davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Ohio News Flashes

CENTERVILLE-A new $4,000
school building which was authorized
by the recent election providing for
the Capitalization of the schools of
Washington township, will be erected
here.
HAMILTON-Mem of the Lage-
drost gang Of robbers which flour
ished in Hamilton last winter have
been sentenced. Leo Lagedrost, al
legged leader was returned to the
Mansfield reformatory where he had
been released on patrol and his wife
Josephine who was used as a decoy
in the robberies, sent to the prison at
Marysville.
NELSONVILLE-Cha bodies Of
Mrs. Tony Stravisar, 35, and her sew
en- children, ranging from weeks to
10 years of age, were found in the
ruins of their home which was de-
stroyed by fire near here. The bod
les of the children were tied to the
beds and oil had been sprinkled on
the house The family was destitute
and the children were to be sent to
county institution. and it is thought
worry over their situation caused the
mother to take her life and those of
her children.
LANCASTER-Mis Emily Parido
Of this city has been married to En-
sign Herbert c. Rodd of Cleveland
a member Of the N CA crew. The
couple met at Norfolk last summer
when Miss Parido was yoewoman.
MANSFIELD-Forty inmates of
the Ohio State Reformatory have re-
ceived paroles.
BELLEFONTAINE- in
this city have increased their charges
for visits from 81 so to 81.
William Miller of this place owns
horse that will not drink out Of a
tub which he has for him. but turns
on the water fawcet, gets a drink and
turns it off.
CINCINNATI-Six thousand names
have already been signed to the pc
titons requiring $3.50 signatures call
ing on the Board of Elections to holt
an election for mayor this fall.
Police found 81 900 worth Of drugs
in raid here. Several drugged neg
roes were found. A needle and sy
ringe were found in the house raided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

a small travelling bag or two suit
cases at most. No matter where her
destination may be, the Rockies,
northern Canada, the seashore, the
Bermudas: lake or ocean cruise or
a tour of northern cities, all of her
alluring summer finery must go into
one piece of hand luggage. To make
this do a suit, an afternoon frock,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
ATTENDS BAPTIST ASSEMBLY.

Miss Kate Morgan of Richmond IS
attending the seventh annual session
of the Indiana Baptist assembly, which
opened a weeks meeting at Franklin
college, Franklin. Indiana. last Satur-
day and which is bein gattended by
400 delegates. Miss Morgan is in
charge of the Primary Bible story
course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

Pierce Teaford was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Carrie White Monday. Max
Addieman of Richmond and Randall
Kohler Of Detroit, Mich, spent the
weekend with Willard Blose. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hoover of Rich
mond and Mrs. Din Fulghum Of Ches-
ter spent Monday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Wallingford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

mond is spending the week with Dr.
Jones and wife. :. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hinshaw and daughter, Hazel Of
Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs Osro
Blose Sunday evening. . Mrs Stella
White spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Roy Barton. Misses Floyd
Green and Alice Ross spent Sunday
with Lucille Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

The modern young miss calmly
Etarts out on her summer wander
ings with oil of her summer vacation
clothes packed in a suitcase. Her
mother and aunts are surprised, for
when they went vacationing they
took a trunk. and many suitcases and
bags. and even hatboxes. Miss 1919,
however, carries but one suitcase and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

and sports costume of some sort
usually Il separate skirt with many
fresh blouses are the essentials and
after they are packed why she may
take as many other things as there is
room for Here are the three essen
tlals in mighty smart array and any
girl would like to be able to pack
them in her bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
r. r. ADMINISTRATION
BARS J. BARLEYCORN

Regardless of what happened July
/, the United States railroad admin
istration is bone dry" now and pro-
poses to stay that way.
In circular letter addressed to
Central Western Railroads, Regional
Director Hale Holden warns against
permitting any fitting of the lid on
troop trains carrying returning SOL
diers and sailors and makes it clear
that the Administration cannot toll
crate the violation of federal and
state laws relating to liquor upon its
trains"
The statement is made that reports
have reached the war department Of
Of intoNication of soldiers and sailors
on trains and the drinking of intoxi-
eating liquors upon such trains by
civilians in violation of local laws.
Mr.. Holden calls upon all railroad
employees to cooperate in the sup
preston of this evil. With the as
sumption of federal control, John
Barleycorn was banished not only
from trains but from all railroad
property controlled by the govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
.EASTS|DE MAY
GET HELP FOR
BORING WELLS

