davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

my faith In the loyalty OF Senator
Whitley and of Gov. Folk has not been
shaken In the least, but in these times
Of war and peril unjust charges are
liable 70 md lodEment in lie mind Of
active partisans Of each, to such an
extent that they cannot be disiodged
In the fall campaign. Neither one Of
these distinguished Democrats doubt
the 100 per cent Americanism Of their
opponent; and they should say and do
nothing to indicate such q belief.
Both OF them are In thorough accord
with President Wilson, and the sue
cessful nominee will be entitled to
the support Of the 100 per cent loyal
voters on that issue.
81 have the honor to be chairman of
the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee in this Sixth District and also
chairman Of the Democratic Commit
tee and in that capacity I want both
Of these distinguished Democrats to
have and to give fair chance.
II beg your pardon for this intru.
sion on your time and attention. Sub.
hitting name to you for your faithful
consideration, am sincerely yours.
.tstmsdl FEyT0N 4. lAaKe."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

For Committeeman for Marion
Township:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

Fer Constable PendletOn Township:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

For Committeeman for Randolph
Township:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

For Committeeman for Liberty
Township:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

For Committeeman Perry Township
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-07-26

For Committeeman for Big River
Township:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
NEXT LIBERTY JOAN WILL BE
 MANY MILLIONS
H. J. McClung, President of
 Phoenix National, Will Be In Charge-Banker Is Back from Coast Meeting

H. J. McClung, president of the Phoe- nix National bank. and also state chairman for Arizona for Liberty loan campaigns, has returned from San Francisco, where he attended last week a meeting of the Liberty loan state chairmen for the seven states compris- ing the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict. H. R. Tritle, who was campaign manager for Arizona during the last campaign, also attended the meeting and made very entertaining talk al a dinner given to the visitors by the San Francisco Commercial club.
 MT. McClung, who will have active charge of the coming campaign, says that up to last Saturday the Federal Reserve bank at San Francisco had not received any definite information re- garding the next loan. It is thought, however, that it will probably come about March 15 and that the amount of the loan will be about eight billions. Full particulars as to time, amount and rate of interest, will undoubtedly be <received in the near future and in the meantime Chairman McClung is work ing out his plans for the coming cam paign. That this will be the hardest of the three campaigns was conceded by all at the meeting, and it will there fore be absolutely necessary for everv- one to subscribe most liberallv to the | new loan in order that Arizona may sustain the excellent record made las 1 time.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Mad Lover at Hip


 Robert Warwick reaches the very top of his screen achievement in 'The Mad Lover" which today is again the attraction at the Hip. This smart so- ciety story of a jealous young clubman who almost upsets his married life's even tenor with his unfounded jeal- ousy is too near home in many cases to be we'll appreciated. Yesterday the lit tie theater was packed with women who enjoyed the discomforture of this society man when he lets the green eyed monster run away with his good judgment.
 The love theme of the picture is sparkling and the intimate scenes in the great drawing room of the mansion between husband and wife as they sit before the big log fire are without par allel in pictures, it is said. This twain of lovers unfold the story in such a charming manner that those who at tended pronounced the picture a per- feet entertainment. A News Weekly of very excellent value judgments the bill.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
CASE TO
 BE ENDED SOON

Whether the differences between the board of regents of the University of Arizona and the commission of state institutions with reference to the con- nection of John B. Lyman, Jr., with the construction of the new mining build ing at the university will be settled amicably will be known this week.
 Following the meeting at Tucson on Monday between the regents and the present, a final proposition was made to him by the commission. This, MT. byman said he would submit to his attorneys and give the commission an answer some time this week. Upon this answer will depend whether the whole affair will find it's way into the courts.
 Little, if any, progress toward a set clement was made at the meeting of the board of regents and the commits sion of state institutions at their meet ing. From the attitude of the commiS- sion, however, it has made it's final proposal to the regents and Mir. Lyman, as it was announced yesterday at the offices of the commission that it did not expect to go to Tucson again to confer with the regents.
 The deadlock rests on the employ ment of Mir. Lyman as purchasing agent for all material for the construc- tion of the mines building and also as inspector of that same material. The commission claims that this is di- rectly contrary to the working of the law and also to its spirit.
 Of the nine articles in the under standing which was supposed to have | been reached between the regents and the commission several days ago, the two bodies found that they were prac- l tically agreed upon all except three. | These three relate to the furnishing of two complete sets of plans by MT. Ly- man. the purchasing of supplies to be ! taken out of his hands and the ap- pointment of an inspector by the com mission.
 H. $. McCluskey, one of Governor
 Hunts new appointees on the board of regents, was not present at the meet
 ing, being unavoidably detained in Cal ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
F|NE PROGRAM
 TOSTART WORK
 UPON HOSPITAL

