davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
EarIIest American White settIement

The most ancient white settlement
In the United States, while once
thought to be st. Augustine in Flor
Ida. which was founded In 1865, Is
now thought to be Tucson, Ariz..
which is said to have received a char
ter In the year 1852.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Egyptian Wheat.

Egypt in the most ancient times was
celebrated for its wheat. The best
quality was all bearded. The wheat
was put into the ground in winter and
some time after the barley. In the
Egyptian plaques Of hail the barley
suffered. but the wheat had not APP
peared, and so escaped injury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
READING on the farm.

Upon most modern farms may be
found interesting books, magazines
and the daily paper, where In the past
the ancient almanac and few other
more or less uninteresting books were
at hand, -. 800 f.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
aasterpIeces Of Correspondence.

France has in various periods given
ma such masterpieces OF correspond
ence as those Of La Rochefoucald, Mar
earet Of Yalois. Voltaire' Nine. DC.
Malntenon. Nine. du Deffend' Nine. &c
sevfgne, Nine. Roland George SAND
ana Prosper MeriInee, but Germany,
rich az she Is IN literature has given
ne but few men Of DISTINCTION In tnis
INA Schiller, GOETHE aud Humboldt
-. - Z I'.llnrl anEfhlne worthy q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12
Must BE.

Must BE.
Dogwood must be the kind with the
bark intact.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12

"Did | understand you 10 say that
this gentleman is an impresariOf"
"Thats what he calls himself"
"Then he must know a great many
grand opera stars"
"Oh, / dare say he has met a few In
vande0ilIo. He directs a trouDo OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12

The timbfel Of the Bible was the In
strument known today as the tarnco:
rine. II was used In early times b.
the Syrians Of Padan-arain at their
merrymakings Genesis 81 20,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-12

s,Eloquenee Of Silence.
Silenee'is more eloquent than. words.
Carlyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
DOROTHY DALTON AND
 ARBUCKLE ARE STARS
Fatty Is'Seen In His First Para mount Comedy. Triangle Vampire On Bill.

The Female of the Species" which is not a dramatization of Kipling's fam out poem, but a love drama of New York and Arizona, will be seen at the .Orpheum theater tonight. with Dorothy Dalton as its star. Miss Dalton will be remembered for her recent appearance on the Triangle program in three un- usual plays, ''The Jungle Child" The Vagabond Prince" and "A Gamble in Souls" In The Female of the Spe- cies" she appears as a new type of siren. it is announced, whom fate aids in playing havoc with another woman s domestic affairs.
 In addition. "The Butcher Boy" Ros- COG Arbuckle's first release for the Paramount Pictures Corporation. will be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
VIOLA DANA IS STAR
 AT EAGLE THEATER

Viola Dana. as DOrOthea. the gift of God" in Threads of Fate" play ing at the Eagle today, her latest Metro-Co- lumbia play, has a role that gives her a chance to show all the wonderful talent that has established her as one of the greatest of Americas screen and stage stars. Since she appeared in spoken drama in the title role Of The Poor Little Rich Girl" and was hailed as a great juvenile actress. Miss Dana has never had a part that was better suited to her personality and charms than that of Dorothea.
 Miss Dana is one of the most promi- nent of the galaxy of Metro stars that have set such high standards in motion picture acting
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
AGAINST
 STRIKE IN JEROME
Special to The Review)

JEROME, May 22.-There has been development of strong public senti- ment against the proposed strike call voted by the Western Federation To- cal. numbering less than a sixth Of the men employed in the district. If this sentiment prevails. the situation here will clear without the trouble that has been anticipated.
 Chanting by the companies of the Miami scale of wages removed the only cause that had been advanced for a strike. except the demand for closed shop. Only the radicals of the Federation and the l. w. W. ele- ment are now urging a strike.
 These are declaring that the large war demand for copper makes it i'm perative that the copper mines keep going and that consequently there is more chance to win the closed shop at this time than any other. The closed shop question was not includ- ed in the first agitation of labor at Jerome. which commenced several months ago.
 It is learned that a canvass of the working forces in pines and smelters of the district has developed that more thar seventy per cent of the men are opposed to strike and will disregard any strike call The num- Der of those taking this attitude in creases as the advance granted in wages and other features of the move ment are considered
 There has never been any real sup port of the labor agitation among the majority of the workers of the dis trict l. w. w. and other violent la bor disturbers have brought in from among their own kind the men who have urged a strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Mining and Financial News
eY aEvIEw LEASED WIRE

