davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18

into police court, she is taken In charge
by a noted novelist, who Is to act as
her guardian. He takes her to his
mothers home so that In the study Of
her traits, he will find color for his
new novel.
The novelist becomes more interested
in his protege han he expected. He
finds her wit refreshing, her keen
ness of mind stimulating and her
philosophy on life most Illuminating. In
brief, a romance Is well under way ere
long, But the merriment is maintained.
the situations reached are most amusing
and the story told ID wholesome, enter
tanning and leaves one happier for hav-
Ing seen the show.
In the production OF THE Brat here.
Miss Lillian Kemble will be seen in
the titular role while the character of
the novelist viii be portrayed by Mr..
Thorne. Others in the company who
have been given important roles are M,
Tello Webb, James Donlan, Miss Mabel
Carruthers. Mrs, William Blttner and
Keith NJ. Ross.
Special staging effects have been con-
structed for the presentation OF "The
Brat" and a performance that will
ref ect credit on the New Lyric players
and afford excellent entertainment for
theater-goers Is assured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18

ously reported killed in action. Private
Porter L. Willis, Heber Springs.
MISSISSIPPI.
Died of disease: Private William r.
House, r, +, d. /. Lexington.
Wounded severely. previously report
ed missing In action: Private Dolphus
Hester. Mize.
ALABAMA.
Died of disease; Privates Pink Jack
son, Admission; Robert Coates, r. +. D.
!, Grove Hills; Walter Cole, r. F. d. 2,
Elba; David l.. Livingston, Cloverdale.
Wounded severely; Privates Joe
Smith, Lanett; Robert N, Bales, Gar
den City.
wounded, degree undetermined Pri-
Yates Vichel c. Estes, Montgomery.
John n, Norman, Deposit; oliver c.
Sem, Cordova.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action: Private Thomas W.
Brown, r, +, ID. l, Dadesville,
Sick in hospital, previously reported
missing in action; Private Johnnie
Bingham, N%orthport.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
ROsini, MusiOnist, Heads
NeW Program at Locus
Douglas Fairbanks in "ArizOna" VIII Also
Be on First Half Bill.

Arizona" from the famous play OF
the same name, will present the ever
popular Douglas Fairbanks. 1t Is said
that Fairbanks has wanted to present
this .well-known play for some time,
and 1t was only recently that circum-
stances permitted it's production in the
films, An all-star cast features this
Western story.
For the last halt, two headliners will
be offered. Little Tony, the famous
Australian midget, will be featured in
the act Of Ross Wyse and
which is something in vaudeville rather
out of the ordinary. The other head
liner will be George NJ. Rosener, the
character actor, whose famous impress
sions viii be presented here as a dis
tinct feature.
The remainder Of the bill includes
Jack and June Laughlin in latest songs
and musical comedy and Phil Bernard
and Louis Finnerty in a grouping Of
Southern songs.
Marguerite Clark in Little Miss Hoo
YER" will be the last half film star.
In this picture a Washington society
girl goes farming to help win the war,
but before she accomplishes her aims
she has won herself a husband and
has met many other exciting incidents.
Loew's pictorial events and a new
comedy will be added to both bills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18

Rosini. who Is heralded as n OF
the Cleverest of magicians and Illusion
lists, as well as one of the best m
dams and entertainers Of his type on
the stage, will headline the new bill
which moves into Loew's Lyceum Sun
day afternoon for the first four days
Of the week. Rosini, who has special
settings for his act, with the assist
ance of two pretty young women, Of
fers an act replete with surprises. He
proves once more the truth Of the
time-worn adage, "the hand Is quicker
than the eye" and his illusions are
most puzzling, The entire act is hand
Another feature will be the act of
Billie Baskette and Dan O'Neil. offer
ing popular melodies, Billie Baskette
is a famous sons writer and has gone
into vaudeville for a very short period.
His most famous hits are Not Be
cause Your Hair Is Curly "Good-bye,
Broadway. Hello, France!' Hawaiian
Butterfly" "Ill Fight My Way Back
TO carolina" an the Land Where the
Poppies Bloom "Baby's Prayer VIII
Soon Be Answered" and many others.
Hodge and Lowell, from musical
comedy, who have a new skit called
"Obiect, Matrimony," and Provost and
Gouiet in comedy and music complete
the bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
SO
EqGHq
a5
Vim. Hart Heads
Weeks Bill at
Locus Princess

