davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

The Lions Den" now showing at
the Casino. with Bert Lytell in the
leading role, is the second of the clev-
er stories by Frederick Grin Bartlett.
published IN The Saturday Evening
Post. and is equally as good play as
"The Spender."
In THE Lions Den" Mr.. Lytell en-
acts the role of a young clergyman.
Sam Webster, who desires to build a
club. equipped with all the things a
boy desires and to keep the younger
members of his congregation from
spending their time on the streets. He
plans to finance the Club thru wealth.
Ter members Of his congregation but
meets with opposition. and when the
richest man in town fails to give him
money he starts a grocery store In OPP
position to him.
Preaching on Sunday and working In
his grocery on week days, he develops
a big trade. Stedman, the rival gro
Ger, cuts prices below cost but falls to
get the business and so he causes the
young clergyman to be thrown out OF
the church. One night the Stedman
grocery catches on fire and the boys,
aided by Sam, save the place from
ruin. Thoroughly ashamed Of himself
for his petty spite and selfishness.
Stedman furnishes the club himself
and also gives Sam partnership in his
own store. The victory is with the
Lions, however, for stedman's daugh-
ter has conquered the minister's heart
and the romance ends with a wedding
ceremony.
The program also includes a comedy
and Pathe News.
At the Strand.
Few Of her pictures have afforded
Vivian Martin, the dainty and uni
versally popular Paramount star, such
an opportunity for dramatic effort
and comedy as does her latest, Louis
iana," now playing at the Strand
theater. Louisiana" does not con-
Germ the locale of the story, but Is the
name of the heroine around whom the
plot revolves. ..
The story starts in the mountains OF
South Carolina where Louisiana Rog-
ers. who is just blooming into young
womanhood, lives with her father, Lem
Rogers. a crude mountaineer. His de-
cision to send her to Oakdale Springs,
a popular resort, that she may see
more Of the world, Is strenuously OBJ
iected to by Cass Floyd, young suit
or. who lives nearby
Nevertheless, Louisiana goes into
the world Of men and money, ana
meets Laurence Ferol, young play
wright, and love romance between
the tive Ii Eoon budding. lnsaneiy
Jealous, Cass, goes to the Springs to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
keep watch over Louisiana and sngriiy
sees the turn OF events.
In m az Of raxe he ahnofa nj Laurence

sees the turn OF events.
In a At OF rage he shoots at Laurence
and wounds him. After his wounds
have healed, he. with Louisiana, go Tor
a ride thru the mountains, Their
machine breaks down and they are
forced TO stay at the home OF Louis
lana which Laurence did not know
was her home. Not knowing ne makes
fun of her father, and Louisiana re-
fuses 70 see him again. He returns 10
the Springs but later comes back TOT
Louisiana and with an apology,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
1860 Miles.

On n set Of Tungsten plugs, and
still as good as new. That's the story
told us by a Tungsten booster in Los
Angeles why not put set in your
ear? Ask your dealer. Advertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
HOME MEMBERS MARRY.
Groom Of rs Takes Bride Of 81 to b
His wife,

His WIG.
Two members Of the soldiers home,
Thomas J. Arihood, Of Grandview, and
Mrs. Lorinda Alice Nash. Of this city,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age at o'clock Thursday evening by
Rev. w. G. Crowder. The groom is
IS and the bride 81, according to the
marriage return.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-11
COMMISSION
TO BE ADVISED
DIRECTORS OF BOARD OF TRADE
TO TAKE ACTION IN LOCAL
GAS SITUATION

That the the gas situation in Bruns
wick will not be permitted to remain
in its present inadequate condition
without a strong protest was evolved
at the luncheon given by the directors
of the Board of Trade at the Og,e
thorpe hotel when resolutions were
adopted to bring the matter to the
attention of the Georgia Railroad
Commission.
The directors; among other TN
portant subjects brought up, direc.-
ed that Secretary A. NJ Smith draw
up a resolution to be forwarded 20
the commission rehearsing the fact
that when the Mutual Light & Water
company was granted an increase of
fifty cent per LOCO feet in June of las:
year that this was done with the
explicit stipulation that the guam
tity and quality was to be materially
improved
AS the company has been de, elict
as regards both Of the stipulations
laid down by the commission it is
proposed to bring the matter to their
attention so that they will be in /,
position to act as the present condi-
lions warrant. And this, TOO, when i:
is taken into consideration that the
gas and water company is requesting
q further increase in the rates for
both lights and water.
President PHILLIPS and Secretary
Smith were delegated by the direc-
tors of the Beard to attend the hear
ing before the railroad commission
in Atlanta on Wednesday the 24tn,
inst, when the petition Of the City
and Suburban Railway will be taken
up for an increase in railroad fare
from five to seven cents,
Joseph Gordon, of the firm Of
Gordon and Freedman, of New York,
purchasers of the picric acid plan,
was present and was assured the
heartiest cooperation by the direc-
tors in developing the property for
manufacturing purposes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-11
BRUNSWICK TESTIMONY
Home Proof Here, There and Every


