davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

menian relief fund upward of $500,
according to incomplete reports of
team workers filed this afternoon
with E. J. Dougherty, city chair
man.
Wants Children-Mrs. Ida Ling
ard asks for SIS permanent eii-
mony, $50 temporary alimony, the
custody of the younger children and
$50 for attorneys fees. She filed
the suit yesterday for a divorce
from her husband, William r
Lingard. She charges cruelty.
Divorces Husband PrisOner-Mrs.
Anna Martens has instituted a suit
for divorce in the district court
through her attorney, Louis E. Rod
dewig, from her husband, Herman
G.. Martens, who is a prisoner of
war and is now at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. He is being held as German
enemy and will soon be deported to
Germany. Mrs. Martens brought
action sometime ago for divorce
from her husband on the grounds
of cruelty and inhuman treatment
Sues Banker-George F. Broders,
Stockton banker, has brought suit
against NJ. J. DeLacey to recover
$500 alleged to have been earned
when the banker acted as agent
in a land deal.
Obituary RecOrd-At the home of
his parents in Buffalo yesterday oc-
Cured the death of William Hugo
Hoffbauer, nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hoffbauer. Death
terminated a years illness. The
deceased was born in Buffalo Oct.
II, 1909
Mrs. Ida Cunningham died We'd
nesday at her home, 410 West
Tenth street, after a long illness of
chronic rheumatism. She was pre-
coded in death by her husband on
Nov. Is of last year.
An illness of four years dura-
ton terminated in the death of
John NJ O'Brien, well known local
railroad man, who died Wednesday
at his home at 1746 West Third
street.
Marriage Licenses-Joseph G..
Sarvent of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Marian W. Howe of Davenport.
Horace L. Paustian and Carma A.
Soenke Of Walcott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07
BAND AND CHORUS
MAKE HIT IN E. M.
EXTENSION COURSE

Success marked the first appear
ance of the Moline Pillow company
band and the East Moline high
school girls chorus at the third
number on the extension course
given in the East Moline township
high school auditorium last even
ing.
M appreciative audience greeted
the band and chorus. The pro-
grams are gaining more favor as
each number is given. Uriel Gavia
in his naval uniform gave several
solos.
All the news all the time-Tte
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

Canvass BettendOrf-A canvass
of the Bettendorf shop district yes
kerday Melted solicitors for the Ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

Marriage Licenses-Joseph C.
Sarvent of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Marian W. Howe of Davenport.
Horace L. Paustian and Carma A.
Soenke Of Walcott-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

All the news all the time-Th
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

Sues Banker-George F. Broders,
Stockton banker, has brought suit
against NJ. j. DeLacey to recover
$500, alleged to have been earned
when the banker acted as agent
in a land deal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-07

NoUo UJE KNOW HOW eAGUtSHr9A
SXAeTGN WEARING HoNOcL @-
Ttt6 NGOSS ny THE PAPERS Is
PRtNTED 80 SHALL ToO tthUe 70 Use
a HlASNIFTiN0 GLASS 70 RGAb IT:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
THE SPRUCE INVESTIGATION


 Spruce of s"s will probably become exceedingly busy omning the corruption conclude such revelations of
 the minimizing indication msappcatin of public 
 like it. "grfting"
 To misappiciton involving is
  of nenctat has been revealed in connection with the nvess in probably " found with department the making n a al constructive enterprises
 e of s to with activities
 
 Especially manifold activities to the business of it practically impossible to guard against the nclnon of the elnaon take
 cale iency" during fliing has had her troubles time expenditures less prominent French journals in
 involving md mmen indication of mis- spending and been oodn The very conditions nndr which such themselves conducive nd accurate handling Hardly system of administration that has constructive character handled in O bad and forge
 The to judgement than private firm terpri its mistakes of which an exceedingly character
 Their Ing of dollar by an individual implies that he a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

by The Associated Press.

o SAN FRANCISCO 2Nany have visited the
 
  sit to and front h fleet
 
  Franc dense theatrical
  If in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
FIFTY PERCENT FRENCH TROOPS
 

S ecal O Associae Press: French troops
  according d of
 
 hat pleted the percent of O the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Special to The Nome Nugget a,ed
 SEATTLE, Sept 2--Sceay
  Pacific fleet 
 President Wilson believed president
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03
ROBERT SUMMERS
 NAMED FOR ALSAKA
 SURVEYOR GENERAL

Special The Nome Nugget The Associated
 WASHINGTON 2-Fresident has
  of to the Chas idson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-03

Special PORTLAND bound f Astoria jumped truck short distance believed to have been q broken rail-
  resorts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
ABILENE's GAME IS TO ?
Clay Center Made But One Score
Friday.

