davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
At the American.

Five more days remain for tri-
city admirers of Harold Bell
Wright to Sc MS greatest story play
THE Shepherd of the Hills" in mo-
ton pictures at the American the
atre. Davenport.
When the engagement closes
Wednesday night the attraction will
have played to more people than
ever saw a feature film in the three
towns.
THE Shepherd of the Hills" is in
every respect a wonderful picture.
1t has the advantage of being a
correct adaptation of the greatest
selling novel in the world and every
detail OF the production supervised
by the author himself The types
are all faithfully drawn and all
the brain children of the author live
and breathe upon the screen. The
theme of the play is uplifting and
worth while.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01

The committee in charge of the
party yesterday, which deserves
much credit for it's success, was
composed of Mrs. Eugene House
holder, Mrs. A A Rounds, Mrs.
Henry Lemberg and Mrs J. C.
March
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
a3sIhoater
At the Liberty.


Before another week has passed,
Davenport will have the only pipe
organ of its type in the United
States in the list of musical things
to enjoy in that city. This organ
is now being installed in the Lib
erty theater and when it is COM
pleJe, it will be played by Arsene
Frederic Siegel, composer and pi-
anist, as we'll as expert organist.
The Liberty's organ will be com
plete on March at which time
there will be a grand opening with
Nazimova in Out OF the Fog"
made from her stage play '"Ception
Shoals" Mr.. Siegel will then play
a. concert program every night. The
programs will include a notable
overture. So far as the organ is
concerned, it is truly a wonder in
strument containing every orches-
trail symphonic effect. For novel
ties, there are Chicago gongs, like
lele. harp, bells, xylophone, chimes
and many other effects.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
brings Fannie Ward in THE Mar
row Path" In addition there will
be Billie West in THE Bandmas-
ter" comedy, and Pathe News.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. the Liberty offers Sessue Ha-
yakawa in Bonds of Honor" Pathe
News and a comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-01
Entertains for Mrs. BraadeIle.

Mrs c. l. Petersen, 1000 Forty
fifth street, yesterday afternoon
entertained a company of 10 ladies'
at an informal thimble party in
honor of Mrs G. A Brandelle. wife
of the new pastor of the Grace
Lutheran church, the guests being
women of the church.
The afternoon was spent with
sewing, after which Mrs. Petersen
served delicious refreshm ents.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

on the bluff. Then he swam across Halls bayou to carry reassurance to refugees in the Spohn sanitarium and the United States Public Health hos pital
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
CITY STREETS ARE PONDS IF MUD AND
 WATER AFTER RAIN

With 1.22 inches of rain falling dur ing the day and no prospects of change in the weather, Thanksgiving day proved a climax to several days of inclemency for Phoenix. For general disagreeableness it is probable the day has not been surpassed in the last year, while its worst feature was that there was no relief in sight; instead, the prospect of a flood which would be certain to affect at least parts of the city.
 During the last few days Phoenic- ians have an ample opportunity to get acquainted with mud, but yester- day they were forced to meet it on terms of real intimacy, for regardless of pavement and sidewalks, it was inn possible to get away from mud out side the downtown districts. Where the mud was so bad there were pud- dies and even ponds of water.
 Called upon to meet an emergency, storms sewers in some parts of the city were unable to handle the floods of water. Along Fourth street, from Monroe north to Roosevelt, the pave ment on each side of the car tracks was a broad stream of water. while the car tracks were sloughs of mud. There was hardly a paved street in the city, downtown or farther out, but what had it's puddles of water several feet wide along each curb, while the unpawed streets were great seas of mud, generally impossible except for pedestrians.
 The corner of Fourth and Roosevelt was veritable back door pond for water standing over the tops of the curbs This corner apparently was made regular jinx by the rain, for during the day no less than five motor cars broke down in the corner pond of rain water.
 Other corners in the city were also converted into ponds by the storm while motor car breakdowns were common.
 All these conditions, be it noted, pre- vailed during the afternoon and early evening, with no sign of flood waters or anything else but plain rain which fell in the city. Indications last night were that Phoenix would have to put up with its watery lot, and perhaps endure more disagreeableness before the weather and waters return tc normal.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
PROMINENT PEOPLE
 IF PHOENIX MARRY
 AT QUIET CEREMONY

