davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-17
MONTPELIER
Mrs. Arthur Ellis Died Saturday Even
ing-Funeral Tuesday.


Mrs, Marguerite (Stone) Ellis, wife
Of Arthur Ellis of Montpelier, died at
Heaton hospital Saturday evening. Mrs
Ellis was native of Montpelier, born
March s, 1884, a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. G. Stone. She had passed her
entire life in the city. She was grad.
uated from the high school and later
from Montpelier seminary. She had
been employed several years in the Ma
tional Life offices. During the war she
was married to Arthur Ellis, who was
then in service. Besides her husband
and infant son she is survived by her
mother, who is advanced in age The
deceased was very popular young
woman in Montpelier, with a large
circle of friends The funeral will take
place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-17
BOARD OF CONTROLS PLANS.
Will Visit Various State Institutions
Next Month.

The Vermont board Of control plans
% visit state institutions, according to
he following schedule:
Arrive Brandon Monday noon, Dec.
1 leave Brandon 5;0s p. IN; Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

and as these two strangely met persons minister to the suffering people of the town, love enters their hearts, and her promise to become his wife means the happiness of them both.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Dorothy Dalton at Lamara

"The Lady of Red Butte" is the title of Dorothy Dalton's picture in which she is appearing for the final showings at the Lamara today. Typically pie ture of the west of yesterday, the story introduces one of the stranges of strange love themes. Dorothy Dalton is seen as Faro Fan" owner and man. ager of a gambling house, to which comes a half crazed minister. whose unbalanced mind calls down the curse of heaven upon her. When desert rat" comes to the town, stricken with a terrible fever, which he causes to be- come raging epidemic it would seem as if the minister's prayer had been answered. But when he calls for fire to destroy the town, and when the saloonkeeper accidently sets fire to the building which started the conflagra- tion that destroyed every building ex- cept the gambling house, the insane man becomes violent and bursts down the door of the resort which is also Faro Fans" home. In self defense the girl strikes him terrible blow on the head. When he regains conscious ness, the light of reason has returned
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Marquerite Clark at the Hip

Marguerite Clark is appearing for the final showings at the Hip today in ''The Crucible." This picture from the Paramount studios offers Marguerite Clark first in the role of the tomboy daughter of doting father and an in dignant mother. The death of the father brings sorrow to the girl, for somehow she has felt that her moth
 CTS love has been lavished on her older sister, whose aristocratic ideas are di- rectly opposed to those of the little sister. During . quarrel one day, the younger girl, picking up grass sickle to ward off an expected attack from the older girl, is accused of criminal tendencies, for the older girl, in raising her arm quickly. receives a wound in the wrist from the sickle. The village | sends the little girl to the reform school. The disgrace of the entire af ; fair has broken her spirit, but the pe- nal institution proves the crucible, :" for through its moulding has her char acter been changed from that of a re- vengeful nature to the charm and sweetness of beautiful girlhood How this abused girl finally finds happiness in the love of the man of her choica how she succeeds in heaping coals of fire on the heads of those who were responsible for her sorrows, and how she proves the rescuiug angel in time
 Of dire distress are the salient features of this charming offering.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Rose of the West" at Strand

For the final showing today, the Strand is offering beautiful Madeline Traverse in her William Fox picture Rose of the West"
 This is story of the northwest mounted police, and concerns the eff forts of a mother to protect her daugh- ter. whom the worthless father would sell to a brute. When the bargain is made, the mortified mother takes mat ters into her own hands, and is com pelled to kill the man who would betray her daughter. To a captain of Royal Northwest Mounted is given the task of arresting Rose, and the broken hearted officer leaves to do his duty. He loves Rose, and believes he is loved in return. But the call of duty proves the call of love, for through the clever handling of the theme, the author has brought about smashing climax which comes as one of the big surprises of the entire play
 A Vitagraph comedy, the Outing Chester and the Pathe News are the features seen in addition to Rose of the West"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
TIPPING INSTRUCTOR DEMONSTRATES SPEED.