A wide variety OF film entertainment
Is offered for the coming week at
Loew's Princess, where -four big film
features and several specialties are pre-
scented on the weeks program,
For Sunday and Monday William s..
Hart will be the star. his latest release
being Border Wireless" With a thrill
in every foot Of film, a smashing eli
max and q love story that is delight
fully convincing, this story comes to
admirers of Hart as one Of his best
western productions. The setting for
the picture is the Mexican border,
where Hart is first cast MS a ranch
man who turns bandit when his pa
rents are robbed by a railroad and die
Of grief, He robs several stations and
then meets the girl. She so infu-
ences him that he decides to reform.
but two German plotters expose him
He engages in many thrilling esca-
pades and finally outwits the spies and
captures them and incidentally the girl
Loew's news weekly will be added for
Sunday.
For Tuesday only the big war film,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
13 FRENCH GENERALS
GIVEN u. S. MEDALS

PARIS, Jan. IS, (Havas.)-President
Wilson has bestowed the American dis
tlngqished service cross on the follow
ing French generals:
Franchet dEsperey, De Castelnau,
Fayolle,, Maistre. De Beney, Hirschauer'
Gouraud. Mangin, De Goutte, B%erthelot'
Aumbert. Guillaumat and Weygand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
BLOCKADE TO STICK,

LONDON. Ian, lS-The admiralty has
NO immediate intention of relaxing its
strict blockade against Germany, the
Central News says II learns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
COUNTY, BOARD
Creates OFFICE
GENERAL AUDITOR
Continued from Page One.)


States became involved in the Euro
peon war Mr.. Twitty volunteered and
after the prescribed course CT train
iEg at Camp OglethOrpe, was com
missioned a first lieutenant and az
signed to duty with the oath infantry
ia Columbus, New Mexico. Within a
few weeks after reaching his post he
was made regimental adjutant and in
June. was recommended by the colonel
for . captains commission which he
received in August. After the arnlis-
tice was signed he applied for and
received his discharge, returning in
December. and since which time he
has been doing general accounting
work. Captain Twitty is one of the
most experienced and capable ac
c0untants in this section of the cOun
try. and his business experience and
expert knowledge will enable him to
give Glynn county one of the most
I'D to date accounting and bushes"
systems in the state. For the service
to be rendered by him as clerk, pH-
chasing agent, auditor and tax value.
tons he will be paid a salary Of $3.50
month.
Captain Twitty was married to Miss
Grace Phelps in July Of last year.
Mrs TWitty formerly resided in Bruins
wick and they will be welcomed az
residents again by their friends
1t will be gratifying news to tn
many friends Of AT Townsend
to know chat mis- connection witt
county affairs will not he severed az
he will be elected a member Of the
beard Of commissioners to fill the VI
cancy created by the death of hia
father
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
ARMED FORCE TO
HOLD HUNS DOWN
IF ALLIES INSIST ON DEMANDS
GERMANY MUST BE FILLED
WITH MILITARY.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb 7.-If the allies per
sist in imposing upon Germany de
mands which will make that country
wage slaves of its enemies, the al
lies must keep Germany in subjuga
ton for many decades by an armed
force against which the Germai
would rise at the opportune time az
lgain plunge the world into w2r, Prof
Delbrueck, historian and publist, dc
cared tC correspondent today.
The statement was made during :
discussion of the Paris conference
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
HUN assembly
SERIOUS AFFAIR
WAS IMPRESSIVE. EARNEST AND
SOLEMN IN ALL OF ITS
SIMPLICITY.

