davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
INGOMAR THEATRE

An excellent supporting cast ap-
pears with Dorothy Gish in Boots,
to be shown at the Ingomar Theatre
today. Richard, Barthelmess, wh@
will be remembered ias having ap-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

a perEerse Young ~cman,fjn 'eae
Hired 4 Husband" BIueb!rd's latest
feature, vh;ch will be shown at the
Grand Theatre tonight. Also Pete
Morrison in SAGE High" 4 real
Western drama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

pesrcl in the Hope Chest WITH
with Marguerite Clark has the lead
opposite the saucy little star.
I.i:iy's Wash Day" VIII also De
shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15
GRAND THEATRE

Priscilla Dean, beautiful Biueb'rd
star, has one Of the best roles OF aer
screen career IN Daphne Tro"briage,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-15

farce, 50 well wrought that It viii
be a surprise if it doesn't find its
way to the stage.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

 it. limit in coneriaton than Germany Belgium perfumed popular the
  pbscite on the war question would abolish it.  inference a when
  of everlasting exhibition explained standards of righteousness
  proposed they will speakers concerning the willing except can party o baseball
  Ne'U''S ''ul'-
  of tion in s be a if guarantee profit rising drug habit As t one excellent piece work gets no sympathy from the public if his future work merely good
  catch him pronOuncing it rawther  a n of gambling. by square dea so edges
  o will make careful will a system that  many is jus enough O price fewer clothes The headlines getting back normal a 400 O a
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
The Next Fizzle

A wet firecracker would not have made less of fizzle than the Mooney strike billed for July 4. No person in America hopeful of fearful that there would be such a strike If it would have eeen possible to organize slight disturbance for few days on such a basis that there would have been disclosed underlying situation in this country that must have been very serious
 It would have been reasonable movement. It would have been aimed at employers, but at the government itself It would have meant not i'm provement of the condition of labor it repu diated in advance by labor) but attempt to over throw the existing order by force and intimidation There were engaged in it who dsclaimed Bol- shevism and I W. W.-ism, but it purely move ment of those forces It enlisted the support here and there, of but a peasingly, ptifuly few mer who are not Bolshevists. l. W. w. anything else but dupes and who be led into any sort of movement in the name of labor
 That kind of a thing cannot be done in this coun- try. get beyond the ridiculous stage. It is as foolish to fear it it is to attempt it. Now we have seen under the heading 'Wobblies plot to throw present order" dispatch yesterday morning describing the gathering of I. W. ". strength for another supreme effort. According to the dispatch the Chicago chief of police said If the scheme ceeds we will face serious situation. The plan as explained by the L W. W. leaders is overthrow capitalism and place labor in charge of industry" Further, according to the dispatch, strike to complish this purpose. lis to be called in two weeks
 Such a call would be as effective as thafpf Owen
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. Can tourists go to Europe this summer?-N. B. c.
 A. No. The state department is issu- ing passports only in case of urgent necessity. Travel for pleasure is not yet permitted and the state department has no idea when the ban will be raised.
 Q. What is Philadelphia measure . T. R. E.
 A. When old Philadelphia was laid out a defective chain was used in the survey. This chain made each hundred feet three inches longer than it should have been. Property il. much of Phila- delphia is still defined in this incorrect measure. Hence the term @Philadel phia measure
 Q. Is the sign, Smoking permitted on the two rear seats" often seen in street cars incorrect?-S. D. F.
 A. It would be preferable to say "rear two seats It may be held that there IS but one rear seat" Q. What is meant bv the declaration of sports "A. V. A. The declaration of sports was a circular issued by James I of England to the justices and clergy stating wha. were lawful recreations after divine service on Sunday. This was in opposi- sition to the Puritans who declared all pleasures on Sunday to be sinful.
 Q. When was Chateau Thierry founded and for whom was it named? ?
 IF. J.
 A. Chateau Thierry was founded by Charles Martel in the eighth century and was named in honor of Theudrich c: Thierry ". The ruins of the orig inal castle were still to be seen before .he war.
 C Is Madame Adelina Patti living !? --I. NJ
 4. Madame Patti who is now 76 years old lives in her castle at Wales.
 Q. What is mean by warm and cool eolors :-B. D.
 A. The warm of advancing colors, which arouses the senses quickly, are those having yellow or red predomin ating. as yellow green, yellow orange, orange, red orange, red and red violer. i The cool or receding colors, which sooth the nerve senses, are blue, and 1 the colors in which blue predominates as blue green, green violet, and blue violet. They are called cool colors because of their association with water l ice and the sky.
 i (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi can information bureau, Frederic J Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. Give full name and address and en-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Ga1tf5}jiioI[IalII[&a a1B!rritilr.
 Co0rtSaed l0lO 6y ike g rkatsrprzaeEcutaaa

