davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-07
Celebrated Novel BY EIinor cIyn il
Adapsed to ocrssn.

Celebrates Novel BY EIinor cIyn il
Adapted to Screen.
Mrs. Elinor Giyn. one of the most
celebrated novelists OF the world, Il
the author of THE Career Of Kath-
crime Bush" q thrilling story of Eng
Hsh life and manners. the sale Of
which in this country and abroad ex-
ceeded eleven hundred thousand copies.
The book was picturized by the FAM
Gus Players Lasly Corporation and II
will be shown as a special picture at
the Isis theatre tomorrow, with beauti /.
full Catherine Calvert in the stellar role.
Mrs. Gyms reputation as writer
rests upon her brilliant descriptive
powers, her daring conception of char
acters and her artistic treatment Of
any theme her facile imagination con-
ceives. Underlying her fiction is a SUD-
strata of truth which renders her pen
portraits highly realistic. comprehens-
ible and natural. Her dramatic facul-
ty Is highly developed. the result Pc
ing that all OF her books have thrills
and appeal distinctly their own
In the story or The Careel Of katn-
crime Bush," Mrs. Glyn paints the por-
trait OF 4 young woman who carven
cut her own career successfully Dut
before she reaches her goal. thar OF
she sufferes many q bitter pang oc-
marriage with a celebrated nobleman'
casioned by her recollection OF impru-
dences OF her early life. She - q wo-
man OF high ideals and she risks the
loss of the love of the man she yearns
for by telling him Of her career, but M
stead OF sacrificing her future. he takes
her to him forgivinsly and Dotn are
rendered happy.
The cast Is q large and brilliant
one. the principals being Fred Burton.
John Goldsworthy. Craufurd Kent, MA.
thilda Brundage and others
Constance Talmadss Dabs IN Futur's'
tie Art.
Constance Talmadge has been bitten
by the futurfstic art bug. The cubist
art bug. 30 ~ not to be outdone by ms
brother Of the ultra faddistic realms o.
ART. also took = nip out Of Miss Tai
u,adge's pink and white skin The re-
suit i that this Select star has recent
Is been spending all her leisure tims
delving into . paint pot
Piccasso. Durer and the others may
now take I hack ooat- The charming
se1oet star has discovered that with
) coupie Of pounds q assorted paints.
ny kind " = brush and plenty 81 can-
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
A Picture That is Sure to Please You!
AT THE SkYDOME
E Ep's 0de ''The Hooded Terror" Hp 0de
Read the Synopsis of this Episode Belo,U:

mysterious hand. He states that he
is not afraid and tina. the purpose of
the meeting was to announce the be-
trothal Of Pearl Walden to her cousin,
Haynes, a5 it was a family tradition
thae only a male Walden could be
head Of the house. Pearl objects to
this arrangement since she is already
more than interested in Harvey Ores
ham, a @oung scientist, who works
in the private laboratory in the Wal
don home, though he is wealthy in his
own right
Clyde Garrick, private detective,
is summoned by Walden and shown
the warning note. Walden tells him
there is a family secret which he will
reveal to him the next day
That night Winthrop Walden is
killed at his desk in the Armour Hall
at his mansion by a mysterious vii
lain in black hood and long black
cowl, bur before he dies he manages
to sound tie alarm. Garrick detains
the members of the family as he
guards around the house report to
him thai L. one entered or left. Ores
ham in the private laboratory sees
limousine draw up in the road in
mysterious manner and goes to in
vestigate.
The Hooded Terror, who enters and
departs from the Walden mansion by
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
Episode
No.One

means d a secret passageway which
goes from the Armour Hall to the
statute Of the first Walden, located
some distance away from the house,
returns 10 the house and kidnaps
Pearl He carries her to masked
figure w:lo has descended from the
limousine noted by Gresham, gives
him orders to hurry away. Gresham
attacks this figure and in turn s at
tackled by the Terror and knocked un-
conscious. The masked figure starts
away with his burden and is pursued
by the police who have been called to
the house by Garrck after the muir
der was discovered, and by Gresham
who regains consciousness.
When his pursures are about 20
catch up with him the masked figure
places Pearl in the hollow casting of
d big gun base in the yard of the
Walden paint, where enormous finish
ed castings are picked up and moved
about by a large electric train Ores
ham, Garfick and the police follow
him in the casting yard but he cludes
them. Seeking Pearl they see the
electric train about to place another
havy casting ON top of the enc in
which Pcatl has been concealed and
from which her head protrudes. This
casting is beng lowered into place
where it will crush the helpless girl
as he episode ends.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
HOUSE AND BARN BURN

