davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"uenr.s Of tho worldr NJ nc,s,m,

Vi INC W OFlu' Ht NcH0Cmy.
The Griffith Him. "ncavts OF The
World" was The attraction at the Acad-
envy ia5t night, opening a weeks en-
saEement. The picture again Impress
win its credible representation Of war
iilne conditions in France. Military
movements are shown on a large scale
Win due regard TO the many scientific
aspects OF modern warfare, as scll rs
depicting trench lighting undo. init
mate conditions.
The lin is presented 10 the public
not as a war play. but as story
nance interviewer The two whose
fortunes are thus outlined arc known
as The Boy and The Girl, the roles
p.ayGd respectively by Robert Harron
heroine is shown at her best. in many
moods, and probably no picture in
which she has ever appeared gives
her quite as full opportunity TO dis
wise, appears for the most part to
advantage
II may he observed that, if VIC had
ucvGr had the Birth OF a Nation"
Grihth'S hrst masterpiece, We should
unhcsitatinsly say that Hearts of the
World is the greatest film over made
lsui hrsi Impressions sometimes gov
e, our judSmcnt; and there will be
nun; But while the Birth of Ma
i!on" had the advantage OF a local
Sctting, the prcsen; finn is based on
;tr,ualiiics OF recent origin, dealing
with subjects very much in our minds
IN these stirring days, presenting a
world field of operations. and showing
thousands of actors where the former
picture dealt with mcaSer hundreds
Music again plays an important part
III the cTcctivc showing OF the pic
turc, and. on second hearing, We
were especially impressed with the
2pineSs OF the musical accompaniment
IN one respect, the score resembles tho
wagner music dramas. in that each
important character has thcrnatic
motive associated with his appearance
IN tho action. For example the mo-
tive for the three small boys. broth
er3 of the hero, is the old son peek
a Zoo. For Monsieur Cuckoo. a SOL
der friend OF The Boy. the motive is
Just Little Love, a Little Kiss"
rho orchestra. while limited in num-
ocFS, plays we'll and the music is en-
ioyah!c. Trumpets. drums tympani.
and even an occasional revolver shot
give color to the score. 4 parallel
70 the 'Ku Elux" call may he recor-
ni%ed III rhrascs from the Gricg Peer
G%nt" suite.
Hearts OF the World" is q Gr;fn.h
masterpiece. is we'll shown and will
AFFORD most interesting afternoon or
evenings pleasure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Louise NJ Braxton. founder of tho Macon
Ga. Industrial Institute, spoke last night at
HOOD Icmplc. on West Clay Street. She -
the torcmos' cc!orcd woman educator in III.
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local Meas Told
Briefly for Benefit of
RNSy Readers.

Firc alarm box No. 5+5 has hccu installed
coinylii: sion. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
virginia BUILDING ROADS
fast, COLEMAN CLAIMS
SnyS Department OF Labor Report
49,, Not Founded on Facts in
This State.
TWO PROJECTS COMPLETED
Twelve and Half Miles Finished
With Federal Aid-Much More
Being Constructed in MANY Parts
of Commonwealth.

