davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
Dcputics Return

John 4 Wha.cu special Jrcu, o.
'Hr department, of Justice ant ! i.
Moran. local deputy United states
r8rthu' returned yesterday morn
.": from NuskoE"e where they were
called lv the sitting ~ '.r federal
grand jury TIE igry adjourn,
.'-trr'tN afternoon. 'n ''r.rN'n"
r"N' MONDAY morning Dr. l- NOT
probable hat report 81. '. rr1
.. 'h" grand jur, ror 90 ..a. two
N.sis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
ARTHUR SM0OTS CHARGED
WITH CHILD ABANDONMENT 7

4 charge ~ wife and .nIl ahan-
..nwrut was filed 900 county Coar,
Yesterday lEtins' Arthur Swoufs hy
H. wife. ora SwUufe lHN N1ril
' .ul avenue. Mr. Swuots aI'cgnr
... husband ler her and ih" two
...Hrcu. ono and two years of age.
Va bout means or support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-26
Four Specials for Friday and Saturday

French and Storm Serge Of good
quality in practically all colors;
regularly $1,25; extra TO-
special, yard ......... sCN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
OWNER OF ROCKINGHAM
STRINGS DEAD. AGED -

Harrisonburg. Va, Jan. 2s.-Jared
Hopkins. one Of the best known and
oldest citizens Of Rockingham county,
died at his home at Hopkins Springs,
near McGaheysvilie. Saturday after.
noon. from the infirmities OF old age
Mr.. Hopkins was ninety-three years
of age and was in former years a
prominent figure in Rockingham
county affairs. He was the owner of
Hopkins Springs, which was the ia
nous summer resort many years ago.
being then known as Rockingham
Springs. Mr.. Hopkins WAS born in
Stanton and comes from distin-
guished line of ancestry.
Mr.. Hopkins Ia survived by two
children. ]. Luther Hopkins. Of Me-
Gaheysville. and Mrs Geraldine Glib
bons, wife OF r. A. Gibbons. OF this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
OPPONENTS MUST
SUPPORT POLICY
New National Order Inauguratcd, SAyA
Wayne II. wheeler.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Washington, D. c. Jan. H. The
- 4.--A f.-- 4. +x1-ss 49,
has not been fuIry comprehended by
its foes or even by Its friends" said
Wayne 3. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League Of Amer
lea. and secretary OF the leagues ma
tional Legislative committee He corr
tinued:
THE opponents OF the amendments
fail to realize that after the adoption
of a constitutional amendment they
are obligated, Az loyal citizens. to sup.
port the policy of the government on
this question, They may criticse IT,
but them they inform the lawfess how
to violate law and encourage lawlcss-
ness, they tread close to treason. The
amendment does not interfere With
the use OF alcohol for non beverage
purposes or wine for sacramentaI pur-
poses. All claims to the contrary are
groundless. The courts have settled
this. The fear expressed that II sets
precedent to prohibit useful CONF
/ modities was set at rest by the United
States supreme court when II held
there was no ground for such fear In
the sustaining OF laws prohibiting
| liquor.
MANY people fail to realize that
| a new national order was naugurated
January IS. 1919. Before that time
| it took two-thirds Of congress and
three-fourths Of the states to repeal
nation prohibition.
''The states have equal power and
obligation within their boundaries to
enact and enforce prohibition laws.
They can no longer after national
! prohibition become operative. enact
| or enforce license laws. The new
! federal prohibition enforcement code
is being drafted. II has the endorse
ment of all the national prohibition
organizations. IT aims to abolish
every vestige OF the beverage traffic
and safeguard the sale and distribu-
ton for non-beverage purposes.
Alcoholic patent medicines capable
of being used as beverage are to
be treated as intoxicants. When the
/ federal and state governments are
/ linked together in an effort to enforce
the law most Of the difnculties OF law
enforcement will disappear. The pa
triotic appeal to sustain the federal
government in enforcing prohibition
laws will break down much OF the
antagonism against local prohibitions
which were not in harmony with the
former federal policy. From now on
patriotism and prohibition will have
a constructive appeal to every loyal
citizen. It means social, moral. eco
uomic and political progress"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

