davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Douglas Fairbanks at Strand

For the final showings today the Strand offers Douglas Fairbanks in his tremendous success, The Knicker- booker Buckaroo." Taking the au- dience through many exciting as well as particularly humorous scenes swinging the action from New York to Mexico and back again. ''The Knick- erbocker Buckaroo" proves a regular Fairbanks release.
 Fairbanks smile that won't come off-"Doug" is seen in the role of a young New Yorker who starts out to see if he can revive his interest in life through helping other people. Afraid of being adjudged mentally insane were he to launch his newest schemes in New York, he journeys to Mexico. It IS safe to state that he finds plenty of people there to help, and plenty of op- portunity for putting his pet theory into actual practice. The upshot of the entire matter 6 that he takes unto himself a wife-and, of course, they live happily thereafter" A Briggs comedy, the Pathe News and the Para mount Magazine complete this offer ing.
 Beginning tomorrow, the Strand will screen for two days one of Goldwyn' s nationally advertised successes, Bonds of Love" with talented Pauline Fred erick in the title role.
 Sunday starts the engagement of Larry Semon in Between the Acts
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
"The Claw" at the Columbia

Clara Kimball Young opens a three day engagement at the Columbia thea ter this afternoon in phOtoplay drama that is declared to surpaSs anything she has attempted in recent months before the camera. The title of the production is ''The Claw" and it comes heralded as one of the big features of the eastern production season.
 Adapted to the screen from the sue cessful novel and stage play, "The Claw" has a dramatic theme second to few offerings ever shown on the. silver sheet. Millions have read the novel, which was one of the most popular books of fiction of it's day.
 Miss Young enactS the difficult lead ing feminine role in a manner that surpasses all her previous dramatic eff forts.
 A Gaumont Graphic, a news reel that covers latest happenings in all sections of the world and portrays them on the screen at the Columbia theater, will be shown today and Fri day. A Strand comedy-a laugh per
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Lawrence Go. Returns Tonioht

Love, laughter and tears serve to make Where the River Shannon Flows" which will be presented by the Del $. Lawrence players at the Elks theater tonight and for the rest of this week, including Saturday matinee, the greatest Irish comedy drama ever writ ten. It is the vehicle iii which Chaun- cey Olcott starred for several seasons and to which he attributes much of his success in the theatrical world. It has just been released to stock companies.
 MT. Del s. Lawrence will appear in the leading role of a young Irish lad who copnes to this country in search of fortune leaving behind him the girl he loves. who afterwards marries a for mer sweetheart. When she dies, she sends her only daughter to America to be cared for by the man who came here searching for wealth. Miss Steck as sumes the role of the little Irish girl and does her best work in this charac- ter since she has been playing here. Joe Kemper will play the role of a young newspaper man, in which part he is said to work to best advantage.
 The offering is certain to make q
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
CHAYTOR SECURES
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE

A. D. Chaytor special agent of the department of justice, who has been in charge of the local office for the past two years, has been granted q six months leave of absence.
 Mir. Chaytor. who gave his undivided attention to his work, has felt the strain physically and a complete rest has been advised by his physicians. The strenuous efforts he put in his activi- ties, coupled with long hours, have told on him, it is said. and months of quiet will be necessary before he will be able to resume his work.
 Frank $. Smith. who has been in the department for the past year, will take MT. Chaytor's place, acting as of flee chief. Mir. Smith has served un- der Clayton and is considered one of the particularly clever men in his de- partment.
 H. M. Van Denburgh has been ap- pointed the official stenographer of the office.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
'. W. |. 4. FEELS NEED. OF BUILDING ID HOUSE. ALL ITS ACTIVITIES.

Gymnasium classes under the di rectioD of the Y. w. C. A. will open Monday, october 20, in the Y. M. c. 4. gymnasium. This statement ap- peared in The Republican on October II, 1319- At that time probably no one thought that the germ of an idea regarding a real building for the Y. w. C. A., was seeking light-a build ing where not only gymnasium classes could be held but other classes as we'll
 On Tuesday. at the first team lun- cheon in the campaign for s15O00 the thought came into full bloom and q very careful canvass of the team work CTS Wednesday morning revealed the fact that it is the concensus of com munity opinion that the Young Wo- mems Christian association should have a building for it's activities
 Quoting one of the leading business men who was solicited early Wednes- day morning.:
 Tt is scandalous that the Y. w. C. A. has no building. Why aren't you soliciting to that end? Far too many girls come to Phoenix with no place to stop.
 George Mintz of the Ariozna Title and Trust company, said: Do nor wait later than October to go out for your building campaign. Phoenix needs it and now is the time to begin thinking of your plans for an early fall campaign"
 It takes more than an Arizona rain to dampen the enthusiasm of women team workers who have had such hearty endorsement for their s15.OOe drive. Miss Edna Porter. the general secretary. said:
 With Phoenix citizens putting into words one of 1. our most cherished dreams of a building campaign in 1920. We are confident of success in the present drive for S15,0O0.'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
U 0'bR|EN SHOT BY. DOCTOR WILL NUT DIE |S VERDICT
Dr. Campbell Of Wicken- burg To Be Charged To- day With Crime-Insists Shooting Was Done In Self-DefenSe