Abilene won her sixth football
game yesterday afternoon from the
Caly Center team by score Of 40 to
z. The game was well fought con
sldering the fact that Abilene out
classed Clay Center and the final score
was never IN doubt, Abilene scored
seven touchdowns and kicked three
goals after touchdown.
Abilene made gains on offtackle
smashes, end runs and forward pas
ses. Pete Little again demonstrated
his ability as kicker when mis-
punts averaged 40 yards yesterday
A summary OF the game shows that
Clay Center punted 10 times for go
yards. averaged 80 yards. Abilene
punted seven times for 500 yards and
averaged 46 yards.
First downs Clay Center, 4 Abl-
lene 10.
Forward passes Clay Center 10. one
for 3 yards; II incomplete. Abilene
IS. seven for 97 yards, 3 incomplete
The Senior girls served sandwiches
and coffee and made $40, which will
go into the class fund.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
WILL DRILL IN LOGAN
Another Test For Dickinson County
Soon.

J. Il. Markley, Jr., who drilled the
first well In the Towanda field on the
Alpine lease in 10-26.4. has made a
location and will start building the
rig the last OF the week on the Mus
ser farm, in 33-14-3, Logan township.
II is said that the company owns one
Of the smallest blocks IN Dickinson
county, bur that the location is basel
on the government survey, and after
examining its findings this acreage
was selected by Mr.. Markley. G. Il.
Scott, a prominent geologist In the
Mid Continent field, also went over
the acreage. and after spending three
weeks on the block made the location
for the test. The acreage is surround
ed by drilling wells or new locations
which will soon start drilling. The
Walker location Is TO the north, Quar-
rangle has location to the souA
Forester is drilling test to the
northeast; Deering Marshall and as
sociates are drilling a test to the east
and Campbell and associates have
blocked a large acreage to the west
and will start drilling soon.
There are now 10 new locations, on
which drilling will start in short
time, in Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
90 NO FARTHER
The EVIDENCE Is at Your Door.

Abilene proof Is what yen wan
and the statement Of this highly re
spected resident will Danish all doubt
+. A. Smith. retired painter, 3O'
Cottage Ave, Abilene, says: "wher
my kidneys are affected by colds
they become disordered and painful
have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with the best Of results for pains
over the kidneys. My kidneys acting
too frequently, has caused me to get
up many times during the night aud
there has been other annoying symp'
toms OF kidney weakness. Al times
| would be dizzy and my eyes would
blur. When began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. they soon relieved me
and before long cured me OF the at
tack. have felt o. k since, except
when have had colds. ] have used
Doan's for those attacks and they
have never failed to correct the
trouble keep Doan's on hand and
take them occasionally to keep my
kidneys In good order"
GOc. at all dealers, Foster Milburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
Buy Only
A Few Records

Yes, buy only few records and we
will send The New Edison to your
home right away. Play it on Thanks
giving Day. Play it whole month
without further thought of payment.
Then, whenyou have seen how much
it means to your home, after thirty
days, start paying for the instrument
on monthly terms so small that you
will scarcely feel the expense.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
MARRIED - YEARS
And Now Wife OF Robert Watt Asks
For Divorce.

Mrs. Laura Watt has filed suit fo-
divorce from her husband. Robert
Watt. charging gross neglect ana
abandonment She declares In the
petition that for ten years her hus-
band has lived away from her and for
10 years has refused to support his
family.
They were married in Indiana In
1877 and have several grown children.
Mrs. Watt asks such alimony as the
court deems just.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
Charges Abandonment.

