davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-27
Consider this
Carefully

The HODGES LOAN & AUTO co. is strictly local
institution depending entirely on local patronage we
have over S25OOOOOO invested in the automobile and
tractor business in Imperial Valley. AS distributors for
the STUDEBAKER, the LELAND BUILT LINCOLN
and the "CIE,TRAC" TRACTOR carry S250O0OO
stock of parts for the protection of our customers
The guarantee that give you your automobile or
tractor means something. We have big investment and
our ability to in business the only way we can
protect this investment To remain in business must
live up promises That do so is best evidenced
by the increasing number of that we are market
ing-over IA cars the first half of this month
We want you investigate the Studabaker and Lincoln
cars-nvestgate guarantee and our long time pay
ment pan
We carry all paper-do not sell it to banks or
loan companies You deal with us from start to hnsh
thus necessitatng the continuance of acabe and salts
factory relationship at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-27

During the calendar year 1919 it it
Is estimated that between 10000 ,00o
and 10000 900 tons of coal were pull
verized for industrial consumption.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
AnusenoentS
'99 EAST'' OPENS
 AT STRAND TODAY

There opens at the Strand this af- ternoon Constance Binney in Rachel Crothers wonderful stage play, "39 East" in pictures.
 When this story opened on the Legitimate" in New York City it took the city by storm for it supplied angles that the New Yorker had not seen in stage or picture story. There had been plays with wayward min isters' sons, many of them, but it re- mained for Miss Brothers to supply a minister's daughter as a betighted girl in the front ranks of a Broadway chorus This daughter of a country minister came to New York to seek employment and landed in the chorus.
 She was sweet and awfully pretty. She had the freshness of the coun- tryside in her beautiful face and she had not finished her first appearance before a manager invited her to a little supper" after the show. The country minister's daughter had lot to learn and the way she learned :: makes the pith of the story.
 You will like "39 East because il is very human and because it calls g spade a spade Constance BinneS is seen in the part of the ministers daughter and she is said to have the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

ness man of Aguila, spent Wednesday in Wickenburg on business connected with his meat market in Glendale.
 w. l.. Carpenter of Hyder Bros garage is in Phoenix for few days on business.
 Mrs. Bill Reedy and daughter Mary of Monte Cristo spent Monday in Wickenburg. Miss Mary goes to Prescott, where she will attend the St. Joseph's Academy.
 Cliff Clinton hiked up from the Garden of Allah Monday. On ac- count of the heavy rains it was i'm possible to get any other means of transportation over the badly washed out roads.
 Mrs. Thomas of Chicago and MT. Chapman of Phoenix spent Wednes- day at the Garden of Allah. B. A. McLain and Otto Guntherie spent a few days in Prescott last week on business. Al Everts spent a few days in Pres colt last week.
 The Hahencratt family who lived on the OBrien ranch last year, but now of the Salt River valley, passed through Wickenburg Monday on their way to the northern part of Arizona. They expect to visit the Grand Cam yon, Mormon Lake and other points of interest.
 Miss Pearl Johnson returned from Prescott last week, where she spent few weeks as the guest of Miss Cain. Little Miss Alice Margaret Shaughanssey Accompanied Miss Pearl.
 Merle Woodmansee came down | from Prescott last week for few days visit with relatives. | A. R. Gardner and family are re- cent arrivals from Phoenix. MT Gardner is sufferer of tuberculosis and is greatly pleased with our eli matic conditions here. 1 Joe Wells, a former resident oi Wickenburg, now connected with | Hall & Pollock of Phoenix. spent l Monday in Wickenburg on business
 John Gace and wife of the Mizpaf
 mine have been spending few day. in Globe.
 R. J. Quicksall of Philadelphia fl
 a new arrival in Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
"The Heart of MaryIandv

