davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-19
nav THINK DIFFERENT ABOUT
WORK N PUT IN JAIL

DOUGLAS Oct. 11.-Declaring, ac-
cording 70 the police, that he had no:
done any work since ne left Nevada
several months ago and does not in
tend 10 10 any Until he gets % Butte,
Mont. a man giving the name OF
Glen Edwards was arrested last nign.
by Patrolman Bouii:n on charge OF
vagrancy,
The police say that the man is mis-
taken in his avowed intention Of no.
doing any work and that If he is
convicted OF the charge he will find
plenty of it around the Jail. Accord
ing to Bouldin, he said that he was
an J. W. W.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-19
STATE GAME WARDEN TO
STUDY HABITS OF ELK

PHOENIX. Oct. 17.-Joe V. Pro
chaska, state game warden. left here
today for an exploration trip aloLg
the Mogollon rim and through the Ton
to national forest and the Reserva-
ton creek country. He will make a
study OF the ranges and the habits OF
the elk so that he may have exact
knowledge in the preparation Of q
game law for their protection. Res
ervation creek Ia to be stocked witt,
trout, Prochaska said.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-19
FAiR5ANk NEW
DIVISION sUPT.

or Carrizozo. y. NJ, has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the western
division of the e Paso & Southwes-
tern railroad. it became known today
Mr.. Fairbank succeeds F. B. King.
resigned.
The appointment is effective al
once.
Mr.. Fairbank has been stationed at
Carrizozo. His new headquarters viii
be al Douglas, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-19
PROBE OF PACE RIOTS
URGED BY NEGROES

BiSBEE. Oct Petitions to
Senators Marcus 4. Smith and Henry
r Ashursj and Congressman Carl
Hayden. asking them 10 support the
so-called Dyer resolution for COZ
gressional investigation into the re-
cent race riots and lynchings east and
south, are being circulated by the b.
bee branch OF the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Colorei
People. o. which d.. Allen c. Jones
IS president.
The local branch was formed on
October 8. with 81 members. The
membership has now increased TO l15.
The objects of the association as OUT
lined by the officers, is not 10 secure
social equality for the colored man,
but to insure for him the constitu-
tional. political and civil rights which
are guaranteed TO him by the Ameri-
can government, together with indus
trial opportunity and better educa-
tional facilities.
The petition circulated by the So
ciety ask particularly for a congress
sional investigation into the cause OF
the riots a: Washington, Chicago.
Longview. Knoxville and Arkansas. In
addition to the petitions, the society
is urging its members TO telegraph or
write also to their senators and con
gresham concerning the resolution.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-19

FOR SALE Ranch near Gleeson.
2eo acres of land. I0G0 fruit trees, 2
tanks, 'I2x2o and s feet deep; 2 wind
mills, good wells, water piped al;
over orchard, 3 room house, garage,
and adobe store room. Apply or write
s. L. Wise, GIeesGn. Ariz. -Ady.3-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-19

County Attorney French went to
Bisbee today on some official bust
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
MISS AGNES CAMPBELL
today

up the sponge and declared their willing
ness to make peace on our own terms.
81 have been asked over and over again
to express my opinion of the American
troops" General Monash continued. l
am not going to be so foolish as to az
tempt to do so here and now. I am only
going to say in your own expressive
vernacular that at all times and in every
place where I have used them, the Amer
lean troops delivered the goods
You may well believe that this close
association in war of such large bodles
of Australians and Americans has erect
ed a very real and lasting friendship pc
tween our two democracies. The founda-
tons of that friendship had already been
laid manygyears before by the visit of the
American battle fleet to Australia.
81 can assure yNu that Australia at
taches much importance to securing ano
maintaing the friendship of America W.
look upon the United States as sour Dig
brother in the Pacific, and if any one o.
YOU has reflected on the problems OF tne
Pacific which are going to rise In tnt
future he will know what I mean by tha'
ohSerVatjOn'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
A South African Matriarch

