davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-02-08

Ellis Lewis, the automobile
man, has returned from a bust
ness visit in Sonora.
Superior Court adjourned yes
terday in order that the lawyers,
jurymen and others, may OBJ
serve Arbor Day.
George Fisher, the Tucson
music dealer, has been q visitor
in the city several days this
week, from Tucson, where he
owns big store which handles
Mr.. F.. F. Rodriguez. the we'll
known, successful hardware
dealer, is in the south country,
looking after his extensive bust
ness interests at Guaymas and
Navojoa, where he has branch
stores.
This morning Rev. w. J. Cor
don Of the Baptist Church of
this city departed for Globe,
summoned by the death of his
sister, Mrs. j. H. Collins of that
city, who passed away yester
Oay morning..
Judge W. A. O'Connor, chair
man of the Drive for Relief of
the Near East, announces that
the quota for Santa Cruz county
is 81, 10000. The county's quota
in the United War Work Drive
was SO, 5000 90.
Friends of Colonel r. r. Rich
ardson of Patagonia, will be
pleased to learn that he has re-
covered from his recent illness.
The grand old man was confined
to his bed several days. with q
bad cold. No fla.
John Simpson, formerly en-
gagged in business in Nogales,
now citizen of Los Angeles,
has been a Nogales visitor a
couple of days, wing
merchants in the interest of his
big wholesale house.
Joe Lawton, son of Captain
J. ". Lawton, the mining en-
gineer, who now makes his
headquarters in Nogales, arriv-
ed the forepart of the week from
Los Angeles, making the cross
country trip by automobile.
B. A. Lewis, vice president of
the United States Sugar Com
pany, is here from Los Mochis,
Sinaloa. Mex. attending superior
court, in connection with the
case between his company and
the Sonora Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon, San
ia Cruz county's efficient school
superintendent, went to Phoenix
| the forepart of the week to at
tend the annual meeting of coun-
ty uperintendents The con-
ference convened last Wednes-
day.
Attorney Malcolm Little, from
Los Angeles, has been a bust
ness visitor in the city this week
several days, being a guest at
The Bowman. The gentleman
represents number of big min
ing companies operating in So
nora.
W. G.. Fischer. representing
the American Type Founders
Company, has been a busy man
in Nogales couple of days this
week. The printer man always
give Fischer the glad band. His
headquarters are in Los An
geles.
Ed. Bohlinger. the we'll known
mining engineer, was d stop over
visitor in the city last Wednes
day on his way to Tucson. Ed
has for number of years beer
associated with Colonel r. r
Richardson, the father of Pata
gOnia.
L. M. Raines, manager of the
Nogales Steam Laundry, after
several days spent in Los An
geles, on business for his com
pany, for which he purchased
machinery to greatly enlarge hi.
big plant, returned home las
Thursday.
Judge George Coughlin, from
the Buena Vista camp, has beer
quite i'll at the National hotel ;
couple of days this week. He il
here as a trial juror in superio
court. The judges many friend
hope for his speedy, complet
recovery.
This week a couple of day
three of the best known, hes
liked attorneys in Arizona, wer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
ENGLISHMAN
 WOULD HAVE US
 RULE NEAR EAST
General Maurice Thinks That the United States Is Best Coun- try to Govern
 Syria.

LONDON, Feb. 22. = Major-Gen. Maurice in a dispatch from Paris to the Daily News, dealing with the problem of Syria before the Supreme Council of the Peace Conference, says probably the ideal arrangement would be that America should consent to become the mandatory authority of the League for Syria.
 American missionaries have long established a high reputation in that country and formed links between the United States and the Near East, which might be developed with ad- vantage.
 Here the difficulty is the we'll known reluctance of the American people to undertake territorial re- sponsibility which might involve them in directions which cannot be forseen. and their even greater re- uctance to agree to any measure which would have the appearance of bringing them profit as a result of their entry into the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
PAPER RAILROAD
 CAUSE OF WORRY
 TO MANY PERSONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 20.- The surrender of former Judge J. S. Evans, to begin his jail sentence for contempt of federal court has added another chapter to the tangled history of the fight to com pei a county in the Missouri hills to pay a bonded indebtedness for a railroad never constructed.
 It was in 1871 that Dallas Coun- ty, with other Missouri and Kansas communities, saw vision of tremen- dous industrial development. Strang- CTS appeared with "pen and paper railroad from St. Louis to Fort Scott, Kan, and Dallas County voted 225,000 bonds as a bonus to the promoters.
 The road was never built, and Dallas County's paramount issue was born when the first interest payment fell due. In all political campaigns, candidates for County Judgeships have cried, "We will re- fuse to pay the bonds" After cleo ton successful candidates have gone to the hills to avoid taking action
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
EXCELLENT LESSON IS TAUGHT BY THE WHISPERING CHORUS"