"The Heart of Maryland" a stu pendous screen decentralization of Da- yid eBlasco's most successful stage play, somes to Mauk's Columbia the ater tomorrow for an engagement of three days. It will be shown at reg ular Columbia prices Eastern critics who have viewed this spectacIe-and it is truly a spectacle-say it is a master achievement. the one big pie ture of the year that is entitled to a place along side of David Wark Grif- fith's master creation, The Birth of a Nation"
 Although it is Civil war play. it is not a war play. It is rather in the war than of it. There is no discus sion of the merits of the conflict Neither side is more victorous than the other. Both Northern and South ern officers are equally gentlemen The villain is a renegade, double
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

prominent stockman, and reports conditions in that vicinity as favor able.
 H. c. Sprunger returned last week from a two weeks stay in Salome. While there MT. Sprunger took care of E. s. Jones' business while he spent his vacation in California.
 H. O. Gaskin and family visited MT. and Mrs. M. Genung last week MT. and Mrs. Gaskin were on their way to their home in Phoenix after spending some time in California.
 Helen andaMarjorie Corbin of Phoe- nix spent a few days with friends in Wickenburg last week. | Bill Messenger, a well known busi-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
By Blosser

crossing both armies and equally despised by both. The war furnishes the settings. But it primarily, like all really big pictures. love story. one of those unstained stories of pure love that makes for better men and women-
 The leading roles Of the picture have been entrusted to Catherine Cal- vert, Crane Wilbur. William Collier, Jr., Ben Lyon Victoria White, Felix Krembs and Warner Richmond. They are supported by many other well known players.
 A special prologue feature is being arranged by the Columbia manage ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
GIRL SENDS THANKS ID THE REPUBLICAN
 FUR K|DD|ES PICNIC

Here is a letter from an apprecia- tive little girl, one of the guests at The Republicans picnic at Riverside Park:
 Phoenix. Arizona,
 July 30. Arizona Republican.
 Dear Friends:
 .Please let me thank you people for the lovely time l had at River side. It certainly was kind of you people to show us the best time Ht had this summer. It made me so happy to think that I could be there and see all those thousands with smiles on when they went through the gate to get their tickets for ice cream and lemonade. It certainly was kind of you people to let the children have the pool free. I was glad to see so many children having a good time that had no mama or papa to give it to them. l ~have fine picture in my mind of the chil- dren in swimming. It made me so happy to see so many poor children get a drink of lemonade and after that. an ice cream cone. It was enough to make you happy if you were there to see those children run ming around with smiles on their faces. hope there will be other places in the state that will show the children a good time like The Re publican did.
 "I am not much of letter writer but I want.to thank those who have been good to me and the children oi Maricopa county.
 Thanking you again for showing so many of the children a good time a friend,
 ELIZABETH POWERS"
 .P. S. We always enjoy reading The Republican. I am IA years old Could this be put in the paper, be cause I want everybody to know tha I appreciate their kindness.
 Please thank Richards & Mace fo their kindness to the children and tel them that the music was fine tha the men played to dance by"
 Another aftermath Of the picnl was an outing given yesterday to tn carriers of The Republican for thel untiring service at the picnic, wher many of them worked all day in as sisting to care for the crowds.
 Great loads of them were taken t Mesa, where there was to be baseball watermelons and whatever else car riers like
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
GROWERS TO MAKE
 PROTEST AGAINST
 HAY RATE INCREASE

