davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13

NA Na r%1 rH3
1t looks as though there is a gentle
men of dark color in the wood-heap
in that Lobitz- Reeves affair staged
Monday morning in Lindenwald In
plain words it looks as though this
fellow Lobitz was sent into Reeves
restaurant and pool room, where many
union men congregate, for the direct
purpose of starting something and
receiving a beating for the effect that
it might have on the injunction pro
ceedings which are to be heard in
few days But the stunt is only go
ing to prove boomerang and will
react on the instigators.
~ ~ 20 M "a
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
The reactionaries everywhere are
opening their big chorus against the
League of Nations. They don't want
it. They won't have it if they can
help it.
What they want is not made clear.
Perhaps they don't care to say right
out in public what they want But if
they don't have the League of Ma
tions there is no doubt about what
they will have They'll have the old
time, worn-out game of nation against
ration, each arming against all and
each playing the good old game of in
trigue and secret diplomacy to the
Limit, as of yore
The common people of America
thought that game was consigned to
the discard when we entered the great
war.
If the people have their way the
game viii be ended.
The League of Nations scheme as IL
stands isn't perfect Nobody believes
it so. But it is the best thing in sight
and it is elastic enough to be changed
from time to time to fit new condi-
tions
1t offers the world the one and only
chance Of lasting peace, of co-opera-
ton instead of distrust, of progress
instead Of reaction, of civic develop
ment instead of monstrous and mas
siye military burdens.
We should have it in the name of
humanity. We have an abiding faith
in the ability of humanity to go for
ward if the militaristic and the reac-
tionary intriguers of the past will
get out of the way. And we have a
conviction that they will either get
out of the way, or be compelled to
get out of the way
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13

enacted by parliament last April pro-
vides that its details shall be left to
agreements between employers and
employed in each industry.
Ha Haa Hz
A quarter saved is Thrift Stamp
earned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-13
HERE ARE MORE NAMES

Names Of your friends,
People right here in Hamilton
who are protected
in case of Sickness
Remember, they pay nothing
You will have TO pay nothing.
Just deal at the right store
and you get your groceries FREE
if you are sick or hurt.
Ask your grocer.
Ask him 80 NOW.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
mine was later sold to Belgian inter- ests and afterward leased by the Clark interests of Los Angeles.
LAND OWNERS RUSH
 TO SIGN FUR NEW
 FLORENCE PROJECT

The biggest event in the history of the Florence Casa Grande project, ac- cording to a local business man who has just returned from Florence, is the signing up campaign now being con- ducted there by government officials. They are there to secure the contracts of land owners in the project in con- nection with the building of the di- version dam and the hoped for con- struction of the San Carlos reservoir. The officials are anxious to complete the signing up as soon as possible so that they may proceed with great deal of detail work that must neces- sarily follow, before actual construc- ton work on the diversion dam can be started.
 From information gained it now looks like all the land owners would sign up Should any holders of land in that valley go to Florence from Phoenix, they must remember that both the man and wife must join in executing the contract to the govern ment and the land owner must be pre- pared to show a waiver from any mortgagee holding a mortgage or lien upon his property. This is essential. Or if desired, copies of the contract may be secured from Florence by writing to Judge o. J. Baughn, Flor ence, Arizona.
 This event marks the beginning of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

