davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12
Posses Take Up Chase

RYE, Colo. April Hive heavily armed ranchers of this district already have joined the posses in search of the bandits who shot and killed William Hunter of this town and C. E. Parks of Pueblo, and stole the automobile in which they were riding. Five more men are preparing to leave to take up the pursuit.
 Feeling among the people of this lit tie mountain resort is running high and talk of possible lynching of the two men, if captured, is heard on many sides. NJ. Hunter was one of the most prominent and best liked men of this community. He leaves wife and four children, the oldest of whom is nine years old.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-12

(Continued on Page Two)
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15
Drawn expressly for the Leader By W. c. Morris

w
applications for rural credit file at the bank The law besides
providing low rate of interest the borrower opportunity
to off the loan stages and his yearly will
still under the bare interest he accustomed
make to the old mortgage bankers
Other Of the have been chased
WE'LL including the Minneapolis Chamber of
the grain gamblers The grain grading act alone has hundreds
Of dollars into the pockets Of the farmer hundreds Of dollars Of
which he had been robbed before This law with the state mill
and elevator eectuay eliminates these grain gamblers The
trust which charged exoran hail protection
another marauder which has been chased by the farmer
legislature. #asss
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-15

For the North Dakota fighting
the wolf from the door That wolf the banker
eorted high rates of interest from the farmers Ten and
cent charged for the loaned farmers
and addition large bonus exacted by such bankers
they might Of these farmers unable of
the clutches of these and great Of them lost their
farms when the bankers foreoed the mortgages
When the Nonparisan league legislature last
Bank Of North Dakota with it's rural credit the farm
of the state given with which to the wolf
that threatening their existence And the
been slow to take advantage of the bank which recently
opened its doors for business
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
FREE METHODISTS TO HOLD
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING

Rev. Geo. E. Kline, former pas
tor of the Free Methodist church
in Colville, and at present district
elder for the Spokane and Montana
districts Columbia river conference,
will have charge of the big Holiness
Camp Meeting, which is to be held
from July 10 to July 20, near Addy.
Rev. B. C. Dewey, an evangelist
Of national repute, is to be present
throughout the meeting, which is
expected to attract large crowds.
The camp will be on the state road,
ten miles west Of Addy, and tents
may be rented by writing to Rev. E.
w. Hills. 1923 E. Mallon avenue,
Spokane.
The order of the services includes
morning devotion at $50, preaching
1880, $50 and $500; song and praise
services 1880 every evening. Spec
ial singing will be a part of the
program. Provision will be made
for the children.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14

four animals. J. w. Fox of Cedonia
gave $1.140 for four. H. C. Cranke
was auctioneer.
One of the attractions for June
will be the celebration of the 1O8th
anniversary Of the visit of David
Thompson, the first white man to
set foot upon the fertile soils of
Stevens county. The Stevens Coun-
ty Pioneer Association will observe
the event on June rs, at the falls
Of the Columbia river north of Ket-
tie Falls, and a basket lunch and
picnic will be served on the grounds
which occupy the rocky promontory
extending into the river below the
whirlpool. Mrs. Clara Shaver, the
secretary Of the association, states
that there are number of promi-
nent visitors from Spokane, Walla
Walla and other places in the Inland
Empire who will be present, and
that an interesting speaking pro-
gram will be given after the picnic
dinner at noon, which will be an
old-time affair, everyone bringing
well-6lled lunch basket. Some of
those who have promised to be pres
ent are Harl J. Cook, VIM. L. Lewis
and Sam Glasgow of the Spokane
County Pioneer Association. Ben
Bergunder of Colfax, president, and
T. C. Elliott of Walla Walla, his
torian, Of the Inland Empire Pho
neer Association, have expressed
desire to lend their presence if bust
ness engagements will permit.
Stockholders Stevens County
Grange Warehouse association meet
Saturday, June IA, p. M, Meyers
Falls to decide location of warehouse.
Stockholders who cannot attend can
vote by proxy through Secretary G.
W. Locke.
An executive order recently issued
by the president amends the federal
civil service rules so as to permit
the civil service commission to
waive the physical requirements un-
der certain conditions in favor of
men who were injured in the mill
tary or naval service.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
ANOTHER ERROR