Hundreds of public spirited and far seeing citizens of Arizona will witness the first results of their loyal and pat riotic zeal next Monday at 3 o'clock when Mrs. L. H. Chalmers, chairm>s of the building committee of the Arizo- na. Deaconess Hospital and Home, will turn over the firt spadeful of earth in excavation for the foundation of the first building for that noble institution at the corner of Tenth street and Me Dowell road.
 The services to commemorate the fruition of this work will be presidee. over by Hon. H. B. Wilkinson, chair man of the board of trustees. Very Rev. Julius w. Atwood, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona, will offer prayer and d chorus of trained voices selected from the best vocal talent oi the valley, will render appropriate se- lections. The chorus will be under the able direction of W. E. Brink.
 | Clergymen of Phoenix, regardless o1 sect, are to furnish brief greetings o1 | reorganization and thanksgiving an6 an address will feature the meeting, tt | be delivered by Rev. Dr. A. w. Adkin' son of Los Angeles, a noted speaker. Dean Scarlett, Rev. J. w. Marquis pastor of the First Presbyterian church Rev. J. A. Wailes, South Methods church; Rev. c. M Rock, Calvery Bap list: Rev Lehigh First Baptist; W. Buchanan, First Christian, and Ray C Harker, First Methodist, are anon, the local divines who will signify thei
 appreciation of the progress thus ia
 achieved. Dr. W. Warner Watkins
 president of the Maricopa County Med
 ical association will discuss the grea advantages which must accrue to hu
 manity by the completion of this frs
 unit of a non n-sectarian hospital fo 1 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
SA|D T0 HAVE ROBBED
 THEIR OWN CARS

Perhaps the most unusual of the sev- eral federal cases which have occas- toned the drawing of a venire for spe- citl session of the United States grand jury at Tucson on February 1, accord ing to United States Marshal Joseph P. Dillon. is that of two railroad men who are alleged to have robbed thelr avn train.
 The case is similar it is asserted to that of another pair to be investigated eat the same time, in which two other employees of the Southern Pacific are Involved
 Everett Ray Roeven. one of the de fendants. is out on S2,500 bail while Frank Evert Crellen, is being held pending disposition of the case.
 The men, who are a brakeman and conductor, respectively, on the South crn Pacific lines, are said to have runctured the brake coupling hose. which automatically stops the train when broken, with their pocket knives. This slowed down the train, when it is alleged they removed a number of cord automobile tires from a freight car and rolled them off to the side. A deal IS then said to have been made with a Tucson merchant, who agreed to take the stolen goods but first notified the federal authorities. The theft is al- legged to have been attempted Monday of this week Before the Southern Pa cific company knew of it's loss says Marshall Dillon, the alleged offenders were in the custody of department of justice officials.
 The two other railroad men are saio to have attempted to work the same plan, only their object was barred ol cOntrabsnd whiskey. It is declared that when two Mexicans detected tho plan and were caught by the railroaC men trying to pilfer the booze, tho tEainmen shot at them This incenset Ike Mexicans who notified the author ltias and led to the arrest of the orig mai offenders.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
ANNUAL OF RED
 CROSS WILL bE HELD TONIGHT
Notable Speakers Will Be
 On Hand to Tell of War and War Work Done by
 Great Mercy Organization

Phoenix Red Cross chapter has in- creased twenty fold during the past IS months, according to information em- bodied in the annual report of the work of the organization to be read at the annual meeting at the Woman's club tonight. Indications are that even this record will be smashed during the next twelvemonth, it is asserted.
 In addition to reading of the annual report, will be a talk by Miss Franck- lyn, who will tell of her personal exper- fences in England and on the continent during the war. The years work will be reviewed by Bishop Atwood. Lieu tenant Crozier, of the Canadian re- cruiting expedition, will give some in- teresting information relative to the work of the Red Cross under fire.
 A list of approximately 30 names will be submitted by the nominating com mittee from which fifteen directors to guide the work for the coming year will be chosen.
 There are at present about 4,000 local members of the Red Cross it is an- nounced, and it is intended to set the mark for 10000 for the coming year | The meeting will be public.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
{" oue,s Rioht of May"

At the Elks theater this week the Ed. Redmond Musical Comedy con- pany is putting over another sure-fire hit in the special deluxe limited, Loves Right of Way" a real train of merriment and melody in three sec tions. Of special interest in the cur rent production is the lavish stage set tings provided the last scene showing the exterior of a ranch house located in the great southwest For this produc- tion Ed. Redmond had sent on by wired order a group of powerful stage lamps and the effective color blending proves of keen charm.
 Loves Right of Way" in the melody line contains many hits, among them being. "Allene," ''Senora," When Are You Coming to Texas?" Little Bug, '' Way Down South" and many others.
 Myrtle Dingwall appears in the role of the ranch girl while Ed. Redmond has the star comedy role in that of the chief broncho buster. Marvin Ham, mond is captivatingly good as the east ern girl who decides to shoot up the west while Joe Kemper is doing his best work in his portrayal of the young railroad engineer The remaining mem bers are all effectively cast and the bevy of dancing maids decked in chic
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
Charles Ray Last Time at Lamara