Bassett Ora Myers has filed divorce
proceedings against his wife Lennn
Massie Myers. whom he married,
April %. 1918 He states that she
left him IN oklahoma City and has
since refused to return to him and Is
now living with her parents in Mis-
souri,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
Asks Recovery OF 5000.

Isaac Page has filed suit against F.
j. Conn for recovery Of $500 for al
legged damage done to his pasture and
wheat stubble by livestock, belonging
TO Mr. Conn. which he allowed to re-
main In the pasture after the season
closed. last October.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
Laid 10 Rest.

Burial services for the late Frank
o. Hogue were held this morning at
Abilene cemetery The body was tax
en- from Elcholtz's parlors and Rev.
DIR, Blayney read the Episcopal burial
service at the grave. A number Of old
friends attended the service.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
FREE FAIR NEXT YEAR
Committee Win Select Dates For
Show.

Show.
The free fair committee held a
meeting last evening and decided To
have another free fair next year, the
dates to be selected by committee.
The fair came out with nearly $500
in real money left after the merchants
had contributed $4,000 and this Will
be the basis OF next years fund.
Coops used in the poultry show were
ordered purchased outright and they
will be available for future shows an1
for renting to neighborlng towns.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20

State Of Kansas, Dickinson County. IS.
I, Newton Cole. Treasurer Of Dickinson
County. Kansas. 10 solemnly swear that
the above statement is true and correct,
to the best of my knowledge and belief
(SEAL) NEWTON COLE.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
statement was subscribed and sworn be-
fore me, and In my presence, by the.
above named this 14th day OF October
1919 II. W. KING. County Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Publicity Campaign

We must bring our own people to a realization of the tremendous benefits -o Arizona to be derived from this Dlan," said MT. Maxwell, but in the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

east we must pursue the plan that was so successful in enlisting the aid ot that section in the Roosevelt project, by pointing out the benefits to the nation as a whole that will come from great CT development of the southwest.
 "A press bureau must furnish stories on this angle of the matter every week to important paper in the coun- try. Washington correspondents must be supplied with data constantly from that end. A personal organization must be perfected to cover the country. Then. after We have secured the interest of the country we can secure the aid of the government for the financing of the project But we must do the work. The first thing is to get our boost or ganiZation. our advisory council, to- gether. and then they will get things going, and get the matter into the shape of a concrete proposition.
 Biggest Feature of Plan
 "The biggest feature of the plan is the reservoir at the Bulls Head rock, making a reservoir out of the Cotton- wood valley which will supply a high line canal from there across the state until the site of the Sentinel reservoir is reached, where it will tail into that ] reservoir 150 feet above the stream ] level, thus watering the land on both sides of the canal and storing the over flow behind the Sentinel to be used to irrigate everything in the Gila valley below that point, thus conserving the waters of the Gila to water the lands down to that point.
 This reservoir will not interfere with the power dam site at Boulder in any way. It will be a benefit to California as well as Arizona. It will establish our l right to Arizona's share of the Colorado river water and bring a million more acres under cultivation. Electric ener- gy worth at wholesale a million dollars d year can be generated. Ten thousand l second feet is the estimated regulated flow of the Colorado the year round.'
 Cheap at Any Price
 Superintendent Elliott of the water users association endorsed the Max well plan as practicable and high class in every particular. "The cost per acrt would be negligeable," said Mir. Elliott "even if the project cost $100,000, ,000."
 "The benefits to be derived by thu state and the country are worth an, price," said Charles A Stauffer. "Wha if it does cost $100,000, 900? The wa cost that much every day
 Ralph Murphy then moved that tn, chairman be empowered to appoint thl necessary committee. Another moticl was to instruct the committee to SC, that George H. Maxwell was included in the personnel of the advisory bod, to be created.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
abe[llQdter
Nazimova Today at Columbia