"The Whispering Chorus" a pro duction by that famous producer and actor, Cecil B. De Mile, will be seen for the last time tonight and is a production which every one should see. The acting is startlingly real and the photography excellent. Viv- idly is shown how "The Whispering Chorus" of evil spirits into the ears of a bookkeeper makes him discon- tented with his lot, how the whisper of duty is overcome, and the train of events which wrecks happy home and leads to untold misery. However, 1t ends right for those who adhere to duty. The most dramatic situa- ton is caused by the man who list ems to the wrong whispering chor- us" when he is tried and convicted of his own murder.
 This feature is at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
ATRE ATTRA TONS
General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features
and Features

Flaming Omen" for the next attrac tion at the Palace.
 He held an English title, he was bethrothed to an English girl, he spoke only English, yet
 He could not overcome the spell oi his ancestral sun god. He knew that between him and his destiny was the great, blond-gold globe of fire that never failed to inspire him with awe and reverence. A glance at the set ting sun seemed to carry him back through years and the centuries back to the heart of the Andes, the home land of his ancient Inca race
 So, back to the wilds of the An des he journeyed, and there, in Ma ture's wonderland, found that the voice of his people were calling him for purpose.
 Mid the haunts of his pagan an cestors he came to know the true meaning of love. And his destiny his love-life, all the pulsing events of his tempestuous career, he found to be merely the sequel of a great tragedy enacted years before in the mountain fastnesses.
 In it's scenic splendor, it's wide range of emotions, and unparalleled novelty of story, "The Flaming Omen" has seldom been equalled on stage or screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
FOUR BOATS TO ADDED TO RUN
 IN ALASKA SOON
Juneau Agents Say That Steam ship Companies Aree Prepar-
 ing to Increase Sum- mer Business.

Four boats, the Admiral Watson the Admiral Evans, the Admiral Rod man of the Pacific Steamship Com pany and the Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be added to the Alaska run during the Spring, according to their Juneau Az ents.
 The Admiral Watson and the Ad miral Evans have been on the Cali tornia run and the Admiral Rodman formerly owned by the Seattle Steam ship Company as the Despatch has recently been purchased by the Pa cific Steamship Company. The North western has been undergoing a com )lete overhauling during the Winter She will leave Seattle for Alaska or March 7th
 The Spokane, taken off the South eastern Alaska run last Fall and placed on the Southern California route by the Pacific Steamship Com pany, will remain on the California run. The Admiral Rodnnan will be on the Southeastern Alaska run, and according to notice received by the local agent of the company, the Ad miral Evans will be put on the Jul neau Sitka run.
 The schedule of the Canadian Pa cific will be changed in March from every two weeks to every ten days hereby increasing the service from two to three trips a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

William ]. Judd. of Pittsfield. Mass, will have completed forty seven years in the postal service on April l3. For the first eleven years he was a clerk in the New Haven post office; then for six years he was railway mail clerk between New York and Boston. and for the last thirty years he has been on the Pittsfield-New Haven run. In those thirtysix years ne has trav- elled 1, ,934. 400 niles; he has handled 100. sOO.OOO ordinary letters and 1.O92. 900 registered letters and an average of fifty sacks of news papers day. MT. Judd $ the oldest railway mail clerk on the New York and New Haven system And one of the three or four oldest fn service in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
"GOOD NIGHT, NURSE" SCREAMtNGLY FUNNY

An Arbuckle photo-comedy is bound to be amusing at all times, but Good, Night, Nurse" the latest com edy featuring MT. Arbuckle, which will be shown at the Coliseum Thea tre Tuesday and Wednesday is de- scribed as "screamingly funny"
 In this picture MT. Arbuckle is seen as convival fat man, who after night out, is sent to sani- tarium by his indignant wife. He has saide-splitting adventures in this institution, all of a character calcu- lated to make the patients of the spectators. MT Arbuckle is splen- didly supported by Al St. John, Bus
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
BLOOD POISONING
ll1l's Ward 0ii : Safe First Ald Ireatmsi

o116S Nix1rd 0d . Safe HrstMd Treatment
 How often iockjaw and blood poisoning result from the neglect of slight scratch or little cutl Ham lin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effec- tive first aid treatment. It is a pow erful antiseptic and should be ap- piled immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection.
 It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inham- nation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. earache and toothache. ......
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. if not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever. constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
OWES THE RAIROADS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-Direc- tor General Hines told the Senate commerce committee that the Gov ernment owes the railroads aboui 1881, 100000. The Railroad Ad- ministration is asking Congress fol additional appropriation of $750,- GOO, 0,000, "for all purposes including settling up 1918 accounts" as MT Hines explained, this amount being in addition to 0,000,000 re- volving fund. He said the actual loss to the Government for 1918 would be "only about $200,000,- OOO."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
LAUGHING SHOW AND PALACE TONIGHT

