davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

H. Ellis has gone on a trip to Pata- gonia.
 Judge Porter will leave on short trip to Tonto Basin tomorrow morn ing.
 Two freight trains per day now go through Maricopa heavily loaded and the depot folks are kept busy.
 Captain kendalls company VIII leave Prescott today for Fort Nc Dowen after a campaign on the Colorado river.
 Invitations have been issued to the China wedding of A D. and F. M Lemon at their residence this evening at eight o'clock.
 "The people of Pima county who are 1 and always have been jealous of Yava- 1 pal, are making every effort to pro- cure the removal of the headquarters i of this department to Camp Lowell. 2 place in every way unfit and illS adapted. It will do them little good we imagine. as the government vii hardly transfer it from a suitable anc proper location to one so lily adapted as Lowell. just to please few greedy ' growlers. Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

0. Should laying hens be given meat scraps?-R. M.
 A. Recent experiments show that hens fed meat, fish or milk will lay from 3S to 50 per cent more eggs thah those which have only grain food ana what bugs and worms they can pick up on free range.
 O. What is rogue's yarn2-G. N. F. A This is yarn of distinctive twist, color or material, incorporated into navy cordage to identify It II stolen or to trace the maker in case of defect.
 O. What are the qualifications of a supreme court and district court JudgeE R. R.
 A. The president of the United States appoints these judges and there are no set requirements or qualitlca- tions for such positions beyond the ne cessity of reaching the standard or eX- ceIence that the president demands.
 o. Where is "Little EgyPt7'-R. M. c.
 A. This was an imaginary country which the gypsy hordes who entered Europe in the fifteenth century In- vented as their home. They pretended that they were pilgrims to Rome on account of apostasy and their chleIs posed as kings, lords, counts and dukes of this country. c. What is the Nautical Aimanacf -M. c. w.
 A The American Nautical Almanac is a mathematical publication of the bureau of equipment of the naval ob- servatory. It contains tables or posi- tiens of various heavenly bodies at stated times and other information or like nature, and is issued several years in advance. It is used by naVlgatofs s. astronomers and geodedists.
 o. What is meant by capal?-R. ,.
 A The word cabal is in fact de- rived from the Hebrew Cabbala, a mystical system of Jewish philosophy and later carried th< idea of intrigue This term was applied to an unpopular English ministry (166f-I3), composed of Clifford. Ashley. Buckingham, Ar Hngton and Louderdale, whose initials by a curious coincidence, spelled caDal
 O. How long must one wait after a divorce before remarrying m France -T. D.
 A. Under the laws of France, a man or woman must wait one year after having been granted a divorce or after the death of a husband or wife before he or she may remarry.
 o. Is anyone doing motor transport work required by the government to collect war taX-G. G. $.
 A. The bureau of internal revenue states that where motor truck service is running in competition with common carriers such as trains or steamships the war tax on freight Is three per ceni of each charge, and on passengers eight per cent of each charge.
 O. How did the phrase "PyrrhiC Victory" originate2-G. L.
 A. This phrase is used to denote 3 victory won at tremendous cost and refers to the battle of Asculum. 1T which Pyrrhus. king of Epirus, won 2 victory over the Romans while sus- taining such heavy losses that he is said to have exclaimed. s'Another sucf fG doGtTnNp6 N
 O. What are "gules" in heraldry?- c. G. A.
 A. "Gules" is the name of the colol red in heraldry, and is indicated il
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Novelist Or Reporter

Vicente Blasco Ibanez flashed across the horizon with Horsemen of the Apocalypse" the most startling the greatest novely of the closely followed by Mare Nostrum" These two novels have established his reputation. He is engaged in an allied work which leading inquiry not a greater reporter than a novelist
 is contributing to several newspapers of this series of articles the situation in Mexico and they aber. and readable than any others of the of matter that has pre- sented that subject These sketches alone give him a newspaper reputation keeping with his lit reputation. It is said that there had not viously appeared any study the Mexican situation that has equaed the work of Ibanez analytical power, in shrewd and telling characterization, terest and grace.
 Ibanez has a certain natural advantage over American other English-speaking newspapermen in dealing with Mexico He is racally related to Mexcans; he speaks their language and understands their psychology. His years in South America have assisted him in dvining the American of the Spanish character His reputation as novelist had preceded him Mexico with the result that open to him. His opportunities for first hand information were, therefore, superior.
 It is perhaps surprising in these crcum- stances that Ibanez should something weight say about Mexico. that he should turn off sketches such insight spright- liness, would have hardly dared to expect
 That the point view and the technique of the realistic novelist and the reporter closely allied is obvious from the readiness with which craftsmen in the art the other. William Allen White is a shining example. are Philip Gibbs, Richard Harding Davis.
 Victor Hugo was one of the greatest novelists and his of the burial of Napoleon the return of his body from St Helena is said have been of the finest reporor1 writing on rec ord Dickens also had dipped into reportoral work before he became a novelist.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920