Weimer, Feb. THE opening OF
the national assembly this afternoon
was impressive fer its solemnity, car
nestncaa and simplicity,
Cha1cellcr Fbcrts opening speech
occupied a Ii II hour and was fire
quently interrupted, many times b.
heckling Of ildopendent Socialists.
The great hall was crowded long be
fo1 the four soo fer the opening by {
Democratic licking crowd, though
plainly dressed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
JACQUES FUTRELLE NAME
FOR FIRST ATLANTA TREE

Washington, Feb. 7.-Georgia AT
thors are tc have their memory kept
green by grove of trees to be plant
ed in Piedmont park, Atlanta, by tn
Atlanta Writer club the American
Forestry association was notified t.
day The first tree to be plante1
will be in mam1ry CT jacques Futrella
who went GoT5., en- the Titanic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
SEATTLE'S MAYOR ASKS
FEDERAL HELP IN STRIKE

Seattle, Wash, Fe. THE FEEDER
al government will be asked by Mayor
Hanson to assume complete charge 0!
Seattle if the strike Of $4,000 week
ors in sympathy with $4,000 shipyard
workers was not called off by 500
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The mayor notified the strike exec
utive committee late today Of his in
tentions. In the meantime. all in
dustries are at a standstill here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-08
THEATRES OPEN EARLIER

London, Feb with the abolition
c. ctho lighting restrictions, Wcst Enc
theatres are opening and closing h2l
an hour later than has been the case
during the past year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

tine program Of the American Red
Cross and asked for greater oo-opera-
ton on the part OF the public She
SAYS that since the armistice was
signed. the people have become apath-
etic ana seem to believe that the work
of the Red Cross ended with the war
In order that the organization may be
kept ready for just such emergencies
as the late war it must be kept intact
and at the same time look out for the
home people through its home service
department. She urges that all mem
bers renew their afiliation n the pres
ent roll cali drive
Little has been done as vet in Ham
mond towards helping in the campaign
for the Roosevelt Memorial fund
This IS a national movement which
mas for its purpose the preservation
Of the old home % Theodore Roosevelt
erecting memorial and collecting his
torical data Attorney Wilson OK
planned the campaign to the business
men and suggested that a treasurer be
appointed q handle the funds collect
ed IN Hammond Charles surprise
was appointed Blank forms viii be
left at all the banks OF Hammond and
people desiring TO contribute to the
fund may leave their money at the
banks and receive a receipt Indiana
has been asked 10 raise 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

road. Miss Edith Patterson director Of
Red Cross Home Service work and
President Jesse Wilson or the Chamber
OF Commerce
Mr. Steineck has been devotinE ali
~ HIS time since October Is To boosting
the national accident prevention cam
paisn which is being conducted by the
railroads OF the country He has ad-
dressed thousands OF school children.
spoken before civic bodies and In fact
taken ADVANTAGE OF every opportunity
70 drive his subject home
Figures were presented showing the
appalling loss Of life due to accidents
IN past years and the fact that over
ninety per cent. OF them were due to
cArelessness- Mr. Steiniek also show
ed that since safety work has been in
ausurated through government sources
the number OF deaths and injuries had
been materially decreased The pres
ent campaign which ends tomorrow has
already produced remarkable results
In the competition which has been
worked UP among the railroads OF this
region the II y bids fair 10 stand
nrst and win the banner as TO date the
line IS credited with only one accident
during the period
Miss Patterson explained the peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
PREPARE FOR
DOUBLE TRACKING.

Workmen in the employ ~ the n
w & F.. 81 street railway company.
are rushing Preparations for double
tracking the line on State street IN
Hammond. Excavation work for about
half ~ the line has been done and fl
j. expected that laying ties and rails
Will start In few days As soon as
the track has been laid al the west end
Of the Job. the work Of paving the
south side % the street VIII he start
Cd by the contractor The north side
Of the street is practically finished but
owing 70 the lateness Of the season. the
outlook for finishing the south side IS
doubtful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

NEW YORK. oct. 30-The stock mar
ket closed unsettled today There was
another burst Of buying in the final
dealings Republic steel rose to 12g
and L. s. rubber to 1873. Steel common
rallied TO los IA. while other Issues
rallied from one TO three points. Bald
win rose to ZAP and bethlehem steel
5-S TO loo Is. Crucihle points to
246 ~. General Motors was finally 3si
81; Southern Pacific TO 106 LIS stud
ebaker i-Ss and American international
1.13 SIS
sales 1862 800 shares; bonds. s15.-
$4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
STREET
DAMAGE SUITt

