davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-27
NOVEL IS VEHICLE
FOR GLADYS LESLIE
miss DuIcie From Dixie" Gives Most
Appealing Role to Vitagraph Star

vitagraph brings to the screen an
other popular novel Of the day in
Miss Dulcie From Dixie, which IS
adapted from the. charming romance
of the same name written by Lulah
Ragsdale. Gladys Leslie has a role
decidedly suited to her personality
and dramatic versatility in that OF
Miss Dulcie, in this Vitagraph pic
ture, which will be seen in the Au-
torium theatre tomorrow.
Miss Dulcie, Southern bred, is left
a legacy of $4,000 contingent on her
ending an estrangement between her
father and a Northern uncle dating
back to the Civil War; Dulcie in
vades the hostile atmosphere of her
uncle's home in New York City and
in spite of all obstacles thrown in
her path wins not only the legacy but
a husband and a fortune. The pic
ture is full of action with many
flashes of humor and none of the
heart interest of the novel has been
lost in the screening.
! The supporting cast is of exception.
al strength including the following
popular Vitagraph players: Charles
Kent, Arthur Donaldson, James Nor.
rison and Julia Swayne Gorden. 10.
seph Gleason directed the picture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-27

teacher and trustee in the County Will
be present.
I have tried to make this summary
Of the report as short as possible ana
believe it will be interesting to the
public and If there is any informa-
ton Of any kind pertaining to the
schools desired by anyone, it will be
cheerfully given by me.
JOHN A. MOORE,
County Superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-27

The governor should have taken
his trusty ink-bottle along; then he
would not have had to dodge that
$500 delegation of Polk county PEG.
pie protesting against his removal of
Sheriff Logan.-Tampa Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
SAYS SHANTUNG RETURN
WOULD CLEAR JAPANESE

g SAN FRANCISCO. oct 9-"If
Japan would but return Shantung
10 China she would play most
wonderful trump card She would
answer In one act all the charges
placed against her
This is the declaration made here
today hy Dr Paul s R-tnsoh, r"-
turning American ambassador 10
China. who has resigned his dlplo-
matte position after Elx years sery-
ice Doctor Koiusch is returning to
Washington. l. g.. where he viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Miss E,hc'yu Carpenter and Mr
Robert lebuH were married ~ hEh
noon Thursday n tho home ~ tho
brides parents M and Nlis Calvin
II carpenter. 12t south Detroit ave
nue. by The pastor NJ lhc First Pros
hyieriau church. ltry q W Kerr
The bride was attrtd In a gown OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
GERMANS RAPIDLY TAKING
TROOPS FROM THE BALTIC

By The Associated Press
BERLIN, oct o-Tho greater
portion Of the German troops urdcr
General Won der G0'tZ, whose recall
from 'ho Baltic provinces was de-
manded hy the allies and ordcrci
by the German government now are
ON their way back 90 Germany ac-
rordiug TO scmIofiiciai Information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

are priced lower today and
again for Saturday.
In the Toilet Goods Section
Main IIhor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

received by the TlRehlltt The Rd-
wees declare. however, that tho
Germans are ahatly hampercd IN
their movements by he cnmly OF
the Esthonians and he Let's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

MATFRIAIS-Thc O. materials
uf which these suits nrc
mado Rrv of accepted pat
tern and quality triCotinc,
serge. chiffon. nrpadClnth
and SilNCrtuuo predominant
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Not one kind word cyor spoken.
not one kind deed over done. but
sooner 6f lntor returns 10 bi',s tho
giver. and becomes chain binding
men with golden bands 20 the theme
OF God
Lord SALISBURY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

practice International law and act
as the legal representative OF emma
IN .ghe United States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919

o'clock 20 O'Clock on Halloween
at the Elks ballroom.
open house" FOR Womans clubs
organizations from : o'clock 10 o
o'clock Students night from SIS
q clock to 10 so o'oluea
H=Ha=--HHa-
Mr. and Mrs Alfred G HeRgain
lefi ThursdHy 10 motor 20 Joplin,
where they Will remain sr,eral h1ys
@
The charm OF bathroom Is 10
spu'lessuoss Nv ihe use Of Ral
Croag BAH Blue an cloths and
towels retain their whiianess untiI
worn out 5C-Ady'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Sequoyah club men viii entertain
thor frteu1s with an informal dane
ing party Friday evening ln The
Kennedy cafe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