The husband arrived home much
later than usual "from the office"
He took off his shoes and stole up
stairs. His wife began to stir. The
panic-stricken man went quickly to
the cradle of his first-bora and began
to rock it vigorously.
What are you doing there, Rob-
ert?" queried the wife.
1--WE been standing here for near
ly two hours trying to get this baby
to sleep" he growled.
"Why, Robert, I've got him here
in bed with me" replied his wife.
Then there were words. A mans
life Is truly . hard one.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14
LEONARD'S BARGAINS

When you want a bargain try US.
Right now we can give you at a
low price two wagons, hack,
buggy, and a good bicycle.
LeOnard's Second Hand Store
South Main Street, Colville
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-14


The question of the proposed bond
issue of 100000 for road improve
ment is receiving considerable atten-
ton in this section of the county at
the present time, and from all of
the opinions heard expressed, the
majority of the voters are going to
favor it, provided a portion of the
funds rs expended in the third dis
trict. If these bonds are voted, the
money thus raised will be matched
by an equal amount from the fed
eral government, giving practically
million dollars for road building
in this county during the next few
years, and naturally the property
owners of the third commissioner
district want to see some Of these
funds expended in this district
Springdale Reformer.
Joe Turner, who lately purchased
from the Brook Nook ranch at
Home Park, Montana, a Shorthorn
herd at a cost of 100000, sold part
of the stock at = dispersion sale Of
purebred Shorthorns at auction in
Spokane Wednesday, the sale total
ing SHAFTS. D. H. Pearson Of Boyds
was one Of the Stevens county buy
ers at this sale, giving $3.50 for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21

that Is showing at the Washington
theatre the last times today, is a beau
tiful story beautifully told. The theme
is one that is as old as the world and
as universal as man, carrying a mess
age of love, pathos and human emo
ton that makes the production one Of
absorbing human interest
Paul Perry, son Of a money-mad
father, married the lovely daughter of
minister of the orthodox religion
When his wife died in child birth Paul
lost faith in the God to Whom the
he had been taught, and became a
Wanderer.
He went in quest Of the true God,
but sank to the depths Of degradation
in his search After many years of
unavailing search he returned to his
old home to learn from the lips of his
own child the truths the world could
not teach him.
Into the story Is woven the self
sacrifice and unfailing love of a girl
his dead Wifes sister-Who had de
voted her life to the care of his little
boy and taught him that God is love"
Little Bob. his son, by his child-like
faith, melted the money-hardened
heart Of old Perry, incidentally saving
his life from a gang Of workmen who
had been driven to desperation by his
iron-fisted domination
The Turn in the Road" is a pro
|duction of artistic beauty, and the
realism is accentuated by a vivid
storm scene during a big dramatic
climax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21

motion picture director, had won lau-
rels as a musician and orchestra di-
rector. The music was lively jazz and
had everyone on the great Ince stages
dancing, from actors to carpenters
MURRAY.
Those who see Julian Hall, the
featured comedian Of Snap Shots Of
1919" the big girl act which opened
yesterday at the Murray for three
days, will not wonder why he was
featured on the Century Roof, New
York City, for one whole season. His
versatility appears unlimited, while
his work is thoroughly refined and
genteel and has that appeal which is
so necessary before Broadway offers
its stamp Of approval This talented
performer dances, sings, plays the
trombone, saXaphone and does Chap
lin imitation which is "a riot" The
whole act is the classiest girl act seen
at the Murray theatre under the pres
ent management, the scenery and
wardrobes resembling The Follies in
miniature, while the girls are eX-
tremely good to look at and wear their
clothes as though they were used to
it. Another stupendous hit is Hibbett
and Malley, two boys who have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21
Griffiths Discusses
His ''Mouie Methods