The story given on; sunday night
o. the Dcpa rtmcn; OF Labor. a: Wash =.
the States 10 take advantage OF Fed
c.al aid in the construction OF high
ways, is not founded upon fact. so ia"
Us Virginia Is concerned, according to
State HiEhway' commissioner George
II. Coleman.
Eign. States are mentioned 2;,,-,ed in the
departncn, completed projects in road
sinia the ,nfcrcncc being tha; the
aux S,r, hs.s are no! erected by
Accomplishments In this connection
This is entirely contrary to fact"
Ar. Coleman said yesterday, Not
only arc NC working with Nigh; AID
main on projects IN course o. exc
cutior. out vo have actually com
pioicd and reported two. These COM
sell county and cisht III i'ittsylvanIa.
MANY PROJECTS UNDER
CONSTRUCTION IN STATE
in addition 20 these VIC are now
"orhin- on ,hrcc ANA onc-half mile
IN rrinc, Wiiiism County. three ana
e-haf IN Elizabeth City, three ana
""e- laif IN hnssci! three and one
Ga;;;,, "a Al9emar!o; Two and "ne-
tco, maze III franhiim. seven in King
George, four in Augusta. five and one
29s.. in koSkeEtdse and ,Botetourt,
fourteen in MidG!cssX and kiag VIII
Ham. tise in Fauquer three and one
quartz. in rijtsylNanis, four in Sur
tc. ana Prince George, and q conCrctc
bridge between Hanover and Caro-
Inc.
Reside these, blds we're opened yes
.ssoaE. NJ; Coleman said. tor, projects
"hieh VII. mean fifteen miles more
OK roads IN the counties o. Chester
tied, Southampton and Surry aud
many moro plans ana estimates arc
octnS prepared. Up 10 January l.
1879. twenty projects had boon csrti-
hc9 20 The government. representing an
outlay ot SS,4"0c
STATE AID ron ROADS
ONE LEGISLATIVE BOOM
1.-The question OF state aid for roads
ot1he state highway system bids far
- nc the mos absorbing matter be
ro5e the Legislature at It's session of
i9-o heretofore. the Genera Assem-
Rs has Incorporated in the appropri-
a-uons act al its biennial session an
i::louhi toialin6 about 100000 TO De
expended in the construction and
maintenance oil state highways
When the l.cgisla;ure meets asain,
TX proposals VIII be submitted one
involving direct tax 10 Weld about
"o,oteueo year. Tor this purpose. and
nc ether 10 authorize a bond issue for
ga, oooutV The lattcr plan involves
An amendment 10 the Constitution
90 any except emergency purposes or
10 ltquidate old state debts.
IN order 10 do this. the l.csislaturc
atWtM" succeeding sessions must pass
1oint resolution calling for the
ainenoment, and at later date this
reaoIutioE E,ust bc submitted TO the
pnople tor appTovai. Tho resolution
;rust come uQ in 1920 for final rati-
hcatioH by tho Leg !SlatuTc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

owini, 10 illness. Miss Mari. blair viii
not meet fiei class at the University Club
Ss' West Franklin street. this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

PRIVATE Edsar l.. Andrews OF gees Ven
apic street. who WIS wounded in action IN
France skill in hospital in France II
va learned YESTERDAY He member
OF the Richmond Grays ana received l.,
training at Camp Mcclellan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Hryo you seen poliy's Corner
IN The Times Dispatch?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Tho Citizens League of Clutter Park will
H0sd an important meeting tonight at 10
"c!"ch IN tho new school building. The
c"in'niticc appointed to investigate the pr o.
posed rev approach to Gintcr Park will sub
mt it2 report and the matter VIII be Dis
CuSscd thoroughly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Richmond friends Of Herbert ; Dalton Of
tS@' iar.. Avenue. have received word tina
! ne wound lac received in action will not &c.
Nuirc tue ainrutntion of his leg. was ;irst
reported. Dalton left Richmond With the
hoGMr- unit lie is now III a hospital in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Read Pony'a Corner
in today'S Times Dispatch I, +, nov
advertising. " &c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

.>ppo. ntment OF superintendent of roads.
Ior 'ncS["Fhe.d County is expected when the
E"ard Of Supervisors meets neat Monday.
" 10 thv present Time the direction of road
Nor. has boon IN the hands of the poa ID
without "entra!iZed control. The Office OF
road SUPERINTENDENT VIII be a now ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

Say, Boss. do you think tn gram
IN OF tn 'screech' to tn female OF tn
/ species throughout tn country is
gonna cause any great upheaval in
tn general run O. things" asked
| tn 'makins'
Not SOS to require any mobolizin'
of troops replied Dopey Dan, with
a twinkle in his eye. AN outside Of
a possibility of our surroundin's be-
comm wee bit more ree-fined, tn
chances are that well skid along about
as usual with our newly enfranchised
! better section splittin' their 'chirp on
tn same old ffty-fifty basis that their
| da das have used ever since tn vote
started! Unless it be that some over
Jealous fluff should take it into her
! top-piece to make play for tn
White House. in which case it's a
cinch twould be IS per cent against
! her. i: for no other reason than for tn
audacity displayed!-'Wh is tn per-
son, anyhow"
! though, it's gonna be turrible tough
i pickin' to get line on their behavior
tn first time they break loose-Gang
! way. men'-An' that's what's drivin
! tn big Settin' Bulls of both parties
! near ratty endeavorin to cinch theirn
for tn 1920 campaign. But once tn
newness of tn privilege has finally
wore off. an tn effect of tn issues
have begun to hit home think you'll
find EN- gradually slippin back to tn
ways of their male folks an stringin
with TIL parties that promise tn
most"
Tee. boss from tn way you talk
there's gonna be a mess of them 'ba-
bes .cuttin' capers that day" Clipped
in Lon. as Dopey Dan stopped to relight
! his pipe.
You betcha: All except TIL kilt an
wounded will be samplin' tn sensa ton
who were forced to be Independent
against their own wishes,
1T wouldn't surprise me none t.
see at least 10 per cent of them eli
gibie tangoin up to TIL pollin' place:
to cast their first 'yodel,' an of thi.
number fully Is per cent will b.
made up Of tn 'new-woman' brand O
! female. that twentieth century prod
uct who won't listen to sass from n<
! kind o sex, who are as familiar will
/ tn rules an regulations of parlia
| mentary procedure as any man in tn
| game. an whose motto is, SHOW MI
or scratch me from off'n your list
This cluster of 'cherubs,' which in
| cludes all suffragettes militant an
pusy-footers), clubwimmin. colleg,
! graduates, social workers. doctors
lawyers. lecturers. business wimm in
! actorines an hones-to- God mar
| haters. are impossible TO figure. a.
| they'll do as they pleases an vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
DOPEY DAN AND LON
The Unfried Hail.
By W. H. CLAGETT

