davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

III Cla ss S n epos it's as fboye shown. ..$710, ,465.84 2 Deposits (after deduct
 hg amount on which hore than 4 per cent is Daid as shown above)...- Dds Borrowed, Victory Notes ..
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10
WILL NOT APPOINT A
 SUCCESSOR TO McDANIELS

Little Rock, July S.-The board of control of the State Charitable Insti- tutions will not at this time appoint a successor to R. G. McDaniels, who re- tires Aug. 15 as superintendent of the Confederate Home. Dr. c. K.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a cough remedy, and that is use, s. M. Oliver, Box 192, R. F. D. 5, Greens boro, s. C., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is just fine. keep it all the time in my family and do not expect to be without it as long as l can get it" It relieves hay fever, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and bronchial af- factions by covering the infamed, irri- tated surfaces with a soothing, heal ing combination of time-tried, reliable, pure, harmless medicines. Contains no opiates. Children like it. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10
l Prescott Daily News
 Publish ed by News Printing Company

T'.d as second class mail mat P,sasmber 4th, 1905, at the post
 S' :. prescott, Ark, under the act pngress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

Mason, the physician for the Home, has been designated as acting super intendent, and may later be made superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

You will enjoy your breakfast more if you have the Arkansas Gazette to look over while eating.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10
Total l........$972,747.15 btate of Arkansas, County of Ne

state of Arkansas, County of Ne 1a, ss. Ne, Thos. c. McRae, President, and bs c. McRae, IT,, Cashier, of the Dve named Bank, do solemnly swear |t the above statement is true to best of,our knowledge and belief. THOS. c. McRAE, President, lHOS. c. McRAE, JR., Cashier. Attest: w. V. TOMPKINS,
 D. l.. McRAE, F. E. MURRAH, Directors. Pubscribed and sworn to before me 7th day of July, 1919. ly Commission expires March 18th, I.
 EAL) WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

A new tent for campers is so mount ed on a frame that it's sides can be raised like awnings for ventilation.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10
E WAS ALMOST PAST GOING

II suffered with kidney trouble for lee years," writes D. Bell, St. James Y, Fla, and for the past six months nave been almost past going. Pldnt stoop down and when would
 down l could hardly get up. l gan taking Foley Kidney Pills, and kore l used two bottles my pains |te all gone" They are prompt in Flon and quick to relieve backache, efumatic pains, stiff, swollen joints sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

"e have a scholarship in Tyler mmercial College, which you may fure at bargain.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

Iron Beds Although tt is contrary opinion DOES pay get
 good iron beds
 
  advantage the Obnab of buyag The lin the of wood ss  the bed a in of nother reversible Combining less than the wabby kinds the
  oxdid oak is SLEEPING the porches You call at Store and dspIay
 Uariety of styles and finishes
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10
performance, in other words, its the

performance, in other words, its the
catchy sort.
The vaudeville chosen to prepare
Palace patrons for the big treat closing
the bill is we'll worthy of the CLASSY
company in which it finds itself Among
the exceptional acts on the supporting
bill are the Hughes Musical Duo, an act
practically ir a class by itself as far as
instrumental offerings go and the
American Comedy Four, one of those
fun making quartettes that always
makes a big hit on any bill.
The Palace screen, like the Palace
stage has been well provided for, in
making up the program for the first
three days Of the week. The feature
picture in this instance being "The Test
of Honor" with that very popular star
John Barrymore appearing in its prin~
cipal role, This star is prime favor
lite with Palace audiences and with
theatergoers generally and as "The Test
of Honor" is one of the best screen
vehicles in which he has appeared pic
ture lovers will be delighted with the
screen portion of the bill
All that has been said regarding the
excellence of 'That's Ny Wife" can be
repeated in describing the second zig
tabloid Of musical comedy of the week
which comes to head the bill for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. This is "The
Review of 1919" an act that every big
vaudeville house in America is seeking
at the present time SO great has been
its success wherever PLAYED.
"The Review of 1919" is a compre-
hensive resume of all the big hits of
he7musica1 comedy season both in their
song and comedy features. These are
SO woven together as to form light,
Girusy pot with just enough to it to
make ali sorts of opportunities for the
best kind of fun. Music, songs and
dances tumble over one another in one
joyful tumble of melody and action
There are nearly 40 people in the COM
pary presenting this act and as might
be expected girls are in the vast major
ity. Like their sisters in the offering
of the first half of the week they are
all nretty, clever and lavishly dressed.
Taken all in ali it will Be hard TO choose
the favorite between That's My Wife"
and "The Review of 1919"
Included in the vaudeville for the last
half of the week are the Leone Trio of
novelty bar experts whose work is of
the sensational order and Nora Norrine.
an exceptionally clever singing come
dienne. The feature picture for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday is Break the
News to Mother" a production Big and
strong with human appeal and heart in
terest. The very title of this drama of
the screen suggests story of strength
from dramatic standpoint with vein
of pathos appealing to all. The picture,
is in every way just what its title sug
gests and should be remembered with
delight by all Palace patrons. , ~ \
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10
GOVERNMENT COMPILING
NAMES OF ATTENDANTS
AT DISL0YAL MEETINGS

