harding 1876, Cox
64, Watkins 8. Debs 8, Cox Cabor)
1.
For senator: Chamberlain OF,
Hayes 1. Slaughter 2. Stanfield los.
Comulsory Voting: 900 Yes rs. no
SO; legislative sessions: 302 yes 65,
no IS; Oleomargarine: 304 yes rs,
no So; Single Tax: 306 yes So, no
Al; County Officers: 30S yes SO,
no So; Portland Dock-310 yes 80.
no 4S; Vaccination-312 yes
5S, no So; Five Per cent Interest,"
314 yes 101, no 81; Divided Legis-
lative Session-318 yes 80. no "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Not Guilty, Say
Men Accused of
Stealing Auto

Fernan McAdoo and Donald
Stickney, Salem men who are
charged with the theft of an auto
mobile belonging to c. M. Robin
son, of this city. were arraigned be-
fore Judge G.. E. Unruh in the
justice court this morning at 10
O'Clock and presented a plea of not
guilty. McAdoo's hearing will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
and Stickney's trial will be Tuesday
at the same hour, Judge Unruh
announced.
The automobile is said to have
been stolen last Sunday night from
in front of the Bungalow Christian
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

which has lost it's Illusions and is
no longer in mood to strain after
visionary politics."
The Manchester Guardian says:
"The main political motive for
the electors choice is by general
assent, accumulated dislike of Will
sonism and not lover of Harding
and his party. The national
reputation marks a tragic change
from those weeks in the autumn of
1918 when the material power of
America was deciding the world
war and her foremost mind was
leading the world towards such a
peace as might have given US
transquil, swiftly convalescent
world, instead of the present
worlds fair of spites. greeds and
suspicious between nations and dis
union inside each of them. The
soiIed, SCARED old world of inter
national politics seemed to be on
the eve of redemption on the day
when the news came that Germany
would surrender on the basis of
Wilson's fourteen points.
League Hopes Dead.
"In what proportions want OF
dynamic genius in President VII
son and irredeemable viciousness OF
spirit in other politicians contri-
butes to darkening that opening
prospect we cannot tell yet. 1t is
gone now. Euprope is snarling,
grabbing and jockeylng In the old
slime, while all the remaining ef-
feet of wisconsin in America is the
decision of the presidential cleo
tion by an Overwhelming balance
of public antipathy to II. The
story is that of one Of the most
pitiful Of all failure in the execu-
tion of a task nobly conceived"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Montana

Helena, Mont. Nov. 4.-Hard-
ing's lead in Montana on returns
from 1859 out of 1852 precincts in
the state. had climbed at noon to-
day to 43,208. The republican ma
jority in the governorship contest,
on returns from 1888 precincts, was
almost as large. Former Senator
j. M. Dixon had a lead of 34,8S8
over G. X. Wheeler. his democratic
opponent.
Harding's vote on these returns
was 92,680 and Cox's 49,472. Dixon
had 98,341 votes to 63,453 for
Wheeler.
For reelection to congress from
the second district. Congressman
Carl kiddIck .had majority of
23.968 votes in. 500 precincts out Of
1011 over McMeCusker, his demo
cratic adversary. Riddick had 53,-
917 and McCasker 29,949.
In the first district, with 395 out
of All precincts reported, w. j.
Mccormick, republican had a lead
of 1O,148. He had 36,703 votes
and Burton Watson democrat, 26,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

/ Lead Jumps
To l3,47l
|Ptactically Complete
Count for State Puts
Harding Far Ahead
n Oregon

portland, Or. Nov. 4,--Returns
,,,m additional precincts today in
ceased the lead for Robert N.
s,.ofield for United States senate.
s..rfield had S6,132 from 1897 pre-
% s,ncts, George E. Chamberlain
|glss, ,o-,os ,nd
I'm 1855 in 1924 out of 1893
|srsclnets iin the state. 49,,
late returns increased the ma.
orltias received by Secretary OF
s,s,p sam H.. Kozer Supreme JUS
~ George NJ. Brown, AttoS4ey
esrpral M I. H. Van Wrinkle. Fred u.
pucbtel as public service commits
.,oner Off the district west of the
r.scades @ oregon's three congress-
msn, and Mayor George L. Baker
IN Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04

Is a personal defeat for President
Wilson"
La Liberte says:
American common sense hass
condemned Utopia In ali its forms
From an International point OF
view the American election day
was a bad day for socialism ansE
the social nations, the consequenc-
es of which will be felt througbo, 1.
the world"
The Intrasigeant says:
Harding Termed "Friend's
From the French point Of vie
it is a success. Senator Hardin (
has often professed friendship f.i-
Frarce. declaring that Franc ts
would find in him an ally. Hss
will not relinquish the traditiorsl
which bind the new world vii !.
France"
The Journal Des Debate says
The republican party. fund.- :
mentally protectionist, regards tar =
ifs not as an Instrument of repfis-
ais but as one of protection. Such
an attitude is dfsquieting to us. .
The Petit Parisien says:
Two Questions dominate the
situation cronted by the electieHl
of the republicans so far as France
is concerned. One is the Versailles
treaty and the league of nations
and the other the question Of tar
ifs.
'The first question is settled ir--
revocably but Senator HardiuE's
declantion at Chicago in the
course of his campaign is not re-
assuring for French manufactures
and exporters. as he advocated q
revision Of the tariff and an in-
crease In the duties on American
Imports from Europe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Paris Interest Great

Paris. Nov. 4.-Paris newspapers
give great prominence to the AM
erioan election and publish many
pictures of Senator Harding, the
Excelsior giving its entire first
page to the successful presiden-
tial candidate and his family. The
newspapers declare the election
of Senator Harding was a triumph
give high praise to his personality
and recall he has always assert
ed great sympathy for France.
Editors are unanimous in re-
marking that the election clearly
condemns the policy OF President
Wilson. and settles definitely the
situation existing between the ad-
ministrative and Legislative de-
partments of the government. They
assert this situation has complete
ly paralyzed American Information
al policy and express the con-
tion will In no way prejudice
Franco-American friendship.
by his love of order and the
brightness of his character" de-
clares the Matin, Senator Hard
ing deserves the confidence OF the
French people,"
Hope for League
Hope Is expressed by the Echo
De Paris that ''the discussion
which will be started on relations
between the Unified States and the
league of nations will provide oc-
casion to repair some .. the faults
at Veraaili-s .
The Temps says:
THE election may be consider
ed as a referendum on the entrance
of the United States into the lea
que OF nations. the result of which
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-04
Thieves Have Fun
With Punch Board

Winchenden, Mass, Nov. 4. -
After gaining an entrance through
a skylight into a poolroom and
barber shop here, thieves, after
taking shower baths and shampoos.
nunrned a. the tickets out OF a
punch board. carrying prizes valu-
ed at $3.50. They departed by way
of the skylight. taking several gold
watches and other prizes, leaving
a note on the punch board saying:
I'VE Won"