davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14
cana ron SALE.

We have some standard tin capP %
close out for cash. Those who exptct
to need cans this year will do vel 70
buy early. as the supply is limited and
DIXON. MOORE 4 co.
Louisa. KentuS1g.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-14

June American WILDE n the
~ On that loyal American should
to nvesta in each
monthd during Y#s
sEa4t s. Cost SALT in June F@%
$50 Woth$5 Jam l.
Remember date-Jme 28th-Hep the fighters fight
+ qWSSl Nation. W. Saving Commute.
S@c IL
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0UsANNmdSAA@N DusAGReER oAfNf'@@"s
NLd
wMUS rE DmAS
HnELBM
ALBURNND yG & mG ALLEY
81 QEEN&L EG
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

The Kenmare News, on of the leading weekly papers of the western part
of the state, and located at Kenmare, where Townleys assistants mulctcd the
farmers out of nearly 100000 for stock in the Consumers United Stores Co,
ing article:
At Tasty % have it. l am glad to hear you say that my attacks n against
A. {. Towney. He is the man / am after. He it the man who say one thing
and does the exact opposite, but puts it in such a form IS 20 deceive you and
others. @3>N#Eh #@. @J
He as the mn who claims to be the champion Of the farmers cause but
whose remedies would kill the patient. He is the man who shouts against
"ig biz" but at the same time is building up a "bg biz" Of his own right un-
der your very nose and getting your money to do it with, under the guMe Of
He is the man who is the farmers real enemy, and ii Ill because
he would DO tn farmers a great injustice and wrong that I attack him. This
being a strictly agricultural state, anything that hurts the farmers, hurts the
whole state and nearly every individual in it. You must agree with this last
statement. Fe @. FL. s
This being the case, you and I differ merely in our opinions n this man
iownley, his associates and propaganda. You say they ae alright; / say they
ar III wron. do not doubt your sincerity, and you have no reason to doubt
mine. We honestly differ, that's all. %+ a.@s4&44# #a Z.
Now let IS examine the evidence: The real facts at issue and all Of them
Let us study this propaganda, % that we can also agree Of the facts: nut
these facts together and see what kind IT a structure wehape. When you are
willing to do this | have no doubt we will then agree that ToHnley is synoni.
iaous with tommyrot. $##. H. s 81 s. ss"a
| say, examine The evidence, not what some one tells you it is. Get at the
real stuff. Find out what the Nonpa1tisan League really is; examine into its
structure, sex the wheels whiting a wheel; get n to how it is run. and who
run 1t, who stands at the throttle, who steers it, and in what direction it is
moving, being ever mindful of the purpose for which it was supposed to have
been constructed; examine what it has done and how il has done It: look out
into the future and forecast its final results upon the people generally Of the
state. 1t is only by doing these things that we can judge a movement affect
ling people. 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
FOR BEING RUN OVER
BY YOUNG LADY DRIVER

'aEa-f .E+.+~ Fa.t4N4-- -g E.
LaMoure, N. D., Feb. 22.-Because
L. c. Salisbury permitted his young
daughter, Maxine, who is less than 16
years old, to drive h;s~car, a jury in.
district court has awarded Samuel
Dickson a verdict Of $4,000 for injur-
les sustained June 2, 1917, when he
was run down by the Salisbury car.
1t was alleged thai the daughter was
alone in the machine at the time, and
that when Dickson, riding a bicycle,
suddenly rounded a corner, at Edgeley
she became confused, lost control, and
permitted the machine to crash into
the boy, who sustained injuries which
are said to be permanent in nature.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
LIEUTENANT AN FOUR CADET
filters KILLED IN FRANCE

Washington, Feb. 26.-The deaths Of
q lieutenant and four cadets resulting
from airoplane accidents were report
ed to the War Department today by
General Pershing, The dead are 1t.
Leland J. Hagadorfn, Orleans, N. Y,
Cadets Clark B. Nichols, Philadelphia;
J. +. Stillman, New York City; Dom
aid Carbon, Providence, R. l., and Ar
thur H. Wilson, Philadelphia. The
message gave no details Of the acct
dent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
MAJOR l.LA.ll1lla HAMILTON a no 81. NJ. 6 \ 4 !
81 .s DIES An FORKS