Ely, L. E. Dameron and ". c. Horn berger have regularly followed the processes of law in the sale of the school site and have complied with all the provisions of Paragraph 2736, Re- vised Statutes of 1913, and in the man. ner and mode therein directed have been duly and regularly directed by vote of the district, and possess full authority to make the sale of the said block to MT. Spellmire or his assigns, and that the proceeds of the sale are to go into school purposes.
 At the conclusion of the facts set forth, the court states it's findings as follows:
 First, that the title to said Block 92. of the original townsite of Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona, was vested in the Board of Trustees of said School District No. 1, named in the deed from John T. Alsap, probate judge of said county, and by virtue thereof the trustee of said townsite dated August 2, 1875, and said title has even since been vested in said board of trustees of said school district No. 1, and their successors in office, free from any lim- itations or restrictions expressed therein.
 SoCOIu, that Sdlu BLOCK Jl, IS nelQ by said school district as other school property subject to be sold and con veyed as provided by the provisions of Chapter TX, Title XI, Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913
 The Courts Order
 Third, that the defendants, L. E. Dameron, Sims Ely and W. c. Horn berger, acting as the board of trustees of said school district No. 1, had full authority under the law to enter into contract for the sale of said Block 92, to the defendant, George H. Spellmire, which said contract is mentioned and described in the complaint therein, and said defendants, and said board of trustees, have full authority to convey good title to the said premises to said Spellmire or to his assigns under said contract of sale, free from any limita- tions or restrictions as to the use Of the said premises by said purchaser or purchasers.
 Tt is now therefore, ordered, ad- judged and decreed that the plaintiff herein is not entitled to the relief prayed for by him or to any relief; that the complaint be dismissed and that defendants recover their costs herein expended"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

Pes California" look Hermit of Palm Canyon California; took ooI at York and fled
 who live them cazy he said 
 through places" achieves ness.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
66sIhQdtor ROTHAPFE[ PROGRAM
 MAKES LOCAL HIT

It was a glad day for lovers of wholesome and artistic film offerings when Samuel l.. Rothapfel, formerly managing director of New York's finest theater decided to abandon the managing end of the business for the larger and broader field of producing And hundreds of Phoenix fans who witnessed the premier of the initial Rothapfel unit program at the Colum- bia theater yesterday will so testify.
 MT. Rothapfel has incorporated as an integral part of his unit program, which will be shown again today and Saturday. his own pieturized interpre- tation of "The Elegie" by Massenet. This is announced as the prelude ac- compartment of the first program. The musical accompaniment to this nov city is a paraphrase of '"The Elegie," as conceived and arranged by MT. Rothapfel. J. H. Gilmour, remembered for his dramatic work opposite Maude Adams in many of her biggest suc- cesses, is the principal character.
 One of the dramatic tangents struck off in the plot of False Gods" the first big feature, has to do with the work of young architect To get shots of the real thing, Rothapfel who supervised the direction of his offer ing, made inquiries at the building de- partment of New York City for a list of the buildings under construction in New York.
 The effects represent Rothapfeps idea of synchrenization. making the action of the picture on the screen speak through the orchestra. the stage settings the general environment-the whole worked out with view to ac- centuate and make more vivid and realistic pantomimic performance
 False Gods" the dramatic feature is from an original story by E. Lloyd Sheldon. So perfect in conception is this offering that many Phoenix film fans last evening declared it to be the masterpiece of all motion picture un- dertakings.
 MT Rothapfel makes feature of the comedy in his first offering It i. titled Wild Flowers" the scenario for which was written by Americas best known writer of successful comedy George V. Hobart. In producing this comedy number, he has eliminated al spoken titles and has made the ac- tion speak instead.
 Six distinct features characterize: the program-music, effects. magazine novelty prelude. dramatic feature an6 comedy. The whole is distinguished by the artistic touch of one who ha. demonstrated that he knows the pub lies likes and dislikes. appreciates tn, high standard of motion picture as al art and is able to present to this publi, quality in entertainment.
 I As special added attraction for to day only, the Columbia theater is of fering Gaumont graphic, showin. scenes of the recent dirigible catastro phe in Chicago, together with man, other interesting news views iron
 tnere and there."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
LONG TELEGRAM AS
 COMPLAINT VEHICLE