 Make the grade, and you're made. So spoke the father to his son who was about to start out to battle against the world without the support of the par ent's moral assistance. Such story is ''The Sin of His Father" which stars Charles Ray, and which is being shown for the final time at the Lamara today. Thomas H. Ince had the handling of the direction of the feature, which is speaking volumes for the completeness of the production and the strict adher- ance to the details. The star has been under the direction of this famous pro- ducer for two years. and while this is his first Paramount picture he has made an even dozen pictures under the Ince banner. The present bill presents this talented young man as the son of railroad operator, who, at the sons request sends him into the world to make his way alone. Little does the father appreciate the true meaning of the phrase "a chip off the old block, D nor how well that phrase fits this par ticular son, for when the proud father finds himself engaged in a battle of wits with his son as an adversary, mat ters assume serious proportions. ] The Burton Holmes pictures are also l being shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
Columbia Theater Offerino

It is difficult to conceive more Wholesome, interesting, humorous TO- nance Of everyday life than that unfolded through the medium of Two Bit Seats,' Essanay's third comedy-drama starring Taylor Holmes, the famous stage comedian.
 The story is so true to life, so real. that It srasps the interest of the spectators at once and holds it until the last foot of film, when comes the happy ending. But the plot is not a rehash of the usual cut-and-dried stuff. On the contrary, it is original and sparkling with natural love veln that sidesteps any suggestions of ''mushy" action.
 The picture at the Columbia today IS adapted from the American Maga zlne story of the same title, writer by Gladys E. Johnson. The action i: so well handled that it retains the full attention of spectators withou a single thriller" scene.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24
Richard Walton TuIIy's "The FIameu

''S''oi W oItOH QIy ne lame"
 That the love of adventure is as strong as it ever was in the hearts of the Anglo Saxon race is evident by their constant seeking out the far ends of the earth and settling there. It is this spirit which has taken them to the far north. to the tropics. the depths of India and even unto the heights of the Himalayas. That is the spirit which takes the leading characters in Richard Wal ton Tully's latest play, "The Flame" to Latin America to seek their for
 tunes. The land is strange and the people wild, but still they hold their own until swept away by political uprisings and revolutions. It is a tale of red blood and far adventure which gains and holds the audience at tense interest from first to last. | The setting Mir. Fully has given his tale is prodigal of beauty and un- sparing in it's attention to detail. No playgoer who remembers his other productions, The Bird of Para disc Omar, the Tentmaker," and The Masquerader,' can afford to
 miss this latest play which Mir. Fully
 will present at the Elk's theater for two days commencing Monday, Jan
 uary 2S
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

Constance Talmadge is underlined for a return date Saturday only, in Scan dal," her biggest success. With it will be shown ''Hygeia at the Solito," a western o. Henry with one of the greatest boxing matches ever staged in pictures.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-24

costume creations add "pep" to the performance. Loves Right of Way" Will be played throughout the week with matinees on Saturday and Sun day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23

Therefore, Section /, Be it ordain-
ed by the Mayor and Town Council
of the Town Of Covington, in legal
session convened: That the follow
ing street and parts of streets in the
town Of Coyington, be and THE same
are hereby vacated and closed:
(a) An unnamed street fifty feet
in width, lying between triangular
blocks eleven and twelve Of the Di-
vision Of St. John.
CD A strip of land forty feet in
width off the southerly side Of
Theard avenue, said land being par
allel to, lying north Of, and adjoin-
ing the southerly line produced
northwardly of triangular block / l.,
Division OF st. John, Town OF Gov
ington, to line parallel to and fif-
teen feet eastwardly at right angles
from the westerly line of New Hamp-
shire street.
(c) A strip Of land fifteen feet
in width off the westerly side Of New
Hampshire street, said strip of Land
being parallel to, and lying west Of,
and adjoining the westerly line Of
said New Hampshire street, and ex-
tending from the northerly line Of
Lockwood street to the southerly
line OF Theard avenue.
(d) A portion of New Hampshire
street described as beginning at the
intersection Of the southerly line of
Lockwood street with the westerly
line of New Hampshire street, thence
southwardly along said westerly line
Of New Hampshire street one hun
dred and forty feet, thence eastward
ly at right angles fifteen feet, thence
northwardly parallel to and fifteen
feet eastwardly at right angles from
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