Clede Walden's house and barn,
near Jaeksonport, were totally des-
.royed by fire last Sunday morning
about 1 o'clock.
The barn and contents were a to-
tai loss. A part of the household
goods were saved The origin of
The fire s unknown.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

make way for the true Walden,
born of the lust for profit out Of
blood. snail snuff out your light and
rule in Your place; | am come to
claim my own"
This warning given, Winthrop Wal
don, head Of the great Walden War
Works, rlacks the opening Of P4the's
big new serial, "The House Of Hate"
starring Pearl White with Antonio
Moreno, TO be shown here commenc-
ing Saturday night. Quite natural
this message makes him more anxious
than ever to settle upon his success
or and he warns his daughter, Pearl,
who has just come of age, that she
must not thrawt his wishes.
A family conference is called and
Ezra Walden, Winthrop's brother,
Haynes Walden Pearls cousin, and
Naomi Walden, another cousin. are
thrown into CONSERVATION when Win
throp declares thai one of his relativ-
es has written the warning he found
in his library. placed there by SON
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
BIGGEST HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop
and bigger profits on your hogs by
developing and conditioning them for
market with B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
der. Lessons the chance of disease.
Removing worms-general ionic. For
Sale by F. c. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
No Worms In a Healthy caiit

All children troubled with worms have a.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and - a
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two OF three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw of dispe the worms. and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant TO take Coo per bottle
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
LINEMAN ELECTR0CUTED

Lonoke, May 20.-While working
on a line south of Lonoke yesterday
Perry Smith, aged %, of
Paragould,came in contact with live
wire and was instantly killed He
was foreman of the Arkansas Light
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

County Examiner S. E. Wells was
down from Sulphur Rock today.
W. A. Porter of Oneal spent Satur,
day and Sunday here isiting mis- son,
w. l.. Porter.
DIR. J. B. Roe is spending a few
days in Little Rock attending the
meeting of the State Medical Society.
Mrs. W w. Magness will leave
tonight for Texarkana to visit her
sister, Mrs. Epley, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Will Kavanaugh of Little Rock,
representing the Arkansas Gazette,
was in town Wednesday in the inter
est of the Gazette's centennial edition.
Tom Self and Virgil Rutledge who
have been in The military service
overseas have arried back on this
side and are now at Camp Upton,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mr. II. H. Green and Bar.
ney Lane have returned from a pleas
ant visit with relatives and friends
at Hollow Rock an other points in
Tennessee.
v. Y. Cook Camp U. C. V. will hold
an important meeting on the second
Saturday in July at , p. m. at the
mayors office in Newark. All memb-
ers are urged to remember the date
and be present at the meeting.
Mrs. W. A. Isgrig, who has beer
connected with the Newark High
School for the past several years
and has been principal of the school
for the past year, has been elected
to position as teacher in the city
schools Of Little Rock for the COM
ing year.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
ftabituai Constipation Cured
i'm Ia to d DAYS

"LAX-FeS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take coo
per bottle.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

and Power Company and is survived
by his wife and two children. It is
believed that the dampness caused
the current to run through the ins1l-
ation into Smiths body He was
working at the top of a pole at the
time. The body was sent to Para
gould this morning.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
Groves TasteIess chilli Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richins the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
enine. 1nvisoratine Effect Price 60c.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
TOTAL

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 100000
Surplus fund ----------- 100000
Undivided profits $4,26922
Less current expenses
interest, and taxes
paid s. .252.18-z----=-- 1,41z04
Circulating notes outstand-
ing --=-5.----------= 100000
Cashiers checks on own
bank outstanding 5000
Individual deposits subject
to check =---=--=------ 150,980.6l
Certificates of deposit due
in less than thirty days
(other than for money
borrowed) ------------ 10282
Certificates of Deposit
payable after thirty
days, or subject to 30
days or more notice - 9,51415
TOTAL -z-=--$219,31770
State of Arkansas,
County of independence, IS.
l, w. ". Jernigan, Cashier Of the
above-namcd bank, do solemnly swear
thai the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
w. w. JERNIGAN,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of May, 1919.
SAMUEL c. KNIGHT.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires Meh. DIST.
1922.
Correct-Attest:
c. NJ EDWARDS,
A. A. EVANS,
f. K. MOORE,
Directors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 80
Would you risk So per week for
so weeks to make thousands?

