davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-17
..Aasd and HaIpIgpy,.,,.

u Columbia, KY Mrs. Ester tDohoney
: has, just celebrated her, one hundred
and first birthday anniversary. She
/ Is IA bank cashier. She has three sons,
~ p, j. G. and w. It. Dohoney, all
prominent In Adair county, and one
daughter, Mrs Mamie Flowers OF this
place. Mrs. Doheney Is II possession,
other mental faculties and talks en-
tortainingly Of the past. 4, s@s>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-17
MANY DRAMATIC SCENES.

The new. Paramount picture, 1.-THE
Test of Honor" affords John Barry
more many dramatic scenes and in
cidents which might have been writ
ten especially for him, so well do
they suit his individual type of act
ing and characterization: The pic
sture will De: displayed. at the Elko
theatre tomorrow and Thursday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

condemn the property and land of ...,
owners so refusing to make anv sot sSio
ment or bargain that is REASONABLE 1'. nI,
that counsel be employed in the mat fnu
of said proposed condemnation. '"''er
The said land to be condemned
over which said road is proposed 70 anu M
laid out and made is described 90 fd Ie
lows, to-wit: strip of Lana go ' s ioi'
in width, being 30 feet on each i lee
Of the center line of the North sluS
South State Highway, as located nn ~,u
thru and across the NWH NWi IIpOn,
Sec. %, TIP. 80 n, R. , z B NJ vi
which Ada A. Addison is the Owner o1 u
the East half of NWA of Sec AZ ana mn
80 N R 2 E B NJ, of which g b
Knorr is the owner. D.
There being no further business ,bo
Board then adjourned. '"o
Attest:
A. H. Wetherbee, secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
REV. DAVID HAND,
ER RRR|NCC PPAARRSOINV, IS
SENT BACK TO PEN
BY PARDON BOARD
Ex-Baptist Clergyman at Mos
cow Forces Attentions upon
IS Year Old Caldwell Girl
Father Complains to State
and One-time Preacher Is
Again Put Behind the Bars

David NJ. Hand, a Baptist minister
convicted in Moscow five yecrs ago
on statutory charge, was returned to
the state penitentiary Thursday by
the board of pardOns, after Con. Ran
kin Of Caldwell had complained that the
former pastor was forcing his atten-
tions upon Rankin s daughter.
Governor Alexander reprieved Hand
January 4. 1t was one of his last Of
ficial acts. The state parole board had
let the Moscow man out of the peni-
tertiary in 1913 on parole. The reprieve
expired Tuesday. Hand asked for a
pardon. Mr. Rankin learned of the APP
plication and filed an objection in the
form of a statement to the board of
pardons. Hand had been living on
ranch near Kuna.
He was sent to the penitentiary in
1913 following his conviction on a
statutory charge. The minister as
saulted a l6-year-old girl in his Sun
day school at Moscow.
According to the statement filed by
Mr.. Rankin the former pastor was visit
ing his 16-year-old daughter. He said
he had told Hand to keep away from
the girl. Hand asked to see her once
more. 81 told him. No you cam come
back any mOre,' Mr.. Rankin said in
his statement to the pardon board.
He said when he got free he would
take the girl and do as he pleased, as
she would be her own boss Mr.. Ran
kin said
Hand is "a years old. He is a grad
late of the University of Chicago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24
% o 9, o g 9 . e, o 9 @ o g 9 G, .
. WHIT EBIRD
o . 4, 8 q, @ g q 9. o . o g, o - q.
Especial Correspondence

Robert J. Gill from up the river was
here on Tuesday and reports that work
in repairing road at Horseshoe bend is
progressing nicely. This is where the
road was washed out about two weeks
ago by the storm that caused much dam
age at Grangeville Lester Taylor is in
charge of the repair work and from all
reports Is making good.
George Behean and family. formerly
of this place, but now of Grangeville,
were here Tuesday attending the funer-
al of Jacob w. Crooks Mr.. Behean was
one of the Camas Prairie farmers whose
ranch was hit by the hail storm. The
Beheans are quite well pleased with
their new home and from all reports are
improving and managing their place
with snap and ease that is making the
old nesters sit up and take notice.
Judge F. l.. Taylor last Friday closed
a deal, leasing his hotel to Mrs. Lindsey
and daughter, Mrs. Luce. The new pro
prietors have taken charge and promise
10 give courteous treatment to the trav
cling public. Mr.. Taylor VIII confine
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-07-24

ing all the time. Can we keep away
from this with the state higway ?
That is the question that every man in
terested in good roads should consider,
in either the Salmon river country or
in the state of Idaho. 1t is contemplated
by the state higway department. to
build around Horseshoe bend, through
this moving mountain of rock. Why not
cut across the two parts of the Horse
shoe and shorten the road with two
bridges2 Let us hear what you think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
AT THE PASTIMF.

