davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
New eiIf Starts Tonight.

IA Thief in the Night" is the title OF
q dandy comedy drama the Manffat-
tan Players are presenting at the Hip.
podrome tonight and at the Saturday
matinee and night performances. It's
one Of the very best things in the Man.
haitian repertoire and manager Hills
feels 1t an honor to be able to offer 1t
to Mr.. Henrici's patrons. There's COM
edy a plenty and romance running
running throughout the four acts. Sat
urdAy at the matinee easter eggs will
be given the children and in addition
dolls will be given the lucky girls and
roller skates to the boys. Easter week
beginning with holiday matinee on
Monday the Manhattans are to give
Fairmont theatrcgoers fine produce
tion Of Willard Mack's recent New
York success Kick In" 1t is. COM
edy Of mystery in which practically all
the characters are crooks. The pro-
duction far outclasses any ever offer.
ed the public at popular prices. It
will prove rare diversion following the
Penitential season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
George walsh Heads and

George Walsh is the star in the sto-
~ Luck and Pluck" at the Nelson to-
day, and the Telegraph news feature
is the last bit on the bill. Walsh is
popular fellow in the happy go lucky
style Of a knockabout drama in which
he proves that pluck is more than luck.
It's safe gamble however, that Nell
son will not have the crowd he had last
night at the second showing of Elsie
Ferguson in Under the Greenwood
Tree" and Fatty Arbuckle in Love"
The latter is a scream, and has some
Of the best knockabout shots in IL we
have ever seen. It was amusing to
See the audience get up in their seats
and prepare for the fun as the Ar
buckle title flashed on the screen.
love" is enc OF his best pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The children of Mrs. Raoecca Jane
Shackelford desire to thank our friends
neighbors and relatives who rendered
many services and for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death Of our beloved mother. Ais, fol
the beautiful floral tribute.
ROY SHACKELFORD.
MRS. WALTER WATSON.
MRS. LESLIE JAMESON,
MRS. WILL MORRIS.
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
.lsn,t Il Natural?

Country girl, big city, lights and
shadows Of great white way, loves sto-
~ written in scarlet, free love, Evelyn
Nasbit. II that won't get 'em there's
SU aething wrong with their morbid
!. ymp. 1. needs developing. Such a
category ought to arouse the curiosity
Of the most staid. Woman, Woman"
is the title OF the story, and the main
part of 1t is set out above. You can
write or imagine as good story as
the producer of this one. The Dixie is
showing the bill. "Bears and Bad Men"
Is the balance of the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
IN THE
FRONT ROW
HEADLINERs TONIGHT,
Photoplays.
Evils J. sELzNIcK, president I

r EVILS ]. SELZNICK, president OF
Select Picture Corporation. an
noinces that contracts have been
signed between that company and Ser
geant Arthur Guy Empey, author and
star OF "Over the Top" for the produc-
ton of timely big special feature, en-
titled "Hell on Earth
Production work will soon start I'M
der the direction of Wiifred North, who
also directed Sergeant Empey in his
picture sOver the Top" produced from
his book of the same name.
"Hen en- Earth" however, unlike
"Over the Top" will not be war sto-
ny, but a story laid in America and
dealing with most modern conditions
and the timelIest of subjects.
@TIell on Earth" will be exploited by
a big campaign of advertising and pub
liciiy which will begin Immediately
and be knos up continuously until after
the picture is released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
Three Feature Bin at Princess.

Henry B. Walthal is starring In a
clever srory at the Princess today, the
title of which is "a Still, Small Voice"
The program is further made attrac-
tive by the appearance Of Ford Week
ly picture and one of those good smil-
ing Bill Parsons comedies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-17
no HAVE BOND ELEcIloN

PARKERSBURG, ". Va, April T.
Official notice has been issued for a
special city election to be held May 6
to approve or reject the issu aace Of
100000 in bonds for street pa!!ng,
sidewalks and sewers.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
4O,OOO PEOPLE SEE
 BRILLIANT DISPLAY
Fireworks at Walnut Hill Park
 Best in Years