Henry O'Brien. former British sol dler, who was shot at Wickenburg Tuesday and brought here by special train for an operation, will live accord ing 10 Harry Johnson, assistant county attorney, who made arrangements for his treatment at St. Joseph's hospital by Dr. Harry Carson, county physician Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell Of Wickenburg, arrested and brought to Phoenix in connection with the shoot ing. will have charge of assault with intent to commit murder filed against him today MT. Johnson stated, and his appearance in one of the local justice courts is expected to follow closely the filing of the charge
 OBrien was shot in the stomach in front of the doctors office at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Ill-feeling engen- dered by attentions each had paid 10 Miss We're Mort, 19-year- old English girl. is the cause of the trouble. ac- 'ording to County Attorney Laney, who nas stated that Miss Mort said she had been annoyed by the doctors alleged insulting remarks to OBrien.
 Pleads Self Defense
 Dr. Campbell. who is so years old states that the shooting was. done in 'elf-defense. when he had forestaI1ed threatening movement on OBrien's 'art by going into his office and re- .urnfng with a revolver to protect him. self O'Brien has made statement -o the authorities in which he is al- eged to have said the doctor shot him without warning, as he was about 70 return to the doctor certain presents which the doctor had given to Miss Mort.
 Dr. Campbell was examined here No eember 25 and 26 by sanity board composed of Drs- Harry Carson and H. F. Mills and Judge Stanford of the superior court. He was released
 Dr. Campbell. from the county jail -esterday sent the following letter to The Republican:
 Doctor Writes Letter
 Phoenix, Ariz,
 January 14. 1919 Editor Republican:
 In reference to the article in to- days Republican. Mir. Henry O-Brien is said to be 4S years of age. Was accompanying a young lady from London, England to the films in Los Angeles against wishes of her parents falsely claiming 10 be her uncle as stated to me When they arrived | in Wickenburg he asked me where he could obtain work I agreed to help him. and also placed the. par " at Mir. and Mrs. Cowers rooms. the young lady in charge of Mrs. Cowel personally, an excellent lady
 She frequently came to my of flee. always an office boy present. and other patients. The whole story came out. I never visited her but twice, both times at invitation of Mir. Cowel and wife or she her self. and in their presence.
 The marriage license was to be for MT. H. and Miss OBrien' (name assumed), and to protect her. then health test. then possibly ]
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Anita Stewart at the Lamara

Anita Stewart in Human Desire" completes her engagement at the La mara today. Human Desire" is not only a different sort of a play than any vehicle which has yet brought this popular star to the city, but it is different play from any seen before on the silver sheet. It takes for it's cen tral theme mother love, around which revolves the strange plot depicted in the production. As a young Italian girl inmate of convent in Italy, Ser nice (Anita Stewart) has shown a re- worship before the picture of the Ma donna is urged equally as much by the appeal of motherhood in the face of the Madonna as it is through re- lieious zeal. A strange visit of two American ladies to the convent places Bernice in possession that in America there are millions of hungry and home less babes, and her one ambition is then to visit this country to try to do her share to alleviate this condition of affairs. Fate took her to the husband of the woman who had brought the information-there to pose for a paint ing Of masterpiece, Motherhood" The girls appealing sympathy with the intent of the painting, her sincere ten dency toward home loving. and mother love and care lead the artist to fall in love with her.
 Martin Johnsons Through the Isles of the Hebrides" is the added attrac tion. Fanny Ward will hold the Lama ra screen for the final two days of the week with "The Narrow Path"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
HER HUSBAND WAS
 KEPT BUSY DODG|NC