The conference of hay growers to be held at the offices of the state cor poration commission yesterday was postponed until Thursday, only one representative of the hay industry be- ing present at the hour set, though messages from others were received saying that they would call later in the day.
 The object of the conference was to discuss methods Of presenting to the interstate commerce commission at forthcoming meeting the reasons why the 25 per cent increase made to intrastate rates should be rescinded as to hay and grain, which otherwise would be excluded from the markets. It was also expected to select a rep resentative in the capacity of a wit ness to go to Washington to present the case of the hay growers.
 It had been the wish of the mem bers of the commission as well as representative hay growers that County Agent H. c. Heard should be delegated for this purpose, but a curious and most unexpected ob- stacle has presented itself to that in an interpretation of a ruling affect | ing government attaches of the eX- ecutive departments.
 That regulation is one which pre- I vents attaches from lobbying in con l gress, as is plainly stated, in mat ters relating to appropriations, pre- sumably appropriations which affec' the departments to which they be-
 long.
 | But the department of agriculture Pto which MT. Heard is attached, rule!
 that it applies not only to the ac'
 tivities of attaches in congress in th' matter of appropria tions but also t' j the appearance of attaches in an, matter under consideration by an.
 other department or a bureau of an I other department.
 That is regarded as very force'
 construction. but having been mad
 it must stand.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
 AT W|CKENbURG SUN.

WICKENBURG, Aug. Zone of the heaviest rains that has ever fallen in this section fell early Sunday morning. A steady downpour con- tinued for several hours. The river came down with roar. Late in the afternoon there was five feet of water However. it did little damage to the work on the bridge, the greatest dam age being done to the work on the north approach.
 L. " Crabb of Aguila spent Sun day in Wickenburg.. Mir. Crabb is a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

 flash. He has never done a days work in his life. He dopes it out that he must start to work in order to supply the town folks with req son for the possession of so much money
 First he buries the money. Then he goes to another town and starts to work. Eventually he begins to like the idea of work, and he succeeds beyond his fondest dreams One thing and then another prevents him from digging up the planted money until he has earned a comfortable fortune and become a respected citi- zen. He is asked to run for the legislature Then the time comes to dig up the fortune and there comes into this screen story a Knockout" finish. A comedy from the Mer- maid studios entitled "Moonshine" and the Hearst International News fill out the program
 Honest Hutch" is billed to remain at the Rialto for two more days and will be rAplaced by Anita Stewart in Sowing the Wind"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
MorIeY,s Park

This is the night of the big mid- week carnival dance at Morley's park and there will be a host of carnival features. There will be noise makers. carnival hats. lucky spot dances for Vampa dolls. bolloon showers and great confetti battle at midnight.
 Next Saturday Morley's will have . number of new cabaret features to present to its patrons. There alse will be 36 spot dances for tho "Vampies."
 Next Sunday night Morley's win put on one of the new features, which will be continued the balance of the summer, a hard times dance. There will be no charge for dancing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Ramona

The Pioneer Boys quartette is still drawing the crowds to the Ramona, the theater at Third and Washing ton streets This feature, together with clever specialties put over in pleasing fashion by the Misses Bates, White and Blair, is backed up by the Pioneer Girls beauty chorus" Arthur Jackson scoring in the open ing number. and Bob Greer in his inimitable style presenting the big song hit. All of these are cleverly interwoven throughout the funniest comedy yet attempted by the Greer and Lawler company since their ad- vent at the Ramona, My Uncle from Ireland"
 The oft predicted success of vaude- vile in Phoenix is being demonstrated at the Ramona, where crowded houses testify to the fact that Phoenix wants musical comedy.
 Tomorrow the bill changes com pletely, Greer and Lawler presenting the comedy Why Casey Butted In,'' with Robert Warwick in the feature picture "The City of Masks" Fri day is amateur night, when the usual flock of near artists will compete for popular favor
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
y his wife and father ahd the sue

by his wife and father and the sue cess of second man go to make the picture thrilling taie of the sea.
 A SelZnick news reel, a Select comedy and a Literary Digest topics are also included on the program for the last times today
 The Heart of Maryland" recog- nized as one of the biggest and best productions of the entire year, opens three-day engagement at MauEs $ Columbia theater tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Columbia

