davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
MAUK THEATERS TO BE IMPROVED HERE
 AND ABOUT STATE

Simultaneous with the announce ment of the construction of the new six-story building and theater, George A. Mauk also announces numerous inn portant changes in his other theatrical holdings, not only in Phoenix, but throughout the state.
 The Columbia theater, which he now owns and operates as an exclusive mo- ton picture theater, is to be com pletely remodeled the stage enlarged additional seats place dand other inn provements made and with the open ing of the new theater- beautiful on Washington and First streets, will be used exclusively for the showing of high class musical or dramatic stock and road shows. MT. Mauk is the own CT of the klaw & Erlanger franchise for Phoenix, under which franchise all their travelling companies will be pre- sented at the Columbia.
 The Amuzu theater, also operated by Mir. Mauk, is to be completely re- modelled and enlarged. The store build ing adjoining the theater on the east, has been leased and work will be started at an early date in doubling the size of the playhouse. A stage is to be installed for the convenience of Spanish vaudeville, which will be of fered at regularly appointed intervals. An orchestra pit will also be con-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
REPUBLICANS FIND
 GLEE IN THAT JOKE
 ON THE DEMOCRATS

All the republican half of the capitol is laughing about the little joke that l.. $. Gates perpetrated upon the dem ocrats during a little conversation that occurred in the Hotel Adams lobby Thursday afternoon. Anyone can start a fight in the capitol any old time now by asking:
 What are we democrats going to do?"
 Gates is big man in Arizona min ing and republican circles and is wide ly known, even among the democrats, but he discovered two democrats in the Adams lobby Thursday afternoon who were just bit hay about him. Quite galaxy of democrats was pres ent throughout the lobby.
 After casually talking on general matters with a couple of democrats to whom he had just been introduced. Gates suddenly opened up on politics and asked one of them:
 What are we democrats going to
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
USED GAR DEALER
 IN NEW QUARTERS

Jack Wolman, used car dealer, who has been operating at 326 North Cen tral avenue, has leased the building located at 33S and 340 East Washing ton street, formerly occupied by the Maxcy Motor company. When com pleted it will be the largest and finest salesroom and service station devoted exclusively to rebuilt automobiles, ac- cording to Wolman, who has been in the used car business for many years, and in this city six months.
 C. w. Woodbury, who for the last two years has been in charge of the used car department of the Ferguson keeler company, and formerly in charge of the used car department of Rabbit Brothers. will join the Wolman forces as general manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

structed and a Spanish orchestra will be regularly employed.
 Other improvements are also planned in theaters owned and controlled by MT. Mauk in Florence, Ray, Hayden and Sonora town. while he will soon announce the opening of new theaters at Goodyear and Litchfield. Theatrical interests represented with Mir. Mauk, under the terms of the new agree ment are to affiliate with theaters in Tucson, Nogales, Douglas and other Arizona cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
RETURNS ID
 CHURCH WORK HERE

J. F.. Yates, who was pastor of the l.. D. $. church in this city from 1914 until his call to Sedalia, Missouri, two years ago. has just returned to Phoe- nix and will resume his ministerial work here.
 A new church is in course of con- struction on North Tenth street, which the congregation expects to occupy in a short time.
 The worship a present is conducted in the 200 block on North Fifth street. at which place MT. Yates may be heard in this Sundays sermons, both morning and evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

be raised all around under those cir cumstances. Then we'll make the tax payers howl and Campbell will be the goat,a
 Just about then one Of the two dem ocrats turned to Gates and said:
 What did you say your name was? ?''
 Gates told him, very plainly, and both democrats calculated simulta- neously. .Oh my Oh my,"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
DIsAPPRovE ApmITTANcE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 31 - Protest against the action of a Milwaukee Post of the American Legion in ad- hitting Jack Dempsey to honorary membership and recommendation that the Milwaukee Posts charter be re- voked was sent to national headquar- terS of the organization today by Walter K Fuller, chairman of the in ter-post council of the legion here
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

do?"
 The answer came back in a flash:
 We are going to bust Governor Campbell this time sure. When he calls that special session we'll force him to include a call for legislation on raising teachers salaries, nick the state for a million dollars right there. and then suddenly discover that the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Photographed by Heatl
 Chosen Queen of the first Mard Gras ball for children that has ever been held in this city, Miss Char Iyn Christy, the 9-year- old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Christy, will preside at the affair which will be held at the Woman's club on the afternoon and evening of February 21.
 The charming little girl will be surrounded by group of we'll known future citizens who will be included in the list of court att tendants which she will name within few days.
 The elaborateIy arranged dance will be staged by Yus Sontesard King who has given Phoenix sev- eral artistic programs during her stay here. She has made happy choice in the small girl she has selected to serve as queen. Char lyn has remarkable poise for a child of her years, and her dig nifty and charm will make her every inch a queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