today that business was reduced for the most part to scanty dealings in 9 single option September. Bearish crop advices had a depressing effect. The market closed unsettled one to five cents net lower with July at 2.32 and September at 2.05. Corn gained H to asais and oats l osMt at ss to 3i. Provisions finished irregular, ranging from 10 off to at : advance.
 Predictions current that com plete stop of all option business in wheat soon might be witnessed as a result of existing arbitrary rules were not unanimously agreed to.
 Unlimited short selling is still per missible and enough of it has been developing 10 cause a material con stant setback in prices of late.
 The principal factor today was the confidence which crop advices gave that the governments May figures on the domestic yield would be exceeded to a substantial degree.
 Corn prices bulged on account of the scarcity of cash offerings and be cause Of continued cold weather and lack of sunshine
 Slowness Of shipping demand from the east acted later as weight on oats quotations.
 Holders of provisions displayed evi- dent willingness to realize. Higher prices on hogs were more than off set.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
D|G FOX SPECTACLE, A DAUGHTER OF TIE
 GODs," PLAYS AT ORPHEUM MAY "A ANO 24

"A Daughter of the Gods the Will liam Fox million dollar picture beau tnul. featuring Annette Hc''ermarn. will te the attraction at the OrpheUm t.c; Ire on May 24 and 25. This pro- duc;iCn surpassts anythns in the an Eals Cf the melton picture in it's en trancing scenes, it's magnificent, pa- geants and the thrills of it's daring action. In order to properly present this masterpiece, Mir. Fox took over an entire island at Kingston, Ja- maica. upon which he built city of steel and concrete and which he peo- pied with 10000 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23

Warren 59 Arizona .. F
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
TWO MORE MExlcANS ARE
 CAUGHT CROSSING LINE
(By Review Leased Wirel

FL PAsO. May 22.-Two Mexieans were arrested by a detachment of United States troops near Fabers. Texas, today and held on a charge or attempting to invade Mexico on a military expedition. CIe of the Mex jeans admitted he was Colonel Jose Santana. Villa commander. They had arms and ammunition in their possession when arrested. Seventeen men. including George Holmes. an American. have been arrested on the same charge near F6sns during the rast week.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
fRv Review Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. May 22.-Indecision marked the early course of today's active and broader market. but this condition was almost wholly reetiied in the final hour when United States Steel lead the general list to new maximums for the current movement. Trading covered wider scope, taking in to a greater extent than recently the rails. metals, oils, and specialties.
 Wall Street professed to see favor able portents in the decision of the United States Supreme Court which postponed re-arguments of impending trust" suits for a sear. The grow ing popularity of the Liberty Loan was another encouraging influence. There were intimations also of an early announcement by the interstate commerce commission regarding the plea of the railroads for increased rates. United States Steers steady advance of F points to the new rec ord of l279s put that stock within 2$s points of its record.
 Coppers and allied shares were higher by one to two points on very large accumulation. Gains in this grcup ran from one to two points.
 All classes of rails ware included in the one 10 two points advances. Total sales 1,205,000 shares.
 Bonds were regular and lacking in special features. Total sales, par value. s2.570,O0o. United States bonds were unchanged on call hut coupon three's fell half per cent on sales.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
Best Remedy for whoopIna Cough.

Last winter when my little boy had the whooping cough, gave him Cham beriain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts. East St. Louis. III. 'Tt kept his cough loose and relieved him of those dreadful coughing spells. IT is the only cough medicine I keep in the house because I have the most confidence in it." This remedy is also good for colds and croup.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May % - Automatic choking of of future delivery trade in wheat frightened to such an extent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-23

Warren ................ 59 Walverton Arizona .. ..... IS
 NEW YORK, May 22-The market during the greater part of the session had to contend with considerable amount of realizing by old longs but the impressive manner in which of ferings were eagerly absorbed, creat- ed a feeling of security and in the final hour bullishness was in full swing with the steel shares leading the procession. The equipment and copper companies are unquestionably in line for still greater net revenue and broadening in the demand for the shares of these concerns can be looked for in the near future.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
MAYOR HAS SECRET
House Says He Will Not Tell Who Is
To Be New Chief