of the Lord. How thankful you ought
to be that God gives you a chance for
you to show your coicrs for Truth.
DO Il Now.
No, don't believe the most glorious
singing angels in Heaven have any
such chances as we have. Nobody
up In Heaven can suffer-they are
make sacr46cea--zall is over Angles
may claim they love God. but they
haven't the chance to prove 1t by sac
rifices that we can make.
II beseech you by the mcrcics OF
God, present, present"
Wiat would you think Of a soldier
when the officer said. Present arms, "
IL re said II will tomorrow.
present arn,s"-T will when get
clean uniform"
present arms"-'T win when the
fellow next to me does"
present arms"-'T will after pay
day."
Present--do IT now. right or the
reel, That Isl what God wants. Make
a present. The most glorious present
Is not the one that presents the most
God wants US to make him . present
and God wants us to show IL BY CIV
Ing him our hearts.
When you give gift, IL has lefi
your hands: Il IL gone forever.
A little girl was showing u friend
Of mine some Christmas presents and
tho friend said, "How beautiful, but
how Tong can you keep themr'
''They are presents. don't have "a
give them back"
Yet there are some people that will
snatch themselves back from God
when their ardor cools . little bit
A man will rob God \ good deal
quicker than he will rob fellow -man
Yet you can rob God Of your money
and rob him right and left and think
nothing OF It.
And your bodies--that takes your
head ~ we'll ~ your banda. Gsd
wants brains ~ we'll ~ muscles and
bones. Hts business ID the greatest
IN the world and Ne wants pour help,
q. = thsre any rsassnables rational
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

tnuukH yoO nave kCt up'i'AS irAt.
Don't you utter careless words.
! When Lord Byron was a young man
he heard Of a girl. in whom he was
interested and whom he loved. saying
in response to a question that some
body asked her-if she would marry
Bryon-"Pooh. do you think I would
marry that crippled young fellow?"
Didn't Like Women
It made him cynical and he never
had much regard for q woman the
rest OF his life, although they put him
in his grave when he was only
thirty-seven years old.
Count Tolstoy when he was home
all his neighbors and friends used to
laugh at him because he was so ugly,
and when he was alone in the secret
OF his room she would cry to think
his features, were 20 repulsive. Don't
utter careless wordR
Don't utter proud words. The
great Roman general said. II have
only to stamp my foot and all italy
will spYine to arms" Later on when
their enthusiasm cools OF, some of
his eneLiies said. "Pompey. now Is the
Adelaide, the proud, naughty
daughter OF the Duke Of Savoy said.
"well, they will reason with me when
IL become queen OF England" She
has NOT become Queen OF England yet.
And don't utter bitter worda Vol
tairs said, Of Frederick the Great,
HE caresses me with one hand and
tears my flesh with the other"
And samuel johnson. the English
philosopher. was seated 1t the table
with his wife, and she looked into the
face Of her husband a. he was about
to ask . blessing on the food. and she
said t. him. Samuel, don't 60
through the mockery of thanking God
for the bounties which We have when
in less thar two minutes you will be
condemning the food on the table
30 what the world needs h q little
cheer. The world needs . song,
Down In old Kentucky they are build
ing = monument 70 the memory o
0RApaGn Toaee whs wrsts sxAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

men merchandising their woman
hood. No thieves. Nobody to stick
a gun under your nose or mine and
say. Your money or your life" No
infidelity. Nobody to wriggle their
carcass across our threshold and try
to seduce your wife and wreck our
home.
Oh, think one of the noblest at
tributes OF God is reason. I think he
Is never unreasonable. God only asks
his rights. God only asks you to do
what makes you better IL you do and
what hurts you II you don't do.
/ believe no law was ever made
for us that we would not have made
ourselves II we had known the Truth
as God knows 1t. God doesn't ask
you to do anything that you would
not demand yourself to do II you
knew everything as God knows It.
God never asks us to do anything that
you were not better Off by doing.
God never asks Humanity to do
anything that IL not for the good Of 1t.
Oh, I will admit all these things,
then am through. God Will ask
some things that are hard things-I
able.
1t was n hard thing when God said
to Abraham. You go out with your
SON. Isaac" and he took him upon
the mountain ~ sacrifice: but God
, had reason. Abraham understands
tonight, and he IL sAtisded.
II was hard thing that God asked
OF Joseph, to be torn out Of the arms
OF his father and mother. sold to the
Ishmaelites, then to have that,m iser-
able, iicentious woman trying to put
one over on him; seduce him from
virtue and truth, When he stood In
the midst OF the hres Of Temptations
he looked her square In the eye and
"a ID: How can do this great evil
and sin AGAINST God r.
And God used Joseph to preserve
the posterity Of the jewish nation.
although ~ had - " n prison for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09

question Had not yet come 10 i ds.
cision, they ssserted that some house
Republ blicans believed the step "a he
one FOR initiation iii the senate; and
that the proper course FOR the house
to; pursue in restoring peace condi-
lions would be d straight ont repeal
OF war legislation.
Republican members ~ The senate
foreign relations committee conferred
on the subject late today but reached
no conclusion. A meeting Of the fnll1
COMMITTEES probably win be held later
in the week, but the Democrats ex-
pect TO oppose the resolution stub-
bornly and Z fight for it might resultl
in 9 long delay Of LEGISLATION. 81 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
Summons. For Relief.