Although the terrific din that al- decade ago was missing this year, neV- ertheless the recent celebration was the noisest that this city has seen in a number of years. Young America was out with it's firecrackers, torpe- does, little cannon, blank pistols and other. noise producers and made the most of the opportunity.
 During the day New Britain's main thoroughfares were almost deserted. There had been a general exodus for the shore O. other resorts and but few of those who remained at home brav- ed the terrific heat of the hot sum- mer sun. There was a good sized crowd present at Walnut Hill park, however, to witness the excellent card of field day events.
 It was in the evening, however, when New Britain turned out en masse to enjoy the two band concerts and fireworks in Walnut Hill park Never has a larger crowd gathered at the park than on last night and it is estimated that at least 40, ,000 were as- sembled there during the evening. The concerts rendered by the American and Universal bands were well re- ceivad and the grand display of fire works, arranged through the cham Der of commerce and the public amuse- ment commission were the best ever seen here. Much credit is due to Har- ry Jackson, chairman and other mem- bers of the public amusement com- mission and to l.. H. Sprague secre- arranging such a satisfacto program The fireworks program contained up- wards of 100 pieces of which the best was, without question, the opener, which was large arch, with colored lights, giving a welcome home greet ng to all service men and the Red Cross. Other set pieces were novel and pretty and the applause of the vast crowd, coupled with the honking of the hundreds of machines parked there, testified that the people en- joyed them. The aerial pieces were also exclInt and some novel ones were seen.
 The police and fire department had very little to do yesterday and pro- claim this year the most peaceful Fourth they have ever seen. Since all the saloons were closed to alcoholic drinks the dispensers of soft drinks simply coined money yesterday and last evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
CITY ITEMS.

Jolly Three Dance tonight, Berlin Advt.
 During the months of July, August and September, the Globe Clothing House will close Monday at 6 p. m. -advt.
 Herbert F. Jahn of 219 Maple street, reported to the police yesterday that his automo obile had been stolen from Sullivan's garage on Chestnut street.
 Anthony A. Dorbuck, Jr., Alfred H. Bottomley, Harold R. O'Gorman and William A. Dorbuck left early this morning for New York and Sheeps- head Bay, f.. l., by automobile to wit ness the 1O0-mile Derby in which Ralph De Palma, the worlds most fa- mous driver, will perform.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
HALLORAN CHOICE
 FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Former Mayor Selected By Democrats to Succeed Late Judge
 John Walsh.

Joseph M Halloran was nominated by the democratic members of the common council in session on Thurs day night to fill the vacancy on the school board caused by the death of Judge John Walsh. Alderman Paonessa presided at the meeting and Alderman Paul Nurczyk acted as secretary
 When the name of MT. Halloran was presented it was received with exclamation by those present and he was unanimously nominated. The nomination will be presented at the next meeting of the common council for ratification.
 Alderman PaOnessa said that the democratic members of the council feel that their selection will prove a popular choice. MT. HallOran, he said is we'll qualified to fill the office. The fact that MT. Halloran is a former mayor of the city and that the late Judge Walsh was also at one time chief executive of the city, was considered in nominating MT. Hal loran.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
LOVE IS ALL RIGHT,
 BUT ONE MUST EAT
Man in Court Willing to Kiss
 Wife But Won't Give Money

"I'll give her a kiss, but no money"
 Tony PalekeVch said in court today
 when asked if he would go to work
 and support his wife properly, but
 as proof of the statement that one
 cannot live on love alone Judge John
 J. kirkham ordered a continuance
 until July 10 at which time the wife
 will be brought to court to testify
 against him. The accused is slightly
 demented and was twice examined by
 the court physicians but their find
 ings was that he could not be com-
 mitted to an institution.
 Had Revolver Yesterday. Tony was arrested last night in
 Walnut Hill park by Officer Joseph Pac for discharging a revolver in the crowd. The chamber of the gun was
 filled with bullets and he was not eX-
 ercising very good judgment in his
 method of firing the revolver, having aimed it several times in such a way as to menace the life of anyone who happened to be within range. He is well known in police circles and when Prosecutor G. w. Klett saw him this morning he remembered that a war rant was in the office of the station for TOny's arrest on the nOn-support CnafSo. lie was nned SZU ana costs. Refuses Support.
 The accused was in jail when his draft number was called and was re- 1 leased by the authorities to go into the army. For some time past his i family has been supported by the 1 local charity department and A. J. Hart t>as been making an attempt to 1 secure 9, portion of Tony's weekly l wages for their use. His efforts have l been unsuccessful, however, and the 1 husband has been brought to court
 on several occasions.
 ! Discharged Firearms. 1 Officer Dan Cosgrove arrested Will 1 liam Shall in Walnut Hill park last
 night for firing blanks with a re-
 volver. Shall .saw others shooting so 1 it gave him courage to take out his l revolver and fire he said. Judgm ent i was suspended.f
 ] William Sahily spent his first 1 Fourth of July in the city yesterday ] and was arrested for discharging a 1 blank cartridge lgun on Main street. l Having lived on{ the farm every sum- l mer since he was born, he was not aware that shdoting the pistol was l prohibited unti4 Officer William Hayes placed him under arrest. He was al l lowed to go.
 1 Having failed to heed the warning 2
 of Officer Dennis Nealon yesterday, ] John Sunday was arrested and 1 charged withs discharging firearms
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
TO HOLD BOUTS
Committee Votes to Grant License for Holding Fights Here.