Activity in the development of oil
prospects on the East Side continues
to grow. HoltVille business men be-
hind the prospective East Side oil
fields are today in conference with
f. Byron Seins, representing the Te-
cumseh Oil Company of San Diego.
The coast company proposes to CO.
operate with the East Side people in
the drilling of the first well. The
plan, as outlined, calls for the invest
ment of $4,000 by the Holtville men,
the Tecumseh Oil Company to furnish
the rig and casing, sink the we'll to a
maximum depth Of $500 feet, to de-
fray all expenses above the amount
subscribed by the East Side men and
to purchase all oil that may be found
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
UNCLE SAM PLANS.
IMPROVEMENTS At
YOSEMITE PARK

If the people of California sub
scribe the $1,000,000 still needed to
guarantee the construction Of paw
ed year, round highway from Merced
to Yosemite National Park the gov
ernment will make still more extern
sive improvements in the Park. This
declaration was made today in a
statement given out by Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary of the Interior.
The campaign for the 81 100000 is
now in progress throughout Califor
MIA. 1t will be continued until June
7th. The money is being raised
through the sale of S. certificates,
which are good for automobile entry
to Yosemite National Park in lieu Of
the governments regular $5 annual
toll Each entry slip may be used one
year for the the next 10 years.
Secretary Lanes statement fol-
lows:
"Winter creates new Yosemite.
1t places snowy crowns upon the ma
jestic brows of Half Dome and Ell
Captain. 1t encases the falls with
shining ice. 1t clothes the peaks and
the holows with glistening festoons.
II HdnSS JllS pines Will olioWy ilSSS,
it gives us still another national
park.
"For many years a few hundred
persons have gone each winter by
rail and stage to see these wonders.
There ought to be thousands there,
not only from California, but from
every part of the United States. And
there will be when the Yosemite
Valley Highway Association sue
ceeds in it's undertaking to raise ST.
100000 to build paved scenic high
way from Merced, through Maricopa,
to Ell Portal.
"This project has my heartiest ap-
proval. A road which lies below the
snow line in all seasons will open
this winter glory to motorists. Only
seventy miles in length and of easy
grades, the road will be thronged
with cars all winter; and in summer,
too, for it will be the shortest motor
route from the San Joaquin Valley
into the Yosemite National Park. 1t
will be one of the best roads in the
world, a fact which cannot fail to
spur the Federal Government to
still greater improvements in the
Park itself.
81 believe that this road should be
realized as soon as possible. And |
believe that California, one of the
leaders of the world in highway con-
Struction, will raise the sum required
during the campaign from May p to
June /"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
RETAINING OF
DISABLED SOLDIERS

Washington, May 29.-Commercial
occupations, as bookkeeping, clerical
work, stenography and telegraphy
appeal to disabled men who have a
good general education and who are
willing to devote few months to in
tensive courses cf training Posi-
tions may be secured in reasonably
short time after beginning study,
while those who are more ambitious,
with better educational background
may become accountants, advertisers,
secretaries, insurance statesmen, bank
crs or office managers by continuing
their training in evening schools.
More than 1,200 discharged sol
diers are being trained in these
courses in business schools and col
leges. 1t is the policy Of the federal
board Of vocational education to util-
ize existing schools rather than to
organize new schools for the purpose
which is their privilege under the act.
Many of these schools have had eX-
perience in training handicapped men
and are proving valuable aids in the
work with wounded soldiers.
IF YOU are looking Tor a situation,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
DENVER BANK
Is CLOSED.
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCIATED PfeSSJ
Denver-The City Bank and
Trust Company has been taken
over by the state banking COM
missioner, who has ordered it
closed pending an investigation.
The deposits exceed $1,000,000.
W. j. Galligan, former state
treasurer and former fuel ad-
ministrator of Colorado, is presi-
dent. The commissioner and Gal
ligan promised to make q state
ment later.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29

We also have a Cleveland Track
laying Tractor at the Motor Service
Co, Calexico, and Valley Garage,
Brawley. Call and examine them
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29

Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns. They
hring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS
LOST FIGHT.
BY Associated Press)

Vby HoaUUIdIVU I IC99J
Washington-The d mocrats
have failed in repeated efforts to
force separate votes on the Sem
ate committee on chairmanships.
The Republicans finally put
through the slate of committee
appointments by a'vote of 40 to!
AZ. Democratic committee as
signments were adopted after the
Republican assignments were dis
posed of. !
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29
VETERANS, ATTENTION!