WU1NIIIk VIdII OOIIIpdIy.
By paying 81 per week for so weeks.
we will offer you something great;
most people spend more for drink, to-
bacco. etc. but object to spending q
few dollars for their future welfare;
particulars. 1924 Jenkins Arcade. Pitts
let~~h. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-25

Business Block for sale. south part Of
Richmond. WIN trade for small farm.
Phone 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-25

FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see
A. NJ. ROBERTS. Liberty Ave, office
10 efh Phone Af71
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-25

FARM of As acres for sale miles
from Richmond. Extra good land and
improvements. VIII make price right
If sold at once.
FOREMAN, WHITE & ADDLEMAN,
Rooms 310-311 Colonial Bldg.
Phone 1897.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-25
Situation Wanted Ads Free for Soldiers and Sailors


Marines
its
patriotic
employees.
Give to Handey building
Can You Place These Men?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
"Y" HANDBALL MEN
GOING TO HELENA
Subscriptions Being Taken to
Assist in Defraying the
Expenses of Team.

Y NJ e hanahali mo, ora colloct.
;no f,,,a j H. .soa 81. - i
~ pa' p','' -
%, p,,''I@ ''''' ~
WHICH WIN enter haha"ai tournament
at the Helena !. N. c. A. during the
first week in March. While it is felt a
team could be gotten together to attend
the event at its own expense. vet hand
ball enthusiasts of the local "Y'' feel as
though they ought to HELM the team make
good. and therefore the fund is being
subscribed Several names of snbscr;b.
ers have aready been added to the peti-
ton. including la Rue Smith. 4. !. Tro-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
HOCKEY PLAYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Will Discuss Plans for Starting
Actual Playing Schedule
on Gibson Lake.

Members of the Great Falls Hockey
club will meet at tonight at Hotel
Rainbow for the purpose Of getting the
organization of teams under way and
completing other arrangements for the
season.
The rink has been constructed at Glib
son lake and will be erected upon the ice
surface this week and should weather
conditions be favorable Sunday after
noon it is probable hockey game will
be played.
One of the things to be considered to-
night is that of arranging some form Of
entertainment to raise fund with whicn
TO assist in paying for the material used
in constructing the rink, which is built
in sections and will be taken down IN
the spring, stored away and used per-
mamentlg each succeeding winter. The
erection Of this rink is considered the
longest step forward taken by hockey
enthusiasts in this city in years and the
fans are assured of some good clean ice
sport this winter if the weather man is
agreeable.
Everyone Interested in hockey or skat
ing is asked to attend tonights meeting,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
HE WOULD ENFORCE
A LEASE CONTRACT

In suit filed yesterday in district
court against Charles A. Rapp by Ralph
Wells, who refers in his complaint to the
defendant both as an individual and as
administrator Of the estate of the late
George e. Rapp. is it charged that de-
fendant and the deceased entered into q
contract on July i, 1917. to lease the
Union rooming house for period of
five years, the total rental allegedly hav-
ing been fixed at S7.961 .25. or $165 per
month, payable monthly. No payments
have been made since June !. 1918, it is
alleged, and the plaintiff demands iudg-
ment for the remainder of the total sum
named in the contract. which is given as
amounting to S6,507 80.
Wells asserts that he filed his claim
with the defendant as administrator of
the George Rapp estate. and that he de-
manded the balance Of the rental on Nov.
4. 1918
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
THELEN UPHOLDS
STAND OF CHIEF
Admits Police Department Head
Was Correct in Retaining
Johnson Wilson Money.

