davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
MANY TESTIFY ID
 GLEVN'S CRUE[TYTO
 WIFE WH0 SHOT HIM

With a voice that faltered as sh, told her story, Mrs. May Glenn took the witness stand in Justice De Souza's court yesterday and confessed that sne shot her husband through fear of him.
 T grabbed the first thing 1 got hold of. l had no intention of killing him. loved him." said the woman accused of manslaughter as she described her q. tions after her husband, Robert Glenn struck her in the presence of then Christmas evening guests.
 Mrs. Glenn testified after some half dozen or more witnesses had offered evidence which tended to sho--' Glenn's cruelty to his wife All the evidence was introduced before court adjourned last evening, and the case will be af- gued this morning-an hour to the side
 Mrs. Glenn told of the scar on her breast, which testifies as to a knife wound inflicted by Glenn. She testi- fled as to other cruelties she had en- dured from the former Fl Paso saloon keeper whose wife she has been for five years. She went into detail relative to his conduct toward her which was al ways abusive when he had been drink ing, she said. She claimed to have had no thought of killing him on Christmas night, saying that her sole intention was to cause him alarm.
 When he came toward me I fired, she said with tears streaming down her face. After I had shot him, he stepped toward me and said. Sweet heart you have killed me, but I forgive | you sobbed the woman on the stand, | Jack Reed, who was present at the 1 Glenn home on North Ninth street when the shooting occurred, declares that Glenn had not advanced on Mrs Glenn when she fired. He testified tha
 he was seated or just about to ris' when he saw the gun pointed at hin | from behind the curtains which sepa rated the bedroom from the livi"o room where he was seated at the table witt Glenn and his companions. Glenn's DO sition when the shooting occurred wa
 disputed by various witnesses. but hi acts of crrblty toward his. wife wer,
 not questioned.
 Mrs. Ruby Frazier, sister of the de
 fendant, told of repeated wrongs suf fered by Mrs. Glenn at the hands O her husband. Mrs. Myrtle Smith. J. W c. Smith, Miss Lois Randy. Roscoe Mo
 Manaman, J. H. Lang and Thomas Ste phens all testified as to Glenns bru
 tality when under the influence o liquor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
NJ MOVE MADE TO. CLOSE CITY ON. ACCOUNT I OF FLU.
Health Authorities Decide
 To Wait Day Or Two; If Situation Gets Worse Will
 Act Sunday; 62 New Cases

No drastic measures are to be taken in the number of influenza cases in Phoenix. This was decided yesterday morning at a conference between the health officials and the trustees of the high school and the grade schools.
 Believing that the situation will i'm prove, no action was taken. In the meantime, the development of the epi- demic will be closely watched and careful canvass of the city will be made.
 Should conditions grow worse, a meeting of the health officials and the trustees of the schools will be held on Sunday. If there is no change, there will be meeting on the follow ing day when it will be decided whether it will be necessary to place Phoenix once more under the ban and to close the schools again.
 Yesterday 62 Cases
 New cases of influenza in Phoenix continue to develop in numbers sui ficient to cause anxiety. The report for yesterday shows 62 new cases for the A hours.
 It is the opinion of the members of the health board that the present wave of the disease will be shOrt-lived and that no advantage would be gained by closing the town. On the other hand, this procedure would do ma l terial damage to the business interests which would be inexcusable if the ac- ton would accomplish no good. How ever, in the event the figures today do not show an improvement it is prob able that recourse will be had to this method of checking the recurrence. At any rate, different measures than hose now in force will be adopted to combat the epidemic.
 Of the total of 62 new cases of in 1 fluenza, 59 developed in the residential districts of the city. Three were re- ported from adjoining districts and were brought here for treatment. The l grand total of cases under treatment in the city is now 324, an increase of 1 222 since the first of tAr week. l Twenty one Released During the day 21 patients were re- i leased from quarantine in the city 1 dBtricts, and two were discharged ! from local hospitals. One death was i reported.
 For the present, no change in the health regulations is to. be made to meet the new pha1e in the local con- ! dition. The health authorities appear 1 to be inclined to the opinion that if new methods are to be instituted they must be drastic in nature to accomp- fish results. They are, however, taking l steps to insure that the letter of the
 present rules is followed. By a rigid enforcement of the methods now in l force it is hoped to bring about an abatement of the new attack.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Emmy Wehlen at the Hip