All members of the Allied World
War Veterans are requested to be
at the County Court House on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock, to participate
in the Memorial Day services. They
will go from there in automobiles to
the cemetery, and will form for pa
rade at 1890 Each man is request
ed to appear in uniform without the
blouse, and it is especially important
that every one be present at the des-
ienated hour. Returned service men
who are not members of the Allied
World War Veterans are cordilly in
vited to assist in TIE exercises.
The Jmperial typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 25Z.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29

Sargent will insure it."--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-29

If you are looking Tor a situation,
or are in need of help, try a Press
classified advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
ITCEIM THF5.Al'i,R.

The crowds which StOrned tho Lyceum yesterday to see Mabel Nof- mand in Sis Hopkins" only goes to show the popularity of the delightful little star The mere mention Of Mt bel in connection with Sis Hopkins is enough to awaken keen interest III the minds of the comedienne' s admir- CTS and to make them wonder why no one had ever before thought of pre- senting her as that drOll character. Her chara acterizatiOn of the country girl who grew up without an 'edJl- cation,'' but who mana gcd to win the hearts of those around her, Is a rare treat John Bowers is the leading man, playing for the first time with Miss Normand and for the first time on the screen as an out-and-Out "rube' chara cter-tbat of Ridy Scar bOro, clerk in the general store. It took some persuasion on his part to be allowed to essay this character, no one believing that the prepossessing hero of half a hundred society plays could adapt his personality to that of Sis Hopkins untutored sweetheart. Mabel as Sis will remain for two more days.
 The vaudeville includes the Diving Girls in their most entertaining act along with two other big quality acts.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
KEENEY,S THEATER.

The photoplay feature at Keeney's tonight and Saturday is the famous comedian, Taylor Holmes, in his lat est comedy drama, Its a Bear" It is the story of a tenderfoot in the breezy west and considered Taylor Holmes best vet Other features in clude Eddie Polo in "The Lure of the Circus" comedies and the Gaumont Weekly, depicting scenes of nation wide interest. The vaudeville bill consists of Viva, novelty clay modeller, with dances and poses of art. Al Page, a comedian offers songs and stories in pleasing man- ner. Glllette's monkeys and dogs are well trained and go through soiNe
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
EON'S THEATER.

Wallace Reid in "The Man From Funeral Range" and Pearl White in episode No. II of "The Lightning Raider'' are the attractions at FoN's tonight with an excellent vaudeville show.
 Wallace Reid is one of the screens most popular and handsomest lead ing men. He is a player with person. olity, address and unctiOn. Personally the most Iowa ble of chaps, as an actor he sends across the screen that sa ma ging quality which has resulted in endearing him to film patrons far and near. In 'The Man From F'uner- al Range MT. Reed has the part of a Noung prospector, a two listed man with splendid principles who is fhroWn into d sea of troubles whicl, early cost him his life. Ann Little charming heroine of many Para ouny :Ilms, supports MT. Reid in "The Man From Funeral Range" Miss Little has the role of a cabaret girl with a wonderful voice. Lottie Pickford also appears as an entertainer of a differ cnt sort. ''The Man From Funeral lsange" will be presented at FoX'a three times tomorrow, at 4 D. m., al 6:45 D. m. and at D. m. A two reel CT entitled '"rWiSt ed Trails," the latest
  sode No, Il of The Lightning Raid er' entitled "The Bars of Death," IS emphaticaIly one of the most thrilling chapters of this super-eNciting serial yet shown. Four acts of high class Fox vaudeville consisting of the Three Macks, in a, comedy acrobatic offering, Grace and Helen, two charming sing CTS, who also introduce some excellent Whistltng and piano selections. Kelly and Berg In q side-splitting comedy act, and the Capital City Five, an ag- gregation of singers who offer a novel and exceedingly entertaining vocal of- fering, all four acts being well en- i jOyed by large audiences yesterday. Monday George Walsh in Never Say = Quit,' his latest Fox comedy drama, will be the attraction at Foxs. Never Say Quit" is q five reel laugh provok- CT. filled with laughs, hard luck and thrills, and portrays George contin- ually pursued by a ''jnx' and his ef- i forts, f1both Imaginable and thrilling, to i rid him self of his hard luck. :
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