The license committee of the com- mon council, at a meeting on Thurs day night voted to grant a license for Hhe purpose of holding boxing bouts 3n this city. The committee took aC- tion on the request of Jack Renas.
 The committee deferred action at "a previous session in order to inves- itigate the state law. Chairman Angelo fPaonessa stated this morning that Haw permits the issuing of license. The issuing of the actual permit to of Chief of Police William J. Raw aings.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
0urPreSiident
Gods Chosen Leader of the
 People.

Christian people in all parts of the { world remarked. after his election: f'It must be Gods wish, and undouot- edly He has a great work for our }president to perform
 My visions before and during the l war, the part our president played. i A most instructive and interesting
 booklet, describing several of my ,visions as seen by me previous to and during the world war and the bear ling they have had on bringing mill l lions to see the power of Gods S mighty hand. Sent anywhere for 25 cents to cover cost of production and
 postage. A. w. Lowrie, Naturalist of
 Life, No. ' Pliny St., Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

without a permit. Judgment was sus- pended.
 Assault Case Continued.
 At the request of Prosecutor Jo- seph G. Woods a fourth continuance was granted in the assault case of the State vs. Joseph Lezyk, repre- sented by Attorney M. D. Sake, and Geo. Norris represented by Attorney Stanley Traceski. The men were ar rested as a result of a fight in the Hotel BelOin cafe and were brought to court Monday. The case was con- tinued until Wednesday, and then again until Friday Although Attorney Traceski argued that the court p1as- ter on his clients face is rapidly dis appearing and other ibe signs of assault are leaving him thus weaken ing his evidence, the prosecutor stated that he could not present his case as a bartender, the principal witness was not in court.
 Jail Sentence Suspended. A 30 day jail sentence was suspend ed upon John Viter's promise to live up to the terms of his probation Viter's three children are to be com mitted to the Town Farm Monday, as they are not properly cared for. The mother is in an insane retreat
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

tough visiting his parents MT. and Mrs J. M. Burdck of Camp street. MT. and Mrs. Stuart E. Burdick and son, Jr., of Washington are also making a brief visit with them.
 John Lindsay, Edward Ericsson and Arthur Thornton are on a fishing trip to Bantam Lake.
 Elmer Thompson has gone to Ak ron, Ohio, to visit his sister, Mrs. G. Andrews.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pease of Vine street were the guests of C. B. Parsons at Madison over the Fourth
 Eugene c. Clark of Yonkers, N. Y, was the guest of Frederick Porter of Hamilton street over the holidays
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Upson are Z q ~irs. Edward Glass at their summer cottage at Madison.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Frsbie spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. Will liam ROwlands at Madison.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
PERSONALS

Lieut.. Harry A. Burdick of Camp
 Arcadia, Cal, is on a months fur
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05

Jolly Three Dance tonight, Berlin
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
SPIRIT LAKE

The Improvement club, by resolu :
ton, has endorsed the action OF the
American Legion in condemninR the
/. w. w.
The town board has decided to
purchase some new fire apparatus.
Chas Pelham. A. ". Chamberlain
and +. w. Filze OF Occur d'Alene
bagged buck deer few miles north
OF Spirit Lake. They we're on their
way home from trip TO Priest lake
and on nearing Spirit Lake saw q
fresh deer track cr1ssing the road.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
CLASSIFY DISEASES
State Experts Investigating
Pneumonia Germs.