to their fancy. Mebbe they can be
got, but take a tip from me, an let
doorge do tn gettin':
Then there'll be at least Is per
in'-pictures. 'shimmy- with me- type Of
skirt who think suffrage perfectly
rediculous' an who'll do just as Al
says It's rully foolish to lose sleep
worryiu' over these lill 'dewdrops.' as
tn bosses all know It's just question
But it's tn remainin 40 per cent.
tn great. solid. eventempered mass
of mamas. daughters. sisters an
aunties Of tn country. bony-fidy folks.
who rully an truly believe deep down
in their believers that tn home amt
only TIL proper place for tn missus OF
th:-famiiy, but corkin' good hang
out for old Mister Papa in TIL bargain.
that tn leaders of both parties are
pinnin' their faith in. relyin' upon
tfei. good sense to sign up an be regu-
lar.
90 course. even among this big
group O. stalwarts therell be a bunch
of independents who'll attend their
club meetin's an wanta have their
own way. but if you'll buh -lieve me
to be tn skipper. after lir gentle
by tn breadwinner Of TIL family,
who's been thoroughly convinced that
every scrambled egg. buckwheat cake
an delicatessen in their bungalow de-
Ponds absolutely upon his upholdln'
tn policies of his party. all differences
will be buried an they'll vote as II
one.
In short. lad, l rully amt lookin'
for no unusual excitement, an aside
from tn glorious fact that tn crool
shackles which for centuries have kept
fair woman bound to servitude an
| slavery will be throwed off forever,
here pfranchiSin' their sex
throughout our broad land amt gonna
make d particle O. difference except t
| increase our already big vote an make
more jobs for TIL counters! So keep
your eyes open an you might be a
| counter.
Note-Lon says even though it only
! be plain lii two-story democratic
| White House-there's 10000 place like
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

anyway. 4 good lubricant for these
parts is linsecd oil with which a small
amount OF powdered graphite La
mixed. Linseed oil seems to have
less Of a tendency to run and spread
than cylinder oil. and when il col.
lects dust and dirt a gummy mixture
results which has the effect Of hold
ing the graphite where II Is put. OF
course, very small quantity OF the
graphited linseed oil is all that is
needed at each point.
Nothing soothes the battery term
nails and councillors more than a lib
eral coating OF petroleum jelly or
vaseline. This prevents spilled acid
or water from acting upon the ter
minals and corroding them. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

One OF the most common causes of
overheating in a motor car engine is
driving with retarded spark. A
late spark gives rise to overheating
because combustion takes place so
late that the gases have not had OPP
portunity to be cooled by expansion
before the exhaust opens. The re-
suit is that the engine runs much
hotter than it would il the explosion
occurred near upper dead center. as
it is supposed to do.
One of the simplest recipes for
cleaning seat covers is a good quail
ity non-alkaline soap and war water.
Seat covers are supposed to be more
or less impervious to water and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13

ones will not shrink II removed
from the seats they may be cleaned
on the scrubbing board without i'll
effect.
Automobile door hinges and latches
are pieces OF mechanism that. like
anything else Of the Kind. require a
certain amount of fabrication to pre-
vent rust and the collection of dust
and dirt in them. SQueaks are the
result of non-attention to this detail
at intervals. But. due to these Mt
tings being where clothing sometimes
rubs against them. it is not desira-
BILE to squirt cylinder oil on them
after the manner OF lubricating
other parts. This would soon run Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Officers Revert to Former Rank,

Brig Gems. William K. NayIor, Will
liam f. Welsh. Albert J. Bowley and
Francis LIE ]. Parker have been honor
ably discharged in their emergency
grades and revert to their former status
in the Regular Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
Assigned to Appraisers Board.