Annie Williams told her husband that she did not love him, never did and probably never would, according to a petition for divorce filed by Will liam Williams in superior court yes terday. The wife followed up these declarations with a rock. a picture frame and glass. coffee pot and also with her fist, the petition alleges.
 The couple have two children, to whose support the husband says he is willing to contribute monthly. They have made a property settlement, the husband states.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

big hit with local theater -2cers, in view of the fact that it is replete with quaint, comedy humor, sparkling comedy and not too few tragic and gripping eli maXeS.
 Advance sales of tickets are now be- ing conducted at the Elks theater box office.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

foot is it's guarantee-is the other sup plementing program number for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
 The seven-piece Columbia orchestra is in fine form these days and the spe- cial nightly programs are making Q big hit with the theater- goers.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Biz Time at MorIey's Tonight

Conventionality will be completely abandoned by the pleasure seeking guests who crowd Morley's Country club tonight, when the final demise of the late Mir. John Barleycorn will be honored with fitting ceremonies. The prohibition amendment to the consti tuition will go into effect tomorrow morning at 12:O1 o'clock.
 The new five-piece jazz orchestra, recently arrived from Los Angeles. which has signed up for long en- gagement at the Country club, will make it's initial appearance tonight. It will furnish the music for the splendid dance program starting at D. m. and continuing until 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 One of the features of the nights rev elry will be the presentation of 150 nickel plated hammers to lady guests with which they will drive nails into the coffin of the departed MT. Barley corn.
 At 1 o'clock tomorrow morning one of the funniest features ever shown in this section will be offered for the delight of patrons. Host Morley urges friends and guests to make their table reservations early today, as nearly half of the tables were spoken for at a late hour last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Miss Crusoeu at the Hip

In Miss Crusoe," which closes it's engagement at the Hip with the final showings today, Virginia Hammond is starring in a highly pleasing and equal ly as highly exciting a crook drama. The angle given the plot by the au- thor is one seldom used in stories of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOX SALE 1 Ford auto light delivery truck, 1918 model 4000 to 300 miles use; good condition; very cheap. Call, Phone 53 Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
c. o. Austin 6 Son

STOLEN from Fields Messenger Service a bicycle No. 214591 Templin Special. Call. Phone 2979. Reward. bn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
WeStCott puts up a good
fight against odds.

40 IA coNTINUED4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
we splr on the dogs. I win show you

1--WE spIr on the dogs. / win show you
come p
He grtpped her shoulder In his lean
hand. his eyes gIaring into her face
savagely. The grasp hurt and a sud
den anger spurred her to action. With
quick twist She freed herself and,
scarcely knowing how ii was done.
snatched tna heavy drivers whip from
Moore'S hand. The next instant, be-
fore the ntounded Mexican could
even throw W his arm ia defense. the
infuriated girl struck the singing
lash raising = red welt across rhe
swarthy cheek. Cateras staggered
back, his lips giving utterance to u
curse
Again she struck, but this time his
fingers cripped The leather ind tore it
from her hands with sufficient force 10
send her 70 her knees. With a spring
forward the man held her in his grasp,
all tiger now. the preteuse at gentle
ness forgotten. He ier!led her TO her
feet with fingers clutching her neck
mercieSsly.
Here Silva, Merodez." he cried
come take this spItfre. Carambal
Wen teach her.
Two men ran from between the hlits
and Cateras flung her, HELPLESS from
her choking into their grasp.
Take her within--no, there; the
second door. you fools
Breathless from effort, mere child
In their grip, Miss Donovan struggled
vanity. They forced her through the
door ard Cateras still curSiug furi-
ously, followed, the whip in his hands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
JIM GETS A cLEw.