The attraction at the Hip is a happy combination of bewitching comedienne and comedy. It is styled Sylvia on a Spree and serves to star Emmy Weh- len, one of Metros brightest lightS- It tells the story of young woman, blessed with all the comforts of life, and with every luxury and convenience that money can buy. But she longs for just a glimpse of night life in a great city, and feeling that her world ly edGcation is not complete without this experience she sets out for her spree" Thereby hands the tale, and what happens to her forms the meat of one of the most entertaining come dies produced for a long time. The cabaret scenes in this film are espec- ially brilliant, and it also serves some distinctive dancing which meets with instant approval.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
WalIy Reid at the Lamara

Wallace Reid, one of the most popu- lar of all the male stars in screendom, is the attraction at the Lamara for the final showing today, appearing in Paramount's wonderful The House of Silence As it's title indicates this is a story of the "other side" but the title is not in any way indicative of the mastNful way in which the sub- ject of the social evil is handled through this all absorbing tale. Wal lace Reid always clever in anything he attempts, is cast for a particularly pleasing as well as strong role in The House of Silence and it is due to his masterful acting that this picture has gained its remarkable following. "The House of Silence" is by far the best handled story of this character that has yet visited the city, and is en- toying a most successful engagement. The picture is augmented by the ever welcome Allies Official War Review. issued wit hthe sanction of the com mittee of public information.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
BID MORE IN COURT
 THAN HE VALUED JAR

When J. E. Book declared that the automobile he had in his possession was not worth more than $500, he was given the opportunity to sell the car at a good profit, a S750 and an $500 offer being made him in the court room, where he brought suit against McAr- thur brothers for $605.
 Book claims that he purchased a car from the McArthur company for s1O05, the price paid the same company for q like car a month before by J. H. Wyley The plaintiff contends that the ma chine had been run through barbed wire and had hard usage and then was repainted and sold him at the original price. When he declared the machine was worth only a few hundred dollars, he received a s750 offer from Chester w, Woodbury, and L. c. James added $50 to Woodburys offer.
 The defense claims it did not misrep- resent the car to Book when they made the sale. The action for damages, which is being heard before Judge Stanford, will go to the jury today
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Prnfit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

epoch in his remarkable career. The story is about the war but it is not war picture, in that no battle scenes are shown, no fighting fields are dis played, but the plot is built around the treatment of the Belgians during the titanic struggle, and of the ad ventures that befel a young Ameri can engineer Bryant Washburn) who is detailed to that unfortunate coun try. There is not an overdrawn situa ton, nor a single foot of padded ma terial, but each scene is fraught with action that will thrill any American who sees it. This picture positively closes it's engagement today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
LAST DAY 1T GREAT
 PICTURE AT STRAND

Today offers the last opportunity to see at the Strand what has been termed the greatest picture ever made
 This is a strong statement but every critic in the country has endeavored consistently to find fault with it. but they are frank to admit it can't be done." The picture is to pictures what a no-run, no-hit game in to baseball
 something that happens once possibly in a season. It contains heart in terest, absorbing drama, genuine hu- mor, spontaneous comedy, breathless suspense, and in fact. Cecil DeMille has seen to it that "'Til I Come Back to You" is picture that marks an
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Until They Get Me" at Plaza

Joe king, well-known leading man makes his first bow to film fans, under Triangle's banner in the Triangle play. Until They Get Me- at Plaza theatei today only. This is an unusual story of life along the border between the United States and Canada, in which the Northwest Mounted Police play an important part.
 King. who has a large following iu the film world appears as a young of flcer of the mounted police whose life has been shadowed by his failure tc get his man after "a search lasting through several years.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
MOTOR CARS CRASH
 IN TW0 ACCIDENTS