Major ]. G.. Hamilton, ono 81 the
pioneers 81 the state, and for many
years prominent In the state and ma
tional politics. passed away at his
home in Grand Forks and the funeral
was held from the family residence on
Monday, and was largely attended.
Few mon were better known iinl this
state than the Major, and he had q
host Of friends who will regret to
earn Of his death. He was past seven
~ years old. 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

Last week our County Commissioner, Thomas Maloney. through the efforts
of the Editor of the Journal has considerable to say about drafting farm lR
bcrand leaving the farmers withou: the proper force to rn their farms e
the Journal, and Mr. Maloney will look up the records they will find that up
to the present time our government has not taken on an average one man
from each township in che county to serve ass soldier, and further more We
do not recall one man who has yet been taken from Mr.. Maoneys township-
and while MI. Maoney has two boys Of service age, they are both in Second
class, while we know of fathers in *hs county who have giyan up three sons
in the first class. Mr.. Maloney is one Of the largest and wealthiest farmers
in The county, and even if he was called upon to give his sons TO the services,
is he in any worse position, so far as farming is concerned, than his neghbor,
Norman Morrison, o r many other farmers, who have n Q sons to aid them in
their farm work? just as we ar writing this article, Hans Roseth, one Of the
pioneers of this county, who dropped inao our office, and stated
to us that he as in the city for the purpose of bidding his three
Henry, Oscar and Johnnie, goodbye, a IS they had been called into servece
and no exemptions were claimed and they were leaving IN the evening train
to join the RAINY. Hans Roseth lives at Edmore, and unlike Mr. Maoney, he
has had 1evcrses that leaves him practically pennyless, and yt& he, owing to
the fact that he has no rghtful claim to keep his boys out Of war, see his
three sons do the honorable thing, and answers the call of their country when
they are wanted. Like Mr.. Maloney, Roseth was nj NJ The pioneers of the
county, filing on a homestead near Edmore, but sickness and r;verses came
and he los: his entire property and yet he never finches when the government
asks the services of his three sons. This talk abou. losing our farm labor,
when practically one man is called from a township sounds 8 little himsy to
u.s. This matter of hiding behind the farm labor proposition does not appeal
to us. Is it not just as just and right thai a boy from the farm should
be called Is the boy who is in other business, and is just IS near and dear to
his parents as any other boy? So far a farming operations in Ramsey
county being crippled due to the fact that the farm boys have had to go to
the front is all bosh.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

which the victims werel buried and that thir.ythree bodies were Absolutely
For this latter there can Be no adequate excuse. Modern w.
fare takes pains to sex that readily decipherablc tags are upon the personEe Is
every man who goes into action Surely the dangers Of the submarine zone
have shown themselves to be no less than those Of the trenches--and there Isl
no reason why q soldier lost on the Tuscania should be unidentified Thirty
threeAmerican homes \ surely saddened; and many more that may carry
the burden Of doubt because these boys could no. be known in death. Some
one is to blame? Who is it? -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

r. W. Gilbertson is back home after
spending about two months in the east
on a buying trip during which time he
had difficulty in buying the. same
amount Of furniture that he formerly
bought in three weeks time. He was
very fortunate in getting into PITTS
burg just at the time that Pittsburg
dickson Co., one of the largest manu-
featuring concerns in che east had
gone into receivers hands and bought
from their stock a lot Of goods at from
rs to SO cents on the dollar, which viii.
enable him to sell 1918 goods to his
customers at 1916-17 prices. He found
the market in a very unsettled condi-
ton and was forced to travel from
town to town, ouying a little here and
a little there, but he bought seven or
eight carloads Of fine furniture which
he expects here in the near future.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

A want I'D in The World viii do u.
business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

Up: Feb. 9,1918: One black
horse 8 years old, W.T.. 1000, curb on
left hind leg; one black horse 3 yrs
old, small star in forehead. Owner
CALL prove property, pay charges
and take same away. w. w. Brook
err, 3 miles north and " mile west
Of Bartlett, N. D. 9-3t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
GROSS NEGLECT

GROSS NEGLECT
LIZ los grewsome Item In the many stories which the sinking of the Tus
canla has brought over the cables is that which tells of the "1ong graves" ii
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27