All of the scenic grandeur of the mountains northern Arizona, their virgin forests and their crystal clear lakes nestling among the snow capped peaks. Is brought to the silver screen in Alice Lakes latest starring vehicle, "Uncharted Seas" the fea- ture film attraction at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater for the last times today. Al Macdonald, soloist, is 3n added number, giving prologue in depreciation of the picture that scores heavily with the audience.
 The picture was filmed entirely in the northern part of Arizona. with Arctic scenes taken in mid-winter. The beauty of these northern noun tains is one of the outstanding fea- lures of the finn. Summer and win ter scenes are shown and thus the theater- goers is afforded a splendid contrast.
 "Uncharted Seas is a Munsey's magazine story from the pen of John Fleming Wilson. The story centers about a girl whose husband proves himself worthless. despite her efforts to reclaim him. The youths trailing
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
Rialto

There opened yesterday at the Rialto one of the finest picture values of the summer when Will Rogers appeared on the screen in Honest Hutch" The picture is a screen yer sion of the magazine story Hutch Lives Up To It." and Rogers plays the part of a village loafer who finds $100,000 that has been stolen from the local bank
 Hutch knows that he will be picked up and the money taken away from him if he attempts to spend any of it or show it.
 He sits down to rack his brain for a solution. It comes to him like a
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

As a tribute to American soldiers who fell in the great war, a large wreath was officially placed in the American cemetery at Winchester, England, on Memorial day.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

best vehicle since she went to Real art pictures from the stage
 With the feature will be seen the excellent comedy "On Account" The Pathe News, is added.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Prince William, son of the king of Sweden. has trapped, single handed, A eorillas, 14 lions and many other animals which he is taking to the Stockholm museum.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

With fresh water in the pool today and the bankers making this another holiday for their employees, it will be a red letter occasion at the clean park. Pete and the chef stand ready to meet all corners on serving. real eats at low prices, and then you get the added kick of eating at the pool side. The big event of the week will be the balloon shower Friday. when 50 prizes will be distributed to the patrons Carol Reed has new lot of fox trot music that he will play all this week and Thursday will be request night, when the jazz band will render anything you ask for al the dance pavilion.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03
The Hip

Grace Miller White wrote Tess of the Storm Country" and gave to liter ature one of the most charming stories of its time It served as vehicle to start Mary Pickford on her way to movie stardom Then she wrote Polly of the Storm Coun- try" and more than duplicated her initial success First National has made the latter story into a charming picture and it is being shown at the Hip with Mildred Chaplin Harris in the part of Polly" With the big picture the management is present. ing Jack Dempsey in a clever serial picture Dare Devid Jack"
 This bill remains for tomorrow, when it gives way to Robert Warwick ip Thou Art The Man" which has Never been shown in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-03

Here is a letter from an apprecia- tive little girl. one of the guests at The Republicans picnic at Riverside Park:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
NAVY PROGRAM
IS DISCUSSED
Daniels Says Competition in
Naval Building Can End
Only by Agreement.

: WASHINGTON, Jan. 11:-An in
ternational agreement. with all or
practically all the nations which Will
guarantee an end of competition in
naval building" was presented as
the only alternative to the huilding
by the United States OF a navy pow
erful enough to command the re-
spect and fear of the world by Sec
retary Daniels in testimony today
before the House naval affairs COM
mittee. The naval secretary who
appeared before the committee in
connection with the consideration of
the subject of disarmament. dis
missed as unworthy OF discussion
third proposal for an American
navy less than equal to the most
powerful seapower in the world be
cause it is a waste of money to spend
money on an agency of war which
would be helpless if needed"
In presenting his views 20 the
committee Mr.. Daniels took occasion
to outline the advice which he would
give President-elect Harding should
he be asked for council on navy
matters. This advice took the form
of a suggestion that MIR. Harding
upon his Inauguration invite the
nations of the world to meet with
representatives or the United states
, in a disarmament conference. Au-
thority for such action was given by
the naval appropriation act of 1916.
the secretary said. adding that Pres
ident Wilson should call such a
conference it would be impossible
for him 10 make recommendations
before his term of office expires"
Acting Secretary Davis. of the
state denartment gave the House
naval committee his views on dis
armament. He was called ahead of
Secretary Daniels.
A House military committee pro-
gram today included a protest
meeting" against increasing in the
military establishments arranged
by the women's peace society and
with women as the witnesses to be
heard.
Prepared statements outlined the
views of each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
ACT TO DEPORT
MAYOR Of CORK
Action Taken by Acting Sec
retary Davis of Labor
Dept. = Quotes President