The typing department of the Phoe- nix Union High school was the scene of an interesting demonstration Friday. Throughout the d y Samuel Holsinger, the new instructor in the typing de- partment, gave demonstrations at the rate of 25. 40, 55, 60, 80 and 100 words per minute. Each of the tests was written without error It was impos- sible to keep MT. Holsinl CT down to the required speed on the 100 word test, which he wrote at the rate of 115 words per minute Next week he will demonstrate at the rate of 120 words per minute and he expects to increase the speed ten words each week.
 MT. Holsinger is a product of the typing department of the Phoenix high school, where he finished his typing work in 1914 and the teachers of the commercial department are according ly proud of his achievement. MT. Hol- singer is not only an expert typist but is an enthusiastic leader Of the youngg.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
OFFICE SUITE CLAIM
 |S TAKEN ID COURT

Bringing forcible entry and detainer action against R. H. Brumbach and Spencer B. Pugh, W. l.. Barnum and F. c. Struckmeyer through their at- torneys, Bullard and Jacobs, yesterday filed suit in the superior court for re- stitution and damages for the defen- dant retention of their law offices in the Steinneger building, the former quarters of the attorney general.
 The court action was brought after the jumping of the plaintiffs claim, for Barnum and Strucmeyer claim they were already occupying the office when Pugh and Brumback, who had a rear office suite, moved in. It is claimed that the latter made their move under a cloak of darknes, wait ing until night after the stenographer of the lawyer plaintiffs had left the building.
 The fought-over rooms are 2, and in the building at 2111k South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
LOCAL GIRL $ HAIR
 SAVED HER FROM SEA

How abundant red tresses saved the life of Miss Adelaide Graham of this city when, completely exhausted, she had given up her struggle against the tide that was carrying her out to sea, was told in a message received in Phoenix yesterday.
 According to the repol Miss Graham was enjoying her usual morning hour in the ocean at Santa -onica when she found that she was unable to re- turn to shore. She was sinking third time when Bert Teazle, director of the Santa Monica municipal band, noted the floating red hair in the sea. The tresses acted as a beacon in the dim light of the early morning and the musician plunged in the ocean and seized the woman by her hair, saving her life
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

ter in New York city. It will be given here in complete form, including the great road house scene in the second act. In that scene a complete cabaret is presented, with jazz orchestra and everything that goes with such a resort
 Whats Your Husband Doing?" is called the farce with a thousand laughs" It begins and ends with a chucllle and furnishes no end of merri- ment. It has fun, screaming lines, situ- ations, intoxication and scarcely a laughless moment. It will be the bill at the Elks for the rest of the week, beginning Tuesday. The bill for the following week will be the great drama by George M. Conan, "The Miracle Man which was one of the sensations in New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Cheating cheaters" at Columbia

A rare treat is accorded moving pie ture patrons of this community in Clara Kimball Young's latest and greatest screen offering, Cheating Cheaters,' which ends a three-day en- gagement at the Columbia threater today. This is the screen adaptation or Max Marcin's famous stage success or the same name, and concerns the adventures of a clever girl who knows now to mix love and business without any serious consequences to either.
 The story concerns the activities of two famous bands of crooks. Nan Carey, played by Miss Young. is tne leader of banl which poses as the Brockton family.
 When the identity of the rival gangs IS known to their respective leaders. they plan a joint syndicathe, but the pollce arrive and arrest ali present.
 throughout the story there is a growing romarce that culminates when Nan reveals herself as Ferris the detective. She obtains the release Of the leader of the Palmer gang. and there is discovered a real love story which has already progressed to an advanced stage.
 A Strand comedy and a special two. reel comic offering supplement tbe feature for today. There will be a continuous program from to II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

every person in the state can take part, paying his own tribute to the late Theodore Roosevelt American"
 In pursuance of the plan of making the memorial campaign a great popular movement-which it certainly will be- the executive committee has agreed that at least 15,000 names should be on the memorial honor roll from Arizona, and the campaign organization, when the movement begins, will work to that end.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
CANPA|GN FUR ROOSEVELT
 MEMORIAL FUND
To Be Made Great Popular Movement in Arizona - Committee Plans Organ ization for Campaign