Mayor Houses ability to keep a Sc
cret will be put to the test during the
next three or four weeks. He declared
today that only two persons in To-
peka would know the identity of his
new chief of police between now and
the morning he asks for the confirma-
ton of appointment from the city
commissioners.
Those two persons are the man
who will be chief and myself" said
Mayor House. And we're the only
persons who will know until the ap-
pointment is made"
Rumors have been current that
Mayor House is withholding the ap-
pointment of a new chief until Harry
Wright, now living in the country,
can establish legal residence in To-
peka- That rumor was most emphati-
cally denied by Mayor House today
Wright has managed Houses two po-
litical campaigns.
How about Bob Tasker?" he was
asked.
IF you want to make a little
money" he replied, Just bet the first
fellow who says Bob Tasker will be
chief that he's a bum prophet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

authorized Mayor House to announce
that reward of $25 will be given for
the arrest of Fred Merwell, an en-
ploye of the company, who the Wolff
people claim, was apprehended on the
night of June 7, 1917, with stolen
goods in his possession. ''It was re-
ported to the police but nothing was
accomplished by them,'' the Wolff
people write. The Wolff Packing
company will give the reward.
In compliance with a request from
the war department Mayor House to-
day appointed an extra physician on
each of the two Topeka exemption
boards. DR.. James Stewart will act
as a member of Commissioner Tandy's
board and DIR. Albert H. Marshall as
a member of Chief Hanlon's board.
All the Topeka boards are obliged to
do is to prepare the lists of registered
men in conformity with the numbers
drawn Friday in preparation for the
next draft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
RAP AT GOODWIN
Frankfort Minister Says His
Church Shouldn't Be Tolerated
Labor Preacher Says There Are
Too Many Ministers.

"Churchanity'' is the curse of the
modern church, according to JACK
Goodwin, labor evangelist and amor
dained minister.
s.Churchanity is as far from Chris
tianity as pink is from purple" he as
serted this morning. 1.-The church has
been blinded by a bunch of so-called
leaders of the flock who set them
selves up as breaches and declare that
Paul meant this and that Peter meant
that. But when it comes to the old
showdown, they are all wrong" he
declared. They are right just as long
as pennies jingle in the church box
They are living for Sunday, the day
when shekels roll into the tiny cot
ters of the institution and of the par
sonage-"
Sunday Night Sermon.
Sunday night at the North Topeka
Congregational church, Goodwin will
sail again on the sea of church IL
nance He will start on the High
Cost of Christianity and will prob
ably end with q slaughter of religious
artificialities, as is his custom.
This morning a letter was received
from an ordained minister of Frank
fort, Kan, stating that such a church
should not be tolerated and that such
a sermon as was preached last Sun
day night by Goodwin should be
hushed up. "Too many Churches"
was the sermon to which the letter
referred. Goodwin looked over the
letter and started out again on 1.-The
ordained minister and his sanctimon-
ious flock
IA thousand ministers, nice, quiet
fellows, but good ministers. are cry
ing for this creed and that creed,'' he
began. while If there was only one
belief free from any pattern idea,
churchanity would be Christianity and
there would be none of this poppy
cock about church denominations.
Godwin's Plan.
THE plan for which 1 stand" he
declared, sis that Christianity is
creed. and ideas and set beliefs in the
Christian world is not a creed but
delusion- Every person within the
Christian church, or the Methodist
| church, has a belief of his own but to
standardize the average belief is all a
mistake. To set up standards that
bear I believe in immersion or Water
baptism is salvation is good BUSH
| ness move of bunch of beggar
| preachers. But free the real Chris
| ttanity from such divisions and sects
| and you have thousands of ministers
cut of jobs-which would be bum
business"
Goodwin came to Topeka several
months ago and has been holding
mass meetings for. the laboring men in
| North Topeka each night in the week.
| During this period his attendance has
| grown from only a handful to the
hundred and two hundred mark His
| influence, according to the letter re-
ceived this morning from Frankfort,
Kan, is spreading all over the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
READY FOR REVIVAL
Big Tent of Williams-Robinson Evan
gelistic Party Now Up.