MARION. Ohio. June 19.-Easy-go- ing Marion, suddenly famous. is a changed town.
 Two years ago l was reporter on Senator Harding's newspaper, the Ma rion Star.
 l came back today to what l eX- pected to be familiar place. It is as far as the streets, the stores and the signs are concerned. And that's all that's familiar about it.
 This long after Senator Harding's nomination for the presidency, the people are still tensely joyous. The easy-going atmosphere is gone. Everybody is quietly excited. Every body realizes that something big has happened to Marion, and nobody can forget it.
 Sister Says He Deserves 1t
 I called to see Miss Abigail Hard
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
handpaintins is
 Last Word in the Underwear Market

UNDERWEAR LONG SINCE departed from the staple stuff .it once was and shows many novelties this season. Hand stenciling in pas tel shades on the gown of white French voile is fascinating. The same idea IS applied to the ribbon bows.
 Handpaintins on underwear is quite the last word and is attracting the notice of the brides to be who are busy with their shopping. Crepe de Chine and Georsette rousseau sets have sprays of handpainted flowers outlined in embroidery and dotted here and there with tiny chiffon flowers. Incidentally one is remind ed that hand embroidery survives every vogue and never loses it's charm with the passing years.
 The topless gown has made it's ap- pearance and is finding favor with the young girls in particular. As yet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Music Federation
 Backs Movement
 For English Opera

l OPERA IN ENGLISH THAT the li- i bretto may be thoroughly enjoyable | is one of the things that the men and women who are interested in | the National Federation of Musical i clubs are urging upon the attention of the music loving public. Without a doubt the enjoyment of opera would be intensified for a great many and fostered among a great many more, if our own language could replace i the foreign tongues now in use. How many can listen with the greatest profit to an opera without under standing the theme and what is the | proportion of those who do interpret the words as they are sung in French l or Italian? Flaw many of those who look as if they did understand really know what it is all about
 There is a proportion of the aver age oudience which does understand but it is by no means large. It is only by reading the lihretto in ad vance painstakingly that many are able 10 follow the story with any de- gree of understanding How much would be subtracted from the beauey of the production if it were presented in English and how much would be added to the actual enjoyment of it, offers an interesting problem in mus ical mathematics.
 Perhaps some of the amusing in- cidents which one remembers in con nection with past performances would be subtracted from the beauty were able to speak intelligently con corning it. But these might well be sacrificed for the good of the whole.
 Arizona is not behind in it's sup port Of the movement fostered fy the National Federation of Music clubs. An enthusiastic group is at work planning for greater activity in the autumn after a season of hot weather preparation when the first
 things are being done. In the dis trict much has been done in the way of taking the initial steps toward or | ganization. Charlotte Adams Gill and group of interested women are 1 planning for the coming autumn a
 definite organization as far as the
 clubs of Bisbee and Douglas are con-
 cerned It promises to give a Lew 1 interest locally in the nationwide THE BEACHES HAVE ALREADY
 9 resident contingent of folks from
 the Warren district and the next few
 days will swell the number. Among
 those who have gone for the sum
 mer months are Mrs. Claude Comp
 ton, Mrs. Whitely and Mrs J. P. Wil
 liamson, accompanied by their child
 dren. to spend longer or shorter
 time in playtime. Mrs. Fred Julif1
 and her son, Campbell, will leave
 this evening for Prescott for visit
 of several weeks.
 THE NESTRY and guild of St l Johns Episcopal church will give . reception to the new rector, the Rev c. c. Golden and the new members al the Y w. C. A. on Thursday evening The new rector will preach at Sthe
 morning service today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
8 {&&22zHazzs; z ,Azzgz2e&k&

it IS quite new but is one of the early summer novelties. A wide step from the gown of generations ago whose high neck, long sleeves and buttoned front spells discomfort to the wom- en of today. One seldom sees this type of gown, but Sarah Bernhardt will keep it somewhat in the fore ground of the memory of those who have seen her in that splendid in terpre,ation of Camille"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