''For strength of story, elaborate ness of production, wealth of costume, lighting, setting, direction and photog- raphy. "The Red Lantern" Nazimova's S brilliant photoplay, will establish new standards in the industry and advance the art of the screen five years" So declared Fred Miller, owner manager of the California theater at Los An geles, where this spectacle recentis finished two record breaking weeks. "The Red Lantern" will be the feature at the Columbia theater for four days only, starting today. There will be continuous performances each day from ? to Il o'clock.
 Nazimovas greatest film triumph, "The Red Lantern" is a story of great sweep and power, painted in bold colors and not only gives the talented Russian actress the finest opportunI- ties she has yet had for a display of her great versatility, but provides her with a background even more atmos- pheric and picturesque than any of her previous successes.
 ''The Red Lantern" was produced at cost of nearly half a million dollars Among the massive and striking sets
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
ADD SUPPORT TO PLAN TO RECLAIM
 MILLION ACRES
Directors of Chamber of Commerce Endorses Max well Project = Advisory Committee to be Named Soon

More powerful support was lined up behind the big Arizona reclamation project yesterday when the board of directors of the chamber of commerce, without dissenting voice, voted to get behind the plans of George H. Maxwell.
 The first thing to be done, the cham Der decided, will be the appointment of a committee of ten along the lines of the real estate board committee, to CO., operate with them and other organiza- tions in the work of getting started the big advisory council that is to be the backbone of the plan to get all Arizona to pulling for the common interest, and to accomplish a number of tasks that @ few years ago would have been deemed impossible, but today are re- garded as a certainty,-lacking only the labor and planning necessary to put them over.
 No time will be lost. Less than a week has elapsed since Mir. Maxwell outlined the plan to the realty board, yet in that time it has been endorsed by that body, their support and active as sistance promised, and endorsed by the chamber of commerce.
 Committees Meet Thursday
 Tomorrow at a lunch at the Arizona club the members of the committees from the real estate board and the chamber will meet to begin working out the plans for the organization of the advisory council on cooperation. As soon as this body is organized it will proceed to the securing of the publicity and the general educational work
 The endorsement of the chamber di- rectors was taken at noon luncheon at the Arizona club yesterday, with Web Griffin presiding. He called upon Franklin D. Lane, chairman of the realty board reclamation committee who responded briefly by saying that the realty board was behind the Max well plan to [ man, and would do every thing in the power of the orga nization and the membership to help accom- plish this momentous plan for q greater Arizona. He then called upon MT Maxwell, who briefly outlined a few of the major points in his plan.
 Publicity Campaign
 We must bring our own people to realization of the tremendous benefits 10 Arizona to be derived from this Dlan," said MT. Maxwell but in the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

growing in popularity. The supper parties which are served there nightly have become quite famous, and each
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

is a faithful reproduction of famous Peking street with it's dwellings, shops 1 temples and bazaars and the historic throne room of the emperor.
 Nazimova's costumes were imported from the Far East and are marvels of oriental splendor; Chinese silks and brocades, with gold embroidery; the barbaric headdress of peacock feath- CTS and beaten gold; robes that a oriental princess would be proud to wear.
 For the first time in her career, the wonderful Nazimova appears as a blonde, and a pretty blonde she is, too She plays, however, a dual role. As Mahlee an Eurasian girl. exotic and bewitching, in whom the two .bloods struggle for mastery, she is darkly oriental. As Blanche Sackville, the natural daughter of Mahlee's Englisn father she is blonde, aristocratic and stately. Her transition in the DOT trayal of the two girls is complete and astonishing. The public will find that every incident. every costume. every racial habit or prejudice depicted in this wonderful story has the absolute stamp of historial and astrological authenticity.
 A Pathe review. will augment this film today only. Starting tomorrow, the augmenting numbers will be a Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy.
 Five complete performances will be given each day. starting at 2:15, 4, 5:S0, 7:15 and o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
MUST TELL COURT
 OF UNPAID A[|MONY

M. J. Morley has been cited to ap- pear before Judge Stanford at o'clock Saturday morning for failure to com ply with the courts orders to pay his wife $25 a week temporary alimony.
 Morley claims to be entirely without funds and since the M. J. Morley com pany, incorporated, has been rc- strained by the court from transact ing any business, the president of the company has been unable to draw funds even for support of his wife who is seeking a divorce on the ground of cruelty.
 Counsel for Mrs. Morley recently asked the Morley company be re- strained from disposing of any of it's interests until the settlement of the divorce. With business tied up, Nor ley has been unable to draw even his own living expenses, it is alleged.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18
Riverside Park