Arizona's participation in the great Roosevelt memorial campaign is to be a popular movement throughout the state, a campaign for the memorial fund in which every resident will be able to show his love and esteem for the late great leader. An effort will be made to have at least 5000 names from Arizona on the honor roll" of those who have helped to make the memorial possible
 This decision was the outstanding feature of the meeting of the Arizona executive committee of the Roosevelt Memorial association at the statehouse yesterday morning. Organization plans were completed at the meeting and the Roosevelt memorial campaign will be- gin in this state as soon as the county organizations are formed.
 Yesterdays meeting, which spent a considerable part of the day in discuss ing and planning the campaign, was participated in by Governor Campbell, chairman of the committed; Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, Colonel John C.. Greenway of Warren, Colonel !. H. McClintock, Phoenix, and W. c. Foster, treasurer of the committee. F. s. Clark of Prescott also took part in the ses- sion by long distance telephone. Definite organization plans for the memorial campaign began with the choosing of Colonel McClintock to be state director in the movement Gen. tral headquarters are to be established in this city for the statewide campaign, while an organization will be formed in each county in the state as soon as possible.
 To Be a Popular Movement
 Following the committees plans, Governor Campbell yesterday wired to each county asking the participation of some of it's leading citizens in the me morial campaign. The list of chairmen in the various counties is expected to be completed in few days, and the actual campaign for funds for the memorial will begin as soon as each county is or | ganized
 The amount to be asked of Arizona in the campaign is small, and will moi be the slightest burden to any com munity. As matter of fact, it could be raised within a week by letter, Colone McClintock said last night, but the state executive committee, following the idea of the national committee, pre- fers that the raising of the fund b' made a popular movement, in whicf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
HThe Brat" Ends Toniqht

The final performance of "The Brat will be given at the Elks theater to- night by the Edler company. On ac- tbe Elks Sunday and Monday, the open ing of the third week of the stock en- eagement'will take place Tuesday night on which occasion there will be pre- sefited the rollicking farce Whats Your Husband Doing?"
 This is the latest and best farce by George V. Hobart and made a long and successful runt at the 39th Street thea
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
The Peannnk

Tonight will be a big special feature night at the Peacock, under the man. agement of Walter M. Powell. An augmented orchestra will provide music Tor spot and other dances, and a spec lal after the dance turkey supper will be served
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
RAIL MEN UP AGAIN

Movement on the part of associated
railroad unions to force government
ownership of the railroads is step
which will not meet with popular re-
ception by the American people. The
railroad unions propose to take the pub
lie into what is defined as a partnership
in operation of the railroads, asserting
that profits from the railroads should
be divided, so the rail workers will
receive a portion of the profits, and
the public also will benefit, through
better service, or lower rates.
But what if there are no profits Who
will hold the sack7 The public, of
course. The public has been holding
the sack since the government, as war
measure, assumed operation of the rail
roads, and deficit that is appalling be
cause of its size, remains to be met from
the public Golfers
Railroad employees, now more Mighty
paid, perhaps, than workmen in any
other line, Still are bowling for more
pay The federal government has cod
died the rail men until it seems almost
disgraceful that labor union is permit
ted to dictate the policy of the U. S.
government in a matter of such vital
concern as the operation Of a network
of railroads extending over more than
half a continent.
The rail men, encouraged by the ease
with which they forced the Adamson
law through congress, have so frequent
ly repeated their demands for more
pay that tolerant public has about |
reached the point of registering an OBJ
lection so strong that it will ring
the land, and it must be
Unions of railroad workers, repre- |
senting very small percentage of the
nation g population, cannot dictate to
all the people. 1t is time the public is
asserting its rights.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

changed to total 2S2 head, common
cattle increased to 207 and yearlings
to IS, value of same to be increased
propOrtiOnately.
II. c. ROwton, assessment made in
Book 1, page 101 line so. shall be
changed to show an increase in the
common cattle of SO head, value of
same to be increased proportionately.
Pick Chamberlin, assessment Book
l, page 113, line II, shall be changed
to show an increase of 40 head of
common cattle, value Of same to be
increased proportionately.
Frank Wyatt. assessment in Book /
page 40. line 33, shall be changed to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
PAYING FOR A HOME