where
When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a
Brunswick resident. It's the sar!e ev
erywhere-in $500 towns in the U,
S. Fifty thousand people publicly
thank DOan's. What other kidney
remedy can give this proof of merit
honestly and truth? Home testimony
must be true or it could not be pub
lished here. Read this Brunswick
Recommendation. Then insist on hav
ing Doan's. You will know what you
are getting:
]. E. Newman, car inspector, POPS
Ellis St., says: my work is trying
on the back and kidneys. At times
l mad such soreness and duh aching
in the region of my kidneys that
could hardly straighten Up and my
Kidneys didn't act right. Doan's Kid
ney Pills from DIR. Gates drug st ire
,oon strengthened my back and put
ny kidneys in good shape. DOan's
re a fine remedy
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
uly ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Ir. Newman had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, Y. No 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-11
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR COMMUNITY BUS

A schedule for the Community
school bus has been arranged by
Superintendent c. E. Dryden, for the
conveying of school, children from the
rural districts as follows:
Leave McKinnon's STILL. $50 a m
Leave Higginbotham's 80. $40 a III
Leave Smiths at. .... 700 am
Leave Cypress Mills at. 1880 m
Arrive Union School at. $40 a m
Arrive Union School at $3.50 am.
Arrive Glynn Academy at 900 a m.
Leave High School at....3;99 Pm.
Arrive Union Schoo lat. 400 pm.
Leave Union School at. 400 PIN.
School sessions will be from 9 to
II and 1870 to $3.50 until further no.
tice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-11

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking. as the formula is printed on
every label. showing it is Quinine and
IRON in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. so cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-11

WANTED Sx10 Steam engine. ].
II. Trant, Jr., Brunswick, Ga 9-13
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21

largest screen, and the worlds larg- est projecting lantern.
 Exhibits from practically every country of the world, where the Meth odists have missions, will be housed in eight great exhibit buildings, with a floor space of two hundred thousand feet. Many of the leading figures in official life in this country will appear in the different programs, including President Woodrow Wilson, on July fourth, if he is back in this country by that time. The Secretary of the Navy will be the principal speaker on Army Day, June 18th, and Bishop Adna w. Leonard, of San Francisco, will be the principal speaker on June 3Oth.
 Excursion rates of one and one third fare for the round trip, have been granted by the United States Railroad Administration, from all points of the United States. to and from Columbus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21
METHODIST CENTENARY
 OPENED YESTERDAY

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Friday June 2Oth, signalizes the opening of what has been described as the greatest re- ligious celebration in modern history the Methodist Centenary Celebra- tion, at this city, in honor of the one hundreth anniversary of the founding of the first Methodiste Mission. Th celebration is as we'll a jubilee for the success of the church in recently rais- ing one hundred and five million dol lars in this country, for a five year program of world reconstruction.
 Columbus is prepared to take care of one of the greatest crowds in her history. Reservations have been made to date for many thousands of visitors from all parts of the globe.
 Some idea of the magnitude of the celebration can be gained when it is announced that the amphitheater has a seating capacity of fifty thousand. There will be twenty-five hundred trained voices in the choirs, a fifty thousand dollar organ, the worlds
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21
Around The Town

Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Carrow of Phoe- nix drove to Kingman in their car Monday and spent few days visit ing relatives. They left for their home in Phoenix Thursday.
 Ed. Carter who has just returned from business trip to Los Angeles, left Wednesday evening for New York.
 Owen Roberts of Chloride visited Kingman Wednesday.
 Mrs. Raymond Carr and children and MT $ c. A.Warren left today for Los Angeles, making the trip overland.
 E. c. Bradshaw and wife, together with Mrs. Bradshaw's mother, Mrs. E. Nelson, are Kingman visitors this week from the Hamme Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Jay Gates with daugh- ter Lois started for Los Angeles, overland, last night.
 Ancel E. Taylor, assistant post master, left Wednesday night on visit to his former Kansas home. MT. Taylor spent twenty months in ser vice, eight months of which was over seas. He returned directly to his duties in the Kingman postoffice on being discharged and is now taking well-deserved vacation.
 S. E. Hollister stopped off in King man for few days on his way from the coast to Ray, Arizona, where he is connected with one of the copper mines.
 Mrs. Frank Mur is visiting her home in Kingman this week. MT. and Mrs. Mur are now located at Gal lup, where MT. Mur has charge of the Harvey House.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Kelley were visitors from the Leviathan this week.
 Tommy Hayes left Monday after noon for San Francisco. He will be back in time for the Oatman game maybe.
 J. H. Smith left for Navajo the first part of the week. He will re- turn within a few days. = ,,
 Ray Brundage returned Wednesday from the Texas-New Mexico country where he has been locating oil land. He says there are good prospects of a well being started in the near future to prove the field. / 1,
 Dr. \. E.. Ealy and wife of San ]. Diego arrived in Kingman Friday to spend short visit with their daugh- ter, Mrs. N. E. Jordan. Dr. Ealy land wife who have lived in Kingman Ia number of years back, say that the town has been very much, improved since they were here last.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21

Kean St. Charles was in from the Red Gap Mine Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. L. Robinson left for an extended trip to the coast last We'd nesday night.
 Mrs. Earnest Laxton leaves tonight for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer. V
 Josie Eshom who was taken sud denly i'll the first of the week is much better.
 Miss Mclean, who arrived home last Sunday, is now employed in the dry goods department of the Arizona Stores Company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that the Golden Hammer group of mines, sit uated at Mineral Park, is now clear of options and that the property is open for negotiation. Application should be made to
 LYON N. KAY,
 Chloride, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-2 room house, with screen porch on two sides. $500 in- surance paid for three years. First class condition. Sale price $500. A bargain. Inquire Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21
Misrepresentation

"That show is travelling under false representation"
 "WhE, how is that?"
 rTheir poster says chorus aof twen- ty and there's not one in it under forty."- ."-Cornell Widow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21

AM IN the market for few thou sand shares of Arizona Butte stock.
 TOM L. GIBSON,
 Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-06-21
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

.s Sunday June 22. N Mass will be said at 7:3O A. M.
 REV. FIR. HOOTSMAN.
The sun., 1919-07-17

representative Of the Metropolitan Nag
dEinof =,
o. You entertained him at your homer
A. He came to the home just Tor
few minutes.
O. He said that he came to the fac
tory, and that you took him TO the
home, l think7
Dsdn't Take Reed Home.
A, I did not he came to the home.
O. He said: II was driven TO tho
house by the village auctloneer he had
known as a boy. He passed the little
white schoolhouse-"
Mr.. Lucking-what is that?
Mr.. Stevenson--I am asking him IL
this Is his statement.
The Court-He Is asking simply now
whether or not Mr.. Ford said he had q
short talk with this man and he Is now
asking him II that time he said those
things.
q. (Mr. stevenson) Did Mr.. Reed
say to you with sneer. They sheer at
you because you don't know history"
and you answered, mo. / don't know
anything about history?
The Court--Is that all In one ques-
ton?
Mr.. stevenson-It is all In one para
graph.
@. Did you say "I don't know any
thing about history?
The Court--If they want II entirely
In. you had better read It in its entirety
and then examine him about the details
that you want.
Here the counsel for plaintiff insisted
upon the entire Article being read. as
time for adjournment was reached.
The sun., 1919-07-17
CHAPMAN FUND SCATTERED.
Presbyterian Boards Get 5000. 900
That Maintained Evangelist.