From the Christian 1erdiu'
The story of the Murray family is
worth telling More than hundred
wears ago the Dutch farmers OF Souen
Africa began to Heel that theT
churches were declining because of the
rationalism and irre1igion of the pas
tors who had come from Holland, So
hoping to stem the tide, they sent 10
Scotland for preacher who Would
proclaim the truth as it is in Jesus.
"A young minister named Andrew
Murray was sent out to them. tie
came to Cape Town and there fell m
love with a young Dutch girl whom
he married when she was only 10, tax
ing her to his parsonage in the oasis
town of Graaf Reinet. in the karo, or
desert district of Cape Colony. TWeive
| children were born to them, and these
! children, I am told, average. IL chill
dren each, some of them having mora
| than II. Almost all of them became
! ministers or ministers wives ara
teachers, and it is scarcely an eXag-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

like the following, made during his visit
to Coblenz.
II watched a theatre crowd leaving a
musical comedy, we'll dressed, laughing.
elated; I had walked past maybe half
dozen shop-wndows, still lighted and
glitteringly Offering furs. jewels, brilliant
~ colored prints, things transcending not
only the necessities. but even the COM
forts of life for sale | had paused upon
a street corner. intrigued by a dance
tune from the bright warmth of a restau-
rant that | knew for place of plush
and satin, shining linen and plate. A
tram-car, its rear platform crowded, peo-
pie within familiarly hanging to straps.
changed around a congested curve. went
on toward my hotel page-boy in uni
form was running nimbly along the
esplanade, and from the dimness down by
the river came whispers and then wom-
ans laugh. Sharply one realized that we
were in a land of high Aormality, of a
usualness as matter of fact as air. that
whatever else the war may have done
| to Germany it had not DESTROYED the
| capacity and eagerness of thu people for
| all Of the old-time. average pursuits Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03


When this great spectacle showing the
wonderful stand of Christian martyrs
for their love of Jesus Christ is presented
on the Trianon screen by The Age-Herald
1t VIII be the first time in photo play his
tory of Birmingham that big daily
paper has presented a picture production,
because until 1.-The Auction of Souls" was
made no picture was considered of enough
importance to any daily paper to pre-
sent it, The Age-Herald will present this
spectacle of Christian suffering because
il is the biggest picture in filmdom and
because it recites the actual occurrence
Of the greatest Christian martyrdomS In
the history of the world.
Aurora Mardiganian herself appears in
the leading role, and the picture is a
recitation by her of what she has sur
fered and what she has seen. She recites
on the screen the awfulness of the mas
sacres of Christians in Armenia. She is
the sole survivor of 100000 Christian girls,
and she is now in America Newspapers
in the big cities have published column
after column about this wonderful young
girl, only II years of age, and newspapers
all over the country are now publishing
the life story of this beautiful Armenian
girl.
Every scene in '"rhe Auction of Souls
is based on fact, not fiction, and it Is
verified by viscount Bryce, former British
ambassador to America. who made an Of
fetal investigation for the British gov
eminent; by Ambassador Morgenthau,
American ambassador to Turkey, and by
the American mission board.
This production when first presented in
New York and Boston was shown at Sl(
a seat, and it is declared the most wonder
full production ever filmed. The sale OF
beautiful girls sold into Turkish harems
are shown, and the death of the greatest
martyrs to Christianity in the history OF
the world.
Many of the young girls We're sold into
Turkish harems for SIS cents
The amazing story of the lone 17-year
old survivor of 100000 Armenian girls il
an epoch in screen sensations. based OF
facts more astounding than the creates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
The Giant White Africans

Rev. Francis f. Clark. in the CHRISTIAN
Herald.
After leaving the Transvaal VS.
tied the Orange Free state, mad an IN
terview with President Stein. and saw
the members of the legislative assem-
bly,. some 20 of the most stalwart men
1 ever saw. They average over SIX
feet in height and every one was
bearded like the pard." President
Stein was very different man from
President Kruger. He had been edu-
Gated in European schools and va
urbane and dignified. while Kruscr
was rough in appearance and marrow
and even bigoted in his views; but he
knew and loved his people. the Boe-s,
and they loved him and trusted hrn
even more than they did his more re-
fined fellaw president
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

is the spectacle of the
their death
peang II believe the and living God and His Son Jesus
tory Birmingham important and preten-
tous hash a big daily
Every is based fact, not fiction
young
girls appears in leading
based the OF Voun
Bryce Of Brtai official investigation
a IS
Spanish nquslton
of Christianity
of recording exactly
against the Christian world
intelligent and progressive Christian
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.