That Chief of Police Marcus Anderson
was right in Withholding from Tom John
son the $50 bill found in his pocket. fol-
lowing his arrest at the Five Taps saloon
several weeks ago. and that the chief
was also right in his claim that w. w.
Wilson. taken up with Johnson, had only
500 when he vas brought to the station,
was the position taken yesterday by At
torney j. \. Thelen, who, as counsel for
Johnson and Wilson, brought suit in the
Iamere justice court against Chief An
derson and Jailer Otto Bjornstad, in
which it was charged that the officers
were wrongfully Withholding 500 from
Johnson and $40 from Wilson.
Wilson and johnson had both been in
the Five Taps saloon shortly before
johnson was arrested for anegedly pick
ing up $40 bill dropped by Wilson, who
was intoxicated. Wilson had his money
on the bar and bystander told the po-
lice that he saw Johnson pick up bill
that became detached from the pile and
fell to the floor AT the station Wilson
was indignant over being detained and
declared the bill found on johnson was
not his money. that he had never seen
Johnson before and that he would not
appear against hin. johnson served p
days for vagrancy and when he was dis
charged. the chief. still believing the SO
bill belonged to Wilson, refused to sur
render it. Johnson brought suit to re-
cover it and Wilson also filed suit in
which he claimed the police had returned
only $500 Of the $40 which he claimed
to have owned at the time he was taken
to the station
The Wilson case came on for trial.
Justice Iamere giving the plaintiff a
verdict when the chiefs attorney refused
10 conduct the case further after court
ruling displeased him. The Johnson case
was not tried, the plaintiff failing to ap-
pear.
Yesterday Attorney T'helen told a
Tribune reporter that be had discovered
the chiefs position To Ne correct: that
the so bill is Wilson's property. regard
less Of the fact that Wilson once denied
owning it: that. in all probability. the
$40 Wilson claims to be short was lost
hy him while he was in the Five Taps
saloon, or at some other place. and that
his client will not try 10 enforce the judg-
ment granted By Justice Lamere.
In justice to Chief Anderson" said
Mr.. Theien. Il would like to have il
known that the police departments sus-
picions and attitude throughout the en-
tire matter have been correct. The chief
asked me- one day why | appeared to be
anta-onistic to the department. and
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
MRS. CLIFFORD IS
SEEKING DIVORCE

Alleging that ker health has been
ruined and that her peace of mind and
happiness has been destroyed By the con-
duet Of her husband. Carrie G. Clifford
yesterday filed in district court an action
through which she seeks tn be divorced
from Frank II, Clifford Mrs. Clifford
charges the defendant with calling her
indecent names IN the presence Of friends
and acquaintanees and falsely accusing
her Of unchastity and with treating her
with extreme cruelty during the greater
married at Helena May II. 1918.
Mrs Clifford says her husband IS
earning 500 per month as locomotive
engineer and asks that h, be ordered 10
pay suitable sum for her support dur
ing the pendency Of the action. also that
he supply her with funds fer the purpose
Of emplnying an aLtorneS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
WILL RE-ESTABLISH
HIS FUR BUSINESS
Sam Markham Fails to Find Any
Location Comparing With
Great Falls.

Sam Markham. who until year ago
was manager and owner of the Great
Falls Hide and Fur company in this
city, yesterday returned from an exten-
sive trip in several states in the south
and cast where he has been looking over
different points as future location for
his line Of business.
Mr. Markham was unable to find any
thing that looked as good and promising
to him as Great Falls and now returns
re-establish his business here. as soon
as he can find a suitable location.
He will spend the next few weeks in
the northern part of the state calling on
many of his old customers and immedi-
ately upon his return expects to re-es-
tablish his business.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
Merchants Defeated
by Havre Grill Team
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, Feb. 6.-The best bowling
game of the season was pulled off at
the Brundadge alleys in Havre Wednes-
day night when the Merchants team met
defeat at the hands Of the Grill aggfega-
ton. Some remarkable scores were re-
corded, especially on the Grill team
where every man save one made mark
of over 500. The full score was as fol-
lows: Grills-Hanson 557. Avlin 612
Clark 512, Fish, 512, Dexter 43S; to-
tai 2640.
Merchants-Donnely 454. Nelson 492
Hackct 457, Plum 453, Ingersol 549: to-
tai 2405
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07