II Is officially announced from Pres
oyterian headquarters, 1856 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York city. that the trust fund
Of 5000. 900 which John II, Converss ~
Philadelphia established to maintain DR.
j. Wilbur Chapman as an evangelist
preacher has been distributed as a ra-
suit OF Mr.. ConYerses proviso that after
DR.. Chapman's death It should divert
TO the benevolent boards OF the Presby-
terrain Church
The trust company handling the fund
mas distributed II. $4,000 to the pres.
oyterian Board OF Foreign Missions.
100000 TO homo missions Is non g. ,h.
Presbyterian Board OF Temperanca .nS
social Welfare Work and ali oOo 20
each OF the other Presbyterian boards
The sun., 1919-07-17
BERLIN FOOD PRICES DROP.
Blockade Lifted. Hoarder. Ru.,
Supplies Into Market.
BY the Associated Pr,,.

BERLIN July l6 (delayed) .-Pricss IN
al toodsturrs have fallen in Berl,n
result OF the lifting OF tho bloctass
Ihey began to show weakness wh"a a.
was rumored that the embargo womIn hs
mi,ed' but the real drop came onlv 49, o
,llicu dealers with huge concealed .toosa
ur1usnt them out In virtual panic 70
rived "ppphes ar
Tons OF provisions are b.,ns ..,
In from occupied territories Will, ppeu
where IN the city great stores OF 800.
cocoa, butter sausage and other smn
pHes nave made their appearance coTao
prices fell from an average OF ain ~
below 81 yesterday, and the proS, 10
could easily be bought for ,s.7b, othss
1000 pr'ces;.were correspondingiy cut
The sun., 1919-07-17

A. guess Mr.. Delsvigne meant Just
wl,nt he said In II.
q. Did you mean to convey the idsa
that our army was inadequate TO meet
amy other foreign army?
A. IL II is In the book will accept II.
q. That does not quite answer The
question fairly, Lr. Ford.
The sun., 1919-07-17
A. I don't remember.
Q. Do you say he did not?

A. don't remember.
@. Do you say he did not?
A. Well I would say he did not.
Q. MIR. Ford listened to that. told
him that should like to point out the
dangers which existed and give him the
reasons why 1t was necessary for the
United States to provide the machinery
for It's defence. and to train men In ad-
vance. and the need for their use.
Did he state that to your
A. Yes.
Q. ct called his attention TO the fact
that the Lusitania had been sunk. that
we had been In an acrimonious discus
sion with Germany over tht fact. that
an intense International irritation had
arisen" Did he tell you that?
A. No. don't think he said anything
Of the kind. We went through the shop,
talked about the shop.
, q. But you were in the office for an
hour before that, were you not7
A. No, SIR
The sun., 1919-07-17

Q. read the following from your
book. Mr.. Ford: 1.-The United States has
spent more than $1,000. 900. 900 on a
navy and army that would cope with
an invasion that never occurred and
never will occur. and yet the very war
experts who are responsible for that
hurdensorne army and navy admit that
our army and navy never would have
been able to meet With any hope OF sue
cess those Of the other so-called Pow
ers," Is that correct?
A. II II Is In the book.
Q. II II is In the book?
A. Yes
Q. Would you like to see II in the
book?
Q. tell you II II is in the book. sir,
II ~ correct.
Q. Then what do you mean by that.
Mr.. Ford?
The sun., 1919-07-17

A. I'd nnd out In a few minutes.
q. Do you know
a. don't know as do offhand.
q. Did you ever know?
A. I guess have, yes.
Q. That you think you have?
A. Yes.
Q. Sure about that?
4. think 80. -
Q. Can't you tell us7
The sun., 1919-07-17

A. They were advocating murder
anything that was advocating overpre-
paredness was for murder and agsres-
sion.
O. Now ! will call your attention, Mr..
Ford. to several places in this statement
where you were In favor of absolute dis
armament.
A. Not absolute disarmament for one
country for all the world. yes, sir.
Q. You also. ! think. used In connec-
ton with people who were advocating
preparedness the words Unreasonable
conduct" II feel that this cry for ahs
training of men to kill other men. and
for the placing OF the army and navy as
a burden on the backs OF the people. 10 a
false conception OF patriotism and trea-
son 10 the life OF the people" You
know what treason is. don't YOU Mr..
The sun., 1919-07-17
Right to Oppose President.

Mr.. LuckinE; Your Honor said Mr..
Ford had a right to contest everything
that the President said on that subject,
The sun., 1919-07-17
Wrote About Mexico.