The packed audience at the Pal ace last night fairly rocked the house with laughter over Efficiency Ed gar's Courtship," and a Harold Lloyd comedy, which will be seen for the last time tonight. How Edgar got the old mans goat, give the daugh- ter the rush act, and how he was given keen competition by care less youth with a mandolin and a
 tenor voice, who was the opposite of efficiency, are shown in man. ner that provokes mirth in every line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

"Hold itr'
 When Director Del Henderson yelled those instructions to Owen Moore, as the popular Famous Players star dan gled over the river, it is no wonder that a gasp of protest escaped from his lips. It all happened during the stag ing of an adaptation of Roi Cooper Megrue's celebrated comedy-drama, sRolIing Stones," a Paramount Pie lure, in which Owen Moore and Mar guerite Courtot are starring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
RAILWAYS WANT MONEY.

OTTAWA, Feb. 22. - Canadian railroads will ask the Government for s60,000, ,000 for additional equip ment. Workers will demand in- creased wages in cooperation with those in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
Attractions Tonight

the last time tonight one of those real laughing shows, "Efficiency Edgars Courtship,' and a Harold Lloyd Comedy, en- titled Laughs and Lathers.'
 COLISEUM-Last time tonight to see "The Whispering Chorus which every one should witness
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
Last Timer Don't Miss This Laughing Show Played Packed House Last Night
Don't Miss It-What :?

THE BEST THING YOU CAN ENJOY; a clear con- science, not only towards men but also towards God. One of the greatest men that ever lived said: Herein do exercise myself, to have AL WAYS . conscience void of offense toward God, and to- ward men," This is ONLY POSSIBLE by having our sins "blotted out" by the precious blood of Jesus Christ who died to set us FREE FROM SIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
FAMOUS AUTHOR FOR LATEST WALLACE REln pICTliRE

Dane Coolidge, author of Rim rock Jones'" which is Wallace Reid's newest Paramount picture, is one of the best known authorities on West ern life and has written about dog en novels, all dealing with Western characters "Rimrock Jones' is a story of an Arizona miner and is founded on a real incident which came to Mir Coolidge's attention while he was in that State gathering material for stories and articles.
 The cast includes Ann Little, Ern- est Joy, Charles Ogle, Guy Oliver and Edna Mae Cooper, and the pro duction was directed by Donald Crisp. "Rimrock Jones" is to appear at the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and We'd nesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
NEW COLOMBIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. - The Colombian treaty to be redrawn, leaving out clause expressing re- gret for seizure of Panama. Co lombia will give a 90-year lease to the United States of two islands adjacent to the coast of Panama. In return for concessions, $25,00O,0O0 is to be paid to Colombia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24
ter Keaton and Alice Lake, the guar tette contributing to making the com edy one of exceptional merit.
SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, = In the formation of an eight club circuit this season, the Pacific Coast Base ball League has brought to fruition 1 a plan that has been considered, from time to time, for more than twenty years. Proponents of the eight club circuit have maintained that the six clubs heretofore included in the league did not represent a coast league. This, in view of the fact tthat five of the clubs, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Vernon and Sacramento all were California cit ies, while the sixth club, Salt Lake City, did not represent a coast state. 1 With the admission of Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington, all three Pacific Coast States now are represented and the Pacific Coast i League is a fact as well as name. With the injection of an interstate, or intersectional, element in the con tests it is believed by tho officials i of the league that an added interest will be taken by the public in the i leagues schedule. It also is expect ed that, with two Northwestern States represented in the league, there will be a revival of baseball interest in that section of the country.
 In framing the playing schedule, the greatest problem consists in ar ranging the games so they can be contested with a minimum of ex- pense attached to travelling. In no league in the country are the offic- ials confronted with the great dis tances which the teams of the Coast league are required to travel in or der to play games.
 IOWA CITY, Ia. - Lieutenant Charles Laun, former star halfback and captain of the University of Iowa football eleven, has been made athletic director of Camp Pike. Ark, succeeding Captain John L. Griffith, recently transferred to Washington. l PEORIA, William Jackson, for mer manager of the Peoria Club of | the Three-I League, is considering two offers for the coming season. The Omaha Club of the Western League, which Jackson led last sea son, wants him to return and the | Shreveport Club of the Texas league also is bidding for his services.
 l
 l SPRINGIELD, IlL-There is little 1 liklihood of Springfield becoming a member of the Three-I League for the 1919 season, according to Dick Kinsella, former owner of the Spring | field Club Kinsella believes, how ever, that in cities like Peria. Bloom ington and Decatur, the plan would work satisfactorily. Spring field is under handicap. There is no base ball park here and the old grand stand used in previous years, has been dismantled. A new grandstand | would cost around s10.000, he said
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