'ESTA DECLARATION cs contundcnte, pero sostengo todas y cads
una de mis- palabras, y ST 10 bago, es para hscerles saber, que 81
ids. padecen de alguna de las intermediates de mi especialidad,
no tienen aue emprender Wales G New York o a Chicago para GU
rsrse de elias, sino u deben acudir a mi consultorio. MIS- HO-
NORARIOS SON RAZONABLES, y siempre que u n aso Sc deja a
mi cuidado, proporciono todas las medicinas necesarias para la
curacion, sin cobrar extras. 81 I'D. TIENE DIFICULTADES DE
DINERO, no dele de consultarme por tai motive, pues he arregla-
do u sistema de pages que ponen en- condolences, tanto al pobre,
como al rico, de recibir mis- tratamientos, a un precio moderado.
I'd. puede acudir a mi oficna y hablar largamente acerca de su
enfermedad, e n S propio idioma, pues deseo conocer su case y
expHcarselo de tai manera que 10 entienda perfectamente. Mu-
chos de entire Uds. padecen de casos cronicos que no han podido
ser curados por otros specialists, y pr tai motive Green que son
incurabes, pues bien, esta clase de casos son los que deseo hatar
de preferencia, y II vez curados, las personals benefcadas que
darsn tan satsfechas y agradecidas que me enviaran a u amigos
que sufran de alguna enfermedad parecida.. Espero que algunos
cientos de enfermos recibiran mis- tratamientos duante los meses
sieuientes, los cuales no 10 habian hecho antes debido a que supo-
MAN que mis- honorarios son muy eievados, fuera de 81 alcance,
por 10 tan. les hsblo francamente Y los invite a recbnr mis- ms
trucciones a u n 1recio compatible con us recursos. LOS DOCTO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

Es mil mayor deseo el Que rodas las personals entermas o deli
cadas, lean Embellishments 10 que les voy a decr acerca de las
intermediates y ST tratamiento. La gran difcultad Que e presen-
ia c n ell diagnoshco y hatamiento de una enfermedad es el que,
en- la mayoria de elias, las verdaderas condolences no o conoci-
das Por fslta de un examen cuidadoso, hacienda Greer a los pa
cientes que ~ case es conocido y dandole seguridades de su prom
to establishments, mientras Ia enfermedad sigue mnando u or
sanisno hasta agotarlo completamente y entonces ST e IS demasia-
do tarde para su curacion. Pr 10 tanto, amigos mics, S e necesta
haeer repetidas veces un anaisis de la sangre y de la orina de
una persona para determ;nar ell estado de su enfermedad. Ash
pues, les aseguro, que todos y cads uno de los enfermos que acu-
dan a mis- oficinas, seran e~xaminados escrupulosamente y atendi-
dos con TODD ell cuidado que esa a nuetro alcance proporcionar-
les. HAGO ADEMAS LA SIGUIENTE DECLARATION: 81 exs-
te en- esta Ciudad otro medico especialista Zen Intermediates del
hombre) que tenga mas diplomas, certificates, Recommendations.
etc, de los que 20 poseo, me comprometo a OAR mi trataniento
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
iEstd listed en- las Perfectas Condolences de Salad en- que debina estmdo?

RES QUE RESDEN EN- Ell CAMPO Y a qulenes &c les presen-
ten casos de caracter serio, quedan invitados a traer a sus enfer-
mos y valerse de nuedra saa de operaciones, laboratorio y en- ge-
neral, de todas nuestras oficnas para la curacion de Paclen-
ties, sir cobrarIes Dor clio I'M solo centavo. Ahora bien, les dire a
los enfernos una palabra mas: He dicho a Uds. los principales
puntos relatives al diasnostco v tratamiento de las intermediates
y les hago una invitacion para QUE reciban mi consulta GRATIS, y
en- case de que asi 10 deseen. Sc sujeten a mis- tratamientos, en- la
mejor forma possible, debiendo tener presente, Que ell recibr mis-
consultas N o LOS OBLIGA A SUJETARSE a tratamiento alguno,
a menos que asi 10 quieran. CONSERVE I'D. ESTE ANUNClO, y
81 no 10 necesita personalmente, deselo a alguna persona enferma,
ouien seguamente sc 10 agradecera y aprovechara eta oportuni-
dad. RECUERDEN que tengo mas de ocho amos de residir en- San
Antonio Y mas de veinte en- ell ejerccio de mi profession, de rnane-
"a que no sufriran equivocacion alguna al consutarme.
LAS Personals QUE RESIDAN FUERA DE LA cIUDAD:
Deseo que me consuIten tan pronto como Ieguen a la Ciudad, pues
muchos casos pueden curarse en- su propia casa despues de ha-
Der recibido n cuidadoso examen y diagnostco. Muchas perso-
nas pueden regresar a u casas ell mismo dia. Esta es la mejor
de euantas oportunidades Sc han presentado a los enfermos que
hablan espanol, pues deben recordar que cuando acudan a mis- off
cinas us casos les seran explcados en- espanol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