The Town your own home' idea,
being promoted among wage-earners
and salaried men in towns and cities,
IS indeed commendable, provided it is
possible for the man with family who
receives a nominal income in the form
of a pay-envelope every Saturday night
to buy and pay for his home.
Through the paying of rent, man
IN the course of years pays to the land
lord more money than the home would
originally cost him, but the problem is,
to have the money with which to pur-
chase or build the home, or at least
to make the initial payment.
The federal government through the
farm loan banks, is assisting many far.
mers to purchase farms, and pay for
them on an amortization plan, which
retires both principal and interest, and
at the end of twenty years, the money
borrowed at a low rate of interest, is
entirely repaid, as is the interest. The
plan is calculated to place on their
own farms many men who otherwise
would be working for wages.
The federal department of labor has
recommend to. congress a system of
federal home loan banks similar to the
farm loan banks, to assist the city and
town dweller in owning his own home,
on the same basis.
Light on the subject may be. cleaned
from the following:
Assuming an interest rate of So
percent, the rate now charged on
federal farm bank loans, the differ
ence between that low rate and the
s percent interest charge on dwell
ing loans, would extinguish the
principal in twenty years.
Take, for illustration, two cases
one a $1,000 loan on town property
at 3 percent form n mortgage com
pany, the other a $1,000 loan on
farm property under the federal
farm loan system. At the end of
twenty years the town borrower,
though having paid $50 a year in
terest, would still owe $1,000 prin-
cipal.
On the other hand, the farm Dor
rover would pay $S36s a year, in
terest and principal, and at the
end of twenty years his principal
would he extinguished.
Here is the way it works on a $1,000
Dan at 81 percent:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Monday. July % 1919, a. m. Board
meets pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent John d. Long, Chairman, Dale
Clark and Ed Vincent Commissioners,
and Henry Telcher, Clerk.
Place of meeting, office of Board of
County Commissioners.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved. whereupon the following
business was had
Warrant No. 24359 dated Nov. II,
1918 drawn on the current expense
fund for the sum of $3.50, having been
called for payment for more than six
ty days, is hereby ordered paid out Of
any fund not otherwise appropriated
Official bond of Lester B. Taylor,
overseer of road district No. II. ap-
proved
Petition of Floyd f. Ferguson. ct al
for the rebOunding road Districts No
. and No. 26 here granted.
The Auditor here presented for the
of the board MS settle
ment with the tax collector, the same
having been examined and approved It
is hereby ordered that same he spread
upon the minutes as a record hereof:
tO-wit:
Gas Auditor Of Idaho County I here
With submit my report Of the settle
nent with the Tax Collector in ac-
.ordance with Chapter II Section 1873
"a. 1919 Session Laws, as follows =
rave checked the July delinquencies
IS, extended on the 1918 Real Roll and
ind that the extentions, exclusive OF
,enalty. total $3111.49.
"And have made settlement with /
he tax collector as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

ton in the north is the wholesale re-
turn OF ngloes and their families to the
plantations OF the south. In the south.
the negro knows what fate has decreed
as has place in society. He knows that
white men viii rule in the south, and
this he has yet to learn, if he remains
IN the north. The whites in Dixie. bv
hundreds of years association with the
black race, have solved the negro
problem to such degree that order OBJ.
tains. Only in border states and in the
north is serious trouble with negroes
usually experienced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07
RACE RIOTS