heard-and was very sorry. Tommy went on with his story.
 Chester stayed with his lady to the last maam. She let him take her out to dinner and he was mad with love of her, and she was very nice to him.. he says to MT. Lorimer. Then. came the smash-up. Chester rushed back to find her-and got her poor body out-he knew it by some shreds of garments And then, ma'am, the fire spread over freight train nearby. and something exploded and Chester was horribly burned"
 50 that's why Chester kept still about me so long, I said, for it all came over me in a flash. Chester, sick in the hospital. didn't see the pa pers that week He never learned that Eloise Vanderlyn was buried as Mrs. Robert Lorimer.
 You've got it. ma'am. You should Ee in the secret service. ma'am." Tom my smiled his approval. After Ches- ter left the hospital he took job with the makers of his favorite auto He's to go abroad in their salvage depart ment and before starting. he came on here for his savings and to sell his
  tale he heard when he called at the Lorimer garages was how young Mrs. Lorimer had been killed in wreck.
 50 he went straight to daddy
 And he explained about leaving the nurse at the asylum. But out there they say Mile. Vanderlyn was actually registered-anG that she ran away. She was Dr. Certeis' patient
 50 daddy has ('arfPiS2 ?"
 Not yet. He can't"-Tommy chuckled-Ntill Certeis reduces a few bumps I give him." Then he added seriously: MT. Lorimer has given the case to the police and the detectives. And Rosie. I suppose you mind that what MT. Lorimer goes after he gen. orally gets?'
 I minded" all right I knew there was no use of trying to hide once dad dy had a clue.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
THE GEM OF THE DESERT

(By Aylmer Harding) Throned in the deserts heart, and robed in green, With setting rare, kissed by the breezes fair, There are few lovelier spots than this,
 l ween. While in the center of spreading
 town, Whose destiny is vast with promise
 great. Marbed and domed, the Capitol looks
 down The mystic shrine concealing things
 of state. And scarce a stones throw distant lies
 a space, Rugged with nature, unadorned by Here giant cacti tower with less of
 grace And more of uncouth form. to mark the Of years since Progress here unfurled
 her flag In early days when hardy pioneers Visioned a glowing future that might
 lag, But yet reap recognition down the
 years. A greater Phoenix waits upon the will Of an awakened people pledged to
 right. Here nature seeks our life with joy
 to fill And crown achievement with eternal
 might.
 THE TWO FOUNTAINS l saw, from wonder silent cave, Two fountains running side by side; The one was Memory's limpid wave, The other cold Oblivion's tide. 70 love," said I, in thoughtless dream, As OCT my lips the Lethe pass'd. Here in this dark and chilly stream, Be all my pains forgot at last" But who could bear that gloomy blank, Where joy was lost as well as pain? Quickly of Memory's fount I drank, And brought the past all back again; And said, 70, lovel what'er my lot, Still let this soul to thee be true Rather than have one bliss forgot, Be all my pains rememberd tool"
 Thomas Moore Serve the Lord with Gladness Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands Serve the Lord with gladness; come before his presence with singing.-Psalms C, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