told him that he had the wrong notion
that I believed my clients cases were
based on fact. But now / have come to
believe that Johnson obtained possession
of the $50 bill wrongfully and that the
chief and the jailer have satisfactorily
accounted for all the money Wilson had
when be was picked up. 1t is only fair
that publicity be given to that fact"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
State College Plans
for Annual High
School Tourney
,ecial TO The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Bozeman, Feb. 6.-Plans are being
made at Montana State college under
the direction of Coach Fred Bennion for
the annual state high school basketball
tournament to be scheduled at the COL
lego some time IN March.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
L0YAH TEAM WINS

In the voIley ball games played at the
Y. Nj. G. g. last evening the Logan team
took three Of four games from the Hull
team, the scores being as follows: Logan
15-t4 l-iG: Hull 3-fo S-I3.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-07
LAST CRACK AT
DISTRICT TEAM
High School Basketball Team
Faces LeWistown Quintet To-
night on Local Floor.

Tonight is the last game of basketball
the local high school will play with a
team in this district. Lewistown is com
ing for the return game of the season.
and the visiting quintet IL determined to
avenge their defeat Of earlier in the sea-
son, when the Great Falls boys defeated
the Fergus county boys on their home
floor by score of 33 to -6.
Coach Crouch, who accompanied the
local team on their visit to Lewistown
and Billings, states that. although the
Great Falls boys won, they played an
unusually hard game, as their opponents
were heavier and fast. That being true
the game tonight will probably be the
best one seen on the home floor yet this
season.
Up to date, all visiting teams have
been easily defeated and local fans who
are anxious for the thrill of a real hard
fought battle will be on hand tonight to
see the second game between two of the
best teams in the state
Coach Crouch announces that Victor
r. Sheldon will be referee and that the
probable lineup will be as follows.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
MINISTER'S OF TWO RACES
DISCUSS NEGRO PROBLEM
Declare Tension Exists i'm South Caro-
lima Which Might Snap at
Any Moment.

Columbia, S. c., July 2S.-In order
to adopt means to bring about more
amicable relations between the tw,J
races, conference of white and ne
gro ministers of the city of Columbia
met at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation building here this morning.
1t was decided to draw up a series of
strong resolutions, concurred in by a
committee of three white and three
negro ministers, for publication in the
press, calling on members of both
races to hold their heads and to try
to overcome any feeling of antag-
onism which now may exist.
1t was stated that the ministers Of
Doth races which spoke that there Is
now tension, which might snap at
any moment, not only in Columbia,
but in other communities of South
Carolina. The speakers thought that
this mental condition could be over
come by the church taking active
steps to mitigate any i'll feeling which
might exist.
Bishop Chappell and other negro
ministers said that the vast majority
or the negro race was against any
thought of race hostilities, that it
merely wanted to live in peace and in
friendship with it's white neighbors.
Bishop Chappell said that the negroes
did not desire social equality. but
wanted equality of justice under the
law.
Practically all the negroes who
spoke were of the opinion that, with
help and guidance from the white
leaders of the state, friction among
the races could be avoided. They
stated that the negroes had a vicious,
worthless element which was causing
all the trouble.
The negroes appealed for an aboli-
tion of dance halls, pool rooms, etc.
which. they stated, were hotbeds OF
unrest. Their eradication or regula-
tion by the police, they claim. will do
much to stamp out the prevailing
menace; for. they state, they are
habituated by the more vicious ele-
ment of the negro race. that part
which does not attend the churches
and which does not come under the
influence OF the preachers.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
Mrs. Hugh HOlcomb Dead.

Mrs. Hugh Holcomb, formerly Miss
Iona Reed, of this city, died at hos
pital in Spartanburg Sunday morning
after an illness of several weeks.
She was here four weeks ago
TO attend the marriage of her sister.
soon after which she underwent an
operation in a Spartanburg hospital
and was thought to be recovering. A
few days ago, however, she became
suddenly worse. The remains were
brought here yesterday and funeral
services were conducted at Westside
cemetery by Rev. w. S. Patterson and
Rev. Hugh r. Murchison. Mrs. Hol-
comb is survived by her husband and
one son.