From time to time race riots breal
out in eastern states where large mum
bers of negroes reside in districts il
which also is to be found a lerge white
population. A race riot in a rural com
munity is scarcely known. hut in cities
they develop with alarming rapidity
once race hatred is fired, aud the out
come always is regrettable, and usually
disgraceful to the community in which
the clashes occurred.
The recent race war in Chicago, re-
sulting in deaths of almost two score
persons, constituted a dnficulty be
tween whites and blacks which easily
could have been averted. But the
trouble started, and extra heavy guards
by police could not prevent il from run
ming its course.
The race war in Chicago was marked
by popularity which probably gave
the whites due cause to oppose the
blacks, yet the methods taken during
the battles in the streets are not en-
tirely in keeping with what good taste
would dictate.
During the war, throngs of negroes,
native of the southern states, were i'm
ported into the north by large concerns,
because of scarcity of labor, and the
1act that negroes could be employed at
much lower wages than whites. Indus
tnal centers in eastern and middle west
ern cities became the dumping ground
Tor carload after carload of negroes,
Who left their homes in the south for the
horthland, because of glowing pictures
painted before them by employment
agencies of "big payV they would re-
celve in the north. The negro, held in
check in the south, also saw visions of
social equality with the white man in
'ne north. He signed up with the en-
Payment agency. and, usually with his
transportation paid, started for the
north, with nanny, pickaninnies, and
ALL
Now, that the war is ended, northern
industrial operators are finding less and
ieSs use for the negro. He is being re-
,ieVed of his>job, and a white man has
"een put in the place. The negroes
y, of social equality are vanishing.
'et he means to assert himself, for he
'7leves he was at one time an i'm
portant cog in the industrial machinery
u the north. And race var follows,
'0r 1t Is a popularity of white men that
prompts them to bitterly resist any at
'"ipt at colored domination. And it
POPULARITY with the negro that
'Ompts him to declare himself when
'er he believes through numbers or
'.ength he can dominate the whites.
Inc only solution of the negro ques-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

show an increase of 1000 head Of com
mon cattle. value of same to be in
creased proportiOnately.
Wyatt and Ross, assessment in Book
/. page 80 line %, shall be changed
to show an increase Of 1900 head Of
common cattle
Board here adjourned sina die.
JOHN d. LONG,
Attest: Chairman
HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

WANTED TO TRADE, your farm for
western Washington farm9 FINE Gil
MATE, good land. Geo. NJ Reed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

Mysterious isn't TT But neverthe-
less it is true. Surely the city dweller
is entitled to government aid in owning
his own home. The question is, if fed
eral home loan banks become q reality,
how many city jewellers will see the ad-
vantage of owning home on this plant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-08-07

Entered as second class mail matter at
the postoffice in Grangeville, Idaho.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-04
IRISH BANKS SHOW
HEALTHY INCREASE
(By Associated Press)

Dublin, Ireland, August Goth
The Cork Industrial Develop
ment Association, of Ireland, has
decided to send a commission to
the United States to promote
Irish trade interests and Irish
manufacturers and other buyers
FOR sellers in the American market
are showing keen interest in the
enterprise. In this connection the
reports of five Irish banks are
made public. They show that the
amounts they hold on deposit
and credit accounts total 96,OOO,-
1000 pounds being an increase of
nearly 25,OOO,OO0 pounds over
last year. 1t is estimated that
when the results of the Royal
Bank and of the Belfast banks
are known and added the total
Irish bank deposits will be seen
to be about 100000 pounds.
The project of making Galway
a great transatlantic port has
been revived. The scheme pro-
posed would cost 100000 pounds
of which parties interested would
put up seven hundred thousand
and ask the government to sup
ply the balance. A deputation to
the government has been arrang-
ed.
Since the Irish Housing Bill
has, passed through Parliament
the local authorities have sub
mitted for the approval of the
Local Government Board pro-
.posals for 224 sites comprising
more than 1904 acres. Of these
Al have been approved already
covering 7S9 acres and suficing
for $3.50 houses. The chief
housing activity so far is in
Munster which has put forward
more than half of the projects.