davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

Mrs. Nellie Don Carlos left on the Alaska for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

Remington Portable Typewriter, al s60 -Schallerer's. U
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

FOR RENT-FurniShed house. si rooms and bath, furnace. See Dough rety. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

their momentuous trip to the north. Particular praise is given Capt. John H. Hughes, superintendent of commis- sary and stores for the railroad, who met the party leaders on their arrival at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, six rooms and bath; see Dougherlv. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

Eastman Kodak Agency, Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

WANTED-Halibut fishermen, apply to Frank Cunningham. s''o 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05
HELLENTHAL CHOSEN TO
 HEAD DEMOCRATIC CLUB

John A. Hellenthal, senior member of the law firm of Hellenthal & Hell enthal, of Juneau, was recently elect ed president of the Democratic club, at a meeting for the reorganization of the democrats of Juneau. MT. Helen .hal announced the club would take an active part in the coming cam paign.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

Brunswick Monographs and records at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-05

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. II.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
RURALisTs ARE FOR HUNT

You'll have to be equipped with a
long range telescope and a magnet
for picking needles out of haystack
if you're looking for Republican voters
in Long Valley, Arizona. So says
Ross Fuller, guide, trapper, hunter
and pioneer-philosopher, in giving his
political views to a party of Phoenix
sportsmen the other day.
There are 27 families in Long Val
ley, 26 of whom voted for Governor
Hunt in the primary election, with
the prospect that the valley will pre-
sent him with hundred per cent
vote in the general election, says Full
Ter.
Trapper Ross is one of the most
famous hunters of Arizona. He holds
the record on mountain lions, having
slain more than 100 of the "varmints."
If his political predictions hold up as
true as his aim Hunt will carry the
state py the pioneers vote if for no
other reason.
'T knew Hunt when he came to
this state punchin' his burro," said
Fuller "He was a real man then
and he has made a real governor
since then. While we mountaineers
have been going after the mountain
lions and wolves that destroy the
stock of the rancher, Governor Hunt
has gone a-gunning for the political
tricksters and sich like and has the
peIts of many of 'em hung up for
public view"
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
CRUSADE FOR HONESTY

The Gazette conceives this presi-
Dental election to be the nearest ap-
proach to Christian Crusade ever
waged by the forces of clean unsul-
lied government against high officials
is equalled only by their dishonesty.
Recently the Gazette announced
that, henceforth, it would take an un-
alterable stand by the side of Dem
ocracy. Gain or glory could not enter
into it's reasoning for reaching this
decision. Today, no newspaper pro-
fits by playing politics. The indie
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01

effort to get at the meaning Of the
speeches made by Mr.. Heard. In
one of these letters published III the
Arizona Gazette this week Governor
Hunt asks Mr. Heard two very plain
and pertinent questions:
What terms do you expect to ex-
act from California? What do you
expect to ask for Arizona?'
Surely Mr.. Heard. after declarino
that the ratification of the pact which
he favors shall not become effective
until the rights Of Arizona have been
protected by a conference of repre-
sentatives Of the states included in
the lower Colorado basin, will regard
these questions as fair and pertinent
to the discussion of the development
OF the Colorado river and entitled to
an answer. Mr.. Heard in addition
to answering these questions pro-
pounded by Governor Hunt should al
so let it be known who he will have
conference and say whether his de-
mands for Arizona, should he make
any, have been met. Would he rec
ommend that the Arizona legislature
composed of Representatives of the
people of Arizona have the least word
as to when all the rights of Arizona
have been guaranteed, or would he
prefer to have the rights Of Arizona
to be decided by a commission named
by the governor in case he is elected
Mr.. Heard has changed position on
the Colorado river compact since 1923
when the pact was being considered
by the sixth legislature. At that
time his newspaper, the Arizona Re-
publican, printed many columns ad-
vOcating that the pact be ratified as
it was written in Santa Fe and with
out reservation or Interpretation
Now Mr.. Heard, as candidate for gov
|ernor, sees the necessity to have Ar
izona's rights fully protected before
his proposed ratifying act should be-
come effective. This proposition car
ries with it the acknowledgment that
the present pact DOES NOT protect
the rights of Arizona and also the
acknowledgment that had the sixth
legislature followed his advice and
the advice of his newspaper the rights
Of Arizona would have been jeopar-
died International.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
ouIRPs AND ouADs