A 500-word telegram sent to the cor poration commission from Los Angeles was the unusual manner taken by the Swansea Lease, Inc, to file com plaint against the Swansea Railroad company, asking that the railroad be compelled to resume operation so that the mine and smelter can be opened up and several hundred mon employed.
 In addition to the regular legal form of complaint which was teiegraphed. fhe company asked that a hearing be set at the earliest possible moment This was done, and the hearing set for next Monday morning at 10 o'clock and all parties at interest notified by telegraph.
 When the Swansea Lease, inc, shut down the Swansea mine, the railroad company asked and received permis- sion to cease operation, the mine be- ing practically their only customer The railroad runs from Bouse to the mine. Some years ago the mine and the railroad were both owned by the present owners of the railroad, but the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

an important era in the development of the Florence Casa Grande section. It looks as if this district would now realize some of the wonderful possi- bilities which have been so long de- layed.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

of the season and an announcement will be made as soon as these plans mature.
 Today the park will be the scene of another happy crowd of folks-all enjoying themselves amid the joyful environment of this popular resort The pool, with it's abundance of fresh, heated water, makes a particularly strong appeal to those who relish the water sports. Swimming games, div ing sports, and just splashing frolics, all are made possible and highly en- joyable through the removal of the chill of former years from the water.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
THE MIRAGE
CLamar CMo.) Democrat

A man from a bone-dry Arkansas community went to a wet Missouri town and was invited by an aequaint ance to have a drink. In the saloon .he friend asked:
 What are you going to have?"
 "Have?" dreamily returned the visi- tor. blinking at the glorious array of barreled and bottled goods. T ain't eoing to have noth'n'." 7 What do you mean. Gabe? You Non't have a drink after coming all
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
ST. LOUIS LASSlE WINS

KANSAS CITY, July 31.-Miss Cor inne Gould of St. Louis won the west ern tennis championship in the wom- ems singles this afternoon by defeat- ing Miss Marguerite Davis, St. Paul, 4-6, 60, 61-.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
RACE PROGRAM POSTPONED

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 31.-Today's grand circuit races were postponed be- cause of rain. Todays card will be raced tomorrow and tomorrow's races will be moved up to Saturday, an open date.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
LAST OBSTACLE
 TO NEW LOCAL HOTEL REMOVED
Court Finds Sale of Hotel
 Site o. K. and Title Valid.
 Everybody Delighted - Work to Start at Once.

HOTEL PROJECT PROGRESS
 Judge Stanford decides title to Central school property O. K.
 Deeds signed and transfer to be completed by SpeIlmire to Jordan and Grace at once. Contract let to tear down old building.
 Plans to be complete for million dollar hotel in 30 days.
 Contract to erect hotel to be let early in September.
 Actual construction to start not later than October i.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
ALAS, TOO TRUE
(Ohio State Journan

(Ohio State JournaD
 Sometimes it seems like a pity that round garters which we always re- garded as rather pretty, were worn at time when nobody could see them except under the most exceptional cir cumstances
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
More Riddles Days Planned

The "ldddies day" yesterday was a success at Riverside and the manage ment has decided to make it per- manent feature With. this end in view, plans are now under way to per petuate ''kiddies day" for the balance
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
THE o. F. CAVE MAN
Clos Angeles Times)

What has become of the old fash toned cave man that we used to read about in the divorce courts?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
this distance ?r

this distance?"
 "Nope!" answered the Arkansawyer There ain't no such place as this. I'll wake up in a minute"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-08-01
THOSE UNNECESSARY PINS
(Ilos Angeles Timesl

ILOS AnSeIeS IimeSD Where do they get all of the new pins that we find in store bought shirt?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
WASHBURN MEMORIAL
Services Sunday for Men Who Gave
Up Lives in Service.

There will be memorial services for
fifteen Washburn men who have given
their lives in the war, on Sunday.
March 80. at p. m, at Washburn
chapel Two or +hree short addresses
and appropriate music will be feat
ures of the occasion.
The fifteen gold stars on the Wash
burn service flag are for Victor Blake
ly. '16, Topeka, Victor Clayton, II,
Densmore; Crosby Deacon, II. Donna
Tex; Glenn Haughey. 'Os, Topeka;
Walter Clinton Janney, '16. Eureka;
Louis Larrick, '15. Lenora; William F.
Leland, '13, Ardmore. Okla; Fred
Marcy II. Milford; Harold Oldson.
excl, Topeka: Fred Norris, Is,
Hutchinson: William Potter, S. A. T.
c., Mayetta; H H. Rennick, '16, Gar
den City; G. A. Tull. '95, Kansas City,
Mo-; Harry Clarke. Academy. Kirwin:
Clarence, Leroy Cole, '03.
If there are any men who should be
on the list, the relatives or friends of
such are requested to send the names
to Washburn college.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
so Years Old
Attributes Health
To Internal Baths