Lieut.. Col. John G. Winter, field
artillery, in the purchase, storage and
traffic division. has been assigned to
duty with the War Department board
of appraisers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
UP TO GOPHER SOLONSI
Demands al League introduced
in MINNESOTA Legislature.
REPRESENTATIVES Must Go Squareiy on
Record AS, Favorins or Opposing
Reforms Advocated by Or
ganized Farmers.

st. Paul, Minn-All of the 1egisla-
ton which farmers of this state or
ganized 70 demand is now before the
Minnesota legislature.
of all facilities for handling and mar
keting of food, state hail insurance, a
tonnage tax BILL designed to make the
mining companies of the northern part
of the state pay their fair share of the
taxes, and a readjustment of the sys-
tenn of valuations for taxation pur-
poses, to permit fairer taxation for
farmers and workers.
In introducing measure to provide
for state operation of marketing IA
cilities, the Nonpartisan league con-
tingent has set the stage for definitely
putting the anti-League majority on
record in both houses, as being op-
posed to giving the farmers what they
want, while at the same time favoring
spending 500, 100000 for good roads in
this state.
This was accomplished through
hooking up the two issues in the bill
which was introduced. It Is proposed
by THIS measure to so amend the
constitution, if the people by their
votes approve of it, so that bonds may
be issued for construction both OF
good roads and of state facilities for
marketing food.
By this action, the opponents Of the
state operation of the food facilities
will be placed on record. They will
be forced to either vote for the whole
measure, or to vote for substitute
measures which will show their hos
tilitv toward the reforms which the
organized farmers demand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

two hits, but the inability of the
locals to connect with the horsehide
when hits meant runs cost him his
game.
Thursday the locals travelled to the
Gateway City-Poplar, where they
defeated that fast club IL to A. Up to
the eighth inning the score stood 2
to in Plentywood's favor, but in the
eighth Plentywood got to Fitch,
crossing the pan for five tallies, with
four more runs in the ninth. The
boys were royalty entertained and
although the weather was far from
being base ball weather, the game
was good game up until the eighth,
when Poplar just naturally blew up
Gullickson, Grubbs and Munson star
red for Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
Prof. f. A. Mills of Homestead
was in Plentywood on business TO-
day.

Prof. F. A. Mills of Homestead
was in Plentywood on business TO-
day.
Are you getting a good price for
your eggs? Bring them to the Plen-
tywood Bakery and let us pay You
35 cents a dozen.
Geo. Sunderland and wife motored
to Poplar Thursday with the Plenty
wood ball team.
The Plentywood Bakery is paying
IS cents dozen for eggs. Bring all
your eggs here.
Olive Carlson returned Monday
from a two weeks vacation spent at
her home in Fargo.
Why take your eggs elsewhere.
The Plentywood Bakery will pay you
IS cents a dozen.
Mrs. L. Newell spent Sunday at
Culbertson and Miss Mable Moen of
that city returned here with her to
spend a few days.
Bring your eggs to the Plenty
wood Bakery. We are paying IS
cents a dozen.
Mrs. Geo. Gebhardt arrived in
Plentywood yesterday from Wolf
Point to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Ashton j. Moore, and family.
Albert Peck, brother of Mrs. E. w.
Savage, will speak on Conditions in
China" at the Sunday evening SER
vices in the Congregational church,
July goth
John C. Bebb, state fire inspector
from Helena, visited Plentywood
Thursday and inspected the fire hall
and equipment and the Orpheum
show house. He commended the
fire department on the efficient man.
ner in which they have taken care of
all fires which have occurred in this
city. After a thorough inspection of
the Orpheum, he ordered several
minor changes, such as exit signs
over dressing room doors and in the
operators booth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
BRENTWOOD WINS FROM
POPLAR; LOSES TO FORTUNA

In the past week the Plentywood
ball club has won one game and lost
one, winning from Poplar at Poplar,
on Thurdsay la and losing to For
tuna, at Plentywood Sunday 80. In
Fortuna the local received a little
more than they expected-in fact a
little more than any one around here
expected, as was evidenced by Tile
crowd which was in attendance. Knut-
son for oFrtuna pitched sterling ball.
the locals being able to connect fo1
but five safet hits and tanning the
breeze for six outs. Jensen fol
Plentywood deserved to win his game
tanning fifteen men, and allowing but
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
PIG CLUBS PRODUCE MEAT
Minnesota Boys and Girls Make Big
Showing.