To those who talk and talk and talk, This proverb should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle Will never turn the wheel
 -Innominatus.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Oregon Democrats Reply to the President

The reply of the democrats Oregon to the message sent them by President Wilson urging them to stand Versailles treaty just it pre- scented to the senate probably found in the returns the democratic primary Satur- day in which United States Senator George E. Chamberlain received 12,SS5 votes for renomination against 715s for his opponent, Harvey starweaher.
 It was suspected immediately after the message of the president public purpose was less to secure delegates from Oregon favor the treaty in original than indirectly convey his disapproval of Senator Chamberlain who has steadfastly declined be enrolled among the rub Der stamp" senators
 The administratio antpathy Senator Cham berlain had origin previous to entrance into the war. Though generally supporter of democratic and administration policies he favored military paredness at time when pacifism was rampant in the administration and especially in the de- ment for the revision military legislation he was sponsor for the military legislation proposed the following year.
 Though his attitude toward the peace treaty not one of hostility such that of Senator Reed, he favored reservations probably because he believed as all except the rubber stamp" believed tbe treaty could not be ratified without them His offense was failure follow bndly the of the president when it was apparent that he leading into a ditch.
 The vote of almost two to one by which the dem ocrats of oregon have endorsed Senator Chamber lain reflects both the weakened influence of the president in and what believe be the general attitude his to make the peace treaty in the presidential campaign They regard it something to be avoided as rnenacing to the party and as something to be undertaken by the nation under happier auspices and under another administration
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
lMPERrlNENr POEMS 4aur"

I'm very fond of Hazel, but"
 I heard a maiden say. Now, maybe Hazel is a nut,
 Or maybe tout a fait. But when this dulcet phrase occurs, I know that Hazers getting hers. You just must like Godfrey, but" I heard hearty plaint. Perhaps Godfrey is a mutt
 Or maybe, he's saint. No matter. After that beginning, Geoffrey's in for one fine skinning. Dear Cicely's such sweet thing. but"
 Two soft lips made a remark. And then the gates of mercy shut,
 The sunlight turned to dark When you want Cicely, you'll find her Just underneath the sausage grinder Fine fellow! and my best friend, but"
 I've said myself, I own. And then with some sarcastic cut,
 I've ripped him to the bone The first phrase simply let me by To smite my best friend hip and thigh. "Oh, yes, like Cooke's verses, but"
 I've said myself, I own, And then with some sarcastic cut,
 I've ripped him to the bone. The first phrase simply let me by To smite my best friend, hip and thigh. 'Oh, yes. like Cooke's verses but"
 What's that? Whats that you say? shriek into my humble hut
 To make my getaway. No use: you Hay my every fault And pour on vinegar and salt
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
WOULD TEACH BLIND TO DRAW

One of the experiments of the Royal Draw ing Society been teach people to draw by touch The pupil is blindfolded and feels a simple shape like hammers spade, and draws it with his eyes open. An advanced pupil has drawn the head of a classical bust and the mask of Beethoven.
 These experiments fired Mir c. B. Ablett/ the director of the society with the idea of drawing by blind He has devised medium which looks like the frosted stuff a matchbox made liquid, by which the drauEhtsman follow by touch what has drawn and correct add to his work So there have been experiments with blind pupil.
 blind draw the plan a design of some thing he wishes record and explain. A blind gardener has been known to into ecstasies over the unfolding shapes of plant and the drawing of these shapes, known to him by touch would undoubt edy give him form of aesthetic pleasure In any case, it would increase his means of communicating with the outside world
 A great boon, if the method is practicable would be that it would enable the blind to write and to read writing-NIanchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Tuesdax. May 25. tsso