Mr.. D. Z. Newcomb. 7o4 n. 4th ave.
Atchison, Kan. writes Tyrrel's Hygienic
Institute of New York as follows:
My next birthday is July 13th-SO
years old. Have used Tyrrelrs j. B. l..
Cascade for more than 20 years. Rest
and only remedy that brings relief with
out the use of drugs. My experience
proved that it always relieves. No danger
from ii. My ailments were principally
Uric AciI. BiliousLess. Costiveness. etc."
This is by means an exceptional let
ter for Tyrreil's Hygienic Institute to re-
ceive. as there are now over half a million
-.mericans using DIR. Tyrrell's -. b. l..
9: scade" with like results.
BY the scientific use of Natures cleanser
war water-it eliminates all poisonous
waste from the lower intestine and gives
Nature a chance to work unhampered.
You will be astonished at the difference
in your feelings the morning after an in
ternnl bath.
The u. B. L. Cascade" will be shown
and explained to you by Tully & McFar-
land, Topeka. Kan.. who will also give you
free on request an interesting booklet by
Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell. why Man of To-Day
Is Only 500 Efficient"
Get this booklet and know just why
Internal Bathing is so effective in the pro-
motion of better health.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
BOY SCOUTS TO TRAIN
Topeka Lads to Go Into Camp for a
Month This Summer.

The boy scouts of Topeka are to
have months training camp this
summer, according to the plans
adopted by the boy scout commission
ers, as proposed by ]. H. Fazel, boy
scout executive.
The plans include a school of in
struction for each boy scout troop in
the city. Signaling, telegraphing, first
aid. cooking and general efficiency
will be taught by some competent per-
son.
After a months training, there will
be a contest held between the scouts
passing the best examination in each
troop. The winners will be given
commission in a headquarters troop.
The headquarters troop will be the
Lest troop in the city and will act as
teachers to the scouts of other troops.
FaZel hopes that the first aid scouts
from the headquarters troop will be
used in organizing first aid and patrol
of every school in the city, and thus
be of service to the teachers in an
emergency.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
SOGHW1,
yDRHsiN

Miss Mary Clark and Miss Antoin-
cite Clark were hostesses at very
pretty tea Saturday afternoon at their
home in Fillmore street, in compliment
to Miss Henrietta Allen, daughter of
.Governor and Mrs. Allen. and Miss
Wilma Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd NJ Scott, of 1435 Harrison street,
who have recently moved here from
Chicago.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated in palms, ferns, pink roses and
spring flowers. In the center of the
dining table was basket of jonquils
and freesias. An orchestra played in
the music room during the atteroon.
Assisting thru the rooms were Mrs.
Clarence Jordan. Mrs. Warwick Upde-
graft, Miss Jessie McCarter. Miss Fay
bene williams and Miss Florence
Wolfe. Mrs. Robert Pierce, jr.. and
Miss Marguerite Koontz presided at
the dining table and were assisted by
Miss Jane Bone, Miss Betty Bonebrake,
Miss Louise Clark. Miss Mary Rodgers
and Miss Elizabeth Purdy, in dainty
party frocks. At the door were little
Misses Helen Wilson, Margaret Dickie
and Catherine Cole.
Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. David Hill
of Salina. who is a house gUnst in the
Clark home, Mrs Allen and Mrs T. c.
Biddle were also present during the
afternoon ana assisted IN entertaining
the guests.
Miss Allen wore a black satin dress
with bodice of black velvet and
handsome corsage of heather, freesia
and pink roses. Miss Scott was gowned
IN a crepe de chine of the new Mrs.
Wilson henna and her flowers were
the same as Miss Aliens. Miss Clark's
gown was pink satin with drape' of
georgette and her corsage was of
spring flowers. Miss Antoinette Clark
wore a white ruffled organdy and
corsage of sweet peas and heather.
Miss Marguerite Koontz was gowned
in black satin and wore pink sweet
peas. Mrs. Robert Pierce's gown was
taupe crepe de chine. Mrs. Clarence
Jordan wore a gown of the new white
countess faille. Miss Jessie McCarter's
dress was pink embroidered georgette
and she wore a corsage of sweet peas
and roses. Miss Fayeben Williams
wore a gown of lavender satin with a
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
REDS ARE Beaten
BOlshevik Attack on Allied
Siberian Positions Loses.
Invaders Suffer Very Heavy
Losses as a Result.