If your hair is thinning out, prematurely
gray. brittle lifeless. full of dandruff and
your head itches like mad, quick action
must be taken to your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is dead, Tor
then nothing can prevent badness. )
Get from any good druggist today pack
age of Partisan sage-t doesn't cost much
and there's nothing else you could use that's
SO simple, safe and effective. ,
You will surely be delighted with the FIRST
application Your hair will seem much more
abundant and radiant with life and beauty
all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. Partisan sage is in great
demand by discriminating women because It
is delicately perfumed, does not color On
streak the hair. and keeps it lustrous, SOFT
and fluffy.
Be sure you get the. genuine Partisan sage sage
tGiroux's); for this is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction nothing to pay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

creations of fiction. No human being
alive today can claim quarter OF the
vivid experiences this girl has survived
with mind capable of recounting. Never
in the long history of Christian persecu-
ton has anything equaled the expert
ences of Christians as shown in The
Auction of Souls" This tragic historical
spectacle will begin it's showing at the
Trianon theatre week beginning Monday,
August Is, two weeks from tomorrow.
EVERY WORD IN THIS
SYNOPSIS is TRUE
Aurora Mardiganian, young and
beautiful Armenian girl, lives with hee
parents in the Turkish city of Harpout
The Mardiganians, like the other hun
dreds of thousands of Armenians Nv
ing here within the shadow of Mt. Ara
rat, are Industrious, quiet, intelligent
people, forming the oldest Christian
nation.
For centuries the Armenians lived &
life of terror and constant fear, be
cause of the murderous attacks of the
fanatical Turks. For some time be-
fore the opening of the story, how
ever the Turks had been quiet Aurora
family had been growing prosperous
and her father was preparing to SEM
her west to be educated
But into this serene picture creep
east the hand of war which had begun
to devastate Europe. Matters reaches
the pass where the Turks openly tel
the American ambassador in Constan
tinople, Henry Morgenthau. that tn
Armenians Uere giving secret supper
to Russia. the enemy of Germany ant
Turkey.
Consequently his plea fails to pre-
vent the issuance of an order tina
hundreds of thousands of Armenian
must be moved southwark from thei
| fruitful homeland into the desert. TIL
| Turks knows this virtually means tn
| determination of the Armenians.
| Passelt Pasha, Turkish governor o
| the province comes to the home o.
| Aurora's father and demands the hant
| of Aurora in marriage. The father re
| minds him that his daughter does no
| wish to give up Christianity, as she
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

trials, and the hope of ever getting
back to their people again banished--
the girls are ridden madly away on
horseback as prisoners.
HUMAN SOULS CRICIFIED
And as they cross the desert the
Turks point out to them as solemn
warning against future attempts to
escape a supreme horror-The Cult of
the demonstrating less than a long
line of girls naked on crosses, nails
through their hands and feet and vul-
lures perched above croaking against
the time when they shall feast.
Such almost becomes the fate of Au-
rora Mardiganian. But she and Miss
Graham, once more with the aid of An
drank, escape and make their way at
last to an American mission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
Germany's Spirit Unbroken

.sWhatever else the war may have done
TO Germany, it has not destroyed the
capacity and eagerness OF the people Tor
ali the old time, average pursuits or thel-
ives writes Cameron Mackenzie in Ey-
vervbodys. His conviction that Germany
is unrepentant is based on impressions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

The screens mghtest and most tremendous
Auction of Souls from the book, Ravished Armenia with
Aurora Mardganian the only survivor of 100000 Christian
girls the leading role coming to Birmingham and 1t Will De
presented by The at the Tanon theatre the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

their lives. And that spirit. under the
circumstances of the moment, pespoNe
an enormous vigor and vitality and power
for living and working again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Fifteen million is the average daily
attendance at movie shows in the
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