which they acted was that every person
who had to obey the laws of country
ought to have a voice. in determining
what those laws should be. They are
still imbued with that principle, and con-
sequentiy have had no kindly feeling for
a dictatorship of the pro1etariat.
But clearly this is not the principle
being pursued by the Russian Bolshe-
wiki. They fear the will of the major
1ty Just as much as Kaiser Wilhelm,
Emperor Charles or Gar Nicholas did,
and boldly declare the dictatorship of
the advanced class awakening to a new
democracy, and this, group is to be the
sole judge of how the people shall i've
what they shall do and how. they shall
do it. 1t sets up the dictatorship on
exactly the same plea that every auto
crat has used, that he knows better what
is good for the people and how they
should be treated than they know them
selves. This subj may resemble
the mild leading of an orchestra con-
ductor' if the pro1etariat is submissive,
good natured and obedient, but it may
take the acute form of dictatorship
enforced with a merciless and firm rule
and iron discipline against those who
violate this control or who are careless
with regard to control
than simply to the most conscious van
guard the advanced class the class
conscious Vanguard or the advanced
workers. as the group is yariously
termed. It sets UP an individual die.
'tatorship with unlimited power and
insists that the revolution demands the
absolute submission of the masses to
the Single WIFI of those who direct the
labor processes. This single will must
be obeyed by obligatory labor service
"The worker is no longer to be per-
mitted to quit work. for reasons that
are sufficient to himself He may not
like the place, or have friends some
where else and desire to move, but he
cannot without permission of the die
tator He may dislike his work, his
manager, his foreman, his shop, his
wages, his hours of labor, or the con-
ditions of employment, but he must not
quit, because of the merci1ess dictator
ship of individuals for definite processes
of work
while this autocratic rule is going
on, the public press is to be systematic
ally depressed. There must be no criti-
cism of the dictator or dictators. Moth
ing must reach the attention of the
masses except that which has been pre-
pared for them by the autocrats, who
have set themselves up like the German
militarists as being supermen.
II am sure that no sane American
whose mind has not been perverted by
se1f-interest would for moment think
of displacine the orderly processes of
progress of, for and by the people which
our institutions provide. for this wild
scheme of autocracy, based on the
assumption of superior knowledge of
the needs and wants of the proletariat
and which takes no cognizarice of the
possibility of the dictators with diff
ferent viewpoint.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10