The popularity of D. ". Griffith's
Broken BlOsSems,' which is creating
a well-reCOgniZed furOre throughout
the country will be shared by local
patrons when this superb creation is
shown at the Washington theatre be-
ginning next Monday. The explana-
ton of his methods, whereby he is
able to accomplish such wonders, was
given by Mr.. Griffith TO New York
interviewer.
In the first place I think that
motion picture should have big idea.
In The Birth of a Nation the big idea
was patriotism, the silent, hidden,
fierce loyalty 20 America which turks
in the heart CT the most common
place, the most selfish of her citizens.
In Intolerance the idea is the passion
for personal, individual liberty, the
natural impulse to resist oppression
That same feeling is what is setting
SO many races seething today. II is
alive and lively everywhere.
In the motion picture beauty is
the second great essential. The thing
that IS the matter with tn lives of
people is not acute suffering, but col
orless monotony. incidentally, that is
what is the matter with many screen
productions. 700. People VINO lead
dull lives, and hey are IN the great
majority, !c,C to ima|ine themselves
the heroes ard horoines of crimson
scenes PIT, unae#i2tTl, their imagi-
nations 2ro nor strong enough to con-
struct such roles That is why they
ere admired on The screen.
AT the risk of contradiction, l will
say that people like to see tragedy.
I don't believe they go to the theatre
mainly to laugh. The reception of
most Of my pictures testifies that.
But finally, as the great desideratum,
there must be perfect acting. Let me
state that the most gigantic spectacu-
la" scenes I have produced have not
given me as much work as the re-
curing of members of my cast to act
naturally NaturalncsS in acting forms
the human touch, without which the
photoplay is worth nothing more than
a scenic display. Recently we worked
hours trying to get a girl to smile
naturally We wanted just a simple,
human smile, and yet, no matter
what we did it seemed to elude US.
have not yet succeeded in these hui
man touches to my satisfaction, but
! am hopeful at the progress made"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21
OSCAR SEAGLE DEVOTES HIS ENTIRE
TIME TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF HIS ART

created a great sensation last year In
New York, and has had all sorts Of
offers since then, for the opera, comic
opera, to say nothing of musical com
edy, vaudeville and the movies, but
none of these things tempt Mr.. Seagle
in the slightest Mr.. Seagle is far
too ambitious for that.
In the first place, Mr. Seagle is con-
stantly studying to improvs his art,
and to learn new things to add to his
programs. His latest addition to his
repertoire has been the songs of the
south and negro spirituals, which he
sings in a manner that is perfectly en-
chanting. Listening to Mr.. Seagle
sing one of these songs, you need
only close your eyes to get very
clear mental picture Of the whole
thing.
Another way in which Mr.. Seasle
improves his art is by teaching what
he has already acquired to others. He
is very much sought after as teach
err but it is, Of course, impossible for
him to devote much time to teaching
while the musical season is on. How
ever, with the coming of summer Mr..
and Mrs. Seagle adjourn to thell
lovely home on SchroOn Lake, where
they are joined by number of eXcep-
tionally gifted pupils whom Mr.. Seagle
consents to instruct during their so
iourn there In this way Mr.. Seagle
is constantly reviewing his own stud
les. and feels that he benefits a great
deal from 1t.
Barbara Maurel, the young soprano
from Alsace-Lorraine who will appear
here iointly with Mr. Seagle in the
All-Star Popular Concert series on
October 81, is now working with MIN
at Schroon Lake on the program they
will present jointly this season. Seats
for the entire concert series are on
sale at Weisbrod's music store, North
Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21

oceans Of personality, and sing and
talk until they were compelled to be
allowed to go to their dressing rooms.
The audience refused to let the last
act go last evening until they had
more of them. Lloyd and Whitehouse
have nut" act which is highly anus
ing, with the lady displaying a very
good voice. Dorothy Dalton in The
Homebreaker" is also appearing with
this array of Keith talent which makes
it wholly unnecessary for local vaude-
vile devotees to leave the city If they
dseire to see a high class vaudeville
bill This show closes Wednesday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21

Just why it is that so often many
successful concert singers cherish
the hope Of getting into the Metropoli-
tan Opera there is no knowing, any
more than there is any knowing why
the Metropolitan artists want to get
into concert work on the vaudeville
stage.
When one speaks of American bari
tones, there are only three that come
to mind-Henri Scott, Reginald Wer-
renrath, and Oscar Seagle.
There is nothing equal to doing one
thing well and sticking to it, which
Is precisely what Seagle is doing. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21

been sold by executors Of the estate
to Mrs. Magdelena \. Holstein, from
whom Mr.. Riley rented the place. The
purchaser has requested that his
name not be made public, but it is
understood that he acted for a com
mittee, which is trying to have the
property preserved as a memorial to
the pOet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21
MURRAY.