The big brown tent at the corner of
Eleventh and Lincoln streets IS now
I'D. the comfortable canvas bottom
settees have been placed, a large plat
form built to accommodate hundred
singers and the office and living tents
erected, with everything in good shape
for the opening of the Williams-Rob-
inson evangehstic meetings Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The evan
gelists, Rev. L. Milton Williams, d.
D., of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and Rev. Bud
Robinson of Pasadena, Cal, with their
large corps of assistants, are on hand,
including Miss Virginia Shaffer. the
young lady who declines, an suspicious
career in grand opera in order to sing
the old-fashioned revival songs and
urge the folks to hit the saw dust
rail-" for, as she expresses it, there is
nothing quite SO attractive as the saw
dust traip' to her, since her CONVEX
sion in one of the Wil1iams-R Robinson
meetings in Oklahoma City few
weeks ago.
The city has been billed with vari-
GUS forms of advertising, a local firm
having made the committee in charge
of that feature a special rate. The
merchants have permitted them to
place cards in the windows, and on
the car lines adjacent to the taber-
nacle large streamers have been hung
from the light poles, in order to ac-
quaint the people with the location of
the tabernacle Much interest is be-
ing aroused, and while the campaign
is not officially conducted by any of
the churches of the city, yet it is
strictly interdenominational in char
sacter, and goodly representation
among the membership and some of
the pastors of the city is on the COM
raittee, and an invitation has been ex-
tended to the people of all churches
to participate in the campaign The
evangelists do not put forth any one
church above the other, but expect
the various pastors to garner into their
respective organizations the results of
the campaign. There were about SEQ
conversions in the last campaign.
which closed at Wichita on last Sun
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21

home of Mrs Fisher on Fillmore street.
The S. l. club met Thursday evening
Mrs. Carl Mitchell and Miss Mayme
Mitchell of Topeka, were guests Tuesday
of Mrs. E. D. Berridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith and Mr.. and
evening at the Riley Niccum home
Mrs; H H. Winter of Lecompton and
visiting Mrs. Peter Eberhart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boast and children
have returned from visit with relatives
Mrs. ]. F. Doing spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Elmore of
Tecumseh.
Mrs. Peter Eberhart is visiting relatives
Mt. andlMrs Harry Sims will be dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tompkins, Sun
day.
Miss Helen Eberhart entertained her
Sunday school class of the Evangelical
church Wednesday.
o. c. Lawhun of 2512 Maryland avenue,
the 1ineman who was seriously hurt sew
eral weeks ago, returned home from the
hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Morehouse and fam
lily were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
The woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednesday with Mrs
Gregg at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Heinz.
Mrs. W. B. Jones of Topeka is spending
the week end with Mrs, W H. Coultis.
well, and Lille Coultis went with a camp
ing party to Wakarusa, Saturday
Mrs. o. X Hill who has been i'll, is
Highland Park NJ E church Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m.
by, Rev. Huffman 1iT6 No evening service e.
mer Topeka boy, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H N Mills of Highland Park, holds draft
number 25s, which was the first one to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
PROMISE PROTECTION
Foreign Miners Return to Jobs in
Flat River District.

Bonnie Terre. Mo-. July 21-The
lead mines at Bonnie Terre and Lead
wood started working full crews last
night, including foreigners. Condi-
tions at Flat River, the storm center
of the agitation against foreign born
workmen, were said to be growing
better daily.
The return of the foreign workmen
to their places here was preceded by
visit by a committee of American
miners to the foreign settlement,
when the foreigners were asked to
return to the mines and were assured
they would be protected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21


