davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23

GERS were elected
President Mrs. H. NJ. Lauder.
baugh.
Vice President Mrs. Edward Ben.
nctt.
Secretary Mrs. II. Il. Warner.
Trcasurcr-Mrs. Edward Myers.
After the election of officers IL so.
cial was enjoyed by the members and
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wcngcr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23

Macon, Mrs. +. D. Thorpe, Colum.
bus.
dinner party was held prior to
the dance. Those who attended were
Miss Gertrude Lorey, Miss Helen l..
Lorey, Miss Edna Gorsuch, Mr. Chas.
Meyers, Mr.. John NJ. Donaldson and
Mr. Dwight McNabb.
The dancing lasted until 1 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-23

The Banner Has Up-to-Press-Hou
News Service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
100000 IN PETROGRAD

Omsk, Saturday, July % (Russian
Telegraphic Agcncy.)- Petrograd's s
population, which was more than g.
100000 in 1912 has decreased under
Bolshevik rule to 100000, according to
a document and newspapers taken
from Bolshcvik prisoners here today.
Moscow's population was shown to
have been diminished by 40 per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
HEBREWS OBSERVING
FEAST OF LIGHTS
Ushered In Tuesday Evening.
Annual Event Lasts Eight
Days
Festival Being Observed At Syna-
gogue On Main Street

Chanuka, the Feast of Dedication,
likewise known as the Feast of Lights,
was usheted in by Putnam Hebrews
at their synagogue on Main street,
Tuesday night.
The festival lasts for eight days, in
accordance with an old legend which
states that a single cruise of undefiled
oil found in the Temple at the time of
the dedication burned for eight days
through the miraculous Intervention
of God For this reason the kindling
of the lights in the home and in the
synagogue is the most distinguishing
feature Of the festival. One candle is
lit the first day, one the second day,
and so on until eight are kindled on
the last day of the feast. Special
prayers and scriptural readings are
recited in the synagogue, but the holt
day is nevertheless regarded as a
minor one because there is no inj'lnc-
ton against labor on that day.
In modern times the festival has
assumed more and more the character
of a children's celebration, period
of great joy, marked by the playing
of games and the recounting of the
great deeds of the Jewish heroes and
martyrs of the past.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
ROLLING THE BONES ON MAIN
STREET

If you happen to come up, or go
down, Main street about midnight
some Saturday night-really you have
no business to be out so near the ap-
proach of the Sabbath without
written permit or excuse, but if you
do happen to and hear some voices
numbering Cum seben cum eleben"
it is not the midnight sons football
squad going over its signals, but just
an ordinary every day, or night, crap
game and it is said that the bones are
rolled with increasing regularity on
some of the innocent sidewalks that
keep Main street within bounds.
The crap shooters were out late
last Saturday evening, according to q
citizen, and the police are aware Of
the fact that games have been going
on As the shooters are Putnam
young men they know that Putnam 5
police department can be in but two
places at once, as there are but two
members on the night squad" in the
business section. 1t is an easy matter
for them to watch until the officer
passes to another part of his beat and
then, presto, out come the little ivory
squares, money jingles, and the fun
begins.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
TO EDUCATE GREEK WOMEN
Authoress Well Known In Pomfret
Founder of New Society

Demetra vaka, MRS. Kenneth
Brown, who has frequently visited
in Pomfrec with Mr.. Brown. ana who
il very we'll known as the author Of
many books ard magazine articles, is
the founder of new organization
which bears the title of Friends of
the Greek Women" and which was
organized this week at the home of
Mrs. Robert Farley Clark in Boston.
Its purpose is the bringing from
Greece young women of that race who
are Of good character and education
and to help them acquire such prac-
teal training as Is most needed in
their native country.
Donations are being sought toward
the establishment of a permanent
fund, and efforts are being made to
increase the membership as much as
possible, in order to create wide
spread sympathy for the movement.
Prominent men in Greece have assur-
ed Mrs. Brown of their entire accord
with the movement and of the appro-
baton Of the Greek Government.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
THE NEWEST IN MOTION PIC.
TURES