vomans. Maybe he dead, but he have no oder vOmans. An"
 The scream tore from her throat then, but I had already managed to geet her down the hall, and before she gave way altogether to the hysterla which was within her 1 had her safely in her own room with the door shut.
 There I tried vainly to quiet her but the girl had kept her anxiety fOt her husband too long to herself. She raved and wept, until at last despair ing of any other method, ] dashed cold water into her face and brought her dripping and angry, but tractable bacl6E to herself.
 You foolish child !' ] said when she was in a fit state to listen to me "Youll be ashamed of this when the door-bell rings some day soon and vol1 find Jim standing there"
 I made the prophecy with a heavy heart, simply to pacify the girl. And no one was more surprised than ! when few days later Katie went to the door in answer to a ring, to hear her wild cry of:
 IJeenl Jeem!'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

pounded and rocked by great Ger man guns. It depicts the tenderness of the mother-heart in it's conflict with the horrors of war. It pays a deserved tribute to womanhood as expressed in the Red Cross nurse. It presents side of the war which we have been too prone to overlook.
 The story of The Heart of Hu- manity" was written by Olga SchOu and Allen Holubar. adapted for the screen by MT. Holubar and produced by him, It deals with the romance of Nanette, the little ward of Father Michael, parish priest of 8 commu- nity in the Canadian Northwest. While the parishioners are celebratinf the marriage of Nanette and John. the oldest and braVest of the Widow Pa trCias five sons, news comes of the declaration of war by Germany.
 John answers the call to the colors, and, with three of his brothers, en- lists in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. Eventually the fifth boy goes. Johns letters to Nanette de- scribe the sufferings endured by French and Belgian children so vivid ly that the mother-heart in NanettG is awakened and she determines to go abroad as 8 Red Cross nurse.
 On the war-torn fields of Flan1o". the little wife meets her husband lHl once, after which she is captured the Germans They are reunit~, however, after a series of thrilj scenes, which wildly portray the fin. halting of the great German driN and then the counter-ettack whirN sent the Prussan hordes fleeing for refuge to their own border
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
PARSONS THEATRE
 HARTFORD.

Tonight S:15-Twice Tomorrow MIR. AND MRS. COBURN PRESENT
 THE BETTER 'OEE."
 A COMEDY WITH MUSIC (By Captain Bruce Bairnsfathcr and
 Captain Arthur EliOt) Edmund Gurney. Leon Gordon and Percy Jennings as "The Three Mus keteers,' known as "The Three Nuskrats."
 Nights 25c to $2; Mat, 25c to $1.a0
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
KEENEY,S THEATER.

"The Heart of Humanity" which is to be presented at Keeney's thea - ter commencing Monday matinee, with Dorothy Phillips in the fea- tured role. is an eight-reel Allen Hol- ubar production which brings to the screen the inspiring story of woman's s efforts to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded and orphaned and homeless during the days when Fr1"Ce and Belgium were scared anG scared by sword and torch and
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Through the entire production there runs a thread of heart interest that makes 'The Heart of Humanity the most absorbing love story of the great war yet filmed. The cast in support of Miss Phillips includes such we'll known screen favorites as wy liam Stowell, Pat O'Malley, Robert Anderson, Margaret Mann. Walt Whitman, George BraIdwood George liackathorn and Gloria Joy ,s
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

The eleventh episode of Houdini i9 also included in this surprise bill.
 On Monday of next week there will ..er shown at the Lyceum two features. ne an absorbing story of the Paris underworld ''Thc Wildcat of Paris, starring Priscilla Dean. The other is rom Moore in GO West, Ioung Man,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