A vigorous counter offensive against
radical agitators throughout the United
States is about to be launched to dis
place the present policy of passive re-
sistance to Bolshevism. A dual often
sive has been planned as the authorities
feel the urgency of striking at the roots
of the Red propaganda. The Office of
the Attorney General has become active
and is watching the Bolshevik and other
anti-government meetings and it will
soon have a complete list of all regular
attendants at such meetings in the whole
United States. The department is now
being urged to make a wholesale de-
portation of enemy aliens of the inter
national type and if this action is taken
the list now being compiled will be very
useful. Many Red agitators who think
the government is not doing anything to
restrain them may soon find themselves
on a boat sailing to where the Reds are
more at home than they are here. Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson has written to
James Wilson, president of the 1nterna-
tional Association of Pattern Makers,
saying in part:
AT the dinenr of employees of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard given under the
auspices of the metal trades department
of the American Federation Of Labor,
April 80, l made the statement that 1
had no fear of Bolshevism, so-called,
securing a fcotho1d among the workers
of the United States; that Bolshevism,
as understood IN Russia, meant the die
tatorship of the individual, or, at most,
the few, with the purpose of introduc-
ing compulsory labor, goaded to higher
speed by the introduction of an in
dividual dictatorship; that did not be-
lieve that any of our people, inside or
outside of the trade union movement.
whether conservatives or radicals, would
support or advocate this kind of govern
ment when thew came to know what it
was.
you have asked me for the source
of the information that I based my
statement upon. | am sending you here
with some excerpts from speech made
sian Soviet Republic, in outlining the
objects of the Bo1sheviki to the National
Soviet, Moscow, April, 1918, as pub
lished by the Rand School of Social Sci
ence for purposes of propaganda in this
country, which fully sustain the state
ments I made.
r ''The average American mind in inter-
preting theN term dictatorship of the
proletariat' has understood it to mean
the will of a majorit-- of the workers
imposed upon all the other members of
society. We have been almost unani-
nous in resisting this theory. From the
beginning of time until the creation of
the United States the workers had been
excluded from voice in governmental
affairs. -
There was a perpetual struggle to
remedy the wrong. The philosophy upon
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10
BASEBALL WON
THE WAR
At Least, "Cap' Huston Thinks
American Diamond Helped Fit
DOughbOy for Greater Game

Wellington epigrammed that Wa
terloO was won ON the football fields
of Elton. Now Lieut.. Col Tininghast
L'Hdmmedieou Huston, known by the
fans as cap" Huston, halloween of
the New York American League
yankees" hastens to the sporting
page with the wisdom that Chateau
Thierry and other American victories
of recent date were fought to a glor-
ious finish on the Polo Grounds, not
to mention, Fenway Park.
There is no question: he con-
tinued, chat the physical and men
tai condition of the American troops
and that our boys were able to throw
into the balance the, fighting power
which broke the deadlock, sent the
Huns Keeling back and ultimately
brought about their complete defeat
And the reason that the Americans,
many of them but hastily trained
troops, were able to make such a
splendid showing was because Of their
athletic bringing up-their physical
fitness, their ability to think quickly
and to act individually III emergencies.
And these qualities they acquired on
the ball lots, the .gridiron and other
fields upon which brains, muscle and
Drawn were put to the test.
'Tn way, before we went over, we
realized what American sports. par
ticular1y baseball. had done for the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10
THE BIJoU.

One of the most notable engagements
ever made for vaudeville at the Bijou
is the contract which will call for the
appearance the first three days of the
coming week of Charles Judels famed
in musical comedy and farce and just
here with Mitzi as co-star in Head
Over Heels" Mr.. Judels having yield
ed to the cali of vaudeville and present
ing for the first time on any stage his,
new act, The French Soldier" which
gives him an opportunity to reveal
these special talents which have made
him star in other lines. The special
failure of the bill viii be Harry Saubers
new act THE League of Nations"
timely revue with seven real sty1ists and
there will be four other feature acts
In the picture division the leading fea-
ture will present the favorite male star
of the screen at the Bijou William Far
mum appearing in the super picture,
THE JUNGLE Trail" which is action
every inch of the way even more so
than the usual Farnum feature and
there will also be shown a CHAPTER of
"The Liberator" with the giant Maciste
featured and aso the Bijou News Week
ly There will be continuous perform
ances from / to II daily and the same
popular prices as always rule. a.,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10