HSunnmons. For Relief.
! isTATEsoFasoUTH CAROLINA, "
County Of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
i CARRIE GARY, 81, Plaintiff,
GEORGE WILLIAMS, MARSHALL
WILLIAMS, . 4SEANIE. TOBIAS
JOHN PRESSLY, JANE GARY
DAISY SWIFT, WAYMAN
PRESSLY, LEWIS PRESSLY
JENNIE NJ. cox, r. e. cox, J
NJ. COX, EDNA a. cox, d. 6
COX, MARGARET COX, and VIM
|. COX, Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, Of which q copy is herewith
served upon yon, and to serve q copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribed at his Office at Alb
;beville, 8. c., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
The day Of such service; and II you
fail to answer the complaint within
the, time aforesaid, the plaintiff IS
This action will apply to the Court for
he relief demanded in the Complaint
D. Il. HILL,
Plaintiffs Attorney. b
Dated Nov. .26, /, 1919. s,s =. n q q
70 the Defendants: George Williams,
Marshall Williams, Seanie Tobias
Jf,l1fI preAalv.t., Janiesis (yarv. 'DaiSvs
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
. z; Z Can Fsr N.tiea.V V,,d. Il..l.l !; /.
~ Eonsaryatiun. .

Preyentable disease, eost tke:
United States four billion dollars less
in 1917 than it would had the health
conditions Of 20 years ago prevailed
in 1917. $. 5s3
-Four hundred thousand less deaths
occurred in 1917 than would have had
he 800 % death rate prevailed. s S
Annual illness Of workers still costs
this country two billion dollars each. !
year. IS .s 55, s5flEs
K One man in every three called BY
the the = Army WAS found to the ply
sically nIfit. n,
These figures werss sssiivensoMn M today IA
BY Surgeon General Rupart Blus q
the United States Public Health { ,Set.
Vice, II urging; i plan for natio1swide
|eonservatien q haalth ana ealing o,l
|alI 4 health agencies to cooperate lnS 81
carefully prepared program. &;
Surgeon General Blue has ssiit q
letter TO State land CITY Health Oh.
ficers, to the head ofs the American
Red Cross, The American Public,
Health Associati tion. The American
Medican Assoc ociation, the National
Tuberculosis Aasocia ation, the Intsr. ID i b
national Health Commission, tie
National Safety Council, ths Araeris
lean Child Hygiene Association, and
other health agencies, suggesting i
conferences in Washington To- consider
la health program prepared BY tie
Public Health Service. S;
The Surgeon General points out;
that practically all Of these agencies
have under consideration some plan
Of health conservation and that unless
the work can be coordinated and.
properly directed, little win Be- ac-;
complished and there viii Be muGh,
Overlapping Of effort and waste Of
funds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-09
,AGHT ON NTREATY
NOT COMING NOW

go ltt ~ . IgSSSnAAtSS gksNSU
Washington, Dec. 2. Omission Q.
any direct, reference to the peac.
treaty from President Wilson's mes
sage to congress met with general sat,
isfaction among both Republican and
Democratic senate leaders, who an
quite willing to leave the treaty in its
pigeon hole until pressing legislation
has been passed or compromise has
ibeenAreached.
The possibility that the president
might renew his request for ratifica-
ton had been regarded as the only
element in the message which would
revive the issue in the immediate
future. It is now the expectation Of
the senate leaders that the whole
question will be allowed TO remain
pigeonholed pending q compromise or
at least until the Legislative work Of
the session is under way. 'ss
Likelihood that the concurrent re-
solution declaring g state iof peace als
80 my be subjected to- . long delay
creased today when thesaenate Re-
canyassed the chances of
early action in either senate 'qr house.
Il had been decided to ask the house
. adopt the measure first, but today
gcme Of the leaders Of the lover
ranch predicted that such q course
night arouse considerable opposition.
Although these leaders said the,
Z =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