A. In the little book.
Q. Now we come back TO the question
I asked you before, and which you did
not answer. You knew the President
OF the United States in these speeches
stated that on several occasions that he
did not have the sufficient Regular Army
to do the routine duties of the Army OF
the United States?
A. knew he said so.
Q. You knew he said further he did
not have enough troops even to patrol
the Mexican border?
A ] knew he said that IN his spseches.
Q. And YOU knew the American
citizens on the Mexican border had been
for months raided and robbed and MUIR
dered, and their property taken and
!! stolen away7
A. knew there was trouble.
O. Did you know. when Diaz was
| President of Mexico. that there was a
| revolution, and that he was deposed7
A. knew there was trouble there.
O. You knew there was a revolution,
and he was deposed and that as a re-
suit OF that, or following that, Madero
was elected President?
A. Yes.
A. Yes
g. And there has been a state OF
The sun., 1919-07-17


Q. Now. Just a minute Did you tell
Mr.. Delavigne to contradict It?
A. No, ! didn't say anything to him
about II. He wrote the letter without
my seeing anything OF it.
Q. But when you read that state
ment In the paper what Mr. Wood said
10 that effect you told Mr.. Delavisne 10
write letter thanking Mr. Wood?
A. No l didn't tell him to write a
letter He wrote the letter without my
knowing anything about It.
Q. He was your representative?
a. He was my representative
Q. You are responsible for him. aren't
you?
A, am responsible for what he
wrote. yes,
Q. II he wrote this letter?
A. am telling you that never made
any allusion TO our flag. any disrespect-
full sllusion to our rag In any way,
| shape or form, not TO Mr. Wood or
anybody else.
Q. DO you know Mr. John Reed, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
Baseball Moguls Are Busy

Announcement was made today that the Delaware River Shipyard Athletic Association, which recruited the services of most of professional basebalrs stacker players, will organ tze a league this season. It will in clude teams from Hog Island. New York Ship, Merchant of Hartman, Pa; Harlan of Wilmington. Del. and Sun Ship
 The Ontario-Michigan league, much talked of during the past three weeks. Is expected today at a meeting to bs held in Saginaw, Mich, for that pur- pose. 'Knotty'' Lew of Toronto, one of Canada's leading players, is the father of the movement and will probably be It's first president.
 David F'ultz, President of the In- ternationaI League, is expected to an nounce the new owners of the New ark Franchise some time today F'u1tz admitted, the other day ia NsE Tsxk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04
TONIGHT'S LINEUP.

preparatory to it's big contest with the Bridgeport High School Seconds whom they will meet Friday night. Much interest is attached to this game. The Y. NJ. C. 4. team will use two new men.
 Probably the best shooter on the Wesleyan basketball five this season is Harold C. Travis, who is & junior, and is likely to be elected captain of the team in his senior year. Travis shoots quickly and accurately and is hard man for his opponent to box up He is on the track squad and an un- usually clever football player, too.
 The HoIyolze team, which meets the Bridgeport High school five here this week, will come to Bridgeport with the best quintet that has ever been sent out of that city. The team is holding workouts in It's gym. How ever, the locals are not wasting time. for they, too, are putting in a lot of hard work, realizing the importance of the game.
 The referee of the HoIyoke- Bridgeport High school game will, in all proba bility, be named tomorrow, it was said at the High school here today.
 For some reason or other the New ' York A. c. and Irish-American A. c. of that city did not submit any en- tries in the Boston games. It was the first time in the history of B. 4. A. meets that neither organization has sent a representative.
 The newly organized Rhode Island Society of the World War Veterans will hold a big indoor championship A. A L. meet in the Armory at Providence on Thursday, March 20 I he HaddletOn brothers of that city will be in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-04

that there are three wealthy sports seeking the franchise. The new own CTS are said to be influential Newark business men.
 By reducing prices at games to ee played at Braves Field in Boston, the Braves are already receiving a great CT demand for season reservations It is expected that the Boston Ma tional League club will establish a re- cord for the number of patd-in d. vance subscribers. And all because the new owner has used little com mon sense.
 Tom O'Brien, formerly secretary of the Eastern League, today set aside all reports that he will Seek the sec retaryship of the circuit Tom is now a prospering advertising man for a Hartford newspaper and said that he is too busy with that end of tho newspaper business to want to get back to professional baseball.