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11--Depor-
tation of Donai O'Callaghan. lord
mayor of Cork. who arrived at New
port News last week as stowaway
and without a passport, was request
ed of the department of labor today
by acting Secretary Davis OF the
state department.
Mr.. Davis's request was in writ
ing. He quoted as his authority for
acting, the proclamation issued by
President Wilson on Aug. 8. 1918.
designating the secretary of state as
the one who shall decide whether
an alien coming under passport
should be admitted or denied ad-
mission to the country.
Tbs was announced today by
the commission which moved up
the resumption of its hearing from
next Monday to Thursday. OCal-
Iaghan has been paroled by the de-
parfment of labor pending hnai
disposal of his admissabiiity to the
United States. This decision is not
expected for several days. and
meantime state department officials
said the lord mayor will have ac-
complished the purpose for which
he came to America. that OF testi-
flying before the commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
WALTER H. WAR; HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Walter III. War;. generaisecretary
of the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. G. A., is
confined to his home in Sewaren
with injuries received late yesterday
afternoon when his automobile
turned over after rear wheel came
off. The accident occurred near
Jersey City. Mr.. War; being alone
at the time He was coming towards
Perth Amboy in his sedan when one
of the rear wheels came off. Wheth-
er or not the axle broke could not
be learned this morning. The car
swerved to one side of the road and
overturned, badly damaging the top
and body of the car.
Mr.. War; managed to crawl from
the wrecked machine, in a badly
bruised and condition was picked up
a passing autoist. After receiving
medical attention he was brought to
his home in Sewaren. 1t was at first
believed that one or two ribs had
been broken. although 1t Is now
thought possible he escaped having
any bones broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

TRENTON. Jan. ia woman's
voice was heard for the first time,
here today in the halls of New Jer-
sey's legislature. when Mrs. Jennie
C. Van Ness. of East Orange. Essex
county, placed in nomination for
speaker George S. Hobart, of her
county. who was chosen for the hon.
or. The qualifications for the Office
described as a background of knowi-
edge, experience and poise. high
purpose and sterling integrity. which
coupled with knowledge makes for
statesman rather than politician.
The ability TO differentiate between
principle and personality and dis
cerning die difference. to adhere to
principle. even in the fact of pres
ent critieism-this, too. has always
been and now is a most desirable
qua LITIGATION. she also quoted from
Tennyson to this effect.
A feature OF the House Of Assem-
bly, opening today was the address
of George S. Hobart upon accepting
the speakership for this session. He
attacked those public officials whom
he described as ''winking" at viola
tions of the law. HIS reference vas
to the Nolstead act. He called at
tention to the crime wave and then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
MRS. LYON TO SPEAK TONIGHT
ON WOMAN POLICE OFFICER

Mrs. Adrian Lyon, chairman of
the civic department of the Woman's
Club, through whose efforts a petit
ton has been circulated through the
club and various parts of the city
requesting the appointment of
policewoman in this city, will ad-
dress meeting of the women of the
city called tonight in the CoTnmuni-
ty House in Johnstone street for the
purpose of impressing on them the
real need of such an appointment at
this time. Her talk will include
some very interesting facts concern
ing the kind of woman necessary to
fill the position and make II sue
cess. and the great amount of work
which might be accomplished
through this Office.
Following the talk a discussion
lead by the speaker Will take place
and all of the women of the city
who are interested and would like
to know more about the why's and
wherefores of such an appointment
are invited to come to the commu-
nifty House tonight not only TO hear
the Interesting talk but enter into
the discussion which will follow.