San Francisco, May 25-An unknown schooner went to pieces off Point Reyes last Friday and all hands perished.
 New York, May 24.-Paddy Ryan and Joe Goss fought eleven rounds at Fort Hamilton Sunday. Goss was badly whipped.
 New Orleans, May 24.-Louisiana re- publicans compromised on the delega- tion to Chicago and will give six votes each to Grant and sherman.
 Chicago, AIaN 24.-The Times says: In the Texas Pacific bribery case, MT. George submitted the McLane letters and telegrams which show that R. Par sons, former member of congress from Ohio and late proprietor of the Cleve- land Leader, disbursed land grant bonds among congressman to the amount of s1,0O0.000.
 Florence, May 24.-F1orence is al present having a great boom Stages come in loaded to the brim- The stage lines are running between here and Casa Grande and another is about to be put on
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

having q frontage of 25 feet on Wash ington street with a depth of 13l F feet, IS to be made part of the Ma tfonaI Bank of Arizona, according to plans recently completed
 An entire new front is to be con structed. to compare with the front of the present banking home. The in terior is to be redecorated throughout, the east wall of the present banking quarters to be torn out and the addl- tional space made part of one big room.
 Improvements, estimated to cost s1O0 900. are planned by the National Bank of Arizona within the next few months. Work on remodelipg the old I,amara theater building is the first undertaking in the rebuilding program.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
DANCE FESTIVAL IS
 CHARMING FEATURE
 OF SEASONS CLOSE

One of the most interesting of the many recitals of artistic merit that have marked the close of the season, took place at the Woman's club last evening when the pupils of Edna Paula Beware were presented in a dance pro gram.
 The numbers were exceptionally clever and demonstrated the ability or the instructor in not only teaching art, but in arranging the dance for the personality of the dancer. 1t was diversified program, pleasing m every particular, vocal numbers adding to the enjoyment or the dance festival
 The pretty girls taking part in the program were charmingly costumed and the lovely varied shades were em- phasized in the ensemble in which the grace and Beauty of the dancers was beautifully brought out in the ballet From three-year- r-oid Elaine Palmer. who made an adorable Red Riding Hood, to the older girls taking part every number was fascinating and a credit to the clever instructor
 Each number was worthy of a special mention from the opening dance by Mary Virginia Palmer to the finaie N which all the little folk took part WltFl two additional dancers. Charlyn Chrfs'- ty and Jane Alexander.
 The French Baby Dance was beau 1 tifully executed by tiny Patricia Stauf- l fer while another little miss Mildred i l Betty Brooks and Helen Wickson in 1 Moments Musicieau were excellent and I the remaining numbers by older gifis were delightfuHy presented l The program follows: Song of the Robin .....-..--..... .. Mary Virginia Palmer l Fan Dance. Ella Margharita Schnebley Little Red Riding Hood. Elaine Palmer 1 Irish Lilt Anime bufcA | Moments Musicieau ....-..-......-.
 .. Betty Brooks, Helen Wickson ] Clown Dance ..--..... Mildred Nickels Mlnuet ......s.- ....E :. ....,- ,...
 Mary Virginia and Elaine Palmer Vocal
 The WoodpeclSer ..........-. Nevins
 The Captain .........- Rogers
 Henry Watson Deity
 Tambourine Dance -.. Virginia Peters Scarf Dance .-... Colleen Ferguson Spring Song ....-..-- Jane Jae hoyce French Dance .......-.H Helen Handley Vocal
 Hear a Thrush at Eve .s. Cadman
 An African Love Song ...... Nevins
 Miss Elizabeth Toohey
 Rendezvous ..-......B Betty Fennemore French Baby Dance -..............
 ...~...... Patricia Jane StauffcT Nature Dance. Ruth Merrill Avis
 Huck, Isabe' Loftus. Frances EmiIy
 Gang Helen Handiey. Colleen
 Ferguson
 Dance Fantastique ...... Leda ReubeT Russian Dance .-.-.. Dorothy Stauffei Espana Frances and Dorothy Hamilton [ Mazurka No. 25 ......f f........ Chopin Viola Hartman | Finale t-1 sem Dli Accompanists-A Eleanor Harney Miss Eleanor Lewis, Mss Frances Elliott
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
aconnrsssionaI Enemiesn