Sunday afternoon at 8 10 the public is
invited to attend a concert to be given at
the Railroad " Miss Minnie Hoffman,
violinist, assisted by Miss Ethel Evering
ham, pianist and Miss Rose Gilberg,
mezzo- soprano, will furnish the program.
The numbers to be given are as follows:
Mobile by Seybold, Miss Hoffman, Mon
Occur S'ouvre A Ia Voix'' by Saint Saens,
Gviolin obligato) Miss ,Gilberg; Air for G
That's" by Massanet, Miss Hoffman;
"Barcarolle," Rubenstein, and "Praelu-
dunn Oldberg, Miss Everingham; Ada
gio,' Mozart, Miss Hoffman; ''Minuet,"
Beethoven and "Liebesfreud," Kresser,
Miss Hoffman; "Des Abends,' Schumann,
Miss Eyeringham R,; Aye Maria, Schubert
tos for Miss Gilberg's numbers and sew
eral of Miss Hoffman's solos will be
played on a violin made by Mr.. c. E.
Nutter of Topeka The violin is a Stradi-
varius model made by Mr.. Nutter after
eight years of experiments and a great
with the railroad for number of years.
Miss Hoffman is instructor of violin in
Illinois college
G. johnson of the freight auditors Of
flee accompanied by Mrs. johnson is
spending a vacation in California and on
Mr. and Mrs John Helm have gone to
Excelsior Springs, Mo, to spend the week
end.
given the name Helen to their little daugh-
ter, born July 1. Mr.. Rollheiser is con-
nected with the water service department
Miss Helen Campbell of the freight
auditors office, is spending her vacation
in Los Angeles.
Fireman Edward Geery is running on
107 and los between Topeka and St Jo-
seph in the place of Fireman James Clark,
who is absent on account of sickness.
Boilermaker A. Nader has resigned his
position with the company and has en-
tered the service of the government at the
Philadelphia navy yards.
Ralph w. Swearingen of the auditor of
disbursements office has gone to Colo
RADIO vacation trip.
Machinist Fred Ludtngton went to Chi
cago the first of the week to spend a
short vacation with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sumey of Kansas
City are the parents of a daughter born
at st. Francis hospital Friday evening.
Mr.. Sumey was formerly employed by the
company as an engineer but resigned a
few months ago on account of i'll health.
J. C. Hickey was removed from his
work at the round house Thursday even
ing. He was taken to his home in the
company ambulance, quite ill.
George Wiesner of the machine shops is
| spending two weeks in Chicago with rela-
| tives.
Miss Rose Heise of the freight auditors
office, is enjoying a two weeks vacation
in Detroit
Roy Kaberline formerly a boilermaker,
has been appointed night boiler foreman.
Archie Miller, recently promoted from
the round house to firing. has resigned
and is now working fireman for the
| Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
PLANT FALL GARDENS
Commissioner Porter Hopes to Re-
peat Success of This Spring.

Nearly 1000 vacant lot gardens and
5000 back-lot garden plots were
placed under cultivation this summer
as a result of the agitation started by
Commissioner w. L. Porter for util-
ization of vacant lots in Topeka He
estimates that S150,000 in garden
produce has resulted, including the
raising of 10000 bushels of potatoes.
He will endeavor to get like results
in planting fall gardens.
One hundred gardeners who took
advantage of the offer of free potatoes
Cor planting by the city are prepar-
ing to pay back the money. They will
net neat profit as a result of the
city's action in providing them with
the potatoes in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-21
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Fark, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone

Miss Jean Swan is attending school at
Manhattan.
Mrs. Robert Coleman and children of
Atchison spent several days this week with
Mrs. j. c. Lair.
Mrs. Orson Stiles and daughter. Louise.
have returned to their home in Omaha
after a months visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Vance and daughter,
Carolyn, are spending a fortnight at their
country place south of BerrytOn.
Mrs. Walter Chubb and her Sunday
school class of girls will spend next week
camping on the Wakarusa at the Arch
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Smith were dinner
guests Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. F. Whitney of Lane street.
The Art club will meet Friday with Mrs.
C. w. Marlin.
Miss Anna Lamb of Kansas City is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Lamb of Virginia avenue.
Clarence Sayler was seriously injured
last Monday by stacker with which he
was working, at the VIM Fry farm south
of Berryton.
Miss Hattiebel Swan, and Mrs. J. Tomp-
kins. and Miss Bessie Sims with their
Sunday school classes picnicked at Gage
Park Thursday afternoon
Mrs O. NJ. Stone and grandson. Harold.
of Horton are guests at the Parrish home
on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. E D. Berridge and Mrs J. w
Fisher were hostesses of the Home Mis-