Two small motor car accidents yes terday resulted in no injuries to the persons concerned. J. Caldaron, 406 East Van Buren street, riding a bicycle west on Adams street, was struck while at Adams and Third streets by a motor car which according to the po- lice, was being. driven on the wrong side of the street.
 Shortly afterward, motor car No. 17529. driven by A. E. Delgatto west on Jefferson street, was struck at Central avenue and Jefferson street by 9 car driven by J. II. Smith of the Southwest Cotton company. Both cars were damaged, though no one was in iured.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
M V EsCAPES HIGH FARE

NEW YORK, Jan. Complication for a fare increase to eight cents made by the Interborough Metropolitan Sys- tems ubway and surface lines with the privilege of charging three cents for transfers were refused today by the committee of the whole of the city board of estimate.
 MaYor HXlan charged at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Doris Kenyon at Columbia

It is safe to saysthat no American able vehicle for the expression of his or her talents than has Doris Kenyon in the delightful Mary Roberts Rine- hart story. The Street of Sever.
 Stars which will be shown for the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Broadus is to celebrate tile
signing of the armisticc III Il
fitting manner. surh was the
feeling of those present at Il
meeting held Wednesday even
ing at the Powder River Hotel
when plans appropriate for the
occasion were made for the LIST
Armistice Ball-1919.
Governor Stewart has issued
a proclamation setting aside
Tuesday, November 1lth as
Arnisticc Day and requested
that this day be fittingly cele-
brated as the day when the
world war was won by the al
lies and also that we may all
renew our pledge Of loyalty to
our country, its flag and the
glorious things for which they
stand.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Powder
River Orchestra and tripping
the light fantastic will be the
feature of the evening mingled
with vocal solos and piano
solos and clarinet solos. Cor
rectly speaking it will be the
night Of nights and everyone is
expected to come and enjoy
themselves. All soldiers OF
Powder River County are re-
quested to come in uniform.
At along towards midnight /;
cafateria lunch will be service
and throughout the evening
punch will be within the lpacl
OF all. Merrv-making will bt
the watclword and "lon.
faces" are not to be brough'
along-leave them at home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

DR.. f.. ". " aitr. who was q
MAJ ior in the Mcdic# Corn
the late war arrived in
|iroadn, and has decided TO
locate here permanently. The
DR.. has family who are now
at Sheridan, Wyoming. and
they will move here Just aS
soon as the roads arc in pass
able condition.
The Dr.. comes to o,,r city
Iiyhly recommended and has
already called upon the bust
ness men and residents of the
city so that lie can get acuuaint-
ed with the people of this COM
lnunity and for the time being.
until he can get his office fur
niture here. he can be found at
the Powder River Hotel. where
h" will be glad to have vo, call
and get acquainted.
that he can get acquainted with
the people OF this community
and for the time being. until
he can get his office furnitur,
here, he can be found at the
Powder River Hotel. where II,
will be glad to have you cal
and get acquainted.
Rroadus is now in excellent
shape in the doctor line an,
Just as soon as the weather vii
permit Mr.. Holt expects t'
ship his stock of drugs herr
and get started doing business,
in the largest inland town il
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07
POWDER RIVER TO- CELEBRATE
ON ARM|ST|ct NIGHT, NOV. II