If you have not read The North Da-
koat Farmer and Townleyism" go 20
the Bijou store and get a copy and
read it. 1t will be worth your time
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-02-27
LOCAL NEWS

f*:**** ~
Gordon Nimmotis now located at a
training camp in Massachusetts.
Mrs. f. NJ. Crazy, who has been quite
sick, is able to be up and about again.
DR.. Hyslin, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is reported a little
better today.
Walter Garske, formerly Of this city
but niw Of Grand Forks, is visiting
friends here.
Amund Klufton, one of the we'll
known farmers of Norway township,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
COMES TO TELL OF
LIFE IN TRENCHES

Private II. L. Saunders, of the
Twenty eighth battalion of the second
Canadian division, is in Phoenix and
will appear at the American for three
days and nights, starting tomorrow,
Monday, Dec. 16
Everyone should hear him tell his
story. Twenty seven months on the
western front, from Ypres to the
Somme. He was there when the Huns
first used poison gas. He knows fight
ing in the trenches, the life and hard
ships and triumphs' of the common
soldier, and he knows how to tell about
them. He brings q new idea in war
lectures, for he speaks from stern ex-
perience. He proudly exhibits three
ugly scars. which he will carry to his
grave. But he has returned with a
smile. fine example of that high
courage and good cheer which have
carried the British soldier through
these years of hell with never a cry
of despair.
He talks in deadly earnest, but
there is also fine humor and the
spirit of youth and adventure in all
that he says This young Canadian
with the blue honor shoulder straps
is also the possessor of very beau
tiful singing voice and at appropriate
intervals in the lecture will render
some of the popular trench songs that
kept the boys in such a happy humor
Private Saunders will entertain in ad-
dition to the regular picture program
at the American and there will be nc
advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

produce a picture dealing with the in
tricate mass of underground politics
INDUCED in by Germany, the result
could not have been better. "Kultur"
deals with a fascinating woman, played
by Gladys Brockwell, favorite of the
late emperor Of Germany who Nyields
a strong influence over the mad mon
arch of Europe. Necessary to the por-
tray ing of this character must come
scenes of great splendOr and beauty
to give proper setting to the meetings
of the royal diplomats" and world
spies of the powers of central Europe.
Exact reproductions Of the palaces of
Germany and Austria are shown with
hundreds of beautiful women in ball
room costumes and men in gorgeous
uniforms with many decorations. The
consensus of trade papers in the east
is that Gladys Brockwell has never
been before given so generous an op-
portunity to display her dramatic tai
ent. 'Kulture" is a dramatic story of
the romance of the mistress of an en-
peror, and while in some scenes the
telling may be considered bit broad,
it is nevertheless a fact that women
who enjoyed the confidence of rulers of
Europe have done much to make and
unmake history. 1t has been said by
the makers of this picture that every
fact can be verified to give strength
to the reason for the use of the in
cidents.
In addition to Gladys Brockwell the
cast includes Georgia Woodthorps
William Scott, Willard Louis, Charles
Clary, Nigel de Brullier, William Bur
CESS and Alfred Fremont "kultur"
while it is not d war play, contains no
battle scenes, nevertheless deals with
the very beginning of the great titanic
conflict, and will strengthen the case
which the government is at this time
engaged concerning those caught in
the meshes of German intrigue, which
contains at the present time the names
of many prominent citizens.
Kultur" will be augmented by a
splendid comedy ana will obtain for
Monday of this wee kas well. The US
ual excellent Paramount Aircraft pro-
gram will obtain for the balance of the
week.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
BYRNE BROTHERS.
AT THE COLUMBIA

A good drama, strong western and
one of the greatest comedies ever
made will make up the Columbia thea
ter offering for the week of Deem
Der 1921. These are merely the fea-
ture productions for the seven days,
the supporting films being Of the usual
high standard.
The big feature of the week comes
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
with the world renown Byrne Bros. in
their greatest play Eight Bells"
These famous performers are probably
the most successful comedians that
ever appeared before the American
public and many Of the stunts origi-
mated by this pair have since been
used as models for feature films now
playing before the American public.
ASK Dad, He Knows" Few men,
bers of the theatrical going public
have failed to see the Byrne brothers
on the legitimate stage. Their screen
version of the most successful and
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
PLAZA