A new film company has recently
appeared in the motion picture world
with the avowed purpose of putting
on the market a new type of picture,
one which would be produced from
the standpoint Of real art and not just
dollars and cents. This company
caused quite a stir inasmuch as it COM
prised some ofthe brainiest men in the
industry, and because of this, the COM
pany was carefully watched by every
one familiar with the extraordinary
ability Of its executives, men who had
grown up with the industry from its
infancy. The result has far excee del
the expectations of their most ardent
well-wishers. Their first efforts were
to secure stars well known for their
dramatic ability. and their first sur
prise was the announcement that they
had selected Mary Miles Minter, Alice
Brady, the well known screen and
stH"e f"vo~ite. and Constance Binnev,
who attained instantaneous success in
sS9 East" The next step was to Sc
cure directors of high calibre, who
could utilize the dramatic ability of
these big stars to the utmost The
third step was to secure suitable We
hicles for them. The directors were
- = no ahead. snaring no expense.
The pictures were to be gems of real
ort Nnd therefore no better name
could have been selected than Realart
lectures.
The first of these Req1art pictures
has recently appeared, with Constance
Binrey as the star. in "Erstwhile Su-
son alaptel from the stare book
and play "Camobettor," originally
Iitten tor Mrs Isiske The book and
the stage play attained enormous sue
cess, and now Miss Binney has immor-
talize1 them on the screen. This is
Miss Bilney's first stellar production,
ALTHOUGH she has made an enviahle
reputation as leading woman to John
Ra~rvmore in 1.-The Test of Honor"
She plays the role IF wistful. charm
ing. youthful girl, poisoning into
the flower of womanhood. Like Gin
&c ella. no love ever came into her
life until she found her prince. Her
superb acting, the marvellous direc-
tion the ewtrao~4 binary photography
and elaborate settings have put the
stamp of extraordinary merit on the
plcUu.e ana it mas been hailei as the
havi-~ire- Of . NV ga in film pro-
duction. an era of Realart.
Putnam people will have an oppor-
tunity to see this wonderful play next
ar fi'e-@av % the Victory
Theatre. ALTHOUGH just recently re-
leased and a picture far above the
usual run, it viii be shown at regu-
lor irN-
This initial Realart production will
be followed shortly bv Mary Miles
Minte- in perturbation of the well
known story "Anne of the c~een Ca
bles." and Alice Brady in 'The Fear
Market" Neithe~ IF thee actresses
need any introduction to Putnam and
their biz pictures will be eagerly an
ticipated by all lovers of the best in
motion pictures.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
MAY AFFECT LOCAL
TROLLEY LINE
Receiver Perkins Asks Court to
Annul Ninety-Nine Year
Lease
November Shows Operating Deficit of
S3,57I37

There is much local interest in the
recent application of Robert w. Per
kins, receiver Of the Shore Line Elec-
trio Railway Company, operating the
local trolley line, for the annulment
of the company's 90 year lease from
the Connecticut Company. In case
the annulment is allowed the question
arises as to whether or not the Con-
necticut Company will continue to OPP
crate the line.
Loss Of trolley service would be a
blow to Putnam, as it is by this mode
Of conveyance that most people up
and down the Quinebaug valley come
to this city to do shopping While
the auto buses will help out in such
an emergency, and are now running
in competition with the trolley SER
vice, local business men believe that
curtaiiment of trolley service would
! be detrimental TO Putnam.
A report filed last Friday by Receiv-
er Perkins shows an operating deficit
for November Of $3,571.37, in con-
trast to a S2t,85057 deficit in Oeto-
Der This makes a total deficit of
$25, 42194 for the two months that
the road has been under receivership.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS.-GIFTS
EXCHANGED

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jessie Rich
entertained the members Of the Sun
shine Club at her new home on Grove
street. There were also few invit-
ed guests. The rooms were prettily
decorated in keeping with the holiday
season. Among the decorations was
a large Christmas tree with many lit
tie incandescent colored electric
lights. On the tree were gifts ex-
changed by the members.
A surprise feature was beautiful
bunch of carnations sent the club with
Christmas greetings by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Clark, formerly of Mechanics
street, now of South Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Clark also sent individual gifts
to members. These were prettily en-
broidered Turkish towels done by
Mrs. Clarke herself, who is sc years
old
The club has sent Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark q Sunshine box.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
MR.. ASH OUT OF NATIVITY
PLAY

John Ash, who for several years
has portrayed Joseph" in the Pom
fret Nativity play, is confined to his
home with a slight illness and will be
unable to take part this year. A sue
eessor to Mr. Ash is being rehearsed.
Putnam patriot., 1919-12-19
STATE BAR MEETlNG JAN. is