Another damage suit due 10 the
rough streets. has been filed against
tie city Of Hammond in.the Hammond
superior court. Harry Diamond. plain
tiff in the latest action. asks for 50
GEO. alleging that be was thrown from
his wagon when onc II the wheels
struck a hole IN the street at the cor
nsr OF Hoffman and Holman streets
He SAYS that ne was thrown forward
10 the pavement and that his horses
became frightened and ran away after
first kicking and tramplng on him
His back was hurt so that he now is
unable To do heavy work. NeAleer.
Dorsev and GiIIet are his attorneys.
Were going I ohave jolly good f'me
At the Halloween dance given by the
pythian Pleasure club Friday. October
sfst. a. Pythlan Han. corner ogden
and Holman st Admission, 70 cents
per couple. lV-'V
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

of the Irving school where she is
pupil n GA grade was quite seriously
injured
The little girl climbed up the hori-
zontal bars which are over ten feet
high and lost her balance. falling
backwards to the ground
She was picked up unconscfousuess
and later taken 70 her home and given
medical aid where il was found that
her back had been injured in two plae-
Is and the left foot twisted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

90 firsts 8. Z = 5S y extra, 81; check
20 a 80 dirties 30a3S
CHEESE-TWins new. s05z. daisies.
81 y q 30. young Americas. 80 q 4 long
horns. 81, brick. %.
LIVE FOULTRY-Turkeys. 81. chic
kens, 1ss. 23lz springs. 2si4. ROSTERS.
I6l- gese. "a. ducks. "a.
POTATOES Receipts. 81. Minnesota
and Dakota. Ohios 220G245
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
CHICAGO cAsH CHM.

CORN-No. , mixed. 14I l-2a143: =
white. 142 leo "a. No. ? yellow. l4Sa
l44. 3 mixed. 141 l-2; No. 3 yellow. i43
IL
oATs-No. white u a 73c: No. ?
white So I-2h72c: No 4 white. 20 Ia.
CHICAGO VEAL-5o 10 so lbs. ls9
ID. 70 to S Obs. 2oQ -. so 10 100 lbs
g q "a. fancy. 25. overweight kidneys
14e to 1T5 lbs. 12@15c
BUTTER Receipts. 3.44S tubs: cream
cry. extra, s.; firsts. 5Ssss3Ia. packing
stock 42n4T
EGGS Receipts. 1852 cases. current
receipts. 81 a57; ordinary firsts. sou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
CARD or THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS
we wish to express our sincere thanks
to our relatives, friends and neighbors
for expressions Of sympathy rendered
to US in the sad hour Of our bereavc-
rent. We especially wish to thank
Fathers Barrett and Sullivan. h e
knights Of Columbus. X. o r. NJ. 1. II.
Belt and wabash railroads. and We
greatly appreciate the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs Edward 4. Aubry.
Jos. 4. Aubry.
John V. Aubry.
Mrs. A. 81. Dunn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
BORAH SAYS
THEY'RE RIGHT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-"The bituni-
nous mine workers are right in their
demand for higher wages" Senator
Borah. Republican. idaho. declared in
the senate this afternoon. The miners
are entitled to living wages" he said.
He opposed the joint resolution pro-
viding that congress give the national
a administration and all others in author
tty assurance of its constant contin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
COMMERCE
CHAMBER
MEETING

Accident prevention, the Ksd cross
Roll Call and tho Roosevelt Memorial
campaign we're the subjects discussed
today al the noondoy luncheon or the
Hammond chamber of Commerce. The
speakers were II a.. Steineck. director
81 safety work Cor the II Il rail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

It IN Rorah based his opposition to Il
on the ground that its preamble stated
that the miners have arbitrarily re-
iectod the presidents earnest counsel
fer compromise. and otherwise .con-
victed the miners out Of court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