What a wonderful string of pop ular favorites this man Cecil B. DeMille has made! Joan, the Woman" "The Little American" and "The Woman God Forgot" are but few of them. They are fair indication of the treat in store for you when you see this, his latest production tonight.
 COMING--WALLAC REID in
 "Ramshackle Jones"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

1.-THE FLAMING OMEN" | IS NEXT FEATURE AT THE PALACE Albert Smith presents Alfred Whit man and Mary Anderson in "The
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-24

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

III never
stop till !
get to C. W.
Kings Store
and then
it's a pair
Of those all
leather easy
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Easter Program,

The following is the program to be
rendered at the First Presbyterian
Church, Oregon, on Easter Sunday
evening, April 10Th, s o'clock:
Prelude.
Song-"Christ Arose." Winona, No.
81. Congregation.
Invocation. Rev. W. T. Walker.
Scripture reading. Rev. W +. Walk
Anthem - "The Risen King"
Schneider. Choir.
Solo, "llosanna," Granier, Mrs. w.
7. Walker.
Quartet-"Behold the King" Ga
briel, Mrs. Harry DUNCAN. Miss Cora
Frye, Mr.. Harvey Evans, Mr.. Paul
Frye.
Anthem--"I Am the Resurrection, "
lIine. Choir.
Quartet-"Sweet Hour Of Prayer
Mrs. Jas. lIenninger. Mrs. Lawrence
McFall. Mr.. Harvey Evans, Mr.. Paul
Frye.
Quartet-"For the Crown Of My
Redcemcr," Gabriel, Mrs. W. T. Walk.
cr, Mrs. Carrie Lehmer, Mr.. Harvey
Evans. Mr.. Guy l.. Cummins.
offertory.
Song-"Crown Him King Of Kings,
Page 2i2, Congregation. tJoy to the
WORLDLY
Benediction.
Postlude.
The choir is composed Of the fol
lowing:
Soprano:
Mrs. Harry DUNCAN,
Mrs. W. I. Walker,
Mrs. Jas. Henninger,
Mrs. Lois Ensor.
Alto:
Mrs. Emma Nctherland,
Mrs. Lawrence McFall,
Mrs. Carrie Lchmcr.
Miss Myrtle Huetson.
Miss Cora Frye.
Tenor:
MIR. Harvey Evans,
Mr.. VIII r. Walker.
Bass:
Mr.. Guy l.. Cummins.
Mr.. Ed Kramer.
Mr.. Paul Frye,
Mr.. Hanson Murray.
Choir Director. MIR. Harvey Evans
Pianist, Mrs. Fred Cook.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
For Sale at a Bargain.

] want 10 sell my home place in
Forbes. Mo. consisting Of one lot and
u half Of ground. house Of five rooms,
one closet, bath room and pantry. front
and back porch. two cistcrns, one large
barn and good archcd cave. For fur
thcr particulars, call on or address,
LYDIA WILSON,
Forbes, Mo.
-Lost-Pair Of nose glasses, with
gold chain attached. Finder please
return to Miss Ruth johnson or SEN
tincl office.
Want pasture for eight head OF
mules for season. Call on or address.
y. c. Jonagan, Route 8, Oregon, Mo.
-Los,--Automobilc License No.
"D 900" Finder please return TO A.
II. Murray. Route 3. Forest City, and
receive suitable reward.
Yves Rostock has n few choice
young male hogs, weight l25 pounds
TO 200 pounds. for sale: also three
choice gifts to farrow soon.
SAVE by buying your Groceries
Of c. W. King. Highest price paid
for producc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
Highland Items.