Tomorrow promises to be a big day at Riverside park for it will usher in 'kiddies' watermelon day This is go ing to be great deal more than the mere name would signify. It promises fun not only for the children but for the grown ups, and the kiddies are go- ing to have the surprise of their lives It will be an event that you just can not afford to miss, and from the looks of things, it will go over big. This is but the forerunner of several novel stunts that will be introduced from time to time. The little ones are fir ing questions right and left at the park now about tomorrow, and all indica- tions point to a huge success.
 Tonight will see the dance as usual with Sonny Clay and his jazzing part ner in charge of the music.
 The concessions are attracting many to the midway at Riverside.
 The volley ball park and the tennis court will be ready fer use in. tho in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

mediate future, which vii terially to the amusement f
 The Riverside restaurant
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lcan Classified Pages-Arizona lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-18

day sees an increase in the advane. orders.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
Ralnbows May SAN ThIs Month.

Washington, March 20.-The 42d
(Rainbow> division will sail from
Brest between March IS and April 10
and land at New York.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
BOMB KILLS BANKERS WIFE
Police of Oakland, CAL, Seek Writer
of Threatening Letters--De-
manded $4,000.

Oakland, Cal, March 20.-Mrs.
George Greenwood, wife of the vice
president of the Savings Union Bank
and Trust company of San Francisco.
was killed by bomb explosion at
night in the garden of the family horne
overlooking Lake Merritt, in the resi-
dental district Of the city. According
to the police letter demanding $1,000
and threatening to destroy his home
with dynamite unless the amount was
paid, was sent to Greenwood in Jan
uary, 1918. This letter, the police said
was signed &C. G. of c." the initials
the pointed out, being similar to those
affixed to threatening letters sent to
Gov. William d. Stephens before the
executive mansion in Sacramento was
dynamited last year.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
GAS KILLS GAS STAFF CHIEF
Capt. Reginald E. Taylor of Regular
Army Commits Suicide in
New York.

New York, March 20.--Capt. Reg
insld e. Taylor, chief Of personnel Of
the gas staff, chemical division. U. s.
A., with headquarters here, committed
suicide here by inhaling was. His wife
assigned nervous breakdown from
overwork during the war as the rea-
son for Captain Taylor's act. She
said he had worked overtime in max
ing tests of gas and gas appliances for
use in France, and often stayed at his
work late at night experimenting with
new devices. She had no intimation,
however, of an intention to end his
life. Captain Taylor was regular
army officer, having enlisted as pri-
vatc during the Spanish-American war.
lie was about forty years old.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-03-22
TO TRY OCEAN FLIGHT
American and Briton Will Start
Race Soon.
Lieas Con-. ?, ss.llassr ssls
Pilot First IT, S. Naval seaplans
That win Attempt to Cross
Atlantic.
Atlantic.

Norfolk, Va, March 20.-Lieut. Com
mander Patrick N. L. Bellinger, until
today commandant of the air station
Of the navy operating base at Hampton
Roads and the fifth naval district, will
pilot the United States naval seaplane
that will attempt to cross the Atlantic
ocean. I
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger is
expected to start on the transatlantic
flight within the next few days. He
said he did not have any doubts as to
the outcome and was confident that
the flight would prove successful.
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger
said he did not know where the flight
would start, but it is said in naval cir
ces that Hampton Roads has been Sc
lected and that the route would prob
ably he from here to Bermuda, about
500 miles, thence to point on the
irish coast, about 1,600 miles.
London, March 20.-British aviators
are to try for flight across the At
lantic. A secretly built airplane, ac-
companed by Harry Hawker. as pilot,
and Commander Mackenzie Grieve.
royal navy, as navigator, was shipped
from England for st. Johns, Newfound-
land. from which it will start at the
earliest possible moment in an attempt
TO win the Daily Mail prize of $4,000
for the first machine to fly across the
Atlantic The machine is a Sopwith
two scatter biplane, with a 375 horseI
power engine Pilot Hawker said he|
believed that the flight would occupy|
about 1917 hours.