Boss ITO the colored cook-Cinder-
ella, in this house I've formulated the
custom of calling people by their last
name. What is your last name.
Cinderella-My name is Love, sab.
Yes, sab, Cinderella Love.
BOSWELL, in that case I guess I'd
better call you by your first name.
A telephone girl has calling-most
all others have business.
Yavapai Ike-Say, waitress, what's
this wiggly wiggly, hula hula stuff?
Waitress-That's jello.
Ike-I didn't ask you what color it
is. can see that for myself.
please, Mr.. Porter, don't pull aside
my curtains in the morning until I'm
dressed. -
'Don't fear missus, 1 allus peeks
thru the curtains fust-to make sure"
Cheer up! the worst is yet to come.
For the less you have the more you
have to get.
A Freshman from the Amazon
Put nightie of his Grammazon-
The reason that
He was too fat
To get his own Pajamazon.
Colored Preacher to Sunday School
hell am an awful hot place.
Mebby you has seen a stove foundry
Mebby you has seen dat melted iron
running out of the furnace like red
hot molasses. WE'LL in hell dey uses
dat for ice cream.
I took my lizzie to the fair
And when stripped her gears
She didn't blush one single bit
Nor burst out into tears.
Love is like lightning. You never
know when or where it's going to
strike.
Ora-What kind of a steer are you
giving me?
Jim-This aint no steer it's only a
little bull that can't quite express
himself.
The X. K. K. seem to have been
an excuse for good laugh at Uncle
Sam, like the A. P. AS were 80
years ago.
1--we got a fierce case of heart
burn" said Ike.
go and get some aspirin at the
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
RATS IN RATIFICATION

The right of Arizona to use the
Colorado River for development of
her industrial and commercial growth
is 1nviolate, and not even the Federal
PoWer Commission will deny her Ii
cense or pass upon all dam sites or
power projects along the Colorado
and other streams within her bound
aries. The Federal Power Commits
sion knows this and herein lies the
necessity CD for a pact. Even the
Federal Power Commission recognizes
this, as is shown by the fact that
navigation of the Colorado has lately
been suspended, with abrogation and
closing of the U. S. Custom house at
Yuma
Herbert Hoover, Californian, at
head of the Federal Power Commits
sion-there is another Teapot Dome
leased or lightly signed away to the
everlasting hurt of Arizona and her
children's children. Western Power
Combine money is even now in this
state playing politics with brass bands
and publicity that is trying to fool
the voters.
The Colorado River Compact, as
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01

pendent newspaper profits more than
the straight party newspaper.
The Gazette, however, did deem it
to be it's duty as a newspaper, as the
voice of the people in all the walks
of life, to become Democratic in view
of the recent outrages committed by
Republican party leaders, and, in re-
alization that the Democratic party
has been and will be the aggressive
defender of popular government.
The commandment, thou shalt not
steal," should be as much a political
as a Christian issue
FALL guardian of the navy's great
oil fields. Fall, recipient of falsely
gained fortune at the expense of the
good name of this nation DENLY,
betrayer of the peoples trust. DENLY,
who could not say mo" Forbes,
trusted with the war veterans money
responsible for thousands of Grip
pied soldiers. Forbes will pay the
penalty of his perf1dy Daugherty,
secretary of justice-what secretary
for Justice. And Mellon and Slemp-
Bascom Slemp, the private secretary
of President Coolidge.
Should anyone condone the Repub-
lican for the acts of these men? Can
you, whose vote should be expressive
of your conception of Ideal govern
ment" and an example of the leading
men after whom you would like to
have your sons and daughters follow,
vote the straight Republican ticket?
Can you vote for President Coolidge
than that great defender of good gov
ernment, John w. Davis?
If living, Roosevelt would cry out
in shame-Roosevelt who broke from
his, the Republican party, because it
had become SO corrupt.
Today, the issue is the same. La
Toilette broke from his, the republi-
can party, because of its collusion
and contempt for honesty in good
government. But, as in Roosevelt's
time, the Democratic party won AS
in Roosevelt's time Woodrow Wilson
was the brilliant leader of the forces
for clean government; so in this cam
paign, is John w. Davis the defender
of the common peoples right.
The situation is also the same. La
Toilette cannot win, although he and
Davis are fighting against the Repub-
lican party for honest government
And, like in Roosevelt's time, the
people must vote for John w. Davis
if, as Woodrow Wilson won, Davis is
to win.
The nearest approach to a Christian
crusade is upon u.s. From his pulpit
every preacher should outline the
reasons for the election of John W.
Davis. Every man and woman in
this state should rally behind Davis
so that Arizona may be one of the
states going on record for the elm
ination of disloyal and dishonest gov
eminent. Gazette.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01