"Tro' up yer hands and be blamed
quick" was the greeting which
brought Allan Corey, author, and
Esther HOLSTER owner of the Rancho
Verde, out of their happy reverie, in
the Triangle play. up or Down." at
the Plaza theater today and Monday.
Four rifle barrels cleaned a sinister
warning at them from the roadside.
They had ridden into an ambush. Up
went Ccrey's hands in terror and
Esther with a look of contempt at her
escort, followed suit. There was moth
ing else to do, for she could not, single
handed, put up a fight against four
bandits.
The warning was sounded and riders
carried the word from cow ranch to
COW ranch that Esther Hollister, of the
Rancho Verde, had been robbed by
Texas" Jack and three outlaws of his
gang. The ranchers secured the coun-
try but lost the trail of the four horses
in a dash which led straight to the
desert
Then followed a reign of outlawry
in the Verde country unprecedented
in its widest history. The bank safe
was blown open and the railway sta
ton robbed Each time the posse fol-
lowed the tracks of four horses to
the desert and there lost them in the
sandy wastes.
But there was one who knew where
to trace these fresh outrages, and he
was. Esther HOLSTERS little brother
He kept his own council and fairly
showered attention on Dallas Mike
puncher on the HOLSTER ranch, who
unbeknown to his employer, was ar
eX-convict.
How Dallas Mike figured prominent.
! ly in these hold-ups and why he par.
ticipated are the stirring as well a,
amusing scenes in this Triangle play
of western life, with George fernando.
as Dallas Mike"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
COLU M BIA

The opening offering at the Column
bia theater for the week of December
1921 is a good sample of what is to
be expected for the entire week. 1t is
a program of unusual merit, featuring
the ever-popular star, Mrs. Vernon
Castle.
To lovers of dancing this film play
will be of paramount interest, for Mrs
Castle is given broader opportunity to
display her coveted arts in this re-
spect. 1t is a typical Castle picture
but permitting the dainty star to dis
play her ability as a dancer in a much
more elaborate manner than any other
film she has ever made 1t also af-
fords her opportunity to enhance her
reputation as a conniosseur of styles.
The story is intensely grippy, deal
ing with d girl of Bohemian instincts
who finally regains her senses and
settles down to a life of usefulness.
Settings of the piece approach the
lavish in "a number of instances and
the entire production is well staged.
Good direction and photography make
themselves felt while Mrs. Castle is
supported by capable cast.
A Columbia Screen Telegram show
ing interesting happenings here and
abroad will be one of the augmenting
features with the Second of the new
Mutt and Jeff series rounding out the
program to perfection.
This new Mutt and Jeff series, by
the way, is undoubtedly the best ever
made by the famous cartoonist, Bud
Fisher. Fisher is now in France and
has spent some time in the front line
trenches and this new series deals en-
tirely with the life of a soldier. Fisher
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

last year. In this picture she plays a
gypsy daughter. a carefree untamed
creature as wild as the peoples that
carpet the forest where the band
pitches its tents. Like all gypsies this
girl is forced by the head men of the
tribe TO tell fortunes.
There comes one day to the camp a
young American who holds out his
hand to the gypsy girl that she may
practice on him the craft of her people
If this gypsy girl had confined the
glances of her black eyes to his hand.
this story might not have been told.
But like all maidens, gypsy bred or ball
room reared, she looked into the eyes
of the man VINO was to mould her fu-
ture and one of the greatest love ro-
mances of the history of motion pic
lures was revealed in the telling or
what came to fill the existence of this
impulsive child of the wids. 1t is just
the kind of part that Nazimova with
her matchless art revels in. Her beau
ty, her daintiness. her vivacity, all find
expression in this chimilean mood, of
this half wild child.
Wonderful care has been taken it is
said in the selection of a locale and
types that make up the band of gypsy
players and the cost of the other side
of the story is remarkable by the adj
dition of such names as Charles Brant,
Frank Currier, Irving Cummings, Dod-
son Mitchell, the wonderful character
actor, Edward ]. Connely and beauti-
full Mia Mac. Toys of Fate" was one
Of the big pre-flu attractions on
Broadway in Los Angeles and is per-
haps as distinguished an Offering as
will be submitted by any of the local
theaters during the winter season
With the feature will be seen the
ever generous Pathe weekly which has
earned the unique distinction of "Pathe
knows all, sees all"
The week to come at the Hip will see
Constance Talmadge. following "Toys
Of Fate" in one of the great pictures
this clever little star has made to date,
entitled "A Pair of Silk Stockings" and
the final days Of the week will be given
over to Charlie Chaplin in q return of
his first million dollar picture. "a Dogs
Life and May Allison in THE Testing
Of Mildred Vane"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Private n. L. Saunders of the 18th
Battalion Second Canadian Division,
who will appear at the American the
alter Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and relate some of his experiences
during twenty seven months in
France from Ypres to the Somme.
\ x < x
Arrow Film company presents Hall
Gaines The Deemster," in which Der
went Hall Game, son of the famous
author, is seen in the leading role.
The Deemster" was one of the most
popular of Hall Gaines novels and the
perturbation makes one Of the most
interesting screen dramas that has
been offered in years.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
AMERICAN THEATER

