davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-09
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-08-09

Germany cannot fight The
world, the L nited States includ.
cd. indefinitely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22
TO WITHDRAW SIXTH CAVALRY
FOR BORDER PATROL

U ON DSINC-EN - ! FNOL
Columbus, N. NJ, May 22.-With-
drawal of the 9Th cavalry from in
terror Mexico is part Of the new pa
troll plan decided on by the N. s., ac-
cording to information here. By this
plan heavy patrols to cover the entire
2,2O0 miles of the Mexican border
are fnaugurated.- This will be the
principal feature of the new police
policy. Strong temporary military
posts viii be fixed along the border
as. bases for heapaTols blDz4s &y-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22


ONE HUGE JOKE
Roy D. Keehn, lawyer for Essanay
film company, told council judiciary
committee Saturdaythat in effect the
board Of censOrs over movie films
is joke and has no standing in law.
He read from the state laws Of ILL
nOis to show that Chief HeaIey is the
only official authorized to run any
censor business. And he read U. S.
supreme court decisions to show that
FunkhOUser as second deputy super
intendent of police is in teh same pO-
sition as the commissioner of lands
is to the sec'y of the interior.
Chief Healey is boss over what
will or won't run in the movie hous-
es and FunkhOuser is a secretary or
. a messenger boy and Chief Healey
can kick over anything Funkhouser
does and the law is with Chief Heal
ey, according to Att'k Keehn.
KOehn admitted under questions
from Aid. Buck that he is attorney
for Hearst's Examiner. Letters were
read by Keehn in which George
Clark, city editor Herald, L. Stanton,
managing editor Examiner, Ashton |
Stevens, drama critic Examiner, Rev. !
John Buckingham, and Chars. Mich |
aelson, scenario director Essanev
Co., all say THE Little Girl Next |
Door" is a clean film and ought to
show. Hichaelson and Clark, Keehn |
cold v-boD ouacfiOnod aro fo,.,,, -. |
Examiner employees.
Judiciary committee is working on
an ordinance to cinch Major Funk
hOuser's place legally. Some alder
men don't like the way Mayor
Thompson tok away from Funkhous-
er all censoring powers over "The
Little Girl Next Door" The MAYORS
special Scensors for this film were
Chief HeaIey, Comptroller Pike and
n Dill Dnvv pV-T1c Iofv, uhov,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

ANNA HAL DEE1A.N
Miss Haldeman, president of the
Girard State bank, Girard, Kas., an
active business woman and socially
prominent, is to marry julius Eman-
Uel, socialist writer. Miss HaIdeman
is a piece of Jane Adams, founder
of Hull House, Chicago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11

q burglar, trying to get into his rooms!
Treachery was the very breath of life
| to Stone.
II caught burglar for you, Mr..
Stone" said Tom. when he saw Stone
returning, with two or three of the en-
ployees OF the house. Hes tied up III
therer"
Good work. said Stone. The man
had missed his vocation; anyone who
had seen him then. and had known,
too, what his real plan would have
been. would have been convinced OF
that. In him great actor was lost tn
the stage. He concealed his fury, his
dismay ut the sight of Tom Larnigan,
who had once more escaped. Tom had
been too much for Dunn, that was all.
Down in the coal country Dorothy
and Kitty saw much of the misery in
evitably attendant upon strike. The
miners were grim and determined; GER
tain elements among them had begun
to riot and to try to destroy the prop
erty of the mining companies. The mi
litia and the state police suppressed all
violence ruthessly. but the temper of
the men was growing uglier, and there
could be no doubt that, sooner or later,
they would organize and seek to settle
the matters In pitched battle.
But the two girls, although they saw
much that was Of vital interest, did
not, for long time, discover where
Tom Larnigan was. nor what he was
doing Tom, as matter of fact, knew
that he could not hope to accomplish
much unless he was able TO discredit
Weisner. 1t was Weisner's claim that
the shortage Of coal, and the resultant
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
EIGHTH EPISODE
"Old King Coal"
SUGGESTED by
JAMES FRANCIS DWYER. Author
of THE Spotted Panther" THE
White Waterfall" and The
Blue Moon"