ey,oosls - Frederick Cavendish.
~ yarK man of wealth, receives
.srtsr from an old friend, jim
s,-'e+,otr urging him TO come at
~ colorado Deciding TO 60,
sa anpl3ys d lawyer, Patrick En-
~ r. draw up will leaving
~ 17i5 estate to charity. with
mere pittance Il John Cavendlsn,
g. ~a4sin and only relat tive. dis
solnte youth. That night FREDERICK
,rarendlsh is murdered in his apart
INNS No will being found, John
royanaish inherits the estate. TWO
,,o,ths later Eurlght informs John
,eo,.ar4iss Of the existence of the
Mn an4 offers for 100000, TO say
nnt1fne IL fl. John agrees. Stella
n,noyar newspaper writer, learns
s.ar, Frederick Cavendish's valet
.s.+ h. Il not satisfied the body
fauna was that Of his employer.
s5a Is directed by Farriss, city edi-
III N the star. to follow up the
csza stella learns Of the viii En-
rt,br had drawn up. also of John
,9syen8jSh's infatuation for Celeste
ia pga chorus girl. A eonversa-
IT,, stella 1verhears between Ce-
Isl and John Cayendish convinces
lar Frederick Cavendish is alive,
~ victim Of a cons iracy engi-
ras~sd by Euright to secure his
fortgna. and that Celeste knows
where he is hidden Ned Beaton.
nato~i0us gunman, is also men
Henej Celeste is about to leave
49, Haskell, Colorado. and Stella IS
ordered by Farriss to proceed there
y, once At Haskell stella. repre-
s4nflpg herself as magazine
writer makes the acquaintance of
HIM Westcott, Frederick Cayen-
8.sh.s partner Westcott resents the
interest taken IN Stella by Beaton,
whom he Knows only as visiting
New Yorker. and worsts him in a
estic encounter. Stella contfdes in
lim. who believes Cavendish is
alive Celeste and E.nright Join
Eeaton at Haskell While visiting
bis min an attempt f. made to
/ shoot Weslcott Tracking the as
asssln. Westcott listens to a con-
fren,e between Beaton. Enright
I ana Bill Lacy, local desperate. He
learns that Frederick Cavendish is
4 alive and prisoner of Lacy.
4 Caught listening. Westcott escapes,
4 but leaves evidence OF his presence
\ ana becomes a marked man. Ce-
t-ste visits stella and discovers her
I mission Stella is lured from the
hotel kidnapped and taken to the
H mountains
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

Miss Donovan hestated Moore
broke the silence with a protest.
In your Gre senior? The girl is
here as prisoner to Bin Lacy"
so / told Mendez," he said iudiffer-
entity. Put he is in IN humor this
morning and took small interest in the
affair. Il was only when promised to
take full charge that he consented to
your remaining AT all"
IF there is evil done, the debt will
be paid"
Cateras laughed. one hand at his in
cipient mustache.
"Bily Lacy, you mean no doubt.
That is a matter for him to settle with
Mendez It is not my affair, for I only
obey my chief. However, seniors, it's
10 evil that is contemplated. only we
prefer guarding the secrets of this val
ley ourselves. That is what Anglers
Mendez the fact that Lacy uses this
rendezvous as a prison during our alb
sence. We found one here when we
returned-guacued by an American.
Now you come with another. How 90
we know what may result from such
acts? What sheriff's posse may be on
your trail? Bill Lacy Dios il Bill
Lacy would make prisoners let him
keep them somewhere else than here
Mendez takes no prisoners-he knows
better way than doing things like
that"
"But capOr This - a urQmau -
"0f which / am well aware" bow
ing CALAMITY. "Otherwise should not
have interfered and offered my serv-
ices. You know what to do with your
team; then the both of you report To
Casas at the upper camp-you know
him?"
Eyes. senior"
Tell Aim sent you. He will have
his orders; they are that You he shot
if You attempt TO leave before Mendez
gives the word IT'S not long now till
we learn who is chief here-Bill Lacy
or Pascual Mendez, Come, senorita,
you are safe with me-
Concealing a dread that was almost
oyerpowering yet realizing the impos-
sibility of resistance, Stella permitted
him to touch her hand and assist her
to Chamber over the wheel Under
some conditions the change in captors
might have been welcomed-certainly
she felt no desire to remain i'm the
hands Of the two who had brought her
there. for Skies, plainly enough, was a
mere drunken brute and Moore while
of somewhat finer fiber, lacked the
courage and manhood to ever develop
into a true friend
Yet she would have infinitely pre-
ferred such as these-men. al least, Of
her own race--to this smirking Next
can, hiding his devilish instincts he
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

nov ~asnt yer hav' sorss Saore cakea
srT"
Westcott pushed back rs chair and
rose 10 bis feet. he had extracted
al' the information the girl possessed,
and had no wish to expose her 10 Sus-
pitiou. There was no longer a doubt
in his mind as to the fate of Miss Don
oYan She had been forcibly abducted
by this gang of thieves. and put where
her knowledge could do them no harm.
But where? The clue had been given
him. 6ut before it could he OF any
value ne must learn more of this
Mexican. Meudez Tie fellow had
always appeared a rather mythical
character. but now became suddenly
real The marshal might know: IL
not, then he must choke the TRUTH out
of Lacy, Determined 80 make the
| effort, he muttered a swift word Of
thanks to Sadie and Deft the room
From the open doorway Westcutt
took careful survey Of the street. ad.
/ lUStins his belt So That the butt Of his
/ revolver Was more convenient h. the
hand lie had no conception that his
coming interview with Lacy nas TO he
altogether pleasant one, and realized
/ fully the danger confronting hlm.
At that moment the little marshal.
I his bFoad-hrmued HAT cooked over one
eye. emerged from the rarrnv alley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