GIendower who could call spirits from the vasty deep" But would they come?" asked the increduous Hotspur. The I. w. W. call would be ap- peang but Drained even than the call for the Mooney strike.
 Intelligent labor, and labor is under intelligent direction. does capitalism overthrown. One thing and the chief thing labor is wages, if there any part of intelligent labor that be- lieved it could get along without capital and poyers it does think after beholding the experiment in Russia, where capitalism has been overthrown where labor is in absolute control of industry
 Anyway, this is something that could not be set tied in such country this in conflict between capital labor The rest of the country would not stand idly by and witness such contest very long, Capitalism is rather indefinite word. We suppose this connection it that part of capitalism which finances great enterprises like railroads and great manufacturing plants But that is not all o capitalism. part of capitalism finances small shops small farms and the aggregate of this part of capitalism is greater than big capitalism. This ggre- gate represents great many millions of people, them the sturdy population of the middle west who really control the countrys destnies. and who casionaly exercise that control. If they ment for the destruction of capitalism they would quickly set a heel on it's flat head and all would be instantly
 If capitalism were in but few hands: if it confined to but a limited privileged class and if nobody else interested in it, it might be thrown effectually it in Russia or Hungary But here almost all us are capitalists and in- terested in sustaining capitalism.
 We are not to be understood to mean that these movements of the l. W. W and bolshevists be dsregarded because of their folly and because of the impossbility of the success of their schemes. The republic is in danger of overthrow by murderers, thieves firebugs, forgers and lunatcs. Yet not disregard them. So, should take cognzance of those who aim futiley at the existing order We should promptly deport all who not citizens of the country and should put the rest of them in penitentaries they convicted.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Daddy Lorinner Learns Am Still Alive and Sets Out to Find Me

Daddy Lormer Learns Am Still
 Alive and Sets Out to Find Me
 Chester has turned up," My faithful Tommy met me at the train and hurled this bomb my way as he steered his bus toward the little hotel.
 Eve been talking with MT. Lorimer he came down to the grocery while the ladies went to the Easter service. MT. Lorimer feels awful. And he hasn't dared say a word to either of the ladies'"
 He knows-about me-from Ches- ter?" I exclaimed.
 Not much. Only that you ain't dead. And it's such great news, one way, and such distressing news, tother way, seeing your being lost so long is about as bad as your being dead would be. Mr. Lorimer just can't tell his wife and daughter, though they say she is strong minded"
 Tell me-all the story-from the beginning, Tommy"
 Chester turned up-Ill tell you why later-and he has confessed all to MT. Lorimer He said he'd been in love with Eloise Vanderlyn when she was ladies' maid and he was chauffeur. And he had driven her to the station with a nurse-he was so taken up with seeing Mile. Vanderlyn going off to Europe that he didn't pay much atten- tion to the nurse, kut after he had left the Belgian girl at the station he had rushed the nurse to the hospital then put his car in the Lorimer. garage and caught mademoiselles train just as it pulled out. He says he acted on an impulse-he just wanted to stay with her to the last minute
 And he did, Tommy? Isn't love perfectly wonderful" 1 exclaimed thoughtlessly.
 It took Tommy some time to decide this point Finally he said: Yes, ma'am I'm told so. But can't ever hope to speak from exper- fence, ma am"
 Then Tommy sighed softly-bu.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Serve the Lord with Gladness
 Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness; come before his presence with singing.-Psalms C, l.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
FLOATING STOCK

Smthson-"Do you know that Noah the greatest fnancier that lived?"
 Dibbs-"How do you make that out?
 Smithson-"Well, he able to float pany when the whole world in liquidation London Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
REASON ENOUGH

An English militant crusader stroled into barn where a young man milking With a snort she asked How is it that you are not at the front, young man."
 Because ma ann" answered the milker there ain't no milk at that end"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
RECIPROCITY
The Old

The Old Mainline you have been very kind to me.
 Time-Merely returning the favor, friend. You have never tried to kill ID
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

close two cent stamp for return post age Be brief All inquiries are con fidential. the replies being sent direct to each individually
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
"THRICE-ARMED IS HE WHOSE CAUSE
 ISJUST'
BY THE REV. CHARLES STElZLE Staff Writer on Religious Topics

righteous bold ion" tell
  attackin its he or "I3u the right a ion.' the of that hollow gang
  just aud who therefore "thrice-arned righteous bold hon"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