O~ UNN-this sort Of nonsense
has got to stopv' said Stan.
al ~ ford Stone, with grim mean
Ing I'm his tone. every time
these Larnigans escape from your
traps. I'm beginning to think that you
forget that I'm in position to en-
force the orders l give you"
"Well-I got an idea," said Dunn. 1T
looks good. Beans sore-he's afraid
he won't get any more money. He
thinks Tom Larnigan put over some
thing pretty raw, and he's got It I'm for
him. SO here's the lay out. Bean says
that If he can get into the Larnigans'
fiat he can fix things so that anyone
who goes inside the front door will
never come out again! l say-its
worth while. Let him make good"
Dunn went Off to find Bean. And an
hour or so later he telephoned to Stone.
Beans been there-and you never
saw prettier job!' he reported, en-
Enthusiastically. Hes got the whole
place wired-and every wire leads to
some eXplosivew
"Fine work. said Stone. IL believe
you've got them this time, Dunn. Well
we got Dudley Larnigan when he was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
FRUIT HILL.

Buy your coal and wood Of A. Nj Caprol
at Centredale. X, ADV.
Town Clerk Louis A. Sweet and wife
spent the evening with Mrs. j. V. Daw-
ley.
Mrs. Il. Frances Crowell, formerly OF
Fruit Hall, has gone to Newark, N. j.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman, who
was rector of the Church of the Holy
Spirit at Fruit Hill for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Waldo Parrett and
Miss Lillian Parrott have returned
from their Southern trip. They visited
Daytona for q week, Jacksonville, Fla,
and other points of interest, stopping
in New York for a while at Hotel
Woodstock. The party arrived home
and found snowstorm.
The Harriet Newell Guild will serve
a chowder supper Friday, Feb. IL, at the
assembly rooms on Smith street, in
charge of Mrs. Charles Shardlow
President, assisted by Mrs. Manches'
ter, who will make the chowder, and II
will be fine one, as she is noted lot
her good chowders. The others on the
committee are Mrs. J. V. Dawley, Vice
President; Mrs. Clinton Heaton, Mrs
Albert NJ. Crowell.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11

Joseph Trudeau has removed from the
Tetreault Block TO East avenue.
Buy your coal and wood Of A. M
Capron at Centredale, r. ADV.
Fred Castode has removed from George
Waterman Road to Corbett's Block.
The Centredale Fire Company will hold
a social and dance at the Greystone Social
Club this evening
The Centredale Volunteer Fire Associa-
tion will hold meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at which dutch supper and enter
tainment will be provided.
The following list Of advertising letters
are at the Centre dale Post office: John
Arnold, o. ii. Burton. Hamilton cray,
Flemming Co., Wilfred Leveigne, Mrs j.
]. Smith, Wright Bros, Miss M. Sher-
man.
The minstrel to be given by the North
Providence school children at Broley's Hall
this evening is planned to be a great evenl
The proceeds of the entertainment will be
spent to provide talking machines for th'
schools
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
GRANITEVILLE.

Percy Berry has left the employ OF j. W.
Charnley.
Mrs. Mehan has removed from Jenkes to
Waterman avenue.
Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ
Canrou at Csntredae, Il. ADV
Herbert Fenner has purchased the two
d,auoht horses formerly owned by w II.
Sweet.
Fred Ellison is making extensive ini-
movements to his property on Orchard
Avenue.
A. M. Capron hasreceived his appoin''
IAN. as measurer and corder Of wood aud
public weigher.
Mrs. Arthur Haley returned home from
the r. I. Hospital on "Wednesday greatly
improved in health.
p. Norris & son will present live dol
lar grocery order to the winner al mex
SUNDAYS show at the Social Club.
Alden Buxton, a former barber in this
section. has a position at the Oakhurs'
Farm. in whi,insviIle, Mass.
The guessing contest and postal card
show at the Social Club op Sunday even
ing melted ~.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
GECRGIAVILLE.