Boise, Idaho. - Preparations ict
an extensive study of pneumocoe-
ci, the bacteria whish causts
croupous pneumonia, are under way
at the state meteorological labora-
tory. DR.. Paul A. Nader, state
bacteriologist, said Friday that an
effort will be made to classify every
case Of pneumonia found in the
state this winter.
Three important results are ex-
pected to come from this investi-
cation, the first affecting most
intimately the patient and the
physician 10 charge. BY examip-
ing samples Of the bacteria devrl-
oped in the patients body, the
state expert will discover 10 what
class Of pneumonia it belongs. II
il should happen to belong TO a
class for which serum has been
discovered, the state will suggest
the useof that serum 70 save tie
patients life. .a
Another result will be the value
of the investigation in the anti-in-
fiuenza campaign now being waged
in the nation. Since pneumonia is
often result OF influenza, study Of
the pneumonia bacteria may bring
to light new and interesting facts
relative to the still mysterious
malady, influenza.
The third result will be purely
scientific. 1t is not generally
known, according to Doctor Nader
that there are several different
kinds of pneumonia. AS matter
of fact, however, there are FIVE
separate and distinct types Of the
disease. serum having been per-
fected for only one. There is also
an atypical pneumonia which
requires still different considers.
ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
HARRISON

The Rose Lake sawmili has ciosed
down for the winter. The planers
will probably run an winter.
Lakeside highw ly district ofiers
S75. 900 bonds for sle on competitive
bids Dec. s.
Joe Favero OF Elk River and
Virginia Sala OF Harrison were
married Nov. Is at the home OF MAJ
Sala. Fr. Z. ScherIpanson ofiiciaten.
Simon Groth and Mary Faorlsius'
married Nov. IL. will reside at Fair
fleld, Wash
william Lavlgne hs returned from
the navy after an al sence "t tn'ee
years.
Carpenters and nlas aerers are 81
work on the interior of the ne"
Masonic building.
The Piummer baslse$ ball team was
defeated by the Rose Ii Ike team q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28

miners entomhed Noy. .rl5 by cavein
10 the Gold Hunter mine at Mul'an,
were discovered alive ami well Nov
", when the diamond drill used by
the rescue crew finished cutting a
hole thru 80 feet Of solid rock making
an aperture thru which they could
converse and receive fuod during the
several days more REQUIRED 10 clear u
way to get them out Of their prison.
Two members Of the rescue party,
James Collins and Jacob Delmark,
caught by a slide Of rock and muck
which almost buried them, were also
rescued Nov. %, after Is hours i'm
prlsohment
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
posi- FALLS

Farmers are Offering baled straw at
Sl2 ton.
Otto Schllling aud Stewart Walker
sent another car Of apples to the
storage house 10 Spokane.
T j Deck reports the Red Cross
subscriptions of Post Falls $lr8.
The community Sunday school Is
planning for Christmas entertain
ment.
The membership drive for the Red
Cross totaled SIG at Hauser Lake.
The Red Cross drive netted $50 in
State Line precinct.
A daughter was born Nov II, to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waggoner OF
Pleasant View.
r j. Bradshaw of Cedar creek had
his right eye severely injured by .
limb imbedded In snow flying loose
and striking him In the face with
such force that he was 1ocked down,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
cGUR D'ALENR

The trial jurors called TO report In
the judicial district court for Koo,e.
nal county on Monday. have been ex--
cused until December 9Th.
Il. Bjorklund has sold bis !. X. l..
ranch, formerly owned BY A. A. Sage,
near Belmont, 10 Charles Goldsmith b
OF Lincoln county. Wash. The ranch
contains $40 acres.
Margaret Baillie, daughter Of
Daniel Raillie Of Dalton Gardens, was
married Saturday TO Cornelius
Edward Peterson, returned soldier OF
the Twentieth engineers.
Jack FosterNof Wallace, superin-
tendent Of the state constabulary in
northern Idaho, has opened head
quarters In Ceut d'Alene and launch
ed q campaign TO drive the /. w. w.
from the mills and logging camps OF
the panhandle.
Chas Wilson was brought dow O
from Wallace last Friday morning by
deputy U. s. marshal. and al noon
plead guilty TO the charge OF stealing
blankets from the government. Judge
| DIETRICH sentenced him to foul
| months In the couoty Jail.
Tom Cable, adjudged sane by al
examining board OF physicians 10 th'
probate court Nov. 81, was formally
charged with assault with intent Il
commit murder by ProsecutiDt
Attorney Reed. Cable shot Il. K
Mcleod at State Lioe on Noyembe
10. He has retained N. d. Wernett,
as counsel.
Thirty-dge school teachers tool
the examinations conducted by r. c
Egbers, County Supt. In the dlstrIc
court room Saturday morning Al
though the number OF teachers takln
the examination was pleasing to Nj
Egbers. all are now teaching and th
, examination will not materially al
the shortage of instructors In th
county.
AS soon as he was bound over b
Judge Whitney on the charge OF u.
lawful transportation and possessio
Of liquor, Wa. Pierce was arrested /
. u. S. Marshal Leroy Jones Nov.
under a federal charge OF illeR
interstate transportation Of liQuo
& Pierce was arrested by Sheriff Qusrl
\ at Hauser. VIM. Pentz, who WI
arrested at the same time, forfeited
! $500 bond.
IL DR.. j. E. Ellis, veterinary inspec
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
SCHOOL CAVE THANKSGIVING PROGRAM