Local members of the Connecticut
State Bar Association have received
notice of the annual meeting Of the
association to be held in Hartford,
Monday afternoon and evening, Jan.
19t',
States Attorney Charles E. Searls
CT 4...alA Is p.esi~eat OF the associa-
tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

at 500 o'clock. This is go-to- -churhc month at Lakeside.
 Ohio Street Baptist.-A home like church. W. c. Wood, pastor: Sun day school at 9:45 n. m. Classes, teachers and welcome to suit all ages. Preaching at II a. m. and 8 D. m. by Rev. 0. J. Wade of Texar- kama, Ark. Junior and senior unions at 7 p. m. Our revival meeting starts with these services. Through the week two services vii be held held daily, at 2:3O p. m. and 8 D. m. A large choir will lead the singing. Sunday night nine piece orchestra will accompany the singing. We are greatly in earnest that the members of the church lay this meeting to heart and let no attraction keep them from it's services. We want to make the first day great occasion. Every member possible should hear Brother Wade Sunday morning. We have a welcome for all and cordially invite you to attend the meetings.
 ] Trinity (EpiscopaD D-Corner of w. 3rd and Oak Street. The church, as usual for the Easter festival, will be gorgeously decorated with palms and flowers. The services will be beauti- full and impressive. Hours of service: Holy Communion at 6:15 and also at 7:30 m. Late service with appropriate music and sermon at II a. m. Sunday school festival p. m. There will be no morning session of the Sunday school. The pupils are reminded to bring their Lenten boxes with them. No church services Easter night. Bishop Winchester will visit this par
 ish Sunday night, April 27th, and will administer the sacrament of confirma- tion. IA -
 Hawley Memorial.-Sunday school
 9:45. Preaching I m. The league will meet at 7:15 to elect officers for
 the year every leaguer is requested to be present. The league will ren. der an Easter program at D. m
 This will be very fine you should be
 present and enjoy it. Woman's Mis-
 sionary society will meet Monday at l3 p. m. Prayer service and choil
 practice Wednesday 8 p. m. L. w Evans, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
AT THE COI.ORED CHURCHES
F 4 + + + + + + +

Barraque Street Baptist Church. Preaching Sundays at Il a. m. Sunday
 School at 9:3O a. m. B. Y. P. U. meet
 ing at 6:30 p. m. Bible band meeting
 every Friday at 3:30 D. m. Prayer
 meeting Wednesday nights. Teachers
 meeting every Tuesday night. Busi-
 ness meeting first Friday night in
 each month. Rev. D. l.. Lindsley, | Pastor.
 First Baptist Church-Rev. w. s. Terrell, D. D., Pastor: Preaching
 service Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
 school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meet
 ing at 6:30 D. m. Women's Mission
 Band every Monday at l D. m. Pray CT meeting every Tuesday night.
 Teachers meeting every Wednesday night at S:30.
 New Town Baptist Church.-Rev.
 w. H. Polk, Pastor: Regular preach
 ing service every first and third Sundays. Sunday school every Sun day at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. B. Y. P. II. meet 1 ing Sunday at 6:30 D. m. The Wo- mems Mission band every Friday af- ternoon at 2:3O. Regular business meeting every Friday night before the first Sunday in each month. Centenial Baptist Church-Rev. F. o. Bryant. Pastor: Regular preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday 6:30. Choir practice Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Wednesday night in each week. Business meeting Friday night before the second Sunday m each month. Teachers meeting every Thursday night.
 Mt. Nebo Church-C. E. Brewer. Pastor: Preaching every first and third Sunday at II a. m. and at 8 D. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30; D. w. Powell, Supt. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 4.30; Leola Col Her, President. Woman's Mission ev- cry Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mary Crosby, Pres. Singing choir Tuesday and Friday nights.
 Rose Hill Baptist Church-Rev. w. l.. Grant, Pastor: Preaching every Socnpd Sunday ot II o n, oud ', ",
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

April 2Oth take place from the Jeru- salem Baptist church 14th and Texas street. The order of services begins at 9:3O, preaching at 11:30 8. m. by the pastor. the masses at that great congregation will speak from the subject the "New Birth." Don't fail to hear him for he is a power in the pulpit. The afternoon march to the water south on Ohio street. The hour of 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. A. D. Rowan, Pastor. w. H. Head, Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

A civilian once more and making a job for myself Your subscription to The Ladies Home Journal, The Sat urday Evening Post, The Country
 Gentleman solicited Pvt. H. J. Scull, of the A. E. F., P. o Box 343, phone 2345 3-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20
SMASHES.