Archangel, March 1.-THE futile
attack which the Bolsheviki delivered
Friday on the allied and American
forces comprised the first serious at
tempt to cut the line of communica-
tions of the Dvina and Vaga columns.
Tho attempt was not only frustrated
but the Bolsheviki forces suffered a
serve defeat and sustained heavy
losses.
Moving from the Kadish-Tarezvo
sector. the First battalion of the Sixth
soviet regiment, 500 strong, attacked
at 1:45 o'clock in the afternoon the
allied positions in the village of Gorka,
which is twenty-five miles north of
Beresnik at the junction of the Vaga
and the Dvina. The Americana Rus
sian detachment at Gorka was well
entrenched and it decisively repulsed
the enemy, capturing five prisoners
and five machine guns during the
fighting. After the attack the bodies
of fifty-seven BoIsheviki were found.
The allied force suffered only one cas-
ualty, a man wounded.
The Vaga sector in the vicinity of
Kitsa is quiet as are the other fronts
American officers who returned today
from the Vaga front declared that the
Bolsheviki sustained exceedingly heavy
losses last week. They related one par
ticular instance ,of such losses to the
enemy had razed with artillery fire
nearly all the block houses in Vistavka.
All the defense troops withdrew
with the exception of a squad of Amer
leans who lay concealed in a partly
destroyed block house with machine
guns. The enemy scouts advanced and
were permitted to cut the barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT On doing this they
shouted back to their comrades that
the village had been abandoned. When
the first column of the Bolsheviki
walked unsuspectingly up to the en-
tanglements, the Americans inside the
block house turned their machine guns
loose and moved down the entire enc
my party. After this the defense
forces went back into Vistavka.
OF the total of thirty-six Americans
listed as missing, since the beginning g
of hostIlities on this front. it has been
reported that ten are prisoners in the
Bolsheviki hospital at Velsk. This in
formation was given an American Red
Cross field worker who questioned
Bolsheviki deserters on the Vaga front.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
Topeka SYMPHONY PLAN
Daniel Muller Organizes Orchestra
Backed by Business Men.

Topeka is to have a symphony or
chestra, which will become to Topeka,
it is hoped, what the Boston symphony
orchestra is to Boston. and the Mime
apolis symphony orchestra is to Min
neapolis. This is a dream of Daniel
Muller's about to be realized.
An attempt is being made to have
the orchestra backed by a committee
of business men, with w. A. Biby at
it's head.
Professor Muller says that Topeka
people spend approximately $4,000 a
year for musical instruction, and he
believes that some of the money might
bring back practical returns in the
form of a great musical organization,
such as the orchestra he is starting.
With the exception of the piccolo
and English horn, the new orchestra
will comprise all of the instruments
found in the best orchestras. There
are ten first violins, eight second vio-
lins, three violas, four cellos, baritone.
saxophone, oboe, piano, tympanum
and drums, trombones, French horns,
clarinets. flutes and a bassoon.
The orchestra held it's first practice
meeting at the auditorium Sunday aft
ernoon. 1t. included such numbers as
Poet and Peasant" Rinefeld's over
ture, Weber's Invitation to the
Dance" and war songs and popular
numbers. Professor Muller is be the
conductor.