Guzman Blanco, late President of Ven
ezuela. whose daughter married the Due
de Morny, and who died few years
ago in Paris, not only had his portrait
painted about 200 times, but erected
a bout a dozen statues to himself, writing
with his own hand their fulsome in
scriptions and invariably calling himself
in gigantic capitals THE Illustrious
American, Pacificator and Regeneration
of the United States of Venezuela
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

geration to say that South Africa was
evangelical by the Murray family.
Andrew Murray the first was stall
wart preacher of righteousness and "a
man of great influence, but 1T Wt'
from his wife, Grandma Murray. as
she is still affectionately reme rendered,
that the children inherited their mar
velous spiritual power, for she lived
and walked with God, even while she
cared for her great household.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03

We clean clothes clean and
press while you wait. Call
for and deliver. A trial will
convince you of our superior
service.
Phone Main 1915
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
$40 Dresses

crepe de chine, foulard, tai
teor, etc., in the new latest
tunic effect, embroidered
and beaded models and all
the other new ideas. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
$40 Suits
SIS Suits

with embroidered waistcoat
ors; also the mannish tall
tailored model with clever
trimmings of silk braid and
buttons effectively applied
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-03
SIS Dresses

styles-beaded GeOrgette,
crepe meteors, charmeuse,
Georgette and chiffon tat
of charm and beauty is en-
bodied in every dress. Now
selling at.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
Furniture Buyer Returns.

Edward Hoffman, manager of the
Hamre furniture store, returned from
an eastern buying trip Friday. Ed
says that the furniture market is very
unsatisfactory at the present time.
The jobbers and manufacturers have
it all their own way. You take simply
what you can get and when you can
get it. Many lines are completely
sold out and deliveries cannot be
promised on others for at least six
months. Owing to arrangements
made previously he experienced very
little trouble in filing the lines which
he required He said there was very
little labor trouble just now in the
furniture trade. The greatest incon-
venience is from shipments being de-
layed in transit. Evidently Uncle
Sans management of transportation
leaves many things to be desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
~ Like Gravy"

At recent dinner party that includ-
ed the little folk in their high chairs,
the guests fell to talking Of that GUS
tom, of the dark ages-making chill
dren wait until the second table.
when l was little shaver" said
a prominent attorney, my brother and
I were holding forth in the kitchen.
Twice the gravy bowl had been re-
filled. The third time it was returned
to the dining room my brother stuck
his head through the door and yelled /:
"Don't eat up all the gravy. like
gravy"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
Mrs. Henry Roberts, departed for
home Tuesday, being simply delighted
,,rifh fhns,a x,se,ik l,o

Mrs. Henry Roberts, departed for
home Tuesday, being simply delighted
with their first visit in the west.
It took Chester jacobson and wife
40 minutes to fly to Foxholm and back
a distance Of 50 miles Sunday. They
did not stop at Foxholm as there was
no safe place to land and on the trip
they kept upon the prairie for fear
they might be compelled to land.
Chas Lane, editor. Of the Mohall
News-Tribune, stopped in the city a
few hours Saturday on his return from
Bismarck. Charlie expects to again
enter the service of Uncle Sam and
get chance to apply some of the red
tape from which he smarted while in
the army.
"A farmer owning two excellent
farms, good buildings, we'll fenced and
we'll titled farms has an ad in this is
sue. Here is good opportunity for
some one to get out on farm and
"make cleaning" next season. This
farmer will make the right party &
good proposition.
Mrs. ,Jourgen Olson and daughters
who are spending the summer at the
watering places near Rogers City and
Cheyboygan, Michigan, write Minot
friends that they are having delight
full time Notwithstanding the intense
heat which prevails along the east
coast Of Michigan.
DR.. Lang and o. N. Hammer of the
Minot Auto Co., accompanied by their
wives left for Fish Lake this morn
ing. It would be we'll to place your
order early if in need Of a mess of
pickerel for the party have given their
word that only enough to supply the
local demand would be caught.
An early morning fire called the de-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE
treat Northern-EFective June IS, 1915
West Bound-Central Time

