davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

No. 5l.
 For pause that ticked away into min- utes, Judge Crane stood beside the stem cgraphers desk, gazing in deep regret at the motionless form of Miss Willis.
 Haggerty the stranger who had accom- panied the judge into the room, held his place a little to one side, his hat turn ing idly in his hands as he viewed the body with a Somewhat impersonal stare. His attitude gave the impression that he considered the tragedy all part of the days work, and Ballin, watching him, dubbed him detective. though he could not imagine how he had managed his oportune appearance.
 Tt was my fault" Judge Crane said at last, a sigh escaping his lips as he raised his eyes to Ballin's face. T sent her here, but at the same time it was either you, Frances or Miss Willis.
 Tt was fate" Ballin interrupted Though that doesn't take away any part of the horror, or make me feel any the less like going out and making someone pay for it."
 We'll" the judge said after another pause. TT suppose we must make the best of it, and so long as it had to hap pen, the best of it isn't quite so bad after Ial."
 Not bad" Frances gasped.
 u SlNGS us aHOlfGI CdIQ lO PAcSy the judge answered. "Yod see, don't you, Haggerty?"
 Haggerty raised his eyebrows, consaC- cred a moment and nodded,
 "Tll be darned--'' Ballin began, but Judge Crane broke in.
 'Look AS far as Red Larkin is con cerned, or the man behind Larkin knows, Frances Tucker is dead, eliminated. That's what they think, isn't itT rney had some strong motive for getting her out of the way; in other words, they feared her. I'm not prepared to say why,e but they did. Now, our play is to keep them in ignorance of the mistake, Let them think that Frances was killed, and if she is the brave girl l think she is, she can be of great service to us
 "In what way?" Ballin asked in sud- den suspicion.
 By going back to those tea rooms and keeping an eye on Red Larkin-'
 Mot much," the lawyer exclaimed with considerable heat I'm going to send her as far from all this as I know how. Let her go down into Red Larkins dive--''
 My dear boy" Judge Crane interrupt A total of about 5000 Indians enlisted to fight against Germany in the war, ac- cordng to information given out by the office of the commissioner of Indian all fairs at Washington, several hundred of them being in the navy. The Indians were not segregated and there were no army units made up exclusively Of In dians. They served in the ranks and fought beside the other soldiers without regard to the fact that they were ln- dians.s official reports of Indian super- Iintendents showed that on June so 1877, the total number of Indians in the United States was 3S5,sS.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
ha[ [llQatoI BATHING GIRLS ARE COMING TOCOLUMBIA

An entertainment entirely original and new to the amusement world is coming to the Columbia theater next Sunday afternoon for an enga cement positively limited to four days. It is combination of one of the greatest pictures yet produced and the appear ance of a bevy of beauties celebrated wherever there is a motion picture machine and a screen upon which to flash it's projections.
 The picture is Mack Sennett latest feature production, Yankee Doodle in Berlin" and the bevy of beautiful girls is from the Mack Sennett Los An geles studios. They are the original Sennett bathing girls in their first ap- pearance on any stage.
 The story of Yankee Doodle in Berlin is unique. The scheme of the plot is utterly original and its purpose is two-fold. It was created to amuse and to inspire patriotism. It is not d war play, though it's scenes are laid in Berlin and its hero a fighting, fear less, intrepid, Yankee lad.
 Ridicule, satire and burlesque are thrown around the deflated figure of the creature who sought te suojugate the world. There will be three complete performances of this double program each day. Seats for the first evening performance will be reserved, the seat sale to start Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
SUES ID GET BICYCLE. AND |S CHARGED WITH
 HAVING STOLEN GOODS