During the evening, between
dances, the following musical
program will be rendered:
Vocal Solo-Nlrs. a. W.
lleide]: Piano Solo; Vocal Solo
Miss Schrader Of Miles City;
Clarinet Solo, \. 3. Norris.
The following committees
were appointed to look after
the welfare + the visitors: Re
ception-Mrs. II. l.. Lindner,
Edna q. Amund>cn. TIclma
and Winona Lewis. Floor
Il. l.. Iin'lner, Mark Spooner,
G. ". Miles and Oscar F'reder-
ick. Tickets-Travis Lewis
and Miss Fitzpatrick.
Dancing will begin promptly
at eight O'Clock and will end
promptly as the clock in the
hotel lobby strikes one. So let
everyone be present at the APP
pointed hour so as not to miss
amy of the program. Tickets
will be $1.OO for the dance and
80 cents for eac|, extra lady.
This arrangement was made
for the reason that room is at
a premium. Supper will be 30
cents per plate. The hotel in
terror will hc appropriately
decorated in the national col
or> and as the clock strikes
100 the entire crowd will join
in singing the "Star Spang]e
Banner" led by Mrs. \. W.
Heidcl. Don't forget the date
and time, and be prompt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07
MAJOR WHITE, FORMER ARMY
PHYSICIAN, WILL LOCATE HERE

tie world. If an epidemic
should break ont here as last
year one does not have to feel
the least worried for with
physicians and iirst-cIass
drug store handy it could be
checked in short order.
We welcome DR.. White to
olu, city and trust that as time
goes On he will b. more than
satisfied with Broadus, his
choice as his futur" location.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07
Traffic Resumed

While traffic over the roads
has been somewhat retarded
during the past few weeks, the
.jitnryS have made fairly good
tim" in yrttin. to Miles and
back. Now We understand
that while the roads are slight
~ soft IN spots, yet they have
Il solid bottom and better time
is being made on the trips. So
far. no trucks have made the
trip and the town is more than
short ON gasoline and Kerosene
but our merchants are now eX-
pcctiny that they can get
stocked up to carry them over
the winter months.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Attorney n. \. Burkey left
Thursday on IL business trip to
Miles City.
Geo. Linville was a visitor
in the Broadus High school
Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Haley
were entertained at the Cha>.
Lewis home Sunday last.
Horace Broadus arrived in
the city Monday Of this week
from Pinto to visit friends.
Bert Peterson of Moarllra''
was in the city the forepart OF
the week transactin. business.
Mr.. and Mrs. john MAY and
Mr.. Titus We're entertained at
the Geo. Lewis home last Sun
day.
Mrs. Bertha Rice Of Saylc
sra> attending to business mat
teis in the county seat Monday
of this week.
Miss Edna .Amundscn and
Miss Thelma Lewis visited at
the Amundsen home last Sat
nrday and Sunday.
c. NJ. Miles arrived in the
city from his ranch on Tuesday
Of this week and is il guest at
the Powder River Hotel.
Prof. c. c. Craw of Coalwood
returned to the city Thursday
Of this week after spen,lin" the
forepart of the week visiting
his family.
The pupils in Miss F'itzpat.
rick'S room i'm the Rroa,lus
school joined the Red Gross. al
making the membership 1N
per cent for that room.
| The United States Gcoloyi
cal Survey left here the fore
part of the week for Helena
They have been workin" a
Ridge for the past three
months.
w. r. Waite has been work
ing on his house all week an,
left for his home at Graham o1
Thursday to make prepara
tionS for movin. his family t
the city.
K. c. Skaggs returned hrH'
from Piniele Thursday u. tn;
week. He Went and can" i
the same day having but "n
blow ont. He reports the road
As improving.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07
GOVERNOR PRocIA1Ms ARMsr1cE DAY

Helena, Nov IA formal declaration OF
November II, as Armi,icr Day, urging It rs d
fitting occasion to renew the pledge of loyalty
to the country, was issued today from the Office
of Governor Sam Y. Stewart of Montana.
''ThS day" says til" proclamation, Evil BE-
!, reminder Of the triumph, Of the allied arms and
Of the coming peace to the war torn world. The
time will be particularly appropriate for the
coming together of the people and the renewal
of their pledge of loyalty to their country and
its flag, and the glorious things for which they
stantl.'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07
'R|PPlES ON THE POWDER