hind pretense at gallaDtry He had
fastened ahead 70 Mendez. told tale
in his own way, rendering the chief $
suspicious Of Lacy more acute and
thus gaining permission to assume full
charge. Her only hope was to 90 her
self into the presence Of the leader
and make a plea to him face TO face
Cateras. smiling. pressed her arm with
his fingers.
This way. senorita."
wait" and her eyes met his. show
ing no sign Of fear You take me,
presume, to Senior Mendezf ! am an
American woman, and you viii yet pay
dearly for this outrage. I demand an
interview with the chief aud refuse to
go with you unt.' Il is granted
You refuse 1a :" and he burst
into laughter WHY. what poue- have
you got, you little fool: DO you know
where you ares What fear d. we have
Of your d. Amerlcanos None ="
and he snapped lis fingers 5erisiveiy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11

Albert Grierson ana Waiter Grier
son, ST. Louis twins, were It. nhers
of the same company and each wore
u small diamond ring and watch ana
chain il France. Albert los' he stone
OF his ring and a few days latter Wal
ter lost the stonp Of his. Then Albert
lost his watch and chain and soon ~
terward Walters disappeared Then
Albert was wounded and Waiter fol-
lowed suit And now they intend it
marry twin sisters Geraldine ant
Blendine SmaHey Of Sheldo4, iti.-in'
dianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-11
CHAPTER VlIi.-Continued.

'From New York;" The quick eyes
Of the Mexican again sought her face.
n "She is 70 be held prisoner?"
Il Eyes. senior"
u Then I will ride with You to Men
dea it's we'll 10 have the matter
N promptly over with"
q The wagon rumbIed on, Moore urg.
d Ing the weared team with whip and
i voice to little result. Skies remained
II On foot, glad Of the change, striding
4 along 10 front While the Mexican rode
beside the wheel, his equipment jim
n glng' the sunlight flashing over his
Il ehght attire. He made a rather gal
q sht ngufe. of which he was fully CON
saols glancing frequently aside into
d me shadow beneath the canvas top to
Il gam glimpse Of its occupant. At last
eeir eyes met and he could no long.
Il u forbear speech, his English express
sion bit precise.
PARDON, 9onorita, / would be held
u your friend. he murmured. leaning
0aSef' You know Senior Mendez?
Il Sae shook her head negatively.
Il lis strange. Yet I forget You
,''a7 rom New York. They know
q a,h mere on this border. If you ask
'sse men they viii tell you. Even
n'uoF Lacy takes his orders from
aSla Nendez He care not who no
u w. VINO he fght-Some dav If come
~ urn and then he liberate Mexico
n core NV YET out Il VIII
1 b9f Tou, senorgr
i :. an bis feuteuant-Iuan Cateras )"
~ ~ bowed low. land | ride now to
q. bin Of his rl-st." ~" y
49, ~ Watched him as he spurred for
4 ma. proud Of his horsemanship. and
ta,.,.s every Effort to attract her at
gf,as Moore turned Ia his seat. and
j hrv 4 4,, IN soldier" he said sheer
,e- H.. .4l' q Teller I always wanted
d .,sS. an some day Tn a : COIN y ter ter
d t.ss s, wagon Iarehed down a steep
4 tr ,a.as6et il way across the mar,
Il ls,ss. '-a.a ana up the other side tide The tbe
Il d. i. .'ratmng in their harness Trae, '' te
1 t4s.,p snap Of the drivers : w hin !, 4
asn ecipice Of rock confronted
asIs. aug =. At It's very foot stood two
,.ss-., p Log construction. 80 Sol clos sew
t s',.las heir stone bac . gp or"Ie y
haes amos nperceptible At + G thu dis y
BIZ -. Is% yards. Skies leaned on
he EN-. o.,.as, and as Moore halted
sh.sJ l J. Team and leaped OVER ',.' the
',s 'ae ground ca ata Ussc came ,ns
e1 s'o n aae Of the open doors ~ came anne
3. :. e. Intervening space s0 on f oot
=. + smoke cI l5Is9,'g above sne blue his
4 ~. s'.1 air. "9
n fe, said alssost 5aso !, my
N S"s. seaori.a. -''S''en''y-