The hunter quickly became the hunted in Justice Wheeler's court yesterday. The name of the hunter, and now the quarry, is s. J. A1archese, proprietor of a second hand store. It all came about over bicycle, the property Of John Welch, 14-year-old boy.
 Some time in March Welch's bicycle was stolen from him. A few days ago he learned that it was in the pos session of Marchese. The boy went after it and identified it, but Mar cheses wife, in the absence of her husband, would not give it up. The police, however. recovered it.
 The list which Marchese had been required by law to furnish the police showed that he had purchased a bicycle March from one Bucero. There was no record of the purchase of any other by him after that date. Marchese procured a warrant for the arrest of Lucero at Gilbert where he was work ing. He was present at the time of the arrest of Lucero by Constable Haze Burch, and the constable heard him try Ing LO iudkt Il SGltleIuelL Nllll Lucero on the basis of sS.
 Lucero was brought to trial yester- day and the Welch bicycle was brought into court. A brother of Lucero swore that he had given his brother a bicycle, the one which had been sold by him to Marchese. The bicycle on exhibit, he said, was not the one. Several other witnesses, the last an Indian, testified that this was DOt 4hp hipvclp and all of them pointed out the differences between 1t and the Lucero bicycle
 A fact quite damaging to Marchese was brought out, and that was that while this bicycle had been sold, ac- cording to the record March 21, the bicycle belonging to Welch had not been stolen from him until March 27
 On this showing and the rest of the i testimony of the witnesses, Assistant County Attorney Lewkowitz moved to dismiss. A half hour later. Welch signed a complaint charging Marchese with receiving stolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
MorIey's Country Club

The l. o. o. F. lodge has leased Nor leys dance pavilion for tonight for their Centennial celebration, and ar engagements have been made for one of the largest crowds of the season. There will be interesting ceremonies and mu- sic. The general public will not be admitted, as the meeting is for mem bers of the lodge only.
 The swimming pool and free picture show will be at the service of Morley g patrons, however. Wednesday night there will be new program in tn, cabaret and spot dances, a splendid program on the moving picture screen, swimming at the plunge and good time for everyone. The system of Morley's free busses meeting every car carrying a Morley banner will be permanently maintained insuring rap i'd transit to and from the park.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

never failing effort to help friend in distress places him in a peck Of trouble, but fortunately it is only the stage kind and the audience is kept in a state of joy throughout the two furiously funny acts.
 The play is staged in a highly ar tistic manner and the costumes worn by the chorus are dreamy creations. Ed. Redmond in the role of Jimmy, holds the center of the stage with his droH and inimitable style of humor and is ably seconded by Robbie Deane as the wife of an absurdly jealous husband. the latter role being played by Joe Kemper. Peggy Betts is ex- ceptionally pleasing. while Marvin Hammond, Irene Noblitt, Ed. Young and Orville Harris, give good support.
 A number of tuneful songs are in terpolated during the action of the play, the most effective being Orville Harris singing of T Want to Live and Forget" Marvin Hammond's character song, Antonio, My Boy" and the opening of the second act in which Miss Deane, Miss Betts and the chorus appear.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
HOLDS STATEMENTS MADE ABOUT NURSE
 WERE PRIVILEGED

That the statements she made on the witness stand were responsive to the questions propounded by counsel, is the claim made by Mrs. Angus MacKay in answer to the S50.000 action for damages instituted against her by Florence Wilkes, the nurse whom Mrs. MacKay alleged on the witness stand killed her husband Miss Wilkes, who attended MacKay during his last ill., ness, was accused by Mrs. Mackay of '>taking of everything she could lay her hands on," when the defendant in the damage action testified in a pro- bate proceeding held before Judge Ly- man some time since.
 The suit was brought by Miss Wilkes immediately after the settlement of the will case which was settled by Mrs. MacKay's acceptance of S1 200 a month and $160000 from the MacKay rela- lives in Montreal who are worth several millions. It was while the case was in the courts that Mrs. Mac Kay on the witness stand spoke of her missing jewels. a handsome diamond ring, la~alliere, pins and other valuable articles of jeweIry which she intimated were stolen by MacKays nurse.
 The defendant. through her counsel George Purdy Bullard, declares that she only uttered statements that ques- tions called for and which she believed material to the case. She denies malice as alleged in the complaint. Mrs MacKay denies that Miss Wilkes was injured by her remarks, which state ments she alleges were privileged in that they were part of the testimony.
 other denials are mads by Mrs. Mac Kay, although she admits the state ments credited her. She asks for 3 dismissal of the suit on the further ground that the complaint does not state facts sufficient to constitute ar action.
 The matter has been taken undel advisement by Judge Lyman.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
STATE NAY RECEIVE UNUSED GOVERNMENT
 HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT

Arizona will probably receive more highway equipment, free, from the federal government than is now owned in the entire state by the highway de- partment, the counties, and the cities" said State Engineer Maddock yester- day
 The equipment will consist of trucks and traitors, scrapers, graders office equipment of all sorts, survey ing instruments and other things too numerous to mention.
 Because of this fact this depart ment is not making expenditures for equipment, and I have written to the various county highway commissioners suggesting that they limit their pur- chases of equipment and thus have more money for actual road construc- tion, for 1 am confident that we will receive much more than the state high way department will be able to use, and believe that some arrangement can be made to allow the use of part of it by the counties at a nominal rental to cover the cost of the freight"
 The equipment spoken of by Mad dock is that purchased by the war de- partment for use during hostilities, that will not be needed on a peace time basis, and it's distribution to the various states on the same basis as the distribution of federal aid money was authorized by rider attached to the postoffice bill.
 Part of it is now ready for distri- button, probably that used in this l country. and the remainder will be ap- portioned as fast as it can be shipped back from France.
 An idea of the amount of equipment the state will secure through this dis tribution may be gained from the fact that Arizona's proportion will be 1.4 per cent, which amounts to 2S0 trucks out of the 10000 to be apportioned other equipment being in proportion.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
ORGANIZE FARMERS
 INSURANCE COMPANY ID GUARD INTERESTS

For the protection of the dairy and cattle interest of the state, the Farm CTS Mutual Insurance company is in process of organization. Headed by a number of the most prominent men, dairymen, farmers and business men, the organization is intended to be of great value to the cattle and dairy industry as well as to all other inter ests.
 Holding the important position that the dairying and cattle business does in this state, anything that tends to the improvement of these two affiliated in terests will have considerable influence upon all other industries and for this reason the proposed mutual insurance company had met with favor and there has been much enthusiasm exhibited over the organization.
 Among the benefits of the new or organization to be enjoyed by the mem bers as explained by Y. L. Holmes, owner of a herd of 200 dairy cattle, were the securing of better prices for their cattle through pooling their stock, instead of offering individual lots; of insuring at a higher valuation; mak- ing loans of a higher character because of insurance.
 These are but a few of the benefits that will be enjoyed by the members of the proposed Farmers Mutual In surance company, it was stated by the promoters.
 We are enrolling members rapidly" |" said MT. Holmes, "and as soon as the charter membership is filled we will then go among the farmers throughout the state with a view of enlisting everyone we possibly can in the new company"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
ARIZONA RED CROSS CHAPTERS ID MEET
 AND LAY NEW PLANS

Delegates from ten Arizona Red Cross chapters will meet in Phoenix next Saturday, May ,, for a general conference with Pacific division head quarters officials. The conference is one of a series called throughout the division to discuss and plan future work by the Red Cross chapters, and to assist the transition from the war to peace programs of the great Mother of Mercy organization.
 John B. Miller, manager for the Pa cific division, American Red Cross, which includes this district, will pre- side at the general session and give the opening talk on future program for chapter work. Associate man agers A. B. c. Dohrmann and George Filmer, together with directors of the division bureaus, will also speak and conduct round table discussions during the all-day session.
 Heads of the committee on Home Service, Nursing Activities, Junior Red Cross First Aid, Salvage and Shop. and Publicity, together with the chap ter chairman of each of the chapters in the Arizona district, are expected to attend the conference.
 The purpose of the conference is to instruct chapter workers in the de tailed plan for carrying forward Red Cross service in a peace program which shall run parallel to the spectacular war program that made the American Red Cross a living factor in the ac- complishment of the war.
 AS the armies made the world safe for democracy, the American Red Cross has pledged itself to join in the in ternational program of keeping it safe for childhood and motherhood, through an extensive program of improved health and disease prevention.
 Chapters which have been called in for this conference are: Apache-Na- vajo, Central Arizona, Coconino, Mo- have County, Verde Mining District Williams, Yavapai, Globe. Miami and Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
fE BOOKLET Soldiers andSailors and AllOthers
WHO WANT A JOB