Ice Warren made a business
trip to Piniele Thursday Of
this week.
VIM. BroaduS of Pinto was
in the county seat on Monday !
of this week on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rue were
business visitors in the county
seat Wednesday Of this week.
Travi, Lewis and Rudolph
Amundsen were visitors at the
AmundSen home the latter part
of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Christ
mon Of PowaerVille were buSi-
ness visitors in the city Thurs
day Of this week.
Contractor G.. +. Rider has
been on the sick list all week
and his many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Margaret Trautuan
and grandson, Charlie left on
Monday of this week for Los
Angeles. California where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. Harris and son who
have been visiting her parents
at Pinto was IN the city Thurs
day on their way to their home
in Sheridan. Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tarbr!l
autoed out from Miles City the
latter part Of last week and
left for THEN. home in Graham
after visiting friends in the
county seat.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and son
and daughter left Thursday f"l
Miles City where they will
spend the winter. Their dau"h
ter will attend High ~ch"o
while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland los
their little baby boy three
years old on Tuesday of thu
week. On Thursday the bod.
was taken to Miles City wh"r
it will be shipped t" Staples
! Minnesota for intermcnt.
Joe Wra>pir, manager OF tn
. Midland Coal l. lumber Co..
yards went to Miles City tn
first of the week +" spend tn
winter. Not having >ufficien
; material to complete the hare
:; ware store the company q,
cided to wait until spring "
; account of poor roads. Nj
Wraspir's friends will be yla
when he returns.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Osa Force of the Mizpah was
in the county seat on Thurs
day Of this week after his piano
which had been stored at the
Geo. Lewis home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07
s Per Cent Farm Loans

ltl> Is to advise the patrons OF this Bank, and the
people of this community that we have been desig
mated as cSpondcnt for handling FARM Loans
for the Montana Joint Stock Land Bank Of Helena.
Loans will be made improved and occupied farms
III amounts not to exceed 80 OF the appraised value
OF the land.
We give prompt service III handling desirable Farm
Loan business. and can close Loan, for YOU without
delay.
These Loans mad, under the Fedora! Fara
Loan act. for period of '3 years and at fiat
OF 81 lnerest-no commissions Of amy kind. The
only charge ben. actual and necessary expenses.
Loans may be paid amy interest paying date
OF after Years, or payments principal IN amounts
small as So. can be made, without previous notice
to the bank. and without any commission bonus Of
amy sort.
Call Us for any further information desired.
POWDER RIVER COUNTY BANK
BROADUS. MONTANA
Member Of Federal Reserve System
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Il. c. Skayys returned hove"
from Piniele Thursday u. this
week. He went and cam" in
the same day having but one
blow ont. He reports the roa'l>
As improving.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

VIM. Broadu> of Pinto was
in the county seat on Monday
of this week on business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Prof. c. c. Craw Of Coalwood
returned to the city Thursday
of this week after spending the
forepart of the week visiting
his family.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

The pupils in Miss F'itzpat.
rick'> room in the Brnulu,
school joined the Red Gross. al
making the membership lN
per cent for that room.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

w. r. Waite has been work
ing on his house all week and
left for his home at Graham ol
Thursday to make prrpara
tion> for m"vin. his family Il
the city.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

c. NJ. Miles arrived in tn,
city from his ranch on Tuc>da,
Of this week and is guest Il
the Powder River Hotel,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

The United States Groloyi
cal Survey left here the fore
part of the week for Helena
They have been workin" a
Ridge for the past thre'
months.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Ice Warren made a business
trip to Pinielc Thursday Of
this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Margaret Trautluan
and grandson. Charlie left on
Monday of this week for Los
Angeles. California where they
expect to spend the winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
Scott.

Mrs. Jessie Lynn Scott, died at her
home near Hiattsville last Thursday
night after short illness. Her
death was so sudden that it came as a
shock to her family andfriends. She
is survived by her husband and one
child about two years old. Mrs.
Scott was the oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Lynn, Of Lincoln and
had lived in the county about one
year Much sympathy is had for her
husband, Mr.. Robert Scott and the
dear little child who needs the care
and love of mother so much at this
time. Her remains were taken to
Stanford last Friday and after ser.
vices at the grave by Rev. Brazelton
they were inferred in the Buffalo
cemetery.