photodranla, THE wildcat OF Paris
Charles Murray ana Marie Provost.
in "Eeiliy's Wash Day n new Mack
Sennctt comedy, Is this added attrac-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Al ihr pdeon this week "a splendid
program Of double features VIII be
provided each day, beginning tomorrow
t~lF', N5i@rfntr Psarser .Aa' "RAelsanan'a
WIFE," in which tho star plays the role
of fove-hunRry wife battling for
freedon2r Many intensely interesting
Hrd appealing situations arise which
sustain and rivets the attentions Of
tbe reviewer. On the same bill "Smil-
Ing BiN" Parsons In The Big Idea,
/ VIA be shown Tuesday. only. Marion
I1arics VIII be presented in The Belle
Of New York, adapted to the screen
| from the famous stage hit OF other
! years It's adaptation has added new
! interest TO the production which will
have special comedy feature on the
Same bin.
"Wednesday Dorothy Gish comes to
fhc odeon in THE Hope Chest" The
dashiug little star carries her wonder
'tul personality and engaging charac-
Ter approximations all through this
/ pictsre which has any number Of
i touchingly beautiful scenes. Fatty
! Arbuckle in "Fatty's Hoodoo Day" Is
the added attraction Wednesday and
4 also Thursday whom Ethel Clayton
/ win be shown in Maggie Pepper as
the main feature of the bill Maggie
: Pepper" was a sales girl who had
! brains and ambition and how she sue.
/ ceeded makes picture we'll worth see.
/! ing.
] the pieturization Of the famous stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Priscilla Dean
Comes to Victor


France has again been saved by a
woman. The glorious story OF JoaTr
Df Arc is known TO the world, and
France called upon her spirit when
the blood -sodden maniac Of Berlin
pinned q glittering bauble on the hol-
low chest OF his dwelling son ard
Hcnt him strutting forth to take Paris.
II may have been the pure spirit OF
tbs Maid OF Orleans that saved Paris
when the Huns were at its gates. But
& " history II viii always be Cellette.
Nm Apache girl. Could contrast be
y &xeAter7
Riding not In silver mail. ha.
ssNkg61d In the Spaagled surptice of
1Amnod hall shame, coiiette dashed tire
4 Ontlaw Apaches OF Paris into a frenzy
NUf patriotism and led them laughing
II the bayonets OF the kaiser's crack
/ AlxiAicn, towering ike gray vultures
At TN gates OF the city.
They turned back. Yes. but not
xnt1 the Apaches Of Paris had been
an1ed d their sins in the baptism
Ri1cilla Uean plays the role OF Col
~ IN The wildcat OF Paris" ter
phOt0drs based upon the his
- incident Of the saving OF Paris.
III yoM would see Z sincere photo
1NsA ~ patriotism. love and death.
4 FfeEiIla Dean n the Victor the
~ ueek - cel,etts y her iatast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Marguerite Clark
on Bijou Bill

SS ~ you were A young won an about TO
X W. married to an old man whom YOU
&uxesteo what would you do 20 pre-
WAL The ceremony from being per-
xuf1cedr Would you make your escape.
nYrz1ed in your wedding hnery. and
6Nfae in the woods This was the
EUOslrse adopted by Sylvia Weston In
aS&hs new Paramount photopiay, Three
xen and a Girl" starring beautiful
marguerite Clark. which will be shown
~ the EItou thsater tomorrow and
Tuesday.
~ Two adcsss features on the same
kSu include BRAY Photograph and the
EHxwest Burton Holmes travelogue,
M Vivian Martin in Little Corsrade.F
b il The feature at THE Bijou bill Wednes-
Any and Thursday. II is' epiendfd
Ektpry ef n dashirg girl who found n
Es-sns. tn serve her country to advantage
svi.e.a ia needed faithful women as well
4 IN ner TO uphold is honor. On inc
sskATne program MUTT and JEFF comedy
sssxrtaoss ana . new outdoor travelogue
|sfin Ne offered.
noreshy Gfsh. the deiiehttul LITTLE
atAs Of Hearts of the World ana
ushAr famous productions, VIII be seen
I'm her new est and most cnarming pie
& tnrizafton at the E{jcu Friday ami sat
II ss-eav when "Foppy Polly will he
snoe-u AS She title indicates II is n
svesn Of :. production. fail OF snap and
II 3.sns nter Smiling EItl' Parsons IN
fslsa Another" ia the added attrat
sstysa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