OF INTEREST TO THE music lovers of the district was the recital program given by the pupils of F. H. Wickern at the Y. W C. A. on Mon day evening. Those whe were rre- scented by Mir Wickern were Rosie Reynolds. Florence Bymack. Herbert Foster. Martha Toldrl. Ellen Mona han. Arthur Stafford, Sylvia Shelp, Earl Harris. Geneva Cock, Millimay Johnson. Iillen Strong. Clydiue Car ter. Irene Fisher, Frances Wright Jean Waters, Evona Cook. Florence Scott, Bertha Schoticld, Bertha Alta way. Esther Bymack, Leverne Brewer, Thelma Bishop, Helen Me Donald Violet Gundry, Edwin AnCler. son and R. B. Hayes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

MRS, FRED SUFFER entertained at luncheon yesterday at her home in Warren. Covers were laid for eight guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

1 ing, the senator's sister and a teacher in the Marion high school.
 "I just feel that Warren deserves whatever success he may have" she said. flor his goodness as we know him, here in our own family.
 People are wonderfully good to us here" she continued.
 Why, you can't tell Democrats from Republicans- they are all so glad he was nominated Mrs. Harding went to Chicago to stand by" her husband through the convention.
 She was simply marvellous through out the convention" said Mrs. c. F. Sawyer. who, with her husband. Dr. Sawyer, accompanied Mrs. Harding to Chicago.
 Dr. and Mrs. Sawyer are among the most intimate friends of the Hard ing family like brother and sis ter to us" Mrs. Harding says.
 Wife Makes Many Friends for Him
 .'I wish the people could have seen Mrs. Harding at the convention" con tinued Mrs. Sawyer, meeting and greeting the senator's friends. She certainly did her part She was al ways in the center of a crowd greet ing old friends and making new ones. She was tireless.
 But then, she always has been a real helpmate.
 When Mr. Harding first under took the management of the Star. Mrs. Harding went right down to the office with him. His was the edi- torial work and Mrs Harding's the business end of it.
 Efficiency to the nth power is her gift-but not her only gift, by any means. She is an ideal hostess. It goes without saying that if her place is in the White House she will uphold the social end of the presidential duties with a charm and thoroughness that has not been surpassed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Local Violinist
 Returns Home For The Summer Months

Miss Lois Wilson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. l.. Wilson, returned last Monday to her home on Quality Hill from New York City where she has been studying music in the Institute of Musical Art under the direction of Dr. Frank Demrosch, one of the most reputed music authorities in the coun- try. Miss Wilson has received her violin training from Hans Letz of New York fame and Percy GOetschiers. noted theorist.
 She received her E. A. diploma in 1919 and will receive advanced Artists Degree in violin and composition in 1921. Already some Of her compost tions have been publicly performed in New York
 Miss Wilson is also considered to possess a voice of excellent promise and is receiving vocal training rom Herbert Hidecker of New York under whose management she expects to make tour of South America in 1922. ! Her wonderful touch and technique on the violin have been highly com mended in some of New YOrk's lead ing musical circles and only recently one of her admirers, very wealthy 1 Hollander, presented here with very valuable violin which he had treas ured as one of the finest instrumcnts to be found anywhere. Throu Gn injury while in the aviation ser .,e during the war he was render d un- able to play.
 Miss Wilson has faithfully applied herself to the study of the leading European languages (F'rench and Italian) along with her work in His tory and literature connected with her music courses.
 She is also very able pianist By a happy coincidence her parents each belong to a numerous family in which levery member had a more or less pro- nounced talent for music. and when at eight years Of age she was called upon to play marches and sucn icGs,c as me school called for, when the regular player was absent her friends decided she had inherited the divine gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

THIRTYTWO were guests of the Ladies Day committee at the regu- lar monthly luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY AID society will meet next Thursday at the church parl0r. All members of the congregation are urged to come. Mrs. Geo. Brown and L. E. Durham hostess. Everyone please bring their surveys.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

MISS HELEN SHERMAN who has ed here last week to 'spend the vaca- tior months with her Darents, Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

MRS. CHRIS. MARSHALL and Mrs. William Sowerbutts entertained at an informal party on Thursday af- ternoon at their home in Tombstone canyon. Their guests were Mesdames Clinton Moon. Frank Anderson. Ethel. John Steffes, McComas, Farrell, Tom Jewell and Farrell. With MT. Mar- shall and their daughter. Winnie. Mrs. Marshall will leave today for the east, and later take up their res idence in Cleveland. Ohio
 MRS. ISABELLA SHAPLEY. who has spent the winter in the district. left yesterday for her home in Car lisle, Penn. During her stay she has been the house guest of Mrs. C. F. Thompson for several weeks.
 TWENTY FOUR GUESTS were entertained at a dancing party at the Country club on MoIday evening at which C. F. Logan was the host
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Modified Sandal
 Popular in Paris