Herbert Wilbur has returned to th'
Brown farm.
David Harris is rapidly improving a
his home here.
Buy your coal and wood Of A. NJ
Capron at Centredale, K ADV
The school children will hold an en-
tertainment in Bernon Hall Friday
evening.
Roads are in very poor condition in
this section after the heavy snow OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Lakey and son
Douglas, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
G. L Lakey.
The Georgiaville Glee Club will hold
a whist and social In the Esmond Clut
rooms Saturday evening, Feb. l9.
A special service for John Toupin was
held at St. Michael's Church by the Rev
Fr. Nage last Monday morning.
The Girls Sodality Club held whist
party at Bernon Hall Saturday eve
ming. A fair-siZed crowd was present
Last Friday evening, the Bernon S. 4
A. Club held its annual meeting ard .
bean supper was served. The following
officers were elected for the year: PIeNl
dent, George II. Barnes; Vice President,
George Lawton; Secretary, Paul Cook;
Financial Secretary, J. !. Sug ant
Treasurer, William Grove; Managemen N
Committee; A. t. Bosworth, A. l.. Steb
bins, George Lawton, l.. Beauchem"
and John Ilarroll. The club has 65 m, m
hers and a balance Of SIIo in the treasury
Mrs. Carrie I. Harris, age1 So, OF 40
Oldham street, was taken suddenly III II
front of I28 Beacon avenue at $500 O'Clock
She asked Mrs. Nellie Pearson, who lives
at that number, if she might come in a, d
sit down and when she. became worse, MIS-
Pearson called Patrolman Owen Rice. Dl
Otto Faust, an ambulance surgeon fom
the Rhode Island Hospital, found the
woman dead, when he arrived. Medical
Examiner Clifford III. Griffin investigated
Mrs. Harris was born in this place anu
lived here all her life with the exception Of
a short time before her death. She was
the granddaughter OF the late Dr., Nutting.
Interment was at the family burying
ground in Georgaville on Thursday alter
noon.
Last Saturday evening, a whist party
was held in Bernon Hall by four youn
ladies, members of st. Michaels Churc
for the benefit of the same. First prize io
gentlemen, box Of cigars won by Jane
Gaberl, first prize for ladies, tea set woi
by Flora Bruneli.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley Larnigan, district attorney, be-
cause OF his fight on the vice and liquor
trusts Is killed by an agent OF secret
society, the committee of fifteen. The
fight is continued by his son, Bruce. who
Is elected district attorney When Larnigan
saves the children of one OF the conspira-
tors this man agrees to expose the trust
and is murdered. Dorothy Maxwell, whose
father is head OF the insurance trust,
over the dictaphone hears OF plot to Kill
Larnigan, with whom she Is I'm love She
warns him, he escapes. and two more or
the conspirators are killed. When Bruce
Larnigan goes to Chicago to fight the
grain trust he Is assaulted and thrown
overheard. He is rescued by his brother
Tom, who takes up the fight Dodson.
kills himself. Tom Larnigan opens "A fight
on the textile trust. Ayres. the head OF
the trust, I'm an effort TO kill Tom. kills
his own son. Tom, Ben Travers and Ste
vcns go after the railroad monopoly. An
attempt is made to wreck the special train
on which Tom and Ben travel. When
Kitty Rockford, the railroad presidents s
daughter is saved by Tom and Ben the
railroad president declares he'll help ex-
pose the grafters The conspirators next
plan to Involve this country I'm war I'm
order to sell munitions. Bean, an inven-
tor, makes n machine to blow up an In
termed warship Tom Larnigan gets Bean
drunk. lie gives away the plot, and Car
ney. another OF the graft conspirators. Is
killed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11

high prices In the cities. were charge
able to the strikers. and this had done
much TO in6ame public opinion against
the men. Tom, on the other hand. was
sure that Weisner was reSorting TO an
old trick. aud holding back great re.
serves of coal.
So he was making his hunt off the
beaten path, looking daily, for some
evidence that would support his belief,
since he knew that guess, no matter
how close II might prove to be to the
truth. would be useless against such
enemies.
And one day. on n specially built sid
ing. he found "A long string of coal cars,
fully loaded. There was proof of the
most glaring sort that he had been
right. for. across the track. a shanty
bad been built by tracklayers-right In
the path of the loaded cars! Tom be-
gan ar once 10 take notes and photo.
graphs and In this occupation Weisper
surprised him.
who are you WhCt righ' have
you got 10 come butting I'M" asked
Tom. angrily. when Welsncr began TO
abuse him.
"I'll tell you who | am--and In n
hurry said Wclsner, with an oath
I'm Weisner-the boss OF this whole
country. and don't you forget it,
Toms anger was too strong for his
discretion. In moment he and Weis.
ner were graphing. In primitive. saw
age combat Tom. with fair field.
could have killed his opponent but
some OF weisner's henchmen hurried
to his assistance. and in few mlputes
Tom unconscious and bound wns
p ~xv ~ nnns nns1oL WsAp~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11