We cannot agree with Mr. Gompers in all his ss+ions against the times, in his call upon or .d ,abor to defeat congressional enemies re- rless of their party affiliations Nor can we agree ,tb him at all in criticism of the supreme court cor i+s interpretation of various laws
 But no one successfully controVert ms Vlew that there must be- for the protecOon oi 'Ne 'AAl readiustment; decisive measures for the ,4i of those who prey upon the people We cannot allow things rock along as they used to do nermit big business to proceed without restraint m ,,rofiteering and gambling at the expense or the people. ftto,t s,,snicion of in
 tfr, that there is something wrong with 'eIl''u, aretine and distribution system There is
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Arizona Re- 1899, a published
 n edition
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
WORK ON NEW
 ADDITION ID BANK

work was started yesterday on the partial raging of the Lamara theater building on East Washington street to make room for enlarged banking quar- ters for the National Bank of Arizona.
 The entire store building, formerly occupied by the Lamara theater and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

One of the greatest advances in modern surgery is the method of re- moving foreign bodies from the lungs, gullet or stomach without any cut ting whatever.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

WASHINGTON - "Doughbody," a Red Cross police dog. is a veteran and hero of the World War. And to prove it he has a Distinguished Service Cross attached to a string around his neck It was given him flor valiant work overseas" ''Doughboy" was a proud exhibit at a recent dog show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
Geological Man Learns
Of Carrier Pigeon Flock

Word that a flock Of passenger pig
cons exists in the northern part of
Ohio near the Indiana line was re-
ceived by s. A. Stephen, of the
Geological Gardens at Cincinnati.
What was supposed to be the last OF
the carrier pigeons died at the Cincin.
natl Zoo five years ago. 1t is now
mounted and preserved at the Smith.
sonian Institute at Washington.
The letter was sent to Stephens by
92-year-old woman, who says tbs
birds have been living on her farm
for years. The flock formerly mum
bered about %. but has been cut to &
dozen in recent years. Stephen lef
| Cincinnati Friday for the farm il
hopes of capturing the birds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
MUIR ETTE,

mUERE11E.
1t is an appealing bit Of girl-psy-
chology that Marguerite Clark unfolds
In her new picture, "A Girl Named
Mary" which will be shown at the
Murrette Theatre during the first part
OF the week. She has the role Of a
stenographer living in a humble fiat
with woman whom she has always
called mother. A rich widow has been
searching for fifteen years for her
daughter who was carried away, in
Volved in a train wreck, and never
heard from again. The widow sudden
y discovers that Mary, the stenograph-
er, is the long sought-for girl and she
pours out her heart to her, offering her
ease and luxury instead Of her humble
life of toll. Mary's heart is torn with
conflicting emotions. She hardly
knows her real mother and she has
learned to love her foster-mother dear
ly. At first she rebels at the elegance
and lofty tastes Of the widows house
hold and runs away. But finally a
certain young man, the sweetheart Of
Der less prosperous days, clears up the
difficulty by asking her hand in mar
riage.
George Walsh works so fast in "Sink
was shown for the first time here
yesterday at the Murrette Theatre,
that several titled conspirators never
seemed to be able to get their plots
against a princess well under way.
Sink or Swim" is a whirlwind play
and Walsh keeps the action going so
fast that before his big audiences
were finished laughing at one incident
they were bowling at another. Walsh,
as Dick Mason, is the son of a rich
man and therefore shr.Ss work; but
his father believes If he sends Dick
to Europe to take care of a cattle
% concession, the youngster will come
q back regular" man.
Well, George does come back a reg
uar man-and in addition a married
one; for he finds princess in distress
and how he wades into her enemies |!
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
The bill for the first half opening
Monday matinee at the Murray will
be The Bandy Fields Trio, featuring
Master Bandy, who term themselves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
' NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
HEATERS