TT. No.
Arrives FL: 2:15 4. NJ; DEPARTS 2:25 A.
3 Arrives 300 p. M; departs 2:15 F.
NJ; daily Glacier Park Limited,
221 Departs $3.50 P; NJ, daily except
a u Express and Mail, arrives s:45 P.
NJ; departs $50 P NJ; daily.
1919 Arrives 6 p NJ; daily except Sun
day: Fargo-surrey LOCAL. gal. o,,o.r.
20 Arrives g. s:15 p. M, daily; Red
East Bound-Central Time
Arrives sos A NJ; departs $40
A. NJ, daily; Glacier Park Limited,
Spokane to st. Paul.
200 Pepaarts $40 A , NJ; daily ally, except
10 Departs s:45 A. M, daily except
Sunday; Minot-st Paul Local.
80 Departs 4:10 P. M. daily, Red River
Limited, via Grand Forks. ,.on
Arriyes HOO p M; DEPARTS 4mtsd ia ia
20 Arrives li:5o P. M; departs 1901
A M; daily express and mail only.
Sunday, Williston-Minot Local.
ZOO Iine-E6ective June LIST, 1919
"A west Bound-Central Time
1o7 Arrives, 2:1o a. M; departs 2:lo
Il Arrives Ai "; aa 1a:o1 P. NJ; departs 1880
p. M, Local Freight. Monday. Wed
los Arrives 2:1o P. NJ; departs 2:10
p. NJ; st. Paul to Portal Local.
3261 Arrives 400 P. M; Bismarck to
Minot Local. daily except sunday
los Arrives ITO A. NJ; departs lilo
525s Leaves s:45 A. NJ, daily except
Sunday Minot-Bismarck Local.
40 Arrives 900 A. M: departs 800 A.
M; local freight Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
100 Arrives 1901 F. NJ; departs l a.si
s p. M. Daily; Portai-St,; ,na9l y Locai.
I Ticket Agent Union Depot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07

partment to the Grams bakery on
Third street N E. this morning, where
a barn at the rear of the bakery was
on fire. The building was practically
destroyed when the alarm was given.
A horse tied in the barn was so terri
bly, burned that it was shot to relieve
it's suffering.
Jimmy Stearns, who early in the
Corps, recently returned from service
in France: He saw some mighty hard
service with the A. E. F. but came
thru without anything more than a
scratch or two. Army rations evident
ly agreed with Jimmy as he gained
/ about II pounds while in the service.
! Editor and Mrs. C. A. Johnson left
Wednesday for Chicago where they
will meet their son Lieut.. Johnson,
who has just been released from SER
vcie and together they will spend sew
eral weeks touring thru southern Wis
consin, after which they will visit
relatives in Minnesota before return
ing home. They expect to be gone
for six weeks.
A party Of tourists consisting of
George Walker and mother, Judge Fisk
and his two daughters, left Wednes-
day for Virginia City, Montana, where
Mr.. Walker is extensively interested in
a gold mine. They will go via Bis
marck and the Yellowstone Park and
return thru the Glacier Park, Butte,
Great Falls. They expect to be gone
for three weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Shirley and children are
spending the summer months at their
former home, Albert Lea. MINI. Ed
expects to leave Saturday for Albert
Lea, saying that he hasn't slept wink
since learning that Bert Bacon caught
that 24-pound fish at Park Rapids and
that if he can get the tight kind of
bait he will make the Bacon fish look
like mess of weinerwursts.
Miss Ruth j: Babbitt, sister of
Mrs. j. K. Woodward, Fourth Street
N. E., arrived in the city Sunday
morning from her home at Lynn,
Massachusetts. Miss Rabbit is from
the land of the Puritans and coming
into this wild western country, direct
from the effete east required just the
kind of Yankee pluck and grit her an
cestors showed when they landed at
Plymouth. Miss Rabbit has accepted
"a position with the Fair store, taking
charge of the hosiery and underwear
sections.
DR.. and Mrs. Livingston left this
morning for Minneapolis accompanied
by their young son and Victor Abbott.
At Minneapolis they will be joined by
Mrs. Livingston's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Circler, and the party will proceed on
an extended tour which will include
Niagara Falls and other points of in
terest in the east. They will return
via Chicago where they will be guests
of Mrs. Frank Avery, an aunt of Mrs.
Livingston. They expect to be gone
for five or six weeks.