tdNiU9 care oI NUM-
district attorney of New York, and II
would be strange thing IL we couldn't
put these two sons OF his out OF the
runnlng!"
Stone was smiling as he made his
way 20 the home of Roger Maxwell.
head Of the Insurance Trust and the
father Of Dorothy Maxwell. the girl
whom both Stone and Bruce Larnigan
loved. Dorothy alone knew the truth
concerning Stone. and. though she loved
Bruce. and hated Stone. she was con.
strained TO silence because she knew
that her father was In Stones power;
that he was deeply involved In the
criminal Vaccinations Of the gang that
the Larnigans had sworn TO run to
earth. Stone had threatened. more
than once. that II she betrayed him he
would see to II that her father was
ruined. and she had. therefore. had to
be content with doing what she could
In secret TO help Bruce. And In this,
for some time. she had had the aid of
Kitty Rockford. her best friend. whose
betrothal to Tom Larnigan Dorothy ex.
pected to be announced at any time.
Dorothy saw Stone come In: she
knsw that already q numbsf Of othss
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11

raging, went up the hill along which
the siding ran. and stopped. at the top
where the first car stood. Suddenly
an evil light came into his eyes.
"He wants the coal moved, does hep
he snarled. "Well-moved IL shall be-
At once he sprang TO the car un-
coupled 1t, and began to try to move
1t, so that. getting on the grade 1t
would roll down upon the shanty by
the force OF gravity
And at the same moment Dorothy
Maxwell. who chanced to be within
hearing, understood his purpose and
suspecting that Tom was In the shan
ty. ran desperately toward It. The
car gained momentum; Dorothy saw
that she would be too late. But Kitty
RickfOrd. nearer the bottom Of the hill,
understood Dorothy's frantic gestures.
She ran toward the shanty. not
knowing what she would see, but real
izing that there was some danger for
some one inside. since she could see
the car racing down. And. just I'm
time, she dragged Tom outside-and
a moment later the car ploughed
through the frail structure. smashing
It to kindling wood.
The two girls freed Tom. And then
they saw a group of men gathered on
the hill about half way up. Tom went
up; he returned. sober faced. in a few
moments.
"Weisner's foot caught as he started
the car-caught in the brake" he said.
HE was dragged along and killed"
Tom could not avert much of the
trouble that followed. but Weisner's
death and the government action that
followed Toms report brought aboLt
a speedy settlement Of the strike. And
one more name was crossed off the
original list Cf fifteen.
Episode No. Next Week.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
disappearing Cannon.

"Some Of our cannon are disappear
Ing" remarked the lieutenant.
"Well, things will disappear when
you have careless help" responded the
lady who was going over the fort. II
find that great trouble about keeping
house."--Louisville Courier-J Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11

Try this: When telling a piece OF
scandal. don't say "they say" Just
say T say"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
Saving.

Saving.
Governess-Why don't you use your
brains, Douglass?
Because | want them TO last"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-11
FlEvery Monday and Tuesday
ROYAL THEATRE

Already the talk of Providence.
The Most Up-to-Date Photo Play
Theatre in Rhode Island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
THE FAD FOR OPERATIONS.
CBy DR. E. E. Haslop Pendleton, OF

(By DR. E B Haslop, Pendleton Or)
! Today a word or TWO about opera
tion is to treat one Of the most pop
ular subjects in medical science. So
popular has the word operation" be-
come that public favor has been ex.
tended and the most Fascinating topic
| of many conversations is the number
OF organs removed. II should make
one stand aghast at the surgical
butchery that has been performed.
Operations are sometimes neces-
sary and are made more so through
self-neglect. But how many cases Of
removed oyaries, tubes. curatage Of
uterus and appendicitis could have
been avoided if the patient had onlF
fallen into different hands.
Look at the havoc wrought from
pelvic operations in women. who find
other complications to meet after
their organs have been partially or
compIetly removed.
Does the Osteopath speak from ex-
Terience when he has relieved So
many Of these pelvic troubles? Has
he witnessed the disappearance of
pain, dragging and the gradual clear
ing up Of the discharge so characters
tic Of inflamed uteras, ovaries and
tubes to lack sympathy for those
who have not heard or the merits Of
OSteOpathy and have not even tried
this method of treatment ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