st. Paul, Minn-Over $4,000 pounds
of meat has been added to the nations
food supply, by farm boys and girls of
Minnesota, through pig and calf clubs.
this year.
This is the estimate of L. H. Fudge.
director of pig clubs in Minnesota He
said that 1000 boys and girls joined
pig clubs for patriotic reasons. They
raised 1900 pigs, which produced 30O,-
900 pounds of meat.
Four hundred calves were raised by
400 other boys and girls and these
gave the country 100000 pounds more
meat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
SENATE GUSTS LEAGUE MAN
Minnesota SoIons Take Advantage OF
Legal bubble.

W. w. Wilcox, league senator from
Washington county, Minnesota, was
kicked out of the senate after tie
vote. A compromise resolution was
put over, declaring the seat of the SEN
ator from Washington county vacant,
because of violations of the corrupt
practices act. A special election was
ordered.
The action of the senate is a COM
promise with the reactionary George
III. Sullivan forces. Sullivan contested
Wilcox's election and attempted to
gain the latter's seat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
RICHER ALLEN

The marriage of Mable Allen,
formerly of Strasford, Wis, at pres
emit located at Madoc, and Mr.. Ed
ward Bucher of the Madoc country,
was solemnized, Wednesday, July rs,
at 100 p. m. at the Lutheran par
sonage of Plentywood, Rev. Fridley
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mar
shall of Madoc witnessed the cere-
mony and were the only ones present.
F. P. Marshall is half-brother of
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher will
be at home to their many friends, at
the Prairie View farm, owned by Mr.
Bucher. We join with their many
friends in extending congratulations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

The violations of the corrupt nrac.
tees act, complained of in the rosn1''
ton, consisted in the Circulation of =
pamphlet by Wilcox, in which c,'re
van was termed the agent and attor
ney of "a corporations. The se.ata
held that Sullivan is only the apept
and attorney in fact of the cornora
tions mentioned in the circular TIT
legal bubble was sufficient for the
anti-farmer crowd. INC
A primary election in Wasbing+on
county will be held February u and =
special election February 20 Roth
Wilcox and Sullivan will ba 60;
dates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
WILL RIDE OvEh PEOPLE
Minnesota Reactionaries Will Seat
Friend Disregardng Election
Results.

Irrespective of the results of an
election contest, a movement is On
foot to seat George H. Sullivan in the
Minnesota senate at the coming ses-
sion. Sullivan was defeated in the
election by w. w. Wilcox. A recount
sustained Wilcox's election. Sullivan
then alleged that Wilcox had libeled
him by inferring that his record Of
voting in the legislature indicated that
he had not antagonized the steel trust
lobbyists. Courts heard this claim.
but irrespective of the results of the
court decision, it is reported that Sulli-
van will be seated over Wilcox.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
VIM. CARSON OF CONFER
TOWN SELLS HOMESTEAD

Last Monday VIM. Carson of Com
ertown disposed of his valuable
homestead of 313 acres of Montana
dirt to H. L. and C. N. Phinney of
the same place. Mr.. Carlson expects
to leave for eastern points very soon
to look up a better location. He
takes with him the best wishes of
this community.
We also learn that the Phinney
Bros. resold this land to N. A. Har-
ris, making it apparent that Montana
land is still in good demand. We wish
Mr.. Harris equal success in his pur-
chase
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

Every plank in the Nonpartissn
league program has been put in tho
form of a bill and introduced in tbo
Minnesota legislature. Although the
league is in the minority in both
houses. there is a good prospect Of
passing the leagues tonnage tax hin
AID the vote viii be close on other
measures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
Destroy Street Car.

Street car patrons Of Duluth became
so incensed at the rotten service given
by this public service" utility, that
they destroyed car The few big
dailies that reported the incident said
Bolsheviki were responsible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18

will be
They
evening of stirring time
Gibbons the famous little Canadian
White System and
the ocaco
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-18
PRESENT-DAY PROB
LENS DISCUSSED
Joel Eastman Lectures on "Victory
Day."

Joel w. Eastman of Boston, humor-
list, philosopher and lecturer. brings to
Chautauuua on the afternoon OF VIC
tory Day" a sound, constructive lee
ture on present day problems. A sue
cessful lawyer and business man,