"Naudeville's Dancing Peers;" Lander
and Smith, blackface comedians IN
their comedy skit pills For Ills" and
The Marlin Wilson Duo, comedy Scotch
Pantomimists.
A big-time Keith act 1.-THE New
Teacher Comedy Quartet" Is under
lined to headline the bill opening
Thursday matinee for the last half.
This act was formerly "The Avon
Comedy Four and is considered the
very best male comedy quartet in
vaudeville. Appearing on the same
bill comes the Arlis Trio, man and
two women, novel musical and posing
act, and Drisco and Earl, a man and
woman comedy singing and talking
act. Dangerous Hours" Paramount
Aircraft seven-reel production staged
by Thomas H. Ince will be the screen
attraction for the weekend.
MURRAY
Frank keenan, is again the success
full man of big business in Dollar for
Dollar" his newest Pathe feature,
which comes to the Murray Theatre
for three days commencing next Mon
day.
Frank keenan, enacts the role Of a
millionaire philanthropist. His meth
DDS Of acquiring wealth have never
been questioned by the social set in
which he is commanding figure, yet
in the world of finance, he has the
reputation Of being a man without a
soul.
He is blackmailed by Mrs. Marteen
beautiful widow with a charming
daughter to support. The fortune that
was once hers was lost through the
shady deals of keenan, and his bust
ness rival, and she decides to use
blackmail methods to make these mer
pay.
What happens when she makes Of
one man an enemy and of the other
a lover forms the main theme Of
| dollar for Dollar"
| MURRAY
| Madame Traverse. who has beer
appropriately called "the empress o.
stormy emotion" as a result Of hel
exceptional ability in enacting emo
tional roles, and who will be present
ed by William Fox at the Murra,
Theatre Saturday and Sunday in he
latest picture, THE Iron Heart" is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24

native of Boston, despite common
belief that she Is native Of England.
Although born in the hub city Miss
Traverse was educated in several Eu-
ropean cities, including Paris and Ber-
lin. Her first stage appearance was
made at the age Of fifteen years. She
had varied experience and severe
training before the footlights prior to
entering motion pictures.
WASHINGTON
Violet Heming, the beautiful actress
who is appearing in the leading role
in "The Cost" showing at the Wash
ington Theatre Sunday and Monday, is
an English girl but an American act
ress. Meaning that she was born in
England, but has never appeared on
the stage or screen anywhere but In
this country. Miss Heming comes of
a long line of theatrical ancestors.
| The first Heming of which there is
record spelled his surname with a
| final SO" and was associated in the
producing of plays with Shakespeare.
Miss Heming's parents were con
nected with the stage. Her father
owned theatre ON the Isle Of Man
in which the first performance OF Hall
Gaines story, 1.-THE Christian" was
given. Both Mr. and Mrs. Heming
appeared with Mr.. Game in the or
iginal cast. Miss Heming came tC
America and started her stage career
as "Wendy" in peter Pan" She
created the role of "Rebecca" in IRE
becca of Sunnybrook Farm" and play
! ed the leads in the New York sue
cesses, "The Flame" 1.-The Naughty
Wife," Under Fire." Under Cover
and Three Faces East"
Her first motion picture engagement
was as the heroine in the spectacular
Paramount Aircraft perturbation o
"Everywoman." In 1.-THE Cost" sh,
has a role Of unusual appeal and dra
matte force. She will continue to ap
pear in pictures under the Famou
Players-Lasky Corporation banner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
Breaks Ankle by 30 Foot
Fall From Ladder Friday

John Pyle, 100 North Sixth street,
sustained broken ankle, a bad
sprain in the other ankle and cut a
deep cash in his forehead Friday
night. Shortly after seven o'clock.
when he fell from ladder at his
home. .e-.-.'.'
Pyle fell a distance of almost 80
feet. The ladder on which he was
standing was placed on the roof Of a
bay window in an almost perpendic
ular position. Pyle jumped when the
ladder became overbalanced and fell
on the sidewalk.
He was attended by Drs. Hunt and
Churchill. X-ray photographs OF the
broken ankle were to have been taker
at Reid hospital. Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
KEEP UP TO THE MARK

Good health is impossible when the
kidneys are weak. overworked or dis
eased When they fail to filter out of
the blood the poisons and impurities
that cause sore, swollen muscles and
joints. backache or rheumatic pains,
prompt steps should be taken to give
the kidneys and bladder the help these
symptoms indicate they need James
Carmen, Mayffeld, KY, writes: Il am
in good shape and can say found Fo-
ley Kidney Pills certainly fine. l can't
say enough for them" For sale by A
G. Luken & Co.. $50 Main St--Adver-
It's ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-24
SHOT FEDERAL AGENT.

Stu BY FEDEHNL AGENT.
SANDUSKY. Ohio, July 24.-Jacob
Hare, so years old, was shot and, it
is thought, wounded fatally by Deputy
United States Marshal Whitehead, at
Hare's home in Huron, east of here.
Prohibition officers claim Hare had
whisky in his place and was selling it.
When they attempted to enter and ar
rest him today, he is alleged to have
resisted arrest and grabbed shot gun.
Whitehead then shot him.