III" The words csc lS lplunatrily. i s Ia;s x would have given a gofd dsal toss. &e had them back again when I my mother-in-law's figure begin &stiffen sure sign that she was &nded. I am always irresistibly re- zhded, of the arching back of Fled cat when I see this indication Mother Graham's displeasure, but
 m always careful to keep my face
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

!M,I44Ehef,' I said |frmly as
 ssIld started toward the door.
 Fine attend to this
 lSgorya wonder she obeyed me, and gd passed quickly out of the door, sclosed it after>ne and took into my 'arms the frenzied, hysterical girl, who was catching at her throat and sobbing horribly.
 -"I tear her old eyes out" she gasped-she couldn't screa n1--some- thing for which I was profoundly grateful. I didn't wish to add Mother Graham's anger to the present prob lem My Jeem he have no oder
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
THEAIER BILLS TONIGHT

by press
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
vON BERNST0RFF! RELATES EFFORTS
 10 MAKE PEACE:

Berlin. Oct, 23.-Count Johann Won BernstOrff, former German embassa- dor to the United States. who Tues day was the principal witness before the committee iuvestiga ting the re- sponsibiItt- Of German officials in causing the outbreak of the great war, resumed his testimony yester- day,
 While on the stand Count von Bernstorff told of the efforts made by PresIdtn Wilson in 1914 and 1916 to find q. way to bring peace propo- sals before the allied governments, German peace tentatives. mado from time to time. however, handicapped Mir, Wilson, In the opinion of the for rnre ambassa dor. being construed by the allies as evidences of weakness on the part of Germany,
 1t was Count Nron Bernstorff7s i'm precision that AfH Wilson intended to propose a temporary peace which would not touch on territorial Issue and would leave major problems con- necte2 with peace to a conference of the bel1tppronts, In 1916, the witness said, By7es4dent Wilson was fn a posi- ton to propose ''De7ce without vic cory" bat he declared MT, Wilson deferred action becatse of the sentt- nnent against Germany in the United Sta tes at that time,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
BANKS RECEIVES PAPERS IN MUR0v
 TIE BANKRUPTCY

Referee John T. Banks yesterday received the papers in the matter of Murov and Brodski, dealers in fur niture who were adjudicated bank rupt on October 20, in the United Statse District Court, on the petition of three of the creditors of the con- cern.
 The petitioning creditors were Hen iy N. Clark Co. of Boston, Mass, who are creditors to the amount of $522.- 60; French and Heald Co. of Boston $500.50 and Frank Horwits, trading s the Western Chair company, S133.
 The petition set forth that rne bankrupt firm through Abraham Mu- roy it's treasurer committed an act or bankruptcy n Sept, IS by making application to the Superior court .,s Fairfield county for the apDointm ent of receiver and that on Its peti- tion Judge Howard J, Curtis appoint ed Frank L, Wilder temporary receiv- er>
 No schedules were filed with the papers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
FOREIGN MAIL
 TO BE ADDRESSED
 IN ENGLISH

Owing to the many territorial changes which have been made in Europe since the continuation of the war. tho post office department has been forced to issue new and i'm portant ruling relative to the address ing Of mail destined for persons in foreign countries
 In the future, all letters, packages or mail of any description sent to foreign lands must be addressed in English as well as in the language of the country to which the mail is be ing sent, If the complete address cannot be written in English, the name of the post office and the coun- try to which the mail is directed must be plainly written In English characters
 The countries which will be greatly effected by this ruling are German, Russia, Greece. Turkey and Pales- tine. Persons who desire to send mail to these countries must observe the new regulations carefully or the mall will be delayed in the United States Exchange post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-23
CHOLERA BREAKS OUT IN RUSSIA;
 FOUND ON BOAT

Ba tounn, Black Sea, Sept, 5. via Paris, Oct, 23--The Russian barge Dinaitri with seven hundred return ing refugees on her open deck, Is Quarantined in this harbor on ac- count of cholera among her passeng- CTS, There Is not a physician aboard In an attempt to prevent an epi- deuic of disease one of the pas sengers> Major Robert Davis, of Fneiewo ood, N. J., a member of the American Red Cross mission to the Kuban district, Is holding 9 clinic open at all hours,
 Major Davis gives 1t as his opinion that physicians in civil life would work harder on their patients if they were cooped up with them on plague ship' and could not get away until all had $ clean bill Of health