Iof pre-war years. Tho statement Ia
as follows:
For some months previous to
November. 1918, the total money
value of building and engineering con-
tracts awarded was about the same
as for the corresponding months OF
the two previous years and larger
I1914 and 1915.
Reducing the money values for
the years 1914 to 1917 TO present
equal to the average for the previous
four years IT must be remembered,
however. that one-third of the con-
tracts awarded during the year 1913
were for government work.
Expressed in million dollars. the
money cost of construction in Novern-
Der for the years 1914 to 1918 was as
follows: 1914. 46; 1915, IS: 1915. 49,;
1917, "a; 1918, lao. Reducing these
figures to the basis of 1918 prices.
and expressing in the nearest millions.
they appear as follows: 1914. So; 1915,
li36; 1916. 1863: 1917, 1903: average for
four years. I2o. since the amount
for 1918 was $50 million dollars. 1t
is evident that, with government work
included undoubtedly to quite an ex-
tent, 1t was about the normal amount
I'm December. the hesitation fol-
lowing the signing OF the armistice
and the expectation OF falling prices
began to be felt. The actual figures
for December for the years under
consideration were: 1914, AZ {million)
l19I5. SO: 1916. l13: 1917. 81; 1918.
81. Reduced to 1918 prices. the four
preceding years appear as follows:
tls14, 63: 1915, 1877: 1915. ST: 1sl1,
1905; average for four years 1f3 mil
lion. The amount for 1918 was 81
million or fifty per cent OF this aver
age.
THE January figures Of the actual
contracts awarded are 1918. as; 1915,
te3. 1917. 81: 1918. 152. Reduced to
1.-The basis OF 1918 or present prices,
1 these appear to be 1915. GO: 1916,
ST Ia; 1917, 1os: 1918, l52; average
for the four years, lo3. The amount
for January. 1919, was 81 million dol
lars. still about fifty per cent OF the
average.
| THE actual money values of con
tracts awarded during the month OF
February were: 1915, 40: 1916, SO;
IIa17. 80. 1918. lat. Reduced to the
1918 or present basis OF prices, these
are rs follows: 1915. rs: 1915, %
1917, 10: 1918, LAT; average for ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30
Henry Walthall at
Isis All This Week

Louis Joseph Vance, who wrote
THE False Faces" which recounts
the further adventures OF the now
reformed Lone Wolf and which was
picturlzed by Thomas H. Ince as a
Paramount Aircraft special feature, Is
one Of Americas most popular novel;
lets. His stories are read with avid
ity by all who care for action. swift
moving plot, characters delineation and
intricate happenings.
This picture, directed by irwin WILL
lat. will be seen at tina Isis theatre all
this week.
The star iw Henry r. WaIthali, one
OF qlmdom's most popular actors, who
won fame by his splendid work In
The Birth of a Nation" the David
w. Griffith masterpiece.
Incidental and overture music will
be supplied by the justly famous Bos.
ton Woman's orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

crowds and the traific-hiled streets are
III saere-~and they are realistic. The
eeepls pass with never look at the
camera and they did not look at the
camera for q very good reason--there
Was no camera 10 be seen
On the same program VIII be shown
The newest Gaunont News.
Wednesday and Thursday Viola Dana
will be presented in satan, Junior, a
rafting good story OF a froiIcking bad
little angel. On the same bill will be
shown Charlie Chaplin In Police" a
special reissue of one OF the funniest
comedy productions this famous etar
has ever made.
Friday and Saturday Tom Mix win
he neen In his latest and most thrill
ing William Fox production. Fighting
Fer Gold" story with an intensely
human plot and a romance that makes
the blood ttngfe 'rrerriiy. On the san IRE
biii Lonesome Luke" will be seen in
-ssext Aisle Over" and Caumont
graphic will make the third feature
NJ the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

tons OF paint were used on the acts
and scenery.
Five hundred thounand feet OF lun-
Der was put into contradiction
enough to build a good-sized town.
Two hundred thousand yards OF
burlap went into the covering of the
buildings.
Nearly an entire menagerfe was re-
Quired for local color-forty-fou
cameis, 3.500 horses, twenty-five dom
keys. twenty elephanes, goats. sheep.
bullocks, oxen, dogs, cats, parrots,
doves and peacocks.
Special boilers were Installed for the
making of steam and light effects.
One hundred sculptors worked for
a month on the various sets. Ten
thousand costumes were made for the
players by the william Fox costume
department at Hollywood. Cal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-30

HarrisonburE. Va, March 1.-THE
many friends OF Magistrate r. n.
..a1aa@xc:aza r ~ T y ~ IN sttro
to learn that he has anno1n1 4.hifn-
self . candidate for the of5icer Of
county clerk Of Shenandoah county.
Mr.. Morehead In a prominent man Of
the border county and II . business
man OF no mean ability. It 10 under
stood that he expects to run for tho
ofiice on the democratic ticket. His
home IL In the insurance business.