Two widely known Phoenicians be- came one yesterday afternoon, when Lorenzo S. Blackman and Mrs. Ellen A. Baldwin were united in marriage in a private ceremony at the brides home, 1907 West Adams street, at o'clock. The Rev. Harcourt W. Peck of the First M. E. church officiated, assisted by the Rev. George M. Lehigh of the First Baptist church.
 The wedding ceremony was private, with the Rev and Mrs. Lehigh and Miss Nina Baldwin as the only guests.
 Mrs. Baldwin, the bride, has been prominent for many years among workers of the Methodist Episcopal church here, having taken an active part in the affairs of the Ladies Aid society, the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society, and serving as super intendent of the senior department of the Sunday school of the church. She has many friends, and is considered one of the most capable and best liked women in the city.
 MT. Blackman came here several years ago from Riverside, Calif., where he had been a prominent worker and leader in the First Methodist church of Riverside, and since his arrival has taken an active part in local affairs His home is in Orangewood, where he is a rancher and cotton grower He has been a chorister at the First M. E church here and also at the First Bap- tist church.
 Mir. and Mrs. Blaekman will spend their honeymoon in California, visit ing Los Angeles and other points be- fore returning to Phoenix, where they will make their permanent home.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

mess man in Phoenix, having one time served the city of Phoenix as mayor.
 Colonel Coggins is deeply interested in the boy life of Phoenix and willing to work in any way possible to clean up the debt of the Phoenix Y NJ. c. A, so it will be able to do more and better work for the boys of our city.
 Knows Need of Aid
 L. G. Galland is one of the younger business men of our city, coming here from Chicago. He is a graduate of Northwestern university. Mir. Galland is assistant cashier of the Valley hank, where among his other duties he looks after their extensive business with the farmers of the Salt River valley, and probably attends more auction sales than any other man in Phoenix, with the possible exception of Colonel Nc Murtry.
 MT. Galland lives at the Y. NJ. C. A. is a member of the boys work com mittee, is in close touch with the work of the Y. and appreciates how they are handicapped in their work by the heavy indebtedness. Mir. Galland is more anxious for the enlargement of the boys department than anything else knowing how badly it is needed, and says that if the people of Phoenix can only see the great need of larger quarters and a bigger program he is make it possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
RAIN GENERAL OVER STATE; PHOENIX HAS
 1.22 INCHES IN DAY

Rain yesterday was general over Central and southern Arizona, Flag staff experienced one Of the heaviest downpours in years, with 3.6S inches falling there during the 24-hour period which ended last night at o'clock
 Phoenix had rain during a greater part of the day, the total precipitation being 1-22 inches, said by the local weather officials to be unusuual for this time of the year.
 That the rain is not yet over is shown by the fact that Tucson had rain which began at 6 o'clock last night and which showed every indication of con- tinuing through the night
 Yuma had 012 inch of rain, with a fall in temperature of 42 degrees, four degrees lower than the Phoenix mini mum. Snow fell at Flagstaff
 Crown King had the second heaviest precipitation in the state. receiving "A inches in 24 hours. This fall of rain brings the total at Grown King since the 23d to eight inches. Snow was reported there at o'clock yes terday morning.
 Southern California also had a con siderable quantity of rain, with O.52 inch at Los Angeles and OPP inch at San Diego.
 A total Of 229 inches of rain has fallen in Phoenix since the first of the month, which is 1,33 inches in excess of the normal, with four days still to go. The total from January l to the present date is 1909 inches, which is 2.91 inches more than the normal for that period.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Americans are becoming better ac- Quainted with their national forests and are using them more. Actual revenues from the government forests in the year recently ended were s3,- 450, 900 or s600,000 more than in 1916
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
PHOENIX BOY IS. PRESENTED WITH
 CROIX DE GUERRE
In Simple Ceremony Cover nor Campbell Delivers to John J. Iago Decoration Won at Belleau Wood