One car in every ten smash each year. Yours may be the next. Get that liability policy now. Don't take chance,
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1882 and 1053.
 Jefferson Hotel Bldg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Rose Hill Baptist Church-Rev. w l.. Grant, Pastor: Preaching every second Sunday at II a .m., and s D, m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

Jerusalem Baptist-Open baptisine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

St. John A. M. E.Church, Cherry and Pullen streets. Sunday School lat 9:2O a. m., M. R. Stevens, Supt. Preaching at II p. m. and 8 D. m.
 Allen League at 6:30 D. m. R. L. Nelson, president, class, Friday nights Board meting Monday night. Rev. A. H. Hill, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-20

at 500 o'clock. This is go-to- -churhc month at Lakeside.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
cAlOMEL now
PURIFIED From
ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctor Fa-
vorise Medicine OF Nansest.
Ing and SaiIsssisg Qualities
New Variety Called ''Cal.
nsaksu
OeM1e

A triumph VI modern pharmacy
that 10 . dressing 10 the whole
werld--thstls The opinien ei physi.
clans and drexsists who are familiar
with the AsS. naaseaiess eslomsl
tia, 10 wholls ises irom the obise.
tioaabls offsets Of toe old style
calomsl.
Az occasional purifying Of the
vy~.sm and ihosoosh cleansing oi
the liver are absolutely s~sen.iaI
10 health. and. ~ all doctors know
cs!omsl Was ths only drug that
accomplished this result. Now tina.
ne unplsasaG.ness and danger oi
salvation are entirely removed. the
popularity o, the new eAiomel.
Caiotsos, will BE- vastly ineseas.d
It's eject IL delightful, One tablet
al bedtime. With a swallow Of
wstsr--that's all No .alta, no
nausea. 40 srsp,ns nu the slighsst
ubplsasan,a.s~, You wake ny neg,
morning feeling nne. your liver
cieapsed, your wystsm purified aud
With 4 hearty appssite Tor breakfast
Eat what YOU please danger VI
salvation. No restrictions u hahi,
or diet,
For your protection Csiotsbs are
sold only In original sealed pack
sgea. price ihirtY.tvs csn,s. Your
drugxis, recommends and guar
antsss them by reiundin2 your
money Il you are no. delighted with
them. ~- adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

Everyone shozit do oil be esn ts'
provide s.s family and in os'i' :
10 do thu ls~ snuss keep tis sllyri'
system ia lh~ .t~st cand3thaa -.
sihle. NJ ae~ can reasonably b. -
10 DO usucn ~h~n hs 10 hsh sses =
good ',.-. %. 'iss tlaa IL S0a at
constIps,ed. hilious ~ iroohSss
With indigestion s~s = package 81
Chamberiain's Tsslsts ssd toiios
ths plsia PRINTED directions. and
you viii soon b feeling alright and
ahls to do y days wxk. -sdv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23


NASHVILLE. Tenn, AAy ~. lSisl.
Editor Hssal1:
pissss r~rsn:. M, ,h,ouel ,bs
co,v,rns I'll yo.,, s-tushte pssxr 10
call tins alisnaioa Of the psovis al
yous coanty 10 ths aeed al 4 library
|t0s the ehiidlen al lib. InAnsgsial
isehoal. | vas very Nd och surpsis-
sa On visiting tbs achoai recently
To fbd no library eslonxsras 10 The
'nsa'osson-
Tbs ehtldisn sTs really starving
sef good ecoas 70 fsad. and many
Of thsm have asAsd ths super
lnfsndsns 10 siIow 'nsm 70 Hsa
TIE books from his p'iss's hossrs.
which be has ssfy sinass d"0s-
Ny heart goes out 10 these uctos-
,anats children and ] believe the
problem Of dicipli0s would Be
solved. 10 y great measure. II they
could spend thsir- isisnse hours LID
No cotnpAniohsa''p Oh GOOD oooss-
Az .ais hsain " sns asshs ~"a
shop
atm asking the people to aid
lire 10 this Tork and issl that they
only bead 70 be informed Of ss'
isting coalitions in order TO assist
me. Tours Tor service,
MRs. A. h. ROBERTS,
Mrs. W. |. Wssklsy. OF Cheap
Hill. he. been ASKED 10 serve ..
chsirmsn Of Dickson county in
securing books Tor this purpose
aud she .sss The cooperation n ,h,
minister. Of every church through.
10, the counsy 10 placs this matter
before their congregation Ia Al o.
ieetive way sud appoint some one
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
campaign organization.