THE MODIFIED SANDAL with a high Louis NV heel is the rage in Paris for elegant wear, be it after noon or evening. The straps are elaborate with their fastenings of cut steel or jewelled buttons.
 At the opera one sees small muffs made of ostrich flues carried dain- tily by some of the Smartest dressed women. It is a pretty fashion, so it the place of gloves, which are left at home. These muffs are of bright colors, turquoise, deep coral and ab- sinthe green, and add bit of bril- liance to the costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Governor Coolidge, the latter Republican choice for vice president
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
nuevo Ministro ale.
man en- Ia RepubIica
Argentina

BERLIN. Octubre 2S.-El Or. PAUL.,
que ACADIA de ser nombrado ministro
plenipotenciario. de Alemania en- Ia Ar
gentina o el gobierno alenan. tryC
una entrevista con el representative
de n agencia de informacicnes de
prensa, eXpreSandosc en- terminus lie
nos de alabama sobre la gran repu-
blica sud-americana. Diio 81 diploma
tico que va conocia Ia Argentina, ha-
biendo estado en- el ano de 1911 ror
alEun tempo en- Bueuos Aires. V que
NADIA lie era mas grato como regresar
a IA ~espl5ndida metr6poli del Rio de
IA Plata. Pas6 despuGs Il hablar de los
penosos tiempos por los cuales habia
a~travesado Alemania durante 81 final
de IA guerra Y deSpues de ella, men
cionandO Ia neutralidad que Ia Argen-
tina habia Observable reSpecto del con-
tlicto. reSiSIiendo SabiamenJe 4 las
tentacioneS que ~presentaba In pers-
pectiva de Ia victorioa ' u las inSiS-
tentes insinuaciones de los enemiGos
de Alemania. En- seguida describe
Ia lucha titanica de los alemanes sos
tenida Contra Ia adversidad, despues
nc SaAADSl-AC-AID NNA N44N45A ~ So
tema poliucO, y IL reconcentraci6n de
todas las fuerzaS activas para las
nuevas tareas pac!ficas.
Ell hecho de que esa reconcent, n
ci6n de fuerzas haya sido possible"
termin6 diciendo el nUevo ministro. ~
que despuss de tantos quebrantamien-
tos Sc restablezcan el orden Ia paz
interior, Ia contraction al trabaio Y el
eSpfritu de empresa,-todo este per-
mite abrigar las mas halaguenas pers-
p~ectivaS para el porvenir. Me ANNA
una fntiDa fe en- eI porvenir de Ale
mania sin Ia cual 20 no hubiera ac, p
tado Ia mission tan importante como
honroSa Tue Sc me Ia Confiado. Pc. o
no hay duda que para llegar q reco-
brarnoS por complete n~eCesitamos del
reStab!ecimientO de nuestras relacio-
mes poltticaS Y comerciales con eI ex-
tranjero. y eS mi firne conviction.
apoyandome en- la actitud asum:da
por Ia. pOblacion Y el gobierno de Ar
gentina, asl como en- las recientes de-
C~laraciones hechas por Ell Ninistro ar
gentino en- esta capital. que desde lue
so podemos conta con IL cooperation
de Ia f~loreciente r~epGblica sud-amc
ricana-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
@ FUNERALES DEL
REY ALEXANDRA.
DE .GREClA
Sc efectuaran hoy con
gran solemnidad
a elIos Ell Principe
heredero de Suecia y los
representatives de los
gobiernos europeos