courage a spirit of cooperation
and produce a better under
standing of what the other fell
low is doing. They tend to
crystalize the civic spirit and
bring forth more united action
toward the common goal of a
greater PendletOn.
Cities grow where fate builds
them, but in the upbuilding
process natural conditions
alone do not govern. The stu
alton is vitally affected by the
energy, spirit and vision of the
people, particularly of those
who hold the leadership. A
town with the most favored To-
cation will not necessarily be
the metropolis of its territory.
1t may lose its place through
lethargy or through lack of vi
gorous leaders at critical times
Pendleton has a splendid 10
cation. This is we'll known yet
few realize the full value of
our stragetic position. In a
great many respects PendletOn
is the most fortunately situated
small city in the northwest. 1t
is far and away the most ad-
vantageously located town in
eastern Oregon. It is destined
by nature to take the lead in
the east-of-the- Cascades coun.
try and as years go by its su-
premacy will become more and
more apparent unless the city's
progress is scuttled through in
difference or the adoption of
narrow contracted community
policies.
Get-together meetings to dis
cuss ways and means for future
growth and development
should be held frequently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
$500 to $4,000

The live place for better ha"Knox etson "Knapp{e We have
thehat for YOU Shoes ooEwd Capp Neeton and "st Wrig
you hard to fit bring your feet here will fit you right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

ago. In the fourth week of
February, thirty-nine roads
reported gross earnings of
16,5O0,O00, an increase of
S4,600,000 over the same week
a year ago, or nearly 400,
Many industries are also doing
a very large business, particu-
larly those engaged in the
manipulation of raw materials ;
and large profits and increas-
ing dividends appear to be the
order of the day. The leader.
ship of the steel industry is un-
questioned for reasons gener-
ally understood. Orders run
ming into 1917 are being plac.
ed at top prices, and the in
dustry is facing both short
age of materials and a scarcity
of labor, making it impossible
to give reliable forecasts. The
textile trade is also very active
and q hopeful feeling prevails
in all departments, regardless
Of war conditions.
On the Stock Exchange there
was increased activity. Some
of the specialties made strik-
ing advances. Trading was
encouraged by Emergencies Of
opinion and the more hopeful
news regarding our relations
with Germany and Mexico.
The favorable conditions re-
ferred to above in the domestic
trade also exerted a stimulat.
ing effect, particularly in the
Steel shares, United States
Steel acting as a good market
leader. Railroad shares are
also receiving increased atten.
ton from investors because of
their improved financial con-
dition. Politics were tempor-
arily forgotten, the success Of
the president in overcoming
opposition to his foreign policy
being decidedly beneficial. The
war remains the controlling
factor in the financial situation
and continued applications for
funds to carry on the war
from foreign countries are ex-.
pected. Negotiations have
been going on to this end for
some time past, and large cred
its are likely to be granted
from time to time to Great
Britain and France, and pos
sibly to Russia and Italy; this
form of financing finding
greater favor on this side of,
the Atlantic than bond issues.
A loan for $75,000,000 to Ca
NADIA will soon be forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

LONDON, March q The remold-
ing Of the system Of the government
of the British empire after the war
was predicted by Herbert L. Samuel
secretary for home affairs at a din
ner given in honor or the Australian
premier, William Morris Hughes.
MANY times in history" said the
home secretary. have states previous
~ not intimately united in their IN
ternal organization been welded To-
gether by war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
A FLOURISHING OUTLOOK

- ROWING optimism per.
VI vades home business cir
cles. Trade is active in
nearly all lines, and values are
upon an ascending scale.
Bank clearings at all the lead
ing states of the United States
continue to run about 500
ahead of last year, activity be.
ing much greater in the East
ern and Middle states than in
the West. Railroad traffic is
still very heavy. With the ap-
proach Of spring greater acti.
Vity in this direction is to be
anticapted. Railroads are op.
Grating under more favorable
conditions and net results are
decidedly better than a year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
FOR THE GREATER PEN
DLETON

TN gatherings such as the
one held here last evening
at which heads of local or
ganizations spoke on the diff
fcrent phases of community
work there is opportunity for
real good. Such meetings en-.