What this country means to the people
of other lands who, remembering the re-
strictions they dWelt under on the other
side of the Atlantic, can appreciate the
freedom and the privileges and the OPP
portunities America affords, is graph
icallv REPRESENTED in the production
which is under preparation at the Hype-
rian theater for next week
The Irish Rose" is play that is de-
cidediy unusual from many points of
view. Primary, of course, It serves the
purpose for which all plays are con-
sttucted, j. e., to entertain, But in ac-
cotnplishing this end, it does not disre-
gard the other elements which are essen
ton to bringing pleasure it lnstructs and
points out wonderful moral. The pro-
duction in This respect, though, differs
from the ordinary run of p1ay-with-a-
moral in that it presents its lesson in an
interesting fashion, not in the cut and
dried way, that people have grown to
abhor. .s .s
As.the name would suggest, the play
is full of rich humor--humor that has
too, d touch of pathos to enhance, if
anything, its poignancy and forceful-
ness. It is an Irish play and who. can
say that an Irish play could be anything
OUT amusing 49,. sr
There is that, also, about the produc-
ton which carries strong human ap-
peal. The story upon which the plot is
based is so sweet and charming as to be
well-rligh Undesirable and is vastly diff
ferent from what we have ordinarily
encountered on the stage of late. a.
All III all ''The Irish Rose" is Just the
NkiHd of play that patrons of the Hypt-
rion will delight in seeing, especially
when it is presented by such capable
people as their favorites, the Hyperion
Players. AS might have been expected,
Miss Jane Morgan, the gifted leading
lady of the company, is cast for the title
role, and it goes without saying that she
will be as delightful and charming an
Irish Rose" as one could wish for. The
part gives wide scope for the display of
her rare talent. .-s
Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard has an i'm
portant and splendid role in the coming
production. being cast in the part of
Mrs. Mulligan. who will be found por-
trayed as most remarkable character,
Arthur Howard, Miss Dentler, and all
of the other members of the company
are appointed to parts to which they
may be relied upon TO do justice, and
on the whole we can see nothing in
prospect but a splendid program for
Hyperion geers for next week. Seats
for all performances are now selling.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10
THE PALACE.

Girls, not by fves and tens but by
the score comedians, a dozen of 'em,
syrcopated music in a maize of rags and
turkey trots, fun deliveredain wholesale
quantities and an army of songs that
includes dozen or more distinct hits
are the features combined in Beauty and
Girl Week beginning at the Palace Mon
day. This special vaudeville occasion is
the result of several weeks of careful
planning on the part of the Palace man
agement and the New York booking
Two musical comedy tab1oids, each
big, expensive and elaborate, come to
head the bills of vaudeville booked for
the week. The first of these which
comes for Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, is That's My Wife" and
no big production of the musical COM
edy stage ever delivered more real
amusement satisfaction than does this
attraction during the hour and a half
it occupies the stage.
First of all That's My Wife" brings
with it company of nearly so people
and over car load of special scenery,
costumes and stage accessories. The
company itself is of that class thar
leads one to form the opinion that its
members were all shaken right out of
the vaudeville pepper box-for the act
is one of life, speed and get-there spirit
from start 20 finish. This is the act in
which Jimmy Hodge, regarded as one
of the funniest men on the" American
stage, appears. 1t is also the produc-
ton that carries with it the famous
Pansy Chorus of which one theatrical
writer said: "It is the finest collection
of girlies ever assembled along Broad
way" This famous chorus numbers in
the Y1aiUhh0rb00H of an ord fbou hova
talent along with pleasing looks. The
singing and dancing of these beauties is
far above the par mark set by musical
comedy aggregations of similar nature
The gowns and costumes of the show
girls and ponies" appearing in the
chorus are treat in themselves and the
scenic investure of the offering is as
good as any ever set up on the stage of
81 production. Everything in the act
is class and the music, we'll, it will be
whistled all over town after the first
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10

youth or the United states, To-Day
we appreciate fully that It supplied
most of our, fighters with the physical
asset which enabled them to do those
things which caused the. German mill
itary machine to gasp in amazement
from the outset. The American army
heads and the directors of the Y. M.
c.. A. and other agencies which, eper-
ated for the welfare Of the men in
the camps here and abroad. thorough
~ appreciated the value OF outdoor
games, boxing and general athletic
stunts, and from the moment the men
began their Military training. ath-
letics was made a part of the. regular
routine. In two ways, in particular the
Y. M. C. A was of inestimable as
sistance to our fighting forces, and
games, boxing and general athletic
equipment in such abundance that
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10
CONNIE MAcK's PLAN
Barney Dreyfuss Would DO Away With
Sale of Players Except for
the Waiver Price.