The following program presented by the
hathdrum grade school Wednesday afternoon, at
the school house, in observance of the Thanksgiving
season. Pleasing comments on the program were
heard from those who attended:
1. PIANO Solo Barbara Spoerry
2. Song; Thanksgiving Joys Grades and 7
= Pantomime: Pilgrims Going to Church.
Grades 2, 3 and
4. Song: Thanksgiving Day Grades 2, B and
5. Recitation: Hard Times for Mr.. Turkey
Emma Monaco
6. First Meeting of Massasoit and Winslow--
Grade
Drill: Thanksgiving Fruits Grades and
s. Illness of Massasoit-- Grades q 3 and
8. Song: Der the Fields Grades 2, 3 and
TO- Piano Solo Marlys Shirk
IL Play: sold Woman and her Pig Grade
H. Song: "a Little Child Am r. Herbert Kruger
l3 Story: Jack and the Beanstalk- Arthur Barnes
Il Reading Barefoot Boy Marion Lyon
Is Aud Lang Syne- - Grade s
16 Dramatization: "The Brahman and the Tiger
Grades and
IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
WANT RATES FIXED
Telephone And Telegraph
Companies ClamoTing.

Boise, Idaho. A rush OF Idaho
telephone and telegraph utilities,
all clamoring for new rate arrange
ments, threatens for time to SUBJ
merge all routine business of the
state public utilities commission.
Approach of December I. the
day when the federal government
will relinquish control of the
nations WIRE communication, has
brought about. the situation.
When the companies revert to
their previous status, all rates and
toll arrangements instituted by the
federal government will cease to be
effective. The companies will be
obliged to adjust their rates with
the various state public utility
commissions.
Increased costs in the entire
business world brought about last
spring approval of rates and toll
arrangements advantageous to the
various companies. The increases
were federal increases. Federal
REIMBURSEMENT of the lines renders
them null and void and the COM
panies return to old state rates
unless commissions approve new
rates.
Already four large Idaho utilities
have placed their cases before the
state commission. The most
recent of these is the Interstate
Utilities company. active in north
ern Idaho. It's plea for approval
of existing rates was filed last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-28
Idaho State News Items.

Idaho has 240 prisoners 10 the
penitentiary, an increase Of az since
April Is.
The anti-tuberculnsis association
plans to raise $40, 900 10 Idaho by the
sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals, the
drive to begin Dec. /.
Governor Davis OF Idaho was
elected president OF the Western
Reclamation association at the
convention held at Salt Lake. The
association includes l3 states.
Brisk receipt of empty freight cars,
coupled with material decrease 10 the
amount OF Idaho produce to be
shipped, has relieved the car shortage
situation in the southern part of the
s'ate.
The Federal Mining & Smelling
Company is suing the Hecla company
for Sc, 900, 900 for ore alleged 10 have
been taken from vein which Is in
dispute where workings OF the two
companies overlap at Burke.
Six army trucks. given by the got-
ernment are being distributed in the
ncrthern counties OF Idaho. The
trucks worth $25, 900 were transferred
from Spokane TO Coeur d'Alene, for
Distribution.
National forest earnings to the
amount of $ll5, ,787 so were appor
toned at Boise last Friday among -
Idaho counties that will use The
funds for road and school purposes.
Z One Madison county farmer reports
finding 189 sparrows dead after
distribution of half a pint of poisoned
bait. A campaign for eradication o.
the sparrows is being conducted undel
firm bureau auspices.
e. Grandjeap, supervisor of thu
Boise forest, has received advice Y
the effect that the district forester a
Ogden has approved the suggestion
that men be detailed to receive
course of instruction in air patro
work at March tield in California. IL
Preparation for the establishing Of al
airplane fire patrol in the nationa
forests Of Idaho.
Peter Grant and Emil Sayko, tw