He that remembers not to keep the Christian Sabbath at the beginning of the week will be in danger to for get before the end of the week that he is a Christian.
 Sir Edmund Turner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
Not High Luing

Nicholas Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia university and one OF
Amerlca's leading examples of the
combination of the supposed scholar
and reactionary politician, is credited
with the inane remarks that our
trouble is all due to high living.
Inc points may have been a Joke
when he was great deal Younger
but now it is neither original nor the
truth.
we could we'll wish it were true.
because if the people were living bet
ter we would have more business and
more of what we call civilization.
Unfortunately for our common
people it is grossly false.
Our per capita consumption of
meats, -four, fruits, vegetables and
other necessaries has been declinino
since 1900.
During the war the decline was
rapid, and we did a lot of TALKING
ABOUT now, as a nation, we used to
eat too much, which was mostly hot
air.
wen have to eat to work, and the
wall of the big manufacturers that
workers aren't doing as much as
formerly may well be the result of
untitled stomachs.
Farmers feel the condition, in that !
diminished demand keeps their pro- i
ducts from rising in price proportion Y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
Wrong Again

Scoop" Vezina had the followin.
story in his old reliable family jour
nal" last week:
The mandamus case, between
the county surveyor. and county
auditor, in which the county audi
tor refused to allow the surveyor
twenty cents mile for mileage
was tried before Judge Conner
last week and a decision of fif-
teen cents mile was given. At
torney IL. NJ. Lewis appeared for
the county surveyor while the as
sastant county attorney appeared
for the county auditor"
Scoop" has a mysterious source of
information denied to the rest of ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

} much as he does.
So we go through the farce of see
ing Jones, the politician, regulate
Jones, the monopolist.
Again, by allowing Jones to have
'the railroad monopoly, we allowed
him to build up the oil trust, the
packing trust, the coal trust, the
steel trust, etc.
We now work on the theory that
while the packing trust will not al
low competition, it sells livestock for
the farmer in the best possible man.
ner.
Bankers especially are very fond
of this theory.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce will stake it's all on it.
Still, it looks a little far-fetched
doesn't it?
linen there is the theory that one
man can represent in his person all
The various interests of the communi-
y at the legislature and that this
nan should preferably be lawyer.
Is it reasonable to expect even
aWyer to represent a public utility
nd the farmer at the same time?
Can he turn one ear to labor and
mother to the usrer and speak for
9th out of the one mouth?
Does the lawyer know more about
alsing hogs, stock and grain than the
lrmer?
Ii we have to decide between these
leories and those advanced by the
bipartisan league farmers, it looks
us as if the hard-headed sense is
be found under the farmer bon
It's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
Theory and Practice

In closing his address in which h:
sentenced A. c. Iownley and JOSEPH
hilbert to thr-e months in the count,
Jail, Judge Dean OF Jackson county
Mimi, referred to how some "soan.
boxer" had compared the trial to
that Of Christ before Plate" The
Judge evidently forgot that PLATE al
SO washed his hands, or he would nor
nave mentioned the matter while he
was trying to clean the court linen.
II more OF US stopped to think of
tne theories 'e are actually working
on, some OF US, at least, would not
have so much to say about wild
theories" of organized labor and the
organized farmers.
A theory is only general principle
summing up, or supposed to sum up.
number of related facts.
The theory back of private owner
snip OF utilities, for instance, is that
The public can say to John Jones: eve
give you the exclusive right to fur /
hiSh US with railroad, an electric
lighting system, a telephone service."i
ana that then John Jones will man. !
age this utility to the best interests ?
Of the public
could any theory be more absurd? 2
Jones' Of course, runs the thing for b
lis own profit.
men we try another wild theory. r
Zones can be made to do right by +;
equation. -
But in the meantime Jones has Il
repaired for the emergency by sup II
ortlng the machines of both politi- tc
al parties and all other special in to
7fests which need political power as NJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