BY the Way, What Became of That
Subtitle time for bids on the
county printing and advertising again
approaches We wonder if the vot-
ers and taxpayers recall how the
present supervisors "gyped" them out
of thousands of dollars last year by
farming the contract out at Is to
20 cents running inch when res
ponsible bid by this office of only s
cents an inch accompanied by GER
titled check was thrown out.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
sTRADDLING THE FENCE
Carl Hayden's Admission of Fooling
The Arizona People

Carl Hayden, representative of Ari-
zona in Congress, has taken a new
stand on the Colorado River question
according to q speech made in Phoe-
nix few days ago. Hayden has
always been one of the most ardent
advocates of the Colorado River Com
pact and has preached and urged the
adoption of the Compact since the
meeting of the commission in Santa
Fa two years ago. The question of
NJ. Hayden'S stand was never one
@, doubt but very positive and urg-
ent.
Now as shown by his recent speech
in Phoenix he says that Governor
Hunt rightly and properly opposed
the Colorado River Compact" Mr..
Hayden further explained why all the
time prior to the meeting he had been
advocating the Colorado River Com
pact by declaring it had been neces-
sary for him to appear to endorse
the Compact in order to get his col
leagues in Congress and particularly
the representatives from. California to
support the San Carlos Dam appropri-
alton.
Hayden was an ardent advocate of
the Colorado River Compact long be-
fore any San Carlos Bill was intro
duced into Congress, according to w.
J. Galbraith. His explanation is
based upon the astounding admission
from a man occupying the most dig
nified position of a member of Con-
gress, that he had deliberately misled
his colleagues in Congress and that
he had deliberately misled the people
in this state who were in favor of
the compact, and had certainly sue
cessfully fooled the people in this
State who were opposed to the Com
pact.
When one considers the position
Mr.. Hayden occupies and when one
realizes that a man in his position
publicly and deliberately admits that
he has taken such steps to mislead
his colleagues and the people in the
State which he represents, it is no
wonder that we find that there is
widespread over this country very
large number of people who are sup
porting the LaFollette-Whe ticket.
1t is not to be wondered at that they
are dissatisfied with the condition of
affairs administered by such men.
This is an excellent application of
the double cross. He double crossed
his colleagues in Congress by making
them believe he was with them for
the purpose of getting them to do
something for him. He double cross
ed those who were for the Colorado
River Compact by making them be-
ieve he was an ardent advocate of
their cause when he was really
against it. He double crossed those
who were opposed to the adoption of
the Compact by his apparently sin
cere advocacy and the furnishing and
spreading of some of the most fore
ible arguments in it's favor. He
double crossed the Hunt administra-
ton and members of the legislature
who had the pact under considera-
ton.
The growth of the discomfort vote
as shown is simply that the people
do not kiow what they do want, but
they do know that they don't want
what they have, and this kind of
political fence straddling has brought
about this condition. The people
want change and when such a large
number Of people want a change it is
time that they had one.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
HEARD'S NEW MOUNT DOESN'T
AMOUNT TO MUCH

Governor Hunt having been de-
prived from making campaign of
the state in the interest of his candi-
dacy for governor on account of his
slow recovery from an appendicitis
operation four weeks ago in Phoenix
hospital, has adopted the plan Of ad-
dressing his opponent by letter in an
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
shotecarypop, said Hank.
NO thank you I'd rather have the
heartburn" said Ike.