The management of the American
theater have a most attractive pro-
gram for the coming week and the
three big features will no doubt add
greatly TO the already growing popu-
larity of the pretty new American
Twice this afternoon and twice to-
night Mary Miles Minter will hold the
screen with that sweet and whole
some omedy- drama Wives and Other
Wives" rounding out the bill with the
Ford Weekly of the late world events.
Starting tomorrow Vitagraph pre-
sents MarySAnderson and Alfred Vos-
burgh in THE Divorce" Blue Ribbon
feature, the story of a girl who
gambled with fate. A young and mis-
hevious girl goes to Reno and knocks
the divorce colony into a cooked hat.
masquerades as one of the Divorces,
falls in love with minister thinking
him a bandit, and is nearly killed pro-
tecting him.
No brighter satire on the divorce
colony has ever been filmed or played
1t is full of life, action, heart interest
and excitement Completing the bill
will lba the Gaumont News, and a one
reel Christie comedy
Wednesday and Thursday Carlyle
Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley come
to US on the World program in 1.-The
Golden Wall" They are supported by
Madge Evans and Johnny Hines and
an admirable cast.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

HlP-Sunday Monday and Tuesday,
Nazimova in Toys of Fate" and
Pathe Weekly; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Constance Tamadge in "A Pair of
Silk Stockings" Current Events news
reel and Christie comedy; Friday and
Saturday, "The Testing of Mildred
Vane" with May Allison, and return
Of Charlie Chaplin in "A DOGS LIFE
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

funniest stage play ever produced is
even funnier--it that is possible-than
that produced on the legitimate. For
nearly a score of years they performed
before the American public and their
stunts never grew stale. Persons who
have seen the pair in action a num-
Der of times assert that they were
better on each succeeding appearance
The Byrne brothers. have the diStinc-
ton of having made more people laugh
than any other performers. A Co
lumbia Screen Telegram. showing cur
rent events throughout the world, will
also be shown on these three days;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The program opens Sunday with
Mrs. Vernon Castle, wife of the late Air
Pilot Castle, in The Girl From b.
hernia" a sensational screen version of
the successful stage play. Mrs Castle
she has ample opportunity to display
her wide range.
In connection with this film will be
shown a Columbia Screen Telegram,
showing interesting happenings here
and abroad, and the second of the
new Mutt-Jeff series, drawn by Bud
Fisher in France. Those who witnessed
the first Mutt and Jeff picture at the
Columbia during the past week de-
plared it to have been the best comic
shown in Phoenix in months.
William S. Hart, the most famous
interpreter of western characters
comes to the Columbia Tuesday and
Wednesday in Truthful Tulliver.'
This is a typical Hart play, filled with
strong character, rapid actions and
some clever western stunts. The sec
ond of the series of Outing Chester
scenic travel films will also be shown
on these two days.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

LAMARA-Sunday and Monday,
Gladys Stock"eli in "Kultur." a Sun
shine comedy, "The MongreI:" Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Mar
guerite Clark in "Prunella," Burton
Holmeo Travelogue; Friday and Satur-
day. Enid Bennett in when Do We
Eat?"
PLAZA--Sunday and Monday, Cup
and Down."
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
GREAT NAZIMOVA
COMES TO THE HIP

Nazimova, matchless emotional art
list of stage and screen who will be re-
called for her wonderful work in Re
velation,' War Brides" etc. is to open
this morning a three days engagement
at the Hip theater. in her newest big
screen success. Toys of Fate"
In Toys of Fate she returns in an
other success, the like of which has not
been seen on any picture curtain in the