~ OhDlNANCE closing and vacat-
uS an unnamed street fifty feet
= width, lying between triangular
DOCK eleven and twelve OF the Di-
vision Of St. John:
= strip Of land forty feet in width
= the southerly side of Theard ave
-. said land being parallel to, ly-
north Of, and adjoining the
o.snerly line Of said Theard avenue.
49, extending from an easterly line
.OGuced northwardly Of triangular
49, eleven, Division of st. John,
OF Coyington, to a line parallel
ana fifteen feet eastwardly at
at angles from the westerly line
: Hew Hampshire street;
: "trip Of land fifteen feet in width
- the westerly side of New Hamp-
street. said strip of land being
s.iei to. and lying east of and
~ soinlng the westerly line of said
es Hamshire street. and extending
49, the northerly line of Lockwood
.set to the southerIy line Of Theard
assnue; 80 -" :
portion of New Hampshire
.st, described as beginning at the
~. section Of the southerly line of
:,skwood street with the westerly
80 -. % New Hampshire street, thence
49, wardly along westerly line Of
~. hampshire street, one hundred
~ -. 1orty feet. thence eastwardly at
.ss angles fifteen feet, thence
~. a"ardly parallel to and fifteen
sesterly at right angles from the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23

westerly line of New Hampshire
street, one hundred and forty feet,
thence westwardly to point of begin
ming; all in the town of Covington,
Louisiana.
Whereas, the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad Company is to
build and locate new passenger
and freight depot in the town OF
Covington, on triangular block IL,
Division Of St. John, town of Cow
ington; and,
Whereas, the building of said de-
pot by the said New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad Company will add
TO the railroad facilities Of the town
of Covington and be Of benefit to
same; and,
Whereas, the unnamed street
sought to be closed and vacated is at
present closed and is not used for
general traffic or public purposes;
and,
Whereas, the closing and vacating
of the three strips of land described
above in the caption of this ordi-
nance will in no way interfere with
the general traffic on said street;
but, on the contrary, the object for
which these strips are hereby closed
and vacated will greatly benefit the
citizens of the town Of Covington,
and property holders IN the vicinity
Of such streets: and,
Whereas, the present owners OF
the lands contiguous to said street
and parts Of streets have consented
to the vacating and closing of same;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23

the westerly line Of New Hampshire
street, one hundred and forty feet,
thence westwardly to point OF be-
ginning.
Section 2. Be it ordained, ETC.,
That he New Orleans CIR aat North
ern Railroad Company be, and it is
hereby authorized to use said streets
and parts of streets hereinabove de-
scribed and declared to be closed and
vacated for railroad and depot ia
cilities.
Section 8. Be it ordained. ETC..
That this ordinance shall take effect
from and Immediately fter it's pass
age.
On a vote being taken the follow
ing voted yea: M. P. blanche, A. d.
Schwartz, A. r. Smith, H. A. Mackie,
C. E. Schonberg, E. Frederick.
Nays: None.
And the ordinance was adopted.
PAUL ]. LACROIX,
Mayor.
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23
500 Reward, 500

Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23
STOMACH TROUBLE AND con-
STIPATION.

Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble ad constipation should
read the following: u havs never
found anything so good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Cham
ber,ains Tablets. l have used them
off and on now for the past ten
years. They not only regulate the
action of the bowels but stimulate
the liver and keep ones body in a
healthy condition" writes Mrs. Ben
jamin Hooper, Auburn. N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23
Mr., SIMPkINS PAYS
HIS INCOME TAX

BY ROBERT MesLAlR.

Mr.. Simpkins gazed at the portrait
on the wall till his eyes filed with
tears 1t was a portrait Of his father,
Colonel Simpkins. who had four times
been promoted for valor during the
Civil War and had died bravely on the
Geld Of action. Mr.. Slmpkins' throat
ached now for two reasons: First, he
reverenced and ndored the memory OF
his father; secondly. his age and his
eyes and his game leg wouldn't let him
60 to war himself. And as he observed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-23
CHANfBERIAAIN's COUGH RENE
DY THE MOST RELIABLE.

After many years experience in
the use Of it and other cough medi-
cines, there are many who prefer
Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs.
A. c. KRISTEN, Greenville, Ill.,, writes
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been used in my mothers home and
mine for years, and We always found
It q quick cure for colds and bron-
chial troubles. We find It to be the
most 1eliable cough medicine We
have used"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

the work has been remarkable for
the time that men in charge of the
work here have had to devote to 1t.
bigger improvements are being
planned for the near future
This recently opened club is for
white soldiers of the two camps, but
to make the colored men who are
serving in this vicinity feel at home.
another Red Circle Club will be
opened at 203 South Second street,
probably on Tuesday of next week.
IT will be fitted up similarly to the
club already opened.
Believing that music will do much
to make the youths happy. plans are
being made for the installation of a
piano and victrola at both the clubs.
These arrangements are in charge of