No envenene I'd. $ ORGANISING con medicinas dc patentc, ST.
no que consute a I'm especialista y sujetese a un tratamiento ade-
cuado.
MI Mensaie d las Personals que Sufren:1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
es su ~Enfermedad?

GEaa Id. enfermo de la SANGRE. de los Rihones, NervioS, Cerebro, Hsa-
do Estomago de Ia PheL de los Intesdnos: 5Padece I'd. de catarrOs? :Su-
FIRE I'd. almorranss O Intermediates del rectoc sTene I'd. dolores de cabeza;
faa de memorial; dolores en- los costados ' en- Ia espalda: vahidos. debiidad ge-
neral sEs I'd ua d. eaS personals desanmadas que han perdido toa es-
peranza de ahyio? GTnne I'd dyspepsia. irritation; teneq gu guardian anna a
conseeuenia de su enfermedad, o bu. 81 nc tee que guardaria, Sc scntc de-
bill Y sin ahentos ara TRAFALGAR cEsta I'd. canSado de prohar medinas de
,ateute? ST es ASH lie aconseio acuda a mi consuhorio Y h ayudare a hbrarse
de ss Intermediates. He curado a muchos hombres y cor Orguuo senao los
aos de intermediates crenicss poi mi curados en personas u va haban per-
lido toda esperanto dc sanar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11
MIS- EXTTOS

son bn comedies a muchos de ids y mi reputation es tan soEda en es
ia Ciudad, en- Ia cul he permsneido pOr muchOs mos que cuando el DR.. Lin
coin da su opinion acerca de alsuRa enhrmedad debe tenerse comp4eta confiaR
"a en- SUI pahbraS.
La recutud con que trato tOdOS mis- caos Y ell hecho de- qucm mi palabra cor
ntuya mi reputation. es Y ha sMo ell screto dc mis- extos, Y los cicntns de
enfermos curados o mi ell eta Ciudsd. aiededores Y de asunas ciudadcs dc
Mexico ponen lie manifesto NJ habiidad. Todos y cada uno de los asos que
sc presentan en- mis- ofrinas. sol eSaminados V tratados cop toc cuidado, POI
I'M sepcuaIsta. cuya practna Y honorablidad asecuran Ia curacon dc los en-
fermos z quicnes les ofrecemos deNolver la ssud. Tenco or costunbrc ha
responsible de mis- dedaraciones Y de mis- promeSas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-11

MIS- oFICINAS EsTAN EQUIPADAS. PERFECTAMENTE. conteniendo
entire otros, los aparatos siguients: De alta frecuencia Y Rayos X Rayos ultra
vioeta Corrientes Galvanicas y Faradicas; Luz Terapeutca; Lux Heios; &C.
nerador de Ozono e inhalador para las afecciones de los bronquios y de Ia gar
ganta: esteriizador electrco, atomizador. serum. vacuuas, bacerias. etc, de
todas classes. Microscopic competn Y en- general sha de operacones y labora-
toio perfectamente equipados, dcpartamento de farnacia en- cl cual Sc pepa-
todas Ism medicines que propociono cOn mis- tratamients. magnfca hbio-
Cuento con las ofGnas mejor equipadas en- ell Estado de Texas para ea
clsc dc intermediates.
SIEMPRE SOSTENGO LO QUE OFREZCO EN- MIS- ANUNClOS Y nunca
declare faIsedades nil ago proHesas vanas.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
.ROTAR|ANS FAT MELON
 WITH HOST J.F. BARKER