A giant Cent? nary missionary
exposition will be bed in Columbus
Ohio. June ~ 10 July =. Ii wi
celebrate tie successful ending Of
The campaign. aud b,,,h Methodist
churches viii mite in Il Hall Il
million peonle are expected to
come and s~e the world brough,
10 Columbus.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

the Centeuxr,
In Z speech delivered At tbs
Methodist Centenary rmvsntIour
Ut Jactsonvil!e. Florida. and Knox
vile, Tennessee. the Rev. IL. C.
Wilson. national southern rps~'
sentative 81 the Methodist church,
declared that civilization today
iaces the greatest crisis in ito history
-lnsidioos forces are everywhere
irving to pail down the very pill
lars 81 our civihsAtiou.' b. said
and the only thing that can sOc-
cesstuliy oppose them 10 Chsis-
/ aniiy.
In the lace d al the chasS pre-
valent in the world today. u
Centenary program ai the Method.
lot churches stands oat ~ q pars-
mount constructive forcs. II 10
enormous IN itself, but next ial!
Aethodism viii unite With the other
ProtsatAas denominations al A.
merica in m ,ns-r-dsrominated
drive. Conducted along the linss b
the Cest<nary. Incidentally. tbe
CsotsnAry nsoyemsn. A the Meth
odit churches sXs the Inspiration
oi ]. ard The various i~namin asiorai
church drive being CONDUCTED.
A sasSINASr FHAsE ~ rAg sES.
fENAEY.
Ths Methodist kn,~'op. cnusei,
end IL Nsthod,st kpsscopsl church.
sostA azs ksarsiiy In aoc0d With
ssaA e1hsf In The Cesssaary more
1sag. although each hss IL ovn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

Remember when 10 need Oh
BINDER that the John Deere Is
the BEST, T Il, Edwards.
Remember that will always
have repairs for anything in the
John Deere Line. T Il Edwards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

girls who viii be men and ~oniet
Of our future, and add 10 thus eoi
lection.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
COMMITTEE TO MEET
 UTAH ENVOYS NAMED

Governor Campbell has named A. C. Peterson, speaker of the house; Senator w. A. Herndon of Mohave county, and w. A. Mouer, state land commissioner. as the committee to meet and confer with the committee appointed by Simon Bamberger, gov ernor of Utah, with reference to the acquisition by Utah of what is known as the Arizona strip, being that DOT ton of the state lying north of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The appointments were confirmed by the senaote.
 The Utah delegation, consisting of George F. McGonigle, state engineer; Wm. 7. Seegmiller, of the Utah house of representatives and A. w. lvens, an apostle of the Mormon church, was expected to arrive here this morning, word having been received that they left Salt Lake City Monday evening.
 A polite and cordial reception of the Utahns will be accorded but thus far nothing has developed which would indicate that serious consideration will be given to the plan which Utah is anxious to put over. Under this plan Utah would trade small terri tory adjacent to the northeast portion of this state, for the huge area lying north of the canyon.
 The principal argument advanced by the Utahns is that this territory is settled by residents of Utah and that thereis no means of establishing com munication with the county seats of the northern counties in which they reside. .
 Senator Herndon, member of the Arizona committee, hopes to remedy this situation in another way, that of building a bridge across the Colorado at cost of $50,000. He has introduc- ed bill in the senate which would ap- propriate $25,000 from state funds to be used with like appropriation from Mohave county board of supervisors for this purpose.
 The territory which Utah is willing for Arizona to take over in the trade lies in the southeast corner of Utah and comprises all Utah territory lying south of the San Juan river, a tributary of the Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
UNCLE SAM SELLS HIS
 "VARMINT" SKIN

The money farmer gets for wild animal skins is always comparative ly small sum, representing decidedly minor side-line. But Uncle Sam re- ceived S96,000 last year as the price of the wild-animal skins he had taken during the year as a by-product of just one phase of his agricultural op- erations-the war against predatory animals on the range land of the west. The killing of the animals from which the skins were taken will re- suit in the saving of millions of dol lars worth of livestock to the sheep and cattle men of the range country. The predatory-animal extermination work is done by the Bureau of Bio
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
BRADsTREETs WOOL REPORT.

The second days government wool sale at Boston showed much better feeling than the sale of Australian and other foreign wools on the pre- vious day. With the exception of quarter-bloods, prices generally were below the level of the previous se- ries, the main purpose of the auction .eering being to lift bidders to the gov ernment minimum level, and when that was done the lots were proptly knocked down. Outside of the auc- tion, the wool trade is slowly getting back into line, though offerings to date have been small Some wool that arrived from South America and the Cape too late to be taken over by the government is now available at less than the governments minimum. Other sales are difficult because deal CTS cannot buy any cheaper than man. ufacturers. In the manufacturing line the labor situation is the main subject of discussion. Many mills are idle as the result of the demand for forty eight hour week.