heartburn said Ike.
Now that women have come to diet
ing and athletics, they assume the
boyish form and boyish bobbed hair.
But even that is better than x-ray
skirts over cobweb stockings, low cut
pumps and fig leaf costumes.
The truth harms only those who
arc afraid of it.
The demand for beauty and brains
seldom comes at the same time.
Butcher-Do you like round steak?
Lady Customer don't care what
shane it is just so it's tender,
Getting the first olive out of bot
tie is like getting the first kiss from
a young lady. After the first one
the rest come easy enough
Skirts on Venus and pants on
Apollo will some day be the new So
cial demand, but salads will still be
without dressing.
Damages" said Rubenstein, "iss
all right, but vat want now is re-
pairs My poor nose iss ruined"
The only secret that got Mabel into
trouble is a secret still.
Katrina to the Butcher bring it
back; dot ham voss bad, rotten.
Butcher-Why it's genuine sugar
cured ham.
Katrina-vell, maybe it's had re-
lapse.
Following Is from Rodney Been
(nicknamed Redneck) of the Wicken-
burg Hog Club, to the Courier:
Yavapai Ike he asst me to sent you
sumthin terday, bein' as he war at
Cong. Junction, whar sum Dimmy-
Gratis air to rear an charge ternight.
Thar hain't nuthin' ter write erbout.
Saleratus Smith, who have been
Of our pillars of fire in our fight fer
Laughalet, have turned over an air
fer sumbody else. He sold his hogs
an got $50. so fer 'em, an the money
made him plum conservative, SO he
hain't progressive no more. An ex-
ira frate trane went threw hear ter
day.
No, Mary, we are not envious one
bit. Because man or half dozen
men turn cold to you is no reason
why they should not take kindly to
Priscilla Purkeypile.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01

No, Mary, we are not envious one
bit. Because a man or half a dozen
men turn cold to you is no reason
why they should not take kindly to
Priscilla Purkeypile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
One Satisfied Author.

IAN novels be transported from the
~ printed page to the screen with
out damage to the original story. or
alterations that abort the authors
intent?
writers the country over have
cried aloud and long against the lib
critics that have been taken with
their brain children in the fair name
OF art. There is. however, one author
who is an exception to this. He is
Edwin Bateman Morris, Washing
ton writer. whose novel. The Narrow
Street" has been filmed by Warner
Brothers. The picture will be shown
at the Rialto Theater soon. 1t is be-
Heved
In discussing the successful effort
of filming THE Narrow Street" Mr..
Morris said:
Somewhere in the recesses behind
the auditorium of the Rialto Theater
is miniature theater-a projection
room. bare, undecorated, unfestive.
Here I was permitted to view the
trial spin of several reels. l saw, as
a preliminary, several damsels ap-
pear in a succession of ravishing and
consequently expensive fur garments
whose charm would have have been
tax on any woman's self-restraint
and any husbands financial courage.
Following this, they ran The Mar
row Street" a film taken from my
own novel of that name.
This was a thrilling experience
70 see in motion, with living people
and with real houses, streets, rooms
and every minor detail and accoutre-
ment. the action of a story which
up TO that time I had pictured only
in my own head.
81 had been warned beforehand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Filmograns.

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

| that the technique of the written
story was so different from that 81
| the moving picture story that the
picture was bound to be dssappoint-
Ing. It was not. On the contrary
II was spellbound by the mechanics
OF the change from print to picture.
For example. in the book during
rough -and-tumble fight, attention
Is called to the fact that one man.
winded, bides his time to plant a
hard shot just below the midriff to
end the fight. In the picture there
Is a closeup of the middle button
OF the mans coat, establishing it as
a target, and then the blow. Swift
and convincing
Again. the novel makes a point at
some length Of the fact that the
hero, after the heroine's departure,
for sentimental reasons keeps her
room intact. The picture explains
this by his simple act in locking the
room door.
"And there Is vividness. In the
novel one explains earnestly and la
boriously that the lady, In sleeveless
dress. has arms Of fine contour. But
in the movie when these arms are
raised dangerously no explanation
is necessary.
THE movie parallels the novel
adroitly. and the skill used in trans
lating the one to the other was very
diverting. ! must plead, however, a
youthfulness in this sort Of adven-
ture-a lack of sophistication. 1 had
a stupendous kick. as they say, from
seeing my story rebounding to me In
three dimensions from the screen.
Try il once. It's the thrill of a
lifetime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Thou Shalt Not. From this small
beginning she advanced, until today
she Is one of the most promising of
the younger players in Hollywood.
Anna May Wong, who plays the
role of Tiger Lily, princess of the In
dian warriors, is a Los Angeles girl
whose unusual beauty, combined with
extra ordinary histrionic talents, won
her a place on the silver screen. Her
parents came from China many years
ago and settled in Los Angeles, where
Anna May was born, in South Flower
street.
Four years ago-She is only 10
now-she wandered into Marshall
Neilan's studio and was given a small
role. Since that time she has climbed
steadily, until today she is one of the
recognized portrayers of oriental and
unusual types upon the screen.
There are many others in Peter
Pan" with unusual stories behind
them. George Ali. who plays the dog
nurse, has been famous for 20 years
because of his animal approximations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Stories Within a Story.