John F. Barker was host to the Phoenix Rotary club last night at his residence, SIS North Second avenue. The affair took the place Of the regular weekly luncheon meeting ordinarily held on Fridays.
 Watermelons, large, ripe and juicy, provided by the host and iced by Fred E. Warren, were the piece resist ance of the evening. There was large attendance of Rotarians. the engage ment taking place on the lawn, after which the Rotarians adjourned to the house where program of music, vocal and instrumental, and talks was pre- sented
 Wallace C. Button, president of the club. and Max Meaders, secretary, told the Rotarians of their visit to the in- ternational conventioll of Rotary clubs at Salt Lake city. Judge E. W. Lewis also spoke. The affair proved to be one of the most delightful in the history of the club.
 Host Barker evidently had supplied the melons with lavish hand. foi when the party had been concluded there were several melons which had escaped without a scratch. Numerous of these were sent down to The Repub- lican, whose night workers in the city room and mechanical department were very glad to become temporary Rota- rianS.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
WORK KSTOPPEDONNE 'ODD FELLOWS HOME;
 ARREST CONTRACTOR

Following the beginning of work on the new Odd Fellows building at Third avenue and Adams street without permit from the city building depart ment, Clinton Campbell. contractor for the building. was arrested on complaint signed by Herbert J. Mann, city build ing inspector. In police court yester- day afternoon MT. Can1pbell's case was postponed until next Tuesday, and he was released on his own recOgnizance. Mir. Campbell was arrested for an al leged violation of the city building or dinance which makes it a misdemeanof to begin work on a building until per mt has been obtained from the city. In the case of the Odd Fellows building, the odd Fellows are the own CTS, Bert Mcdonald the architect, and Mir Campbell the contractor. Appii- cation for a permit was submitted to MT Mann with the plans of the build ing, but the permit was not issued on account of some details in the plans which were not in accordance with the building ordinance.
 The odd Fellow sassured MT. Mann yesterday that they intended to comply with the city building ordinance, and at once instructed the architect to make the necessary changes in the plans to secure their approval by the ! city building department. Pending these changes, Mir. Mann permitted the work on the basement of the building to go on so as not to delay construc- ton.
 The issuing of permits for construc Il tion of the owners and the public alike. MT. Mann said last night. It is imnos- sble for the city building department to supervise in detail all construction that goes on, but by checking over the plans before issuing permits the con- strut tion is supervised Mir. Camp bells arrest was the first in a yea for .olation of the building or''inance.
 which architects and contractors has e generally compiled with willingly, Mr.
 Mann said.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

the court action in compliance with the statutes was brought by Charles Woolf.
 HOME FROM MOTHERS BED- SiDE-W. B. Snider of the John F. Barker Produce Co, has returned from a brief trip to Los Angeles occasioned by the illness of his mother. Mrs. Annie 1. Snider who was suffering from stroke of paralysis. MT. Snidat states that his mother is now much improved.
 GOVERNOR SLEEPS ON DESERT Governor Campbell, who had gone to Prescott to assist in the opening of the Frontier Days Celebration there, spent Wednesday night on the desert on his way back. Arriving at New River he found that usually tractable and frequently arid watecourse in high flood from the storms in the mountains. The governor, Mrs. Camp bell and Percy Mines, his private sec retary, made the best of it and spent | the night on the thither bank of the | stream.
 ! SAY DOG WAS VICIOUS con- 1 tention that he had benefited the com 1 munity by killing the dog belonging to i Mrs. Louise Petrie was supported by neighbors of John ]. Toothacher. who declared the dog was vicious and a nuisance to the Wilson district l Toothacher who was arrested on the charge of disturbing the peace was | tried by Justice Wheeler yesterday and after hearing the testimony of men and women who knew the dog personally and by reputation the court dismissed the action.
 