These pictures Of some of the more
prominent delegates were taken
within the past few days at the
national capital Mile. Dobrzanske,
Nile. Felixa Konopska. DIR. Born
stein. Mile. Lukasiua and Nine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE RROMO QClNINE.
I Tabletsl II etops the Cough and Head
ache and works OF the Cold. +. W.
GROVES signature on each box. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
HURT ON SCHOOL
PLAYGROUND

Louise stanford. the eleven year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard II
Stanford Of AS Oak street Hammond
while at PLAY Monday on the grounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

uous and unqualified support in the
impending coal strike
When Senator Thomas. Democrat of
-nL.r...in- an hnr of ths measure called
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Representatives of women's trade
unions from all the allied countries
of Europe are now in Washington
attending the first international
Congress Of Working Women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
Too Late To Classify

| WANTED-Brigh boy for general work
in engineering department. Green En-
IdneerinK Co E. CHICAGO. l0-30-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Olschcwska represent Poland. Mile.
Bouillot represents France. Mme-
Maierova and Mime Kandova-
Strychova are from Czecho-
Slovakia. Mile. Lalieu and Mile.
Victoire represent Belgium.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
JEWS X AND CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.
Christian Science a Religion.

If Christian Science were only
new method of healing, new school
Of medicine, we as Jews should not
care to engage in controversy with
it, We should leave it to the regular
and irregular medical schools to
fight their own battles.
Of course, the medical schools
say that they can we'll afford to ig-
more it. Some of it's preposterous
ideas are unworthy of even serious
attention from the medical point of
view. Only a humorist like Mark
Twain could do them justice We
recommend Mark Twain's essay and
book on Christian Science to all
readers who are in need of real
tonic, both physical and intellectual.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14

these exhibits. With more than a
quarter of million square feet Of
floor space, ample room is promised
all visitors. This massive landmark
of Northwest. enterprise will be
transformed into Fairyland of col
or and beauty; $22,O00.O0 will be
spent on interior decorations alone
and no effort or expense will be
spared in making the Exposition All
event that no resident of the North
west can afford to miss.
Americas Greatest Automobile
Show
At this exposition, Americas fin
est cars will be grouped for inspec-
ton. Dominating the exhibits will
be complete showing of the i'm
proved 1919 gas cars, including the
latest models and bodies of the fore
most makers. New six cylinder
types as we'll as standard tours, twin
SKIES and sporty Fights will be
shown. The cars will range from
the most reasonable to the most ex-
pensive and will include practically
every design put out by Americas
motor car manufacturers.
Luxurious e1ectrics for Milady
will sound note of beauty rarely
surpassed. All that is new in Gus
tom built bodies will also be shown
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
PEACE AND PROGRESS

Peace is here and minds are turn
ing to progress. Engines Of war are
already being replaced by engines
of prosperity. On the countless
farms of the Great Northwest thou
sands of enterprising farmers have
turned to their work with new
energy and two-fold ambition-to
play their part in feeding the world
and to make 1919 the biggest year
we have ever known.
1t is this spirit Of ambition and
advancement that is behind the
great Northwestern Automotive and
Industrial Exposition that will open
it's doors with a welcome on Febru-
airy fifteenth. It is the same spirit
that will without question make this
Exposition the biggest, best and
broadcast show of it's kind ever held
in America.
It will prove an education in itself
to the farmer with it's complete ex-
hibits of all that is worth while in
1abor-saving farm machinery. 1t
will reveal to the women of the
Northwest all that is novel in the
machinery of the household. 1t will
demonstrate to the town and city
people the modern methods of the
worlds greatest industry mo-
torized farm. Of wide general in
terest will be all the newest offer
ings of the automobile world, a
complete show of automobile Access
series, electric light and power
plants and water systems, house fur
nishing and office appliance exhibits,
a big cooking and food display, an
exhibit of building materials, style
show with living models, etc.
Two of the finest bands of the
Northwest will provide the best of
music; all the new songs will be Of
fered by soloists and a quartette.
Dancing on perfect floor will be
under the personal supervision Of
Mrs. Noble, the leading teacher of
Minneapolis
A most interesting array of war
relics from cover there" will be con-
venient1y located on the main floor.
The Exposition Building ga show
in itse1f-wi11 be the home of all