E It gives the facts tt i { '. $. o Road to he it ,. The Civil Enter t Books that Envelope Library in to tells the
  field.
 in the father of has his
  fit himself better place the gnboard Republican
  enclosing a postage
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
BOARD AUTHORIZES
 STATE TIMBER SALE

The land board held a meeting at the capitol yesterday and authorized the commissioner, ". H. Mouer, to sell the timber from six sections of state land near Flagstaff. the land and tim Der belonging to the state university.
 The prices asked for the l9,oo0,Oo0 feet of Arizona soft pine on these sec tions will range from s1.S0 to s4.90 per thousand feet of standing timber. This timber stands in the midst Of logged over sections, small tracts left because the state until recently mad no means of legally disposing of it.
 The timber will be cut under state supervision, and only TO per cent al lowed to be cut, the remaining 50 per cent being left for re-forestation.
 Acting Governor Sims presided at the meeting, all members except Governor Campbell and H. s. Ross being present. the latter being sick.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
OFFICE FORCE H.
 WORK IS HAMMERED

The state engineers office is con siderably embarrassed by a shortage of help, caused by sickness among the force, according to State Engineer Maddock, and everybody that is still on duty is going double time.
 Fritz Holmquist, office engineer Doane Merrill, chief clerk, M. M. Doep- Ike, and A. B. Wicks, draughtsmen Helen Stevenson, stenographer, and Henry Lestina. iboollkeeper,-all are laid up with the flu and the highway machine is having some difficulty in running smoothly with so many i'm portant cogs missing.
 None of the missing force. however. are reported to be dangerously ill. and all are expected back on the job with in few days
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
"Turn in the Road" at Columbia

One of those rare examples of camera drama that reveal with what fidelity the screen can be made to defect the realities of life is offered as the commanding feature of the bill at the Columbia theater again today and Wednesday under the title of "The Turn in the Road"
 Those who viewed this compelling subject at the Columbia theater Sun day and Monday, understood why this picture established new records on the Pacific coast by running for eight consecutive weeks in one theater to absolute capacity at every perform ance- 1t deals so intelligently. so humanly and so convincingly with events that have fallen within the ex- perience of every man, woman and child as to form document of ex- ceptionally broad appeal.
 A Pathe travel, a big ''V'' comedy and a Current Events weekly are aug menting members to the feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

by 300 soldiers. sailors and marines, armed with American flags and Nictorv loan subscription blanks. and was transformed into a patriotic demon stration at which subscriptions for S5.G00 worth of bonds were obtained.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
~Jimmyl Where Are You?" is Riq Hit

1Inn1y! Where Are You?" IS BIg Hit
 The great interrogation concerning the whereabouts of Jimmy in the new Ed. Redmond frolic at the American theater proved an instantaneous hit at the opening performance last night. Jimmy is one of those obliging neigh bors who is always on the job and his
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have themsup- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED house or apartment For permanent tenant. No sick. four in family. Call Room 120 Annex hotel.
 b LOST-Child's black, broad brImmed hat. Long black ribbon ties. Finder please leave at California restaurant. gs { PAINTING, Papering. Tinting strict Unreasonable, work guaranteed. Davies 230 <. First avenue. Phone 1882. b WANTED-Barber, guarantee S25. 60 per cent over S35, Modern Barber Shop, Mesa, Arizona. If FURNISHED Modern Apt, to heal thy adults, 209 N. 2nd avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
RAID CoNcERT-SELL BONDS

NEW YORK. April 27.-A concert in German, held by the Bayerische Volk- fest Verein here tonight. was ''raided"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

The business manager or the prOduc- tion is James Norton, who has been active in making the financial end of the play a success. The advertising end of the play is being handled by Harold Moore.
 The seat sale for the production started yesterday, netting with fine response from the public. There are stil a great many excellent seats on sale, which may be gotten at the high school office.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
 CASTE DOING WELL

The boys and girls of the junior class of the Phoenix High school, who are to take part in Green Stockings the annual junior class play, have been re- hearsing regularly and are beginning to develop into a well tanned bunch of youthful thespians under the expert coaching of Miss Lorenz, a member of the faculty. Included in the cast of characters, which was announced yes terday, are some of the most talented pupils of the school. Following is the dramatic nerSonae.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

The following three Resolutions introduc-
10Y the County Road and Bridge Committee
were adopted.
TO the Honorable County Board of Pierce
County, Wisconsin:
whereas 1t is plainly the intent of the
law (sec. 1319) that any town shall petition
the County Board for aid in bridge con-
Struction and that the county Board shall
appropriate such sum shall be necessary
and shall cause tax to be levied to pro-
vide this necessary sum before the bridge
which is desired shall be constructed and
Whereas the emergency clause in the law
is clearly intended to be used only in cases
where anemergency actually exists and
whereas all the Town Boards of the County
have fallen into the practice of constructing
all their bridges under the emergency clause
of the law; and
Whereas this is not a commendable pra-
tiee since all bridges should he built from
plans furnished by the State Highway Com
mission and the plains should only be sent
out after survey of the bridge site by an
engineer and these often have to be omitted
when the bridge is constructed the sum
mer following the voting of the money bv
the Town Meeting, and since this lack of
survey results in expensive improper and
unsuitable bridge construction:
Therefore he it Resolved that no con-
struction shall be hereafter permitted under
the emergency clause unless an emergency
actually exists and that the existance Of
such an emergency shall be determined
by the County State- Road and Bridge Com
mittee bv actual insnection and he it fur
yher Resolved. that the County State Road
and Bridge Committee is hereby forbidden
TO accent or approve anv bridge built in
violation of this Resolution
Stoned
FRED SMITH
LLOYD ToMRLESoN.
ED. WILD,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

on farm Sept. 80, Ia head horses. wo-k
horses, 2 coming yrs. old, coming 2 YRS.
ola and one colt. 46 head cattle. % cows
Z giving milk, shorthorn bull. 10 younp
STOCK, IL calves. 60 head swine-1O hoes
ana OFFSPRING and summer pigs. $50 CHIEF
ems and IL turkeys
Lave 100 tons hay in barn Raised ooa ~,
Wneat, ll95 bu. oats, 24S bu barley Fillad
$40 with corn; have about 8 acres loft ro,
iced. Raised so blu. potatoes. Raised nIa,sr
vi cabbage, squash pumpkins, beets. carrots
Tor use Canned aflathe raspberries armies
tomatoes, corn BEANS pickles etc. we viii
heed Tor the winter. Made g5 gal Nanla
syrup. SolG $S24.79 cream and made orr
OWN butter except during the summer when
we used ono. Used all the poultry for food.
oseu an the eggs we needed, packed plentv
ior winter, sold surplus for other supplies.
state inspector visited Home in June re-
ports that root house for the vegetables
ought TO be built on farm.
Installed new DeLaval separator In
May which lightens our labor.
Have purchased 10 headstones for the
home cemetery as recommended nv hoard
The Herold, Record Journal Sun and the
Red Wing Republican have been furnished
US free, and the Ellsworth friends have sup-
phed us with books and magazines even
our scandinavian inmates have been fur
n1shed papers by friends
Respectfully submitted this 18th day of
Nov. 1919.
M. L. SPARKS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-25

Resolution providing FOR additional Coun-
ty Trunk Line road in Town of Maiden
Rock adopted
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Pierce County. Wisconsin:
Resolution recommended by County State
Road and Bridge Committee
We, the undersigned members of the
County State Road and Bridge Committee,
recommend that the following road be ad-
ded to the Pierce County Trunk Line Sys-
tenn to connect mp with the similar system
in Pepin County.
Commencing at what is known as Horn
ing's Corner near the center Of Section II,
Township Of Maiden Rock, running due
east for about three and one-half miles
through the centers of sections H. - z
and g. then southeast for half mile to
SwensOn corner end then due south for 2
miles to Lund where il will connect with
the Pepin County Trunk Line system
(Signed) FRED SMITH.
LLOYD TOMBLFSON
ED. WILD.