Holding himself erect and display ing just a trace of nervousness, John J. Iago of the Fifth Marines stood yes terday afternoon in Governor Camp bells office and listened to the trans lation of what Marshal Petain of France thought of his conduct at Belleau Wood.
 Governor Campbell then pinned on the young soldiers breast the croix de guerre with bronze star which accom- panied the citation just received from across the sea.
 Because of the indictment weather, it was found necessary to forego much of the ceremony which had been planned for the occasion, but the af- fair was no less lacking in dignity on that account.
 Present besides Iago and the gov ernor were Mrs. Campbell, Mir. and Mrs. P. R. Mines, Sergeant c. s. Tay- Tor, in charge of the local marine re- cruiting office, and Frank Babcock.
 Twice Wounded
 Following the reading of the citation and the bestowal of the decoration, a representative of a moving picture company took moving pictures of the soldier-her and Governor Campbell on the capitol grounds.
 Iago, who wears three service stripes and two wound stripes, served during the war as a private in the Forty Third company of the Fifth Marines. The act for which he was decorated was performed at Belleau Wood, not far from Chateau Thierry, on June II, 1918. The citation of Iago for bravery reads as follows, when translated:
 Tells of Bravery
 Tn Belleau Wood on June II, 1918, was called upon to carry messages ro the first line; several times cross ma chine gun barrage, showing the most absolute disregard for danger.
 At General Headquarters, May 22, 1919.
 THE MARSHAL OF FRANCE, Command of the French Armies of
 the East
 "PETAIN."
 Iago is of mixed Spanish and Irish ancestry, and is employed at the Standard Oil company in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
SOCIETY REvELS AT SMART AFFAIR
 BY ARIZONA CLUB
Beauty, Light and Color Within Woman's Club Sharply Contrasts with Wind and Driving Rain of Outside

Celebrating Thanksgiving with smart dance that was preceded by in numerable dinners, the fashionable contingent yesterday recognized the holiday in a truly festive fashion.
 There were numerous family dinners, while larger affairs were also given, the hosts later taking their guests to the Arizona club dance, which was given at the Woman's club.
 The clubhouse was adorned with greenery, palms being the chief motif, while cut flowers added charm to the effect. A delightful dance program was presented.
 The gowns worn were unusually charming. Mrs. Beeckman Lorillard was especially attractive in stun ming frock of rose velvet with a touch of blue in ostrich feathers.
 Many Beautiful Gowns ractive in a smart gown of blue and silver brocade that was most becoming toher distinctive type.
 Mrs. Phil Lewis was lovely in rose and metallic brocade.
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth was smartly gowned in blue chiffon velvet.
 oCuull6f hOTe d DeCUh- ing frock of lavender tulle and silver
 Mrs. David Goldberg's handsome gown was of black Chantilly lace.
 Mrs. George H. Lutgerding was a picture in white charmeuse trimmed in white sequins.
 Mrs. Barry Goldwater wore a beau tiful gown of apricot tulle, the elab- crate beading being unusually charm ing.
 Mrs. Charles K. Pishon was in jade and gold metal cloth and looked es- pecially lovely in her nusual frock. Mrs. Arthur F. Esgate wore an april cot satin that that was wonderfully pretty and becoming to her brunette type.
 turquoise borcaded satin ornamented in sequins. l Mrs. Joseph T. Melczer was charm | ing in black satin and jet
 Mrs. Charles Strong Witbeck o1 1 Pasadena wore an effective gown c1 Nile green satin and silver lace.
 Mrs. Robert Brownfield was in apri cot colored georgette cleverly trimmed in ostrich.
 Mrs Harry Kay was in black ne with jet trimmings.
 Mrs. Aaron Goldberg wore. blacl satin with a touch of color in midnigh blue.
 Miss Henrietta Olney. who is one 0 the most beautiful girls in the city, wa lovely in beaded orange chiffon witt ostrich trimmings.
 Miss Ruth Goldberg was pretty in ; charming frock of geranium satin ant silver tulle.
 Miss Edna Stone wore a fetchins frock of turquoise blue satin trimme' with ostrich.
 Miss Mary Sid Calhoun wore smar frock of tulle and silver lace over clotl of gold
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
NAME GENERALS. FUR Y CANPAIC
 TO JET S50,000
Col. L. W. Coggins and L. c. Galland Have Been Se- lected by General Chair man Dr. J. c. Norton to Aid Drive

Dr. J. c. Norton, general chairman of the Y. M c. A. drive for the debt raising campaign, yesterday an nounced the selection of Col. l.. W.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
GIRLS! A MASS OF SOFT, GLEAMY
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use moist cloth! Double beauty of hair at once