Barney Dreyfuss says he is heartily
in favor of Connie Mack's suggestion
to do away with the sale of ball play
ers except for the waiver price. He
believes that if players are to be dis
posed of it should be preferably by
trade, but that, at all events, no out
landfsh price should be paid for them.
He asserts that more trouble has been
caused by the publicity attending SEN
sational deals in the past than by any
other one thing in baseball, and for
this reason is in favor of doing away
with such transactions in the future.
Mr.. Dreyfuss ought to know, for that
O'Toole-Kelly deal sure never did help
the Pirates great sight, and it was
one of the real big money deals ever
pulled In baseball.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10

pracucaIIy all or the men in camps,
leave areas and even close to the lines
could indulge in sports and pastimes
and in furnishing movies, vaudeville
and other entertainment, all of which.
was thoroughly appreciated"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10

You should receive. your Labor Press
every Saturday morning if you are a
subscriber. If delayed write us or
phone Colony 1882.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-10

Look for the Union Ca I'd in your bar
Der shop. No card-don't stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
FREE LOVERS BACKSLIDE
Were Married, but Concealed Il
~ Until Judge Told .

NewYork, March 1.-Two weeks ago
Miss Florence f.. Won Wien, known In
the younger literary circles and semi
circles of Greenwich village, New York 8
Bohemia" as the Cedarhurst Poetess,
and William Auerbach-Levy. an artist
and etcher, mingled their mutual Larcs
and Penates on the mantel piece of his
studio;. at 210 West Fourteenth street
and began living happily forever after
ward
Both.s in the set of advanced thinkers
10 which they belong, had been foremost
in assailine the Institution of matrin1ony
as old-fasliioHed and messy and afdras
on the souE - ..f.
while theywere arguing against mat
rimony last midwlnter they fell in love
With their stand against matrimony
that put them up against 1t hard. They
craftily arranged to trick their friends
They dared not show themselves as
traitors
So on February 2l last they quietly
sought Judge William C. Runges. OF
Greenwich, Conn. who regularly mar.
all Greenwich thought they were still
shining lights of free thinking. But
marriage will out. The judge let It out
in his monthly announcements.
Putting a good face on It, though hedg
ing to escape the wrath of their disillu-
stoned friends, the young couple yester.
day sent out themselves the following
announcement: ..
Accordance to the ordinance of Goo
and the laws of Greenwich. Conn. Flor
ence e. Won Wien and ] have just beer
united in holy matrimony. Amen.
"WILLIAM AUERBACH-LEVY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-07
CAMDEN HERO welded
New Haven Girl Bride of Lieut.
Watson Martindale

Lieutenant Watson Martindale, bf
2501 Federal street, Camden, was mar
ried in New Haven, Conn, last night,
his bride being Miss Florence Fairchlld.
The wedding was the elimination. OF a
romance started when the bridegroom
WAS a student at Yale. T.
Lieutenant Martinda,e is the son OF
r..sWatson Martjndale,. Camden. His
bride! Is the daughter of Mrs William
a. Barrett. of New Haven.
Lieutenant Martindale was one of ten
students Of Johns Hopkins who volun-
teered for hospital work in France. He
enlisted as a private, and rose rapidly
to :sjunior surgeon of the Second Bat
talon, Twenty-third Infantry: then Sc
nior surgeon. He was wounded in the
furious drive at Chateau-Thierry last
July. French surgeons. grated piece
of bone from one of his ribs to replace
about an inch of wrist bone destroyed by
shrapnel.
Lieutenant Martindale was graduated
from the Yale Sheffield Scientific Schoo.
in 1914. He entered Johns Hopkins
and had just completed his Junior year
when the call for hospital volunteers
came. He enlisted and received the
degree OF doctor Of medicine from Johns
Hopkins while he was in France.
After he was wounded Lieutenant
Martindale returned to his home. and
recently was appointed to the medical
staff OF Base Hospital No, IL at Cape
MAY.