ATENAS. Octubre 2S.-Manana vicr-
mes Sc e~fectuaran los funerales del rey
Alexandra, V 4 ellos concurriran ell
Principe heredero de Suecia, segun Sc
ha anunciado oficialmente aquf V otros
representatives de algunas otras mo-
narquias europeas.
Toda Ia prensa de Grecia al comen-
tar Ia muerte del joven reg, lamenta Ia
perdida del monarch que habia sabi-
do hacerse querer de SUI pueblo, ganan
do una grande Y verdadera populari-
dad.
FL cuerpo del reg fu5 transportado
hoy de Tatoi a Ia Cathedral Griega en-
esta capital. en- su propio autom6vil,
que fue conducido por su gran amigo,
ell Teniente Stavro Metaxas. FL ataud
Sc hallaba cubierto con la banedra real
de Grecia.
La ~improviSada carroza funebre fue
seguida por varios automobiles, en- el
primero de los cuales iba ii relna
viuda Olga. con una DANA de compa
ma. Y en- el segundo, Ia viuda del jo-
ven rey, Madame Manos acompanada
por NJ. Cipraris, Gran Mariscal de IL
Corte.
Los miembros del gabinete y los
altos funcionarias del gGbierno. es-
peraban Ia llegada del cortejo en- IN
catafalco, ante el cual daba g12ardia
de honor un grupo de militares. Des-
pues de breveS oraciOnes, los dolien-
ties Sc retirarop- perrlitiendose lueSo
IA entrada al publico. La multitud era
tan grande, que dificilmente Sc podia
mantener Ell ordeu.
En- los ~cfrculos medicos de esta ca
pital Sc expresa "a opinion de que Ia
muerte del Rey Sc dehio principalmvn-
IL 4 la hep~atizaci0n de los pulmones
que sobrevino L Il congestion pulmO-
mar V q una affection de. -oraZ6n. La
infection de Ia saagre ocaSionada por
las mordidas del mono. Sc dice que
pudo haber sido curada, sino evita-
dd.
Los medicos en- u esfuerzos por
Sa!var al joven monarca, Sostuvieron
artificiImente su vida por varioS dias
Y durante los momentos de lucideZ que
tuvo, Sc observe que su moral no ha-
bIa decade, Y solo dos dfas antes de
su muerte, Sc di6 cuenta de IL grave
dad de Su eStado y desde csc
to todoS Sus pensamienos furon para
su esposa- Ya para morir. Alexandra
trat6 de abrazar u su esposa, pero eX-
pir6 antes de que pudiera hacerlo.
La reina viuda lego a Pa,acio al Ola
siguiente dc Ia muerte del rey. Una
escena patetica Sc dcsarroll6 entire Ia
anciaHa reina Y su nuera morganatlca.
habiendo permanecido las dos en- ia
camara por media bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
I'D. PUEDE Y DEBE G0ZAR DE
UNA VEJEZ TRIANGULAR 7 FELZ
No hay necesidad alguna de que I'd. sea un anclano
raquitico o una anciana debh.

ESPUES de llegar a cierta
sedad, les distirtoS 6rganos
- del cuerpo humane Sc debI-
ftaran mas V mas especialmen-
tie los intestinoS. He aqui Ia eau
sa de las Intermediates de los
ancianos. Los desperdicios del
eSt6mago obstruyen los inteStl-
nos, V como resultado de clio
vienen los Observation-Disclosures, los
vshidos, las jaquecas los doio-
res de cabeza,, la somnolencla
despues de las comidas, las bills
los vomitos. las almorranaS, etc.
ST eStos sintomas Y enferme-
dades no Sc ahviaS Y Se curan a
tempo, frecuentemente causan
alteraciones graves en- IA salud-
Las personals de cierta edad,
sin embargo, deben tomar IN
purgante sumamente benigno'
digno de toda confianza, porque
a veces Ell remedio Que obra
violentamente, eS sumamente
peigroSo. Por eSa raZon milla-
RESIDE ancianos durante mas de
cuarenta amos han tornado el ia
rabe de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell
Esta receta consiste de unas
simpleS hierbas laxativas COM
binadas con pepsina. Obra SEN
ella V suavemente sin cauSar
moleStia algupa o dolor de MIN
grna clase Y alivia Y cura al en-
fermo con prontitud Y facilidad.
Compre I'd. IN frasco del ia
rabe lie Pepsina del DR.. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
LA REPUBLICA DE
RHINLANDLA SERA
PROCLAMADA
Los socialistas independent
tes de la Westfalia estan
reuniendo tropas

BERLIN; Octubre 2S.-Los socialis-
tas Independence en- Ia Westphalia
cstan pr~eparandose para organixar
TN movimiento y proclamar Ia Repnbli
ca de Rhinlandia. o de- las Tierras del
Rim, a jUZgar por las noticias que sc
han recibido hoy aqui, p~rocedenres
de Dusseldorf, ciudad en- donde los CT
tadoS elementos socialistas, han es-
tado celebrando una convention.
Sc asegura que los socialistas indie
pendientes en- Ia Prussia Occidental
han organizado IN e~jercito de 10000
hombres y que Ia mayor parte de elIos
Sc hallan reconcentrados en- Ell distri-
10 del Ruhr. aSiento de los campos car
%boniferos mas srandes de Alemania.