A real jazz band furnished music
for the dance scene in Thomas H.
Ince's latest photoplay, The Home
breaker, at the Murray theatre today.
The players were among the best
jazz musicians that could be secured
in Los Angeles and their playing was
under the direction Of Victor LSchert-
liner, who previous to becoming a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-21
RILEY HOME PURCHASED

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-THE Lock
erbie street home, in which James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet,
spent the latter part Of his life, has
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

of Pittsburgh, and then to the Dc
Laval Steam Turbine Company.
In 1912, he entered the service Of
the Msrconi Company and won
one promotion after another until
he was made the company's chief
engineers. He is Fellow Of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers and
"a member of its Board Of Directors
and Of its Standardization Com
lmittee.
/ In speaking Of Mr.. Weagant's $
invention yesterday Edward j.
Naliy said that steel tower at
any Of the stations Of the compa-
ny costs about $4,000 to cons
,truct. The company has fourteen
stations. Mr.. Weagant's invention
will not make it necessary for the
company ever to build another
steel receiving station. And I
would not be surprised Mr.. Nally
added. s.If there was never another
ocean cable laid"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

pears and then let competent
committee pass on the priority
claim.''
Mr.. Weagant is slight OF figure
stand about 5 feet 1912 inches
tall. He has light brow, under
which are deeply-set blueish-gray
eyes. The thin face is almost grave,
and he has the chin that indicates
discrimination, and fine, sensitive
mouth.
He was born in Morrisburg,
Ontario, Canada, in 1881. When
he was still child, his parents
moved to Derbyline, Vt, just
acros the Canadian border One
of the neighbors was a'retired
physician who. was interested in
telegraphy and had a private line
running from his house to that Of d
friend considerable distance away,
This apparatus Interested young
Weagant greatly. The physician
learned of the. interest, made the
boys acquaintance and encourage
cd him in his desires tofearn more
about telegraphy and electricity!
With the years, that interest deep
ened and hfoadened and the boy
decided, that he would become an
electrical engineer. &
When lle was old enough, he
was sent to Standstead College.
standstead, Quebec. and later to
McGill University, Montreal, from
which he was graduated in 1905,
with the degree ef Electrical Engi
neer. He took 4 special course ID
physics under Sir Ernest Brother
ford and got his first important
Job with the Montreal Electric
Light, Heat and Power Company
Later he went to the Westinghouse
Electric Manufacturing Compans
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

soldiers of Uncle Sam. On every
returning ship, too, there will be
Red Cross representatives to look
after the boys; and as soon as the
boat arrives, the Institutions
agents will be allowed to arrange
for receptions, ETC., in honor of
those who fought so gallantly for
their country.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
THE BABYIN THE BASKET

sengers. We are halted there for
several hours, feeling as if a sword
were hanging over our heads.
With what relief we at last recon-
mence our journey. We can hard
ly believe our good fortune when
we come in sight of the station
Of Kharbin. The journey from
Petrograd to NladivostOck should
have. taken ten days--already it
has lasted sixteen. Nearly every
one hastens to leave the Trans
Siberian, which continues it's
journey with only two passengers.
This is not the moment to lose
my head. | have to call up all
my sang froid. While fastening
up my hand baggage, ] make my
plans.
The train stops. | call porter
"a Chinaman-and tell him to
take me to the ladies waiting
room. | do not know whether he
has understood me, but he mods
his head, picks up my baggage,
and dashes off. | have hard work
to follow him, carrying the basket
in which my little girl is asleep.
Hardly | have crossed the TIRES
hold of the waiting room, when
| draw back The floor is covered
with women and children, lying
helter - skelter besides bundles
tied up III big colored kerchiefs
containing all their poor belong
ings. The atmosphere is fearful.
Apart from that the room is al
ready crowded to overfowing.
Wherever shall l set down my
baby?
At last | manage to get a chair
in the buffet. | place the child
on it, begging the woman in
charge to look after her during my
absence, so that | may go and
make the necessary declaration
and get my trunk, which had been
registered up to Vladiyostock. |
ALSO wish to inquire by phone
whether any hotel accommodation
is available.
The good lady refuses.
"Ana what if you do not come
back?"
| look at her in astonishment.
at would not be the first time
such IA thing happened = that's
how children are abandoned"
An old pcasant-woman stand
ing nearby breaks in
Cant you see that she is not
one of that sort?"
The nature of her outrageous
suspicious then dawns upon me.
TO reassure her, | point out /
am leaving all my baggage there.
besides. This seems to convince
her and she consents to look after
my little girl.
(To Dc eontinued.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
81 900 DONATIVE FROM THE
THE RED 'eD'' LINE