Roy Grimes and family spent
Sunday with Earl Benton and fam
lily.
Elmer Cordrey, Earl Benton nn,l
l.. r. Cunningham had business in Or
egon, Monday.
MIR. Scheub, Of the Highland Fruit
Company, spent the week end with
his family in st. Joseph.
Byron Benton returned home
from st. Joseph, Wednesday Of las,
week, to help his brother Earl
through the summer.
Elmer Cordrey and wife spent
Sunday with his brother, Jesse and
wife, and Miss Ina Mclntrye, Of near
Richville.
John Ashworth and wife were in
st. Joseph, Monday.
The Highland Ladies' Club me,
with Mrs. Earl Benton, "Wednesday
afternoon Of last week. but on account
Of bad weather, only few members
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18
TONY Schmu,,e. Of Lincoln town.

Tony Schmutte. Of Lincoln town
shin, representative citizen, was
here Monday, and he seemed TO have
a lot OF business to look after.
Holt county's quota for the last
"Victory Loan" has been fixed at
shi0,650. Guy l.. Cummins. OF the
Zook a. Rocker Bank, w chairman Of
the county for this work. Holt's quota
IL higher than either Andrew or Atchi.
son, and IL the third highest in the
congressional disty.ct, Buchanan and
Nodaway being higher.
-Trnnsno,,,,ion or i,,oxic,,i,y
,i,,o,s sar bo.nraao nnrno.as ,hrnngs
n "J,vr s,,,o - po, nrnhihi,od nnJcr
' s,,io s rwlu ronl, . Nv.
.nr,,in @ % pm p,hn nn;nin, s, ~ ,ha Snn,o,o
Cnn,, os ,hn ,in,,oJ STATE IN an nr.
a. ,,,,n,,ra,,,n @ ,La, a., haJ, @ 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

A pleasant letter comes TO us
from G.. +. lntcrmill, located nj HaN-
tum, Colorado, in which he states he.
as well ~ the former Holt county
people on, there. are all well and seem
prosperous and happy; wheat and gen
cral agricultural prospects are most
promising.
Mis-. Ina Nichols and daughter, Of
Glcnwood Springs, Colorado, who
have been on an extended visit with
her parents, Thomas lin and wife, Of
Forest City. will leave for their home
in u few days.
Tho Sentinel sends lis kindly
greetings 10 Mrs. Jane DuPcw-Glcnn,
Of Mound City, who on Tuesday Of
this week. reached her l02d milestone.
She has been u resident of our county
for % years, Of Mound. city 40 years,
and n widow for ~ years. Her hus-
band John II. Glenn, was liolt's rep
rcscn,ativc in lSG9-T0.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

u, o''
nIeharu l. Dooyns, VINO was @ our
mann stay IN 'ne puollca'lon OF Inc
oeh.lhel ai'er an absence OF year
~ ~ tne army, returncd Friday last rom
rance, ana went up TO forming Tor
vis' win ms iathcr' u y. Dobyns, OF
tne me COrnlhg Mirror' ms pro,ner
anu SISTER, When ne VII return mere
ana go on duty with Inc SentineI'
renewing the JUNIOR VINO is sorely IN
need OF rest, whose physical ard
nervous systems nave been greatly
oNSi'aN'd ny the absence OF kichard.
lHcIaid "as member ot the 3ooth
infantry, whlch was unit ot the
great iightng S9th DIVISION, whicn
maze history N the great -. Miner
ana Argonne- Mouse oftensVes: nc
was wounded IN the Argonne-Meuse
Wiv'' IN The ieit shoulder rom ma
1hne gun bullet ana prior TO this was
gasscd' but soon recovered, and went
BACK 70 Ne 'front.', getting ms wound
ear lhe M"use, on NOV moef % i'lo'
ana went ihroEgh aii the hospital eN-
p'r'nv'S tnat ,'Ilow cares 10 go
,Irougn' ana llna,iy ariNed at camp
1iahl' Noehiofd' lii.' ~heic ne fecciV-
ea ms honorable discharge, rtuinins
~ th' very Dcst physical cohIillon
havlng gained some 30 pounds IN
weight ana ~ some tal'er' Just pc
cause ne Is stralghter up--he leit MS
hlihp over there'
Inc S9th was r,cognized as one oi
'hc greatest ilghtlng DIVISIONS OF IN,
a. T." y" ana participated IN many OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-04-18

son, Paul; Mrs. Harvey Profit and
sons, Everett and Glen; Matthew
Feichter and wife; Sherman Briet
and wife; Mrs. Chris Lentz; Mrs.
John Shanks; Alfred Sommers and
wife; Misses Katherine Norris, Ina
Mahon, Lura and Mary Taylor, Agnes
Schultz, Louise and Luella Vogel,
Mildred Weaver and Bertha Open
lander; Messrs. Allen G.. Stanley, Joe
Lentz, Harold Oppenlander, Paul
Weaver, Charley Lentz and Addleia
Shanks.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.