 calls for automobile mechanics have been coming in recently to the employ ment department of the Frank Luke post of the American Legion. and the secretary in charge reports that the department has been unable to fill all the calls. Exservice men who are ex- perinced in this trade are requested to call at room ,, War Work building, if interested
 PICKING "Y" CAMP SITE Earl C. Reeves, director of the boys depart ment of the Y. NJ c. A., with J. C. Brown. is spending today on Camp Creek with view of selecting a per manent site for the local "" summer camp. One camp was held last month by the '. NJ. C. A. men, but it proved so popular that another is being rlanned for this sumner
 SERVICE MAN TO SANlTARiUM- Francis NJ. Sebree. a discharged sol Gier. was taken to Mountain View San atorium, on the Comeback, yesterday in a serious condition. Until a week ago he was undergoing treatment in St LUke's home for pulmonary troubles under the governments compensation plan, but considered himself strong enough to work and left against the advice of his physicians. The service ysectioa Ct the Red Cross has interested itself ir the eX-soldier's case.
 CLOSE OVERSEAS ENllSTMENTS Enlistment in the army for service iI TIanca ard Germany close tomorrow night at midnight. Men who have served in the army during the war vii be given 30 days furlough immedi ately after re-enlistment. Men are needed for border service in al branches. also for infantry service il Alaska. the period being three years il each case. according to the recruiting sergeant at 23 East Washington streer
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
SEEK FRIENDS OF N.
 GREEN. DEAD HERE.

Apparently overcome by the heat. and surrounded by mysterious circum- stances Noah Green. supposedly Il miner of Peoria, died yesterday after noon at the Deaconess hospital. The body is at the Merryman undertaking rooms. while an effort is being made to find some relatives or friends of the recessed.
 MT. Green, seemingly a man of mid dle age or more, was brought 10 the hospital shortly afternoon Wednesday by Mir. White According to report Green had been wandering about ill search of a lost horse. and had appar- ently been overcome by the heat From the time of his admission 10 the hos pital until his death he was unable tC tell anything about himself Nothing is known concerning his family or friends. His name and the fact that he lived at Peoria was all the infor- nation that could be gleaned from his effects.
 No funeral arrangements have been made, pending the finding of relatives or friends. 4.,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
MILK AND ECG BILL
 FIGURES IN \ SUIT

How much milk and eggs were used by Mrs NJ. R. Candy during her occu- pancy of a cottage on the grounds of the Morley Country club is involved in suit brought by Mrs. Candy against NJ. J. Morley who held her trunks and parasol for the unpaid bill. Morley claims that there is due him $17.90, while Mrs. Candy insists that she owes the country club owner but $9.
 Under d writ of replevin Mrs Candy secured her luggage and it's contents, which she valued at S199, Justice Wheeler giving Morley judgment fox the amount he claimed due him. Mrs. Candy made a motion for new trial, which was granted, and her further re quest for a change of venue brought the suit to the attention of Justice De SouZa yesterday.
 The testimony had to do with the charge of eggs and milk which is in dispute. One of the witnesses called to the stand was Mrs. Madeline Morley. the wife of the defendant, who has brought divorce proceedings in the su- perior court. She appeared as a 'neu- trar witness. The case was not com pleted yesterday and went over until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
ON SHER|FF'S ORDERS |S
 CLAIMED IN SUIT

Claiming that Deputy Sheriff George Holloway was acting under orders of the sheriff of Maricopa county when he arrested Helen Wright who has brought action for $20O00 damages for false imprisonment against Rye Miles, sheriff of Pima county, George Hollo- way. his deputy and the Maryland Casualty company, demurrer was filed to the complaint in the superior court yesterday.
 Mrs. Wright was taken into custody by the Pima county officers on the belief that she was Nina Wagner, the local sheriff's office having scattered telegrams about the state in search for the Wagner girl who was wanted here on a charge of grand larceny. The Tucson office was advised that Mrs Wagner had disappeared with 5000 in cash and sl700 in Liberty bonds and i; | is alleged that during the night Deputy Holloway arrested Mrs. Wright on the train and to have insisted on accom- 1 panying her to the dressing room while l she dressed. He is also alleged tC have examined her luggage before talk 1 ing her to jail where she was impris- oned for several hours.
 The officers are determined to have the case tried in Tucson and have de clared that Maricopa county is with out jurisdiction. Sheriff Milnes claims that he is entitled to be sued wher, he holds office.
 l In the demurrer a misjoinder of ac- ton is claimed. It is averred tha1
 the action against the Maryland Gas ualty company for breach of it's con
 tract as surety on the bond of Mile:
 is joined in a complaint with an ac-
 ton for damages for false imprison-
 ment against the defendant which i
 an action ex delicto.