Mess. yillar s Co., Sues, local
agents for the Red Sd" Line of
steamers sent ON the 9th. instant,
the American Red Cross, Chapter
of Porto Rico, a check for $1,000,
as the contribution of that com
pany to the fund of relief for the
victims of the recent earthquakes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15

WASH Borah of idaho, of the most
the United States upper chamber and
among scholars who sit there have made vicious
President Wilson's international policies Fin impas
speech will be recorded by History of the
orato the Senator assled all the
brought discussion Woodrow Wilson began
play paccator Of the World and the outner of the
of mankind As the most distinguished members of the
United States declared themselves openly against
Wilson, his international policies concerned and the
opinion Identical those of the
conspicuous European statesmen prominent Americans all
country seriously doubling it, after ALL the trip of Wilson
Europe will meet with the that everybody willing
to concede up to the present time.
PARASITIC Allied Supreme War Council again today
believed that the terms will modify the amistice in
drastic OF the conditions to be imposed
Germany will surrendefg the entire merchant fleet of Ger
Austria Hungary the ships being badly needed for the
repatriation What to be the main
Germany that proper taken in
time the seizg Of all the available shipping the
bolsheyism progresses it may be too late
BRUssELS-Rumors circulating here that Luxembourg
desires incorporated official could
obtained should be remembered the state of revolution
in which the little country finds itself
MADRID-The Spanish government has decided to convoke
discuss all national and international
blems especially relating autonomy provinces
the future The committees appointed for the
problems have already finish their abors and will
report Q Cortes they convene.
BARCELoNA-The situation, here becoming critical,
authorities fearing that coup being planned by all the
catalan republicans socialists and anarchists
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
GIFTS AND HONORS FOR
s THE RETURNING TROOPS

Chairman Dawson, of War
Y Council of the American Red
Cross, received a cable from the
Commission in France, advising
that all the persons which were
acting as special Red Cross agents
have beer transferred to the pre-
'eAl lparation Camps, situated a few
~Nmiles from the ports of embarka-
tioIf. in order to attend without
Wary loss of time, to the troops in
lDufe from the front to the United
States.
Each soldier will receive, as a
present from the Red Cross, kit
containing shaving soap, tooth
brush and dental cream, bath soap,
chocolate, cigarettes, smoking
pine, box Of ham, hand towel, mat
ches and hankerchiefs. The Red
Cross has also presented each con
tineent with sporting articles and
playing, cards.
Up to the time when the steam
/ Ter sails for home, a military band
plays marches and national music
TIie docks are decorated witt
aa8s, tie Red Cross femme ele
m6nt is in hand to tell the soldiers
GO. good bye, and BY all means thu
Red Cross tries to make the sol
diers feel that the Institution
cares and wishes the best for th'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
STEAMERS DUE

Lcga-pi. Spanish, from Spain ;
RciHa Maria Cristina, Spanish,
from Havana to Coruiia, Gij6n,
Santander and Bilboa (Spain)
Brdsos, American, from New
York; expected today;
Philadelphia, American, also
from New York, due today or to
morrow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-15
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE

: UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.
Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisite1y bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, just in.
Teeming with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen.
eral. =,
Get the confidence Of yourself
by buying one today. Start the
year right with good helper to
your mental files.
For sale at
cANTERo, FERNANDEZ {
Co. Inc.
San Francisco st.,