HERE are a few of the stories
which players in ]. NJ. Barrie's
Peter Pan" might have told il you
had met them on the set of the Para
mount studio, where Herbert Brenon
produced the picture.
Betty Bronson could tell the story,
brief indeed. of II years '.herein she
dreamed of golden fortune, very much
as other girls do. And then she could
add the glorious realization which
came to her one Summers day not
so very long ago when a brief wire
from ]. NJ. Barrie in London carried
the news to HollyW God that she had
been selected for the title role in
Peter Pan" One day she was an
unknown: the next, all the press of
the world carried her name and her
picture.
"Of course the fairies had a hand
in it" says Betty. land I'll never
forget them"
The story OF Ernest Terrence goes
back many years through almost for
gotten stage plays TO the days when
he dreamed of becoming an opera
singer. For to that end he studied
al the Edinburgh Academy. the Stuff
CART Academy in Germany and the
Royal Academy in London. The stage
claimed him. however. and for 90
years he dpEcdIru III pTouutlitHS III
both England and America. His first
motion picture work was for Para
mount about three years ago. when
he appeared in "Singed Wings"
Then followed "Torable David" THE
Covered Wagon" and many others,
his latest. before commencing work
in Peter Pan" being North of s."
which Irwin Willatt produced for
Paramount
Cyril Chadwick was destined for
the army and was educated in Eng
land with that end in view. When
he had completed his training he alb
ruptly decided against military life
and bought seat on the London
stock Exchange. Later he crossed
the Atlantic and became broker.
During the money panic of 1861 he
was ruined in business and took a
small stage job TO tide himself over
the difficulty. The footliehts fasci-
mated him and he continued until he
had gained the success which is hts
portion today. For years he was IA
nous as a light comedy lead in many
successful plays. His first motion
picture was in 1913, when he ap-
peared in a series Of one-reel COM
edies. In Peter Pan" he plays the
role Of Mr.. Darling.
Virginia Brown Faire, who plays
the role of Tinker Bell, dreamed Of
the stage even while she was attend
ing school. During the time she spent
at Wadleigh Hall she secured her
first screen experience with a motion
picture company in New York. When
she completed her education. at the
age of Is. she was given small role
with Evelyn Nesbit in Il picture called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

The Kelley process simplifies this.
1t prints one positive with one emul-
sion and thus obtains correct light
graduation in projection. Producers
are eagerly awaiting the screening
of White Mice" because this process
permits the use of color film at a
laboratory cost which places it
within reach Of all directors wishing to
add beauty, art and heightened dramatic
values to their productions by taking
certain episodes in color.
white Mice" is laid in Central
America and is one of Richard Hard
ing Dayis' best romances Of American
youth in strange lands. This back
ground of tropical beauty will give
the Kelley color process a real test
on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
In the Spotlight.

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Rialto Christmas Tree.

The Rialto Theater lobby has been
the mecca of the little folks the past
week, where Managing Director Ray
mond allowed them to enter free to
view the great Christmas tree with
the miniature city at It's base. This
tree has been the pride of the Ri
alto for several seasons, and Phillip
Chapman, the theater electrician, who
conceived the idea and built the
working models. Is just as enthusi-
astic about his tree" as though he
were child himself. There Is a mill
run by water. a railroad train run
ming by electricity, a pond, a stream,
houses, horses, sheep and so many
things to make IL interesting for the
kids that it would take too long to
explain.