To what length is a woman justified
in winning back the love of her hus-
band, when an INSCRIPTIONS widow
tries TO take him from her? This ques-
ton suggests the basis for Sauce for
the Goose" the latest Select picture
in which Constance Talmadge is pre-
scented by Lewis j. Selznick, and which
VIII be shown at the Pastime thea
ter today and tomorrow, but it gives
no hint of humor of their comedy or
the skilfully devised situations by
which Il is worked out. Sauce for
the Goose" was most successful on the
speaking stage and now it has been
scenarioized by Julia Crawford Ivers,
who has written a film comedy of
real spontaneous humor.
Constance Talmadge is seen in the
leading role of Kitty Constable, while
Harrison Ford plays the husband,
John Constable young writer Har-
land Tucker, a young actor well
known to the speaking stage plays
the important role of Harry Travers,
and Vera Doria is Mrs Alloway,, the
the designing widow. Walter Ed
wards. who directs Miss Talmadge,
maintained the comedy speed of the
piece and Sauce for the Goose" is
one of the best of the series of come
dies that Miss Talmadge has done.
There will also be shown a two
reel Keystone comedy, Oriental
Love"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
CONGRESS Asked
To PERPETUATE
HIGH Phone RATE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrH

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlNel
Washington, May 29.-Provision
against financial embarrassment of
the telephone and telegraph systems
of the country in returning them to
their owners, was asked Of congress
by witnesses appearing before the sem
ate interstate commerce committee at
its initial hearing today on legislation
for the return of the wire systems.
The request that the government in
turning back the wires protect the
owners was made by n. c. Kingsbury,
vice president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company: +. T.
McKinnon, vice president of the Unit
ed States Independent Telephone as
ISOLATION; +. G. Stevens of st. Paul,
representing other independent tele-
phone companies; Edward Reynolds,
recently deposed by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson as general manager of
the Postal Telegraph-Cable company,
and II. L. Reber of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the Kinloch Telephone COM
pany. Charles e. Elmquist of the Ma
tional Association of Railway and Pub
lie Utility commission, urged that the
systems be returned without any rene
dial legislation.
Chairman Cummins said the COM
mlttee pans TO agree upon Il Dill Win
out delay and would be ready to sub
NIT report to the senate by Mon
day.
The senate committee was told by
most of today's witnesses that wire
systems should be returned immediate
ly to private companies. Vice-presi-
dent Kingsbury and McKinnon and
Mr.. Stevens urged that toll rates es-
tablished by Mr.. Burleson be retain
ed until state commissions could de-
termine their justice. Legislation in
surfing payment of compensation by
the government to Independent tele-
phone companies also was urged.
Mr.. Reynolds severely criticised
Postmaster General Bureson, charg-
ing that he had Disseminated against
the Postal and in favor of the West
ern Union and that his motive was to
destroy competition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

Of the republican party. The repub-
lican party, he said. had reverted to
type and would bear close watching in
the future. He praised President Will
sons administration and conduct OF
the war.
Palmer Very Confident.
Attorney General Palmer said that
if past achievements assured future
victory, the party could write today
the political history of the next decade,
at least.
But the people do not ask what
of yesterday? p" he continued, THE
ask what of tomorrow" Ours is the
peoples party and we do not deserve
to live if we cannot solve the peoples
troubles. Therefore we must always
be the progressive, the new-fashloned
democracy.
The hard-won victory of American
arms will prove but a hollow and un-
availing triumph if we do not make
certain that out of it shall come a
greater liberty. better America and
a surer peace. To these ends, the
democratic party proposes to conse-
crate itself"
Chairman Cummings vigorously at
tackled President Wilson's critics and
said the republican leaders were at
tempting to mobilize the forces of dis
content in order to defeat the demo-
Gratis. He said he was proud of the
power of the United States and proud
of the manner in which that power
had been used under the leadership of
President Wilson. He described the
league of nations covenant as 1.-The
greatest document of human liberty
ever prepared by the hands of man,
and added that It was inconceiVable
that the malice of a few will be per-
mitted to deny to America and the
world the benefits of lasting peace.
Chairman Cummings, Vice Chairman
J. Bruce kremer and w. J. Cochran,
director of publicity for the national
committee, melt tonight for st. Louis
to begin a six weeks tour of western
and Pacific coast states in the inter-
est of party organization work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
1 Experienced Refinery Men i'm
Read This Endorsement

To Whom 1t May Concern:
| have investigated the above
company and consider the posi-
>bilities very great.
From all information l can get,
all refineries pay large dividends
because they are the business end
of oil dealings. The personnel of
this company are known to me to
be men of ability and good judy
ment, and |, knowing this, have in
vested quite a large sum of money
in their stock, and feel confident
of correct management and large
returns.
Very respectfully,
w. D. DAVIS,
Mayor of Fort, Worth Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

into the Hun symbol of frightfulness.
William Stowell, Robert Anderson
of Hearts of the World" fame; Mar
garet Mann, whom Director Holubar
calls the ideal screen mother" Walt
Whitman, the veteran character actor;
George Hackathorn, the popular ju-
venile; Gloria JOY, the famous kiddie
actress, and lot Of other shining lu-
minaries of the stage and screen are
shown in interesting roles in the new
production.
The Heart of Humanity" is still
drawing large crowds at each show
at the Lyric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

Aplanaiil i-Iiieoii maa ~ Pei &c s
stancas maIiciouslv nisrenresented
"a ,,,,i,ro5 &c on. ,raat 1aador bas
49, mi r1e heIiaya tbat nc he nara1-
1aIIaS 7 i,,ooI, q, ,hot rosnact 90 viii
tba f,,tnrn history NJ our co,Intry view,
t,is orcon,rlishn;ants With the son,a
high eetaau ne tboso of tho great
an7arcb,ator
~. s,... .,,.i.,., .,,..z., 80.
ny -, 10, 'i
9"'l''''' IN ,e,l a.
moi,i',lI a.. a gu" 90 s'I,
"e'ooi''t nv Wo'''S' ' NJ iuii pa
pa ,ioi' IN p".SS I ,Ipa' We "eP' ~.
alIu GTi,uri'',i we 4t'"'olS l@et,vS VI aire
lCPI"'T"h P"i'E III % 'iosIi'S no" -, :
Vi .iie '1S' SeSStoH Vi CU"EleAs wIiiou
resumed III tli' dl!ure u 'h' sun dSe
Iesolutl"u at lline wien ''7 ~
i,o"ei.a "'' o9al' e,i % 'I' ~: ~
-'V u WIS ~ 'N '''''
P'sa"se'
the committee also au"Pleu a ftso
luuoh Gaming on lhe legislatures Vi
lhe various states 10 hola sPeclal Ses-
SONS II necessary 10 ratily lhe woman
suffrage constitutional alneharneh'
"heh II mas peeh passed ny coHstt9S
SO as to enable women 10 vote at the
Titman Would Kill spy Law.
F. d. Titlnan. a member of the
state committee of New Mexico read
a resolution demanding the repeal of
the federal espionage law and OPP
posing all legislation restraining free
speech. a free press and the right of
free assemblage and protesting against
a large standing army and compul-
sorry military training He asked for
the immediate adoption of the reso-
luton but there were objections and
IL was referred TO a committee, which
later announced il would not report
on the resolution until the national
committee meets next January.
In the afternoon there was a meet
ing with state chafrmen.
" w. purbin Of Ohio. declared that
his state would remain in the demo-
cratic column in 1920. Frederick Van
Nuys of Indiana. made a vigorous at
tarI, on the poIitical methods of VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

morale of the civilian population.
This potent pictorial drama shows
with faithful regard to detail the
practice of the Hun army chiefs of
providing each corps with an expert
photographer and picture director.
Featuring German "offensives,' the
completed films would project on the
screens of Berlin or Viennese cinema
houses, scenes delineating the taking
of great numbers of prisoners, mate
rails of war and booty. Great stress
would be laid on the destruction of
the beautiful cathedrals of Belgium
and France, which would be woven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
"SPRING FEVER" AND COMMON
SENSE

If man or woman feels heavy, dun,
languid. lazy,--lacking In ambition
and energy--instead of giving up and
saying he has Spring fever" 1t is
more sensible to take good. whole
some physic. Biliousness, sick head
ache. sour stomach, gas, bloating.
coated tongue, dyspepsia--all are re-
lieved by Foley Cathartic Tablets. B.
b. Harvard, Unadilla. Ga. writes: Il
find Foley Cathartic Tablets give me
quicker relief than anything ] ever
tried" For sale at Alvarado Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
FLIPS FROM THE FTLLUlNS
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B" TheatcT-"B Boots with Doro-
thy Gish as the star, is being repeated
today: also "Reilley's Wash Day
Paramount-Sennett two-reel comedy.
Ideal Thcater-Roy Stewart star
ring in THE Learnin' of jim Bren-
ton" Charlie Chaplin is the star in
the two-reel comedy, The Nagabond,
Lyric misunderstanding the great
film play THE Heart of Humanity
Pastime Theater-ConstanCe Tai
madge starring in Sauce for the
Goose; also a two-reel Keystone
Oriental Love-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
Al THE "B."

TO have the man you love propose
to you, to accept him and to he the
happiest girl on earth. then, just a
few minutes later, TO find him kissing
woman you hate, is the situation
which confronts Dorothy Gish in one
of the dramatic moments of Boots,
her newest Paramount picture, which
will be shown at the "B theater for
the last time today.
Usually it is the other way. The
man finds his sweetheart apparently
false to him, and in his blind anger
refuses to trust her, This time Boots
in her own fearful resentment, re-
fuses to trust the man who she be-
lieves has been false to her. so
says Dorothy Gish, 1T makes little
difference which side of the fence the
clover is on. the other side looks diff
ferent anyway"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
Building a Large, Successful
ENTERPRISE

The story the refining industry long Mum,
cited of rener that started with small capital
within dominant position in this great
industry The petroleum industry entering into the greatest
Of prosperity it's history The future holds forth far greater pos
sbes REMARKABLE SUCCESS than the has offered
THIS COMPANY HAS THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING ORGANIZED
AND CONDUCTED BY EXPERIENCED, SUCCESSFUL REFINERY
MANAGERS A. Nicholson built and operated the
Union Refining of louisiana which after four months of operation
sold paid stakeholder 12 Dir Nicholson
ta highly capable refinery with experience
branch of the oil business
Truly this stock offers investment that mbne the strong
block $780,
600 selling at is offered will doubt be at sub
stantial floor sending
subscription n TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
At THE LYRIC.


In 1.-The Heart of Humanity" the
master cinema of the great war in its
human phase, produced by the Allen
Holubar, with Dorothy Philips rs the
supreme star, the world will view the
first expose of the typically Teuton s.
trick of taking German victories in
the field and of the Huns military
methods of sustaining, through cine
matograph effects, the crumbling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

England is now the only country
left which possesses an upper house
Of parliament composed entirely Of
hereditary peers.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
FARM SOLD At POMONA.
The G. L. Wilt Farm Of 1907 Acres Sold
J, A. Walker, DandriGge.

Last week John @. Burnett and ].
". Buttram sold the &. l.. Wilt farm,
Pomona, consisting of 1,507 acres to
J. A Walker, cambridge. for cash for
SIS, 070 or straight $40 an acre. Mr..
Wilt is to give possession Nov. /.
Mr.. Walker comes highly recon-
mended as a busines man and citizen
and he is expected to make extensive
improvements on the farm.
The property did not belong to G.
l.. Wit but to his brother, who resides
in New York. 1t is rumered that Mr..
Wilt will return to his old home in
Pennsylvania. 1t will be with much
regret that many persons at Pomona
and other points over the county see
Mr.. Wilt and family leave.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
CHANCE TO join ARMY
Army Recruiting Party Here Until Sat-
urday. Get Victory Button,

An army recruiting party consisting
of 1t. Roy S. Bradley, +. A, and
five non-commissioned officers from
Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, will be in
Crossville until August 8. Young men
possessing the necessary moral, men,
tai and physical qualifications row
have a chape to enlist tor one or three
years with no reserve.
The recruiting party is located at
the Commercial Hotel and can be seen
any time.
Special effort is being made to Sc
cure men for the 5th Infantry and 2nd
Field Artillery, now stationed at Camp
Taylor. In order that those regiments
may be composed entirely Of men from
Tennessee and Kentucky men who do
not care to go to Camp Taylor will be
sent to Fort Oglethrope and from there
forwarded to the organization they de-
sire.
There never was a better chance for
a young man to learn any one of more
than fifty trades, anywhere from
shoemaker to an expert electrltion'
The pay is all the way from $50 to
$l2l.50 per month with free board,
lodging clothing and medical attention.
The army is an ideal place to-secure,
trade that will enable you to earn,
good money easy.
VICTORY BUTTONS.
Lit. Bradley is also prepared to issue
the Victory Button ito all discharged
soldiers on presentation of their hon
orable discharge certificate. The but
tons are free. They present very
neat and pleasing appearance and
every discharged soldier should have
one. There are two kinds: One for
soldiers that have been wounded and
one for those who escaped without in
Jury.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
KEEP INSURANCE, SOLDIERS.
1t Is Very Valuable and Should Not BE
Discarded In Peace Time.

The war risk insurance may Re kept
in force on the present plan at the
cheapest premium rates tor period
of five years after the end of The war.
1t may be converted, without med
ical axam nation. into one of the six
plans offered by the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance, y}a: wbloe life insur-
ance, twenty payment life, thirty
payment life, twenty year endow-
>ment, thirty year endowment an en-
doWment maturing at age 62. The
premium on these plans will of course
be higher than on the present one year
term plan but the policies will have
correspondingly more benefits, such as
cash or loan values. paid up or ex-
tended insurance if the policy is lapsed,
payment of the policy at maturity if
an endowment form or cessation of
premium payment if limited pay
ment life form is chosen.
l.. X. Arlington,
Insurance Com missioner.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
GOVERNMENT FOOD SALE
Canned Vegetables and Meat to be
Sold Direct to Consumer.

There has been much discussion for
some weeks relative to the large
amount of canned vegetables and
meats held by the government and
that many million cans are held by
the government above army or navy
needs.
This overplus will be sold direct to
the consumer and shipped to him by
parcel post. The goods to be offered
will consist of different kinds Of vege-
tables and meats.
The sale will commence August Is.
If you want to buy any make out your
list at the postoifice from list fur
nished by the postmaster, give the
postmaster the price, plus the parcel
post charge and in due season the
goods will reach you or your money
will be refunded.
1t is understood that the price at
which the goods will be offered will be
considerably below present retail prices
Every thing will be of the highest
quality.
The government is taking this course
as the first move against food proti-
teering. Numerous other energetic
moves will be made with the idea of
reducing the high cost of living.
Wheat. especially, will be reduced as
it is regarded as having very marked
influence on many other things. Attor-
ney-General Palmer has said that the
tull force of the government will be
brought to bear in every way possible
to reduce living cost.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
BEAUTIFUL LIFE ENDED
Mrs. Laura Wallace SuCCumbed to E.
fects of Cancer Thursday,

Mrs. Laura Wallace passed away
Of cancer, Thursday afternoon, after
an illness of several weeks, in her
7lst year. The funeral services were
held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Garrison, and conducted by c..
E. Snodgrass ard Rev. r. E. Newton.
The interrment took place in the city
Gem metery at 5 P. m.
The deceased had lived with her
daughter here for almost Is years and
was we'll known in the community.
She was most highly esteemed as a
woman of remarkably kind and loving
disposition. The strongest thing that
can be said Of her is that she was
dearly loved by the little children,
whom she seemd to attract to re-
markable degree without apparent
effort. By nature she was kind, ten
der and thoughtful for the welfare OF
others and IN her passing away many
hearts in the community were made
sad who had loving called her Grand
ma" for several years.
Every attention that thoughtful
friends could bestow was given
heartily and gladly during her illness.
A large concourse of people attended
the funeral and followed the remains
to their last resting place.
All the children were in attendance
at her bedside when the last sad hour
came. 1hey were: j. c. Wallace and
wife. Winston Salem, N. G.; /. D..
Smith and wife, knoxville; Sam
Stevens and tau lily. Pikeville; &. T..
Wallace. Fort Werth, Texas; Mrs.
Jas. Carter. WalIing; Mrs. Richard
Lewis, Dallas, Texas; and her grand
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Neese, tnee
Killah Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
After the iDterrment they all re-
turned to their respective homes.