However, it is our guess, that some
OF the boys, knowing how gullible he
IS, likes to play jokes with him.
In the first place, Engineer Coryell
never brought mandamus action
against the county auditor.
In the second place the Judge did
not audit the Coryell claim at all for
any amount.
In the third place Judge Conner re-
fused to audit the Coryell claim en-
tlrely on the grounds that the claim
was not legally itemized and was not
verified.
For the benefit of those who take
the Sun seriously, we suggest that
Editor Vezina change his make of
'moonshine."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

A little over 143 years ago some
most respectable Americans used to
tell lot of agitators that if thew
didn't like the way things were run in
this country to "get the HI out
OF it." Fortunately the agitators de-
cided to remain. They issued a De-
claraion of independence, chased out
a lot of respectables who believed
that God had commissioned the Eng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

ate to other products.
working people who used to hav
i've to eight-room homes are nov
having to crowd into three and fo,
rooms.
Meat, which used to be OH thestabl,
twice and perhaps three times a'day
now does well to appear once. 1
Where they used to wear wool the,
now wear shoddy cloth.
Where they used to afford books
toys and recreation for the women
and children, they now have to skimu
on these things.
A superficial argument can be
made for the high living hoax by
pointing to the fact that our COM
mon people do not buy the cheapest
things offered in our stores.
This simply means that they are
not so stupid as to be taken in, as
some would like, by the immense
of fraudulent authorizations
and substitutes the war conditions
Today a man must pay pretty near
he top price to get the real article.
The voice of industrial unrest
which follow President Butler out of
he East belied his statement.
These voices are not clamoring for
rogress, but for defense against the
ard living conditions produced by the
'ar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

The Producers News-s2 a wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

The food question is the chief mn
lie economic question. It doesn't
much matter if our ballot is free if
our bread is at the mercy of prof.
teers. We can chant about liberty
and equality all we please, but it will
not mean much if an invisible gov
eminent of food gamblers is able TO
levy extortionate tribute on our din
ner tables.-Henry Ford, in Dearborn
Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

Some of the old grafters are hav-
ing quite fit because of the work Of
the accountant on the records at the
Court House. You know that if ev-
erythlng had been honest, and above
BOARD in the administration of the
county, the old birds would welcome
an investigation so Clip Joe wants
TO change the red in "old glory" to
yellow. Joe don't like red.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
THE NEW AGE

For doubt it not, we are at the be
ginning of a new century. The 81,
world is dying around US; let Il ale,
die in us. 7'
once more in the history of the
human race we hear the Cro.+;,,
spirit utter these tremendous words
Behold, | make all things new.
Old ideas of wealth, of propertv
OF chaos and social relations If ~
ternational relations, of moral and
spiritual values are rapidly changing
The old political formulas sound
nollow; the old landmarks by which
we used to steer are disappearing he-
meath great flood. The furnace
through which We have passed has
melted the hard crust of our life and
the old fixities and certainties arc
fluid once more.
Let US work for better, happier
world to arise from this fluid mass
Let US move forward with co,,ra 90
and in faith, and let US not fall hack
INTO the hopeless enmities, the ster-
lie and blasting bitterness of the
ppast.-FROM GENERAL SHUTS
MESSAGE, JULY IS, 1919.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

Inc Producers News-s2.eo year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

nsh king and themselves to exercise
dominion here, and established renra-
sentative government.
Now we're mighty proud of what
they did, and the next generation is
gong to be proud of the men of TO-DAY
VINO succeed in leading the drive on
plutocracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03

On the day That the Equity Coop
eratlve exchange elevator opened for
business at Ada, MINI. (about two
weeks ago., the price of wheat at all
the other elevators in town went up
1 cents a bushel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-03
OUTLOOK METHODIST CHITPCu
NOTICE

Sunday school at II a. m.
PREACHING service at IL o'clock
Epworth League at p. m.
prayer meeting and Bible Study
hour Thursday evening at o'clock
we welcome you to. these services.
GERTRUDE L. APPEL, Pastor to1Se