 Inrmediate?-Yes! in?-thats the joy of it. Your hair becomes light
 wavy. fluffy. abundant, and appears as soft, 1ustrous and beautiful as a young girls. Just try this-moisten a cloth with little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excess sive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderine checks dandruff; in vigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. If you care for soft. pretty hair, and lots of it, surely get a bottle of Danderine from any drug or. toilet counter for few cents and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Chile has some of the richest iron ore in the world, and the government is planning to increase it's production with the aid of European experts.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Italy has 600OOO women textile workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Lady Arthur Butler, the new march ioness of Ormonde, who has recently arrived in America, was formerly Ellen Stager of Chicago. Her father was the late General Anson Stager of the United States army.
 Lady Buffers husband, who has re- gently succeeded to the new title, is also the 18th hereditary Chief Butler and grand cup bearer to the sovereign in Ireland, an office bestowed upon his lineal ancestors by King Henry Second, in 1177.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

Coggins and L. G. Galland as generals. Each general will be in charge of ten captains, who in turn will have ten men on each team, making over 200 men working in this drive.
 Colonel Coggins is thoroughly ia miliar with the local Y work as well as boys work in general in the city He served two years as president Of the association, is now president of the local council of boy scouts, is manager of the Phoenix Title & Trust company, is probably as well known as any bus
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28
EGYPTIANS WEAR FALSE BEARDs
(Detroit NeWsl

Detroit News)
 The Jews were responsible for the first false boards that were ever worn, so far as known. They did not wear them themselves, but they caused the Egyptians to do so. The Egyptians had long gone with smooth faces, but when the Jews came over to stay with them, the people of the Nile quickly absorbed the idea that a bearded man was associated with strength, nobility of character and perhaps prowess. So it quickly came about that whenever the Egyptians wanted to hold a ceIe- bration in which certain persons were to be exalted the objects of popular acclaim wore false boards
Arizona republican., 1919-11-28

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.-Coulter an 1S-year -old soldier of this city, has been recommended for two medals for bravery during the re- cent tropical hurricane, one from the Catholic church and one from the war department McCuistion carried citizens from flooded homes to safety higher
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

deal OF the war. His brother,
who went with him was killed
as was many more of his COM
pany. He was as glad to get
home as the folks were to have
him. We will be glad when all
our boys get back.
Mrs. VIM. Ames and children
of Lewis, and Joe Ames of New
York, spent Wednesday here. 1t
has been seven years since Joe
Ames left Bruno. He has been
in the service for the past two
years and is still there. He is
located in New York at present.
His many friends here were glad
to see him.
The pictures on Americas
Answer were given Monday eve
ming and they were fine. The
following statement was made
in regard to the moving picture
machine: Cash on hand at begin
ming of year, $3O.85; season tick
cts and single admissions, Mar.
"a. $96.55; admission Mar. 81
$19.95; admission Apr. Z, $2O.O5;
admission Apr. ID, $3.50; ad-
mission Apr. %, $l4.4O; admis-
sion May S, $3.50; admission
May 9, $31.62; sale of candy,
A.08; May 10. $13.65; total re-
ceipts, $267.55; receipts May rs,
$3.50; Total $286.85. Disburse-
ments: Cash on machine March
IL. SIS; cash on machine March
"a, $85; cash ON machine April
8. $35; c. o. d. on films applied
on machine, $40; cash on ma
chine May Ia, $67.91; express re-
fund May rs. $1O.59; total ex-
press on films and machine,
$19.11: rent for Red Cross films,
SIS; total disbursements $313.5O;
which leaves a balance Of $50
due. The cost of the machine
was $500, and the screen $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
school. at ten o'clock. EVERYBODY

school. at ten o'clock. Everybody
welcomed.
The Presbyterian church will
have a week of special meetings
from June 9Th to June 18th. Rev.
Staub from Duluth, will conduct
these meetings. Further an
nouncements will be made next
week.
Next Sunday afternoon Rev.
Kamman will have services at
the Messenger school house at
three o'clock and at the De Maris
school house at eight o'clock. The
Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bert Rose. Thurs.
day, June 5. Everybody invited
to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
PREMIER
IN SHARP REPLY
Denies Charge Of Foe That Terri
tories Are Made Subject Of
Bargaining
ASKS SPEEDY REPEAL
Austria Makes Appeal Tor Prompt
Action Fearing Olsordsrs May
Break Out Ia country-Lid
on Treaty Publication.

