davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18


4 half hour later A patrolman no.
ticcd Jimmie's shoes protrudinr from
the barrel He investigated and WAS
unable to pull him out Following
the next best plan he dragged Jimmie
and his barrel - the station house
Inspector Alexander williams. then
captain. was in the station house
when the pAtroiman arrived with his
barrel of burden. They finally took
Jimmie away from the barrel At
Tho captains suggestion Jimmie. now
fairly sober. went around to the CON
cert hall where the Salvation Army
lasses were holding their meeting. His
first visit prompted a second and 1t
WAS on that occasion that he decided
Ia mend his ways.
Unlike many others, Ash Barrel
Jimmie" chung fast 10 his new found
faith. He was never a back slider.
He soon Joined the Salvation Army
ard from that time until his final III
ness toured tho country, conducting
meetings and telling his experience. -
Every penny Of the money raised
by the army In its approaching cam
paign VIII he used in the enlargem emit
~ the WORK in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Owing to the absence of President
Randolph Harrison. no appointments
of standing committees of the Vir-
ginia Bar association were made at
the meeting yesterday. These ap-
pointments, II was announced. will be
made later.
morning session extending thanks to
Judge Martin p, Burks for his paper
on Revision OF the New Code" and
to the Richmond Bar association, the
Country Club OF Virginia the
Womans' club and the association for
the preservation of Virginia Anti
quities. for entertaining the delegates
during their stay In the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
ITALY AbAkDOHS
CONTINUED from Page One,)


fourteen points, the settlement of tire
Polish question through plebiscte.
no surrenderlng OF The Saar valley 10
France ana no occupation Of the left
bank Of the Rhine by allied troops.
Il The Austrians are preparing to pre-
sent their credentials to the peace
conference the allied credentials COM
nsittee calling upon the delegates
probably tomorrow. The mood of the
Vienna spokesman continues in sharp
contra itk-that- Of tAe-Gar tg- ana
They are described as supremacy happy
in. their villas at St German Chief
Delegate Reuner has been visiting his
colleagues and coBgratalatinS them
on their fine quarters The Austrians
are showing no signs Of Impotence,
As far as Hungary is concerned
there probably viii be separate
treaty with her later II is under
smto0d that owing To the unsettled state
nj the Hungarian government the del
egates Will not be called in now as
RAx expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Over the Hot Sands.

More than 700 Shriners attended
the meeting OF Acca Temple Friday
night upon the occasion of the cere-
moniaI session, AT which time a
RECORD number OF pilgrims was con-
Quoted across the burning sands. Acca
win go to Alexandria on May 30th.
accom- panied by the patrol and band.
a large delegation Of Virginians from
the northern section are preparing to
go over the sands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Mrs. Annie Seamans Mills.

Mrs. Annie Yeamans Mills died al
the home Of her daughter, Apple
Grove. Louisa county. yesterday even
ing about o'clock. She was - years
fftts amt leaves many SoTroNTTTC ret3 :
tives and friends The funeral notice
will be announced later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
his insurance, and In the matter OF
laws affecting him.
The Richmond Post


The Richmond Post.
There is hero in the city of Rich
mond duly organized post OF the
American Legion. which already num-
bers hundreds of local veterans who
have united together, and which VIII
undoubtedly grow to be one oil the
largest posts in the South offer the
return of the Twentyninth and the
represented at the national convention
at ST Louis by John J. Wicker, Jr.,
land c. Brock Pollard. 1t is planning
ito make an active and prominent part
in the home coming celebrations IN
honor of the returning veterans. 1t
already has several welfare commit
tees actively at work accomplishing a
great deal of good. These commit
tees are the Legal Air committee
which serves free of charge soldiers
who are subjected to unjust legal pro-
ceedings; the employment committee
which is listing available jobs and
placing unemployed veterans at work
every day. the insurance committee.
which is advertising veterans as
to their rights in regard to war risk
insurance and assisting them in con-
verting their policies to any form
they may desire and securing their
reinstatement in case their insurance
has lapsed
Who May Join.
The American Legion as a whole
and tho Richmond post in particular
is very anxious to welcome into its
membership all men who served dur
ing the period of the war in the army
navy or marine corps OF the United
States tunless dishonorably dis
charged) and also any Americans who
served in the war forces of our allies.
Representation at the national con-
vention is determined according to
the size of membership, and the
Richmond post is eager to secure
within its ranks every returned
veteran who resides or has his bust
ness in the city OF Richmond There
is absolutely no distinction of rank,
all of that feature of military life be.
ing completely obliterated in the or
Eanizatlon and operation of the
Legion.
Those who have not been already
joined may do so by filling out an ap-
plication blank at r. G. DuNais of
tice in the American Bank building.
or J. j. Wicker, Jr.'s Office In the
Mutual building, or at the next meet
ing Of the Richmond post. which will
be held at 8 T. NJ. Friday. May %,
1919, in the Chamber of Commerce
auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

You say your laundry woman 70.
minds you Of good preacher?
Yes she's always bringing thing1
home Ia me that never saw befora-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

FIVE POINT makes healthy. happy
women OF nervous. rundown wrecks
Try It. Money back II results do no,
SATISFY. BY mail 800. or at Al
good drug stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Inflammation. irritation, congestio,
and engagement. with their concomit
ant evil effects. relieved. No, nau
seous dosing and upseting Of tn
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
BIG MEETING

CONTINUED from Page One ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
IF:;!y!!,.:E!-PoINT|'.
WOMEN o.
Observation-Disclosures
t4AlsuvAcTURED ~
FIVE POINT co. Ire RICHMOND, Va.

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar.
anteed to produce normal painles,
periods. Danish those nagging pains
melancholia. and stop losing two o,
three days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

FIVE POINT is harmless to tn,
we'll and a God-send to the suffering
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
FLA TRAvIATAu PLEAsEs

La Traviata" the popular opera adapted from Dumas well known story of Camille was well received last evening at the American and the rem dition given by the Italian Opera com pany was highly creditable. This opera which is declared to be the most popu- lar of all the classical works will be heard again on Saturday evening and no doubt capacity audience will at tend to hear the coterie of artists in terpret the various roles.
 Fl Trovatore" so well received early in the week will be repeated at this evenings performance and on Friday evening for the first time during the engagement the entire cast of artists will be assembled, headed by the divine soprano, appearing in La Boheme."
 The music lovers of Phoenix have been especially fortunate in having this talented aggregation under the man agement of Graziani, Castillo and Mon dragon, play season in this city and already enthusiasm has been aroused to make a season of grand opera here an annual event. Phoenix can point with pride to the fact that it has been one of the first cities in the United Stats to hear Tina Paggi sing and may also claim the distinction of first ac- claiming the distinguished artist Tina Paggi who has just sang a long. term contract to appear at the Metropolitan in New York city, and it is already forecasted by competent local musical critics that Paggi will soon be as re- noWned as Tettrazini and Cali Gurci, the two having entered this country the same as the latest discovery in the operatic world, from South America, unheralded, into the land of heart s desire.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

condition at time of the inspection.

condition at time of the inspection.
 The field-men should also pay at tention to the amount of live stock up on the state land, and wherever pos sible and practicable set in the kind and number under remarks, giving the owners name. Also where owner has a forest grazing permit which is used in conjunction with the state land, the extent of such permit should be noted.
 Township plats will.be furnished the field men, by districts, and these plats will be copies of the tract book plats, and show the state lands thereon. These are the tracts to be visited, eN- amined and classified. The field-men are requested to note the position of range controlling equities wherever possible, even when such locations are not upon the state lands. but adjacent or contiguous.
 Tn conclusion I may add that the result of this task, will be a compre- hensive record of the state land and the field-men are asked to guard it's integrity in every possible way con- sistent with reasonable dispatch
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
Special Land.

Land which has agricultural pos abilities or which comes under rain fall sufficient for farming purposes in normal years. or land susceptible to reclamation by means of irrigation. or land which may have a natural supply of water for stock or other purposes. This class embraces all land having Q special, unusual or strategic basis of valuation and is distinct from the suc- ceeding classes. Value variable and to be determined by the physical and ec- onomic conditions.
 Best Grazing Land.
 Land which has an extra good growth of native grasses or other use- ful forage. browse, etc. in years oi normal rainfall.
 Good Grazing Land.
 Land which has a good growth of native grasses or other useful forage browse, etc. in years of normal rain- fall
 Medium Grazing Land.
 Land which has a fair or medium growth of native grasses or other use 'ful forage, browse, etc, in years oi normal rainfall
 Poor Grazing Land.
 Land which has a poor growth of native grasses or other useful forage browse. etc, in years of normal rain- fall. Value s300 per acre.
 "It will be observed that under Class A falls all land not covered in the sue ceeding classes. If, for example, a sec ton or tract of land should have natur- al running water upon it, and of value for this reason alone. even though its grazing rating should be low; then il should be placed in the special or A class and the reasons given for sucf determination and value under re- marks.
 "As these field reports win be used as a basis for the equitable aportion ment of state land to lessees, it is i'm portant that all cultures such as wells tanks. pipe lines, fences, corrals, build ings etc, should be accurately located upon the plats, together with the name of the owner, and if possible, in the case of wells or other stock water sup ply, the date of the initiation of tht equity.
 "The field-men will use a proper ant just method in the classification of tn, four (4) classes of grazing land. Fol example: A tract of land may hay, had a heavy stand of grass in it's nat. ural condition, but owing to the fac that the lessee had permitted this trac to be overstccked or over -grazed, tn, tract should be given it's proper class ification regardless of it's over grace
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
WILL CLASSIFY EVERY ACRE IF
 STATES LAND

The state land department, under the guidance of ". A. Moenr, state land commissioner, is about to begin the most business like land classification, on the largest scale and in the most detailed manner, ever attempted in Arizona.
 "We intend" said MT. Mouer, 'to have on file in the files of the land de- partment a concise, definite, and com plete classification of every section of land the state owns. Not only every section but every quarter section, is to be carefully inspected and classified as to it's possibilities
 The survey and classification is to be completed before the first of the state land leases begin to expire, July l, 1920, and will be used as q basis for the future handling of state lands. It will enable the land department to se- cure for the state still larger in come from rental lands for grazing, and to sell, if the department so de- sires, land fit for agricultural pur- poses, either from annual rainfall or by irrigation
 First Crew Out Monday.
 The first classification crew, which will work in the northern part of the state, will start Monday, and consists of Guy Acuff and Pat Farley.
 The second crew will start about a week later, and will consist of A. c. Siebold and W R. Evants.
 The instructions to the crews, is sued by the land commissioner are very comprehensive, though brief, and give very good idea of the way the work is to be done. The instructions are as follows:
 Please take notice that it is the in tent and purpose of this department to make a thorough field inspection and classification of all the state land.
 Tn order that we may have clear concise and intelligent report on the state lands, sblanks have been prepared for field use, which will be held as a record in the department, and from which the bases of values, rentals and equities will be determined. In order that the field work may be standard ized, the following classification of land will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
MorIeY's Country Club


 Last night was carnival night at Morieys Country club. Shortly after the fun started great festoons of ser pentine hung from the ceiling decora- tions, heaps of gaily colored confetti filtered the floor. The dancers were draped with bright ribbons of serpen- tine that flashed and glinmered in the lights. Squawks and horns blended with the harmony of Morley's jazz band lead by Professor McEwan, the banjo king
 Dashing Billy Cochran was at his best and favored the audience with many request numbers in addition to the regular program. The Nightingale Sisters popularity is steadily increas ing and every song was literally ap- plauded. Viola Bolser is as great a favorite as ever and her numbers went over splendidly. There was an appre- ciative audience at the Airdome view ing the third episode of "The Lure of the Circus" the Imaginable farce, Who your Husband" and the entertaining Hearst Weekly.
 Many strolled down the concrete walk to the big plunge and enjoyed a dip in the pleasantly solar warmed water. It was gala crowd and every one had royal time.
 Tonight there is a big program in the cabaret, free pictures in the airdome swimming in the plunge and dancing until midnight in the pavilion. The last car will leave for town at F o'clock Morleys free busses meet every car after 6:30 at night. The Doyle Tax company is making a special rate for parties who want to go out or return from the park. Tomorrow night will be another carnival night and a special effort will be made by the management to make it one long to be remembered Spot dances for vampies will be one of the features.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

From the time that Mickey first flashes before your gaze until you last see her. you just crave Mickey, Mickey and still more Mickey. You simply can't get enough of this beautiful char acter and even after the play has been completed, you still want more Mickey.
 Mickey is unquestionably the most lovable character ever portrayed on any screen. The story is a lovable story; the supporting characters arc lovable-that is most of them are-and, well, youll just love Mickey
 In the production of Mickey Mack Sennett has placed himself alongside that masterful producer, David Wark Griffith. Mickey is a film that com pares favorably with Griffith's best, al- though it is an entirely different kind of a film that Griffith is ordinarily given to.
 The title of the picture may sound a little slow for those who desire thrills but is isn't Sennett has crowded some thrills into this production that will actually make the spectator hold his breath. For example, when Mickey hangs from the roof of 8 four rstory dwelling with one hand while her sweetheart and the villain waged ter rife battle inside. And this fight, by the way, is some action in itself. And then the race horse scene. Here is 9 bit of action that belongs in the front rank of photography. If you are a lover of horse. racing or any kind ot sport, you'll just naturally grip your seat till the arm is pulverized. You see the fast horses tearing around the track, you get all the romance of the turf and then as a climax you see little Mickey. riding to save the fortunes of the man she loves, thrown under her horse after she has won the race. No Mickey isn't lacking in thrills, not
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
EIkS


 Straight from the Heart" is proving the most exhilerating tonic ever con- cocted in the amusement line for 1t IS the quintesence of pure unbounded joy filled with pulsating melodies and the font of mirth; all the prime factors in making the attraction one of most ap- pealing worth as presented by the ever popular Ed Redmond Follies at the Elks theater this week. The attraction will obtain throughout the entire week with matinees again an Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
 The main body of the plot unfoids a rather unusual story centering about the advent of the young wanderer into the generalization village but soon through his doctrine of smile and the world smiles with you7 he has the most pessimistic native laughing aloud and naturally the effervescent effect brings the keeDest entertainment to the au- dience.
 The melody numbers are particularly pleasing among them being, The Road to Home Sweet Home" "Shinmie Sha Wabble," Mickey" The Land Of Be- ginning Again" and Happy as a Bum ble Bee
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
LADIES LO0K YOUNG.
 DARkEIV GRAY HAIR
Use the old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 Will Know

Gray hair, however handsome de notes advancing age. We all knoR the advantages of youthful ap- pearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfoid.
 Don't stay grayi Look young Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the ad dition of other ingredients. Thous ands of folks recommend this ready to-use preparation, because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moist en Q sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair. talk ing one small strand at time. B. morning the gray hair disappears. after another application or two. its natural color is restored and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous. and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
@e[ElQdtQr
Invahla nMiokeun DeIinhts

You'll just love Mickey, the mis- chievous .prankish little mountain waif who just grew" The story of Mickey s life is told in all the simplicities of that life in the Mack Sennett super-play Mickey" which opened a four day stay at the Columbia theater yesterday In seven big reels, Sennett has crowded more action, more heart interest photo play into this spectacle than any thing else of it's kind ever attempted.
 There are so many good things about Mickey" that we really haven't space to tell you here. It's a fascinating bit of photoplay that just naturally at tracts one, and, having attracted, holds you with gripping interest from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

The entire cast of principal players are seen in the production of Straight From the Heart including Ed Red mond, Joe Kemper, Ed. Young, Maurice Penfold, Orville Harris, Eddie Mitchell, Robbie Deane. Marvin Hammond, Peg gy Betts, Irene Noblitt and the re- freshing bevy of dancing and singing darlingS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
FOOT SPECIALIST TO BE HERE

FOOT SPECIALIST TO BE HERE Dr. William NJ. ScholL. the foot spec ialist, is sending a representative to Phoenix. He will be here today, to- morrow and Saturday at the Boston store, where he will make a free ex- animation of all persons troubled with ailing feet who come to him.
 BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC POST PONED-The Central Christian Bible school picnic, planned for Friday. has 1 been postponed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
for a minute.

It's been a long time since the Co., lumbia theater has offered any picture play that compares with Mickey" it will probably be a long time before an- other film of this character comes to the popular playhouse.
 The augmenting program is up to the usual Columbia standard, consisting of a Strand comedy, and a Current Events weekly.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

It makes no difference what youl wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-28

Editor Banner I have never before
-i'fen IN favor Of bonding the county
foF good roads. bat the arguments
given ~ those opposing bonds have
convinced me that IL il best for the
scuunty 20 bond and build a better
system ~ public roads.
The total assessed valuation Of all
property on the county tax books Is
fl,1e5,bs3. On this we pay annually
. county road tax Of 8 mills on the
dollar. which makes s62, 2S466 yearly.
On addition % this. we pay a two-mill
read tax 60 the state, which amounts
O. sib,bTi.f7 This. added 10 the
county road tax makes s77,s55.s5.
Then add this % Marion cOunty's
quota Of the automobile license tax,
which amounts 90 between $4,000
and $4,000 per year. All this added
together makes about $4,000 per
year the taxpayers Of Marion county
are paying out for a road fund.
Under the present system, what do
we get In return for this? Answer:
Roads repaired and built up one week
and washed away the next, hog holes,
washouts. uneven and unsatisfactory
te drive horse OF motor vehicle over.
With the exception Of a few low