Paris. May 27.-It was on the 70.
quest OF President Wilson that the
heads Of the Allied and Associated
powers have declined to permit pub.
lication Of the full text Of the peace
treaty presented TO the Germans, the
Echo de Paris says.
President Wilson. adds the newspa.
per. foresaw Inconvenience and riak In
opening an important discussion In the
United States during his absence.
Dispatches from American CORE
spondants to the United States have
stated II was understood the chief op.
position to making the treaty public
came from Premier Lloyd George. al.
though President Wilson later had ap.
proved the British premier's view.
Makss Sharp Reply.
Warrington, May 26.--Declaration
by Count Won BrockdorfI- Rantsau.
head Of the German peace delegation.
that It was "iuadmissable that German
populations should be bartered about
from sovereignty to sovereignty ~ II
they were more chattels and pawns IN
game" has been met BY Premier
Georges Clemenceau, speaking for the
Associated Powers, with the statement
that In no case would self-determina-
ton OF peoples be denied under the
peace treaty.
The German note was made public
at the state department along with the
reply OF NJ. Clemenceau.
The German delegates objected "a
the surrender OF territory under the
peace treaty In 6ilesia, Bosnia. West
and East Prussia. and also the 6aas
basin. the demand for Ill Of which, the
German note aasertA ID obviously In
consistent" with the principles upon
which the srmistice and the negotia.
lions for peace were proposed" b.
cause Of the German population Of the
districts. Count Brockdorf. Rantsau
charges the Associated Governments
With the ''bartsring Of territories FOR
the purpose OF giving guaranty tor
financial or economic claims Of the
adversaries Of Germany"
In replying. II. Clemenceau said:
Il must deny on the part Of the Al.
lied and Associated Govsrnmsnts the
suggestion contained In Il (ths Ger.
man motel that German territories are
BY the treaty Of peace made the sub.
jsct Of bergains between one soysr.
eighty and another - though they
we're more chattels and pawns u Z
game. In fact. the Wishes Of the Pop.
ulation OF oil the territories in Ques-
ton will b c0nsulted ana the pro
cedure followed II such consultation
has been carefully settled with special
regard 70 local conditions"
Wants opesdy psaee.
Basic, May 27.-Dr. Kari Rsnnsr,
Austrian chancellor. has appealed "a
Premier GEORGES Clemenceau 70 sxpe.
dits psacs negotiations with Austria
according to = Vienna dispatch. Fear
that disorders might break out In Aus.
tria prompted the appeal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
BRUNO
From Our Cerre.penaent-

CTUsm ouf SOrtC&R000eOt-
Miss Laura Laying spent the
week end at home.
H. Bribo went to Oak Lake tc
fish. Wednesday, and caught "a
fine fish.
Bert Rose has taken Miss
Champagne's place as night man
at the depot.
Marie Gellatly spent the week
end at home, returning to Su.
perior Monday.
H. G. White and Johnnie Wash.
ington spent a day or two al
Oak Lake last week.
Grandma Laying went to Sand.
stone Wednesday, to spend q
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Shiels.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Murphy last week
and there was a very good at.
tendance.
Miss Genevieve Gellatly re.
turned to her work in Superior
Monday, after having spent q
week at home.
Willie De Maris returned from
Camp Grant, ILL.,, last Friday
His friends are very glad to vel.
come him back.
There will be a dance in Bru.
no next Saturday night, May 81,
to which everybody is invited,
Come and enjoy yourself.
Word was received here from
Mrs. Saunders at Sturgeon Lake,
that a baby girl had arrived at
their home Tuesday of last week
and they had decided to keep
her; both mother and baby were
dong fine.
Edmond La Comb returned
home from France, Monday noon.
He has spent year in France
and has seen a great deal of &C
tive service. He brought back
a great many relics, captured
from Germans. His friends are
very glad to see his safe return.
Lawrence Ausley returned
from France, having spent a
year there: he was in a good
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Armed prussIars II sllssla-

London. May TIA correspcndenf
Of the Daily Mail. writing from Hen.
tAsn. Gilesia. near the Polish bordef,
says that Uppsr 6ilssia q determined
70 remain Prussian and that 1Ie0. 80
pers0nS have signed solemn Dledse
that To mining and foanAry indue-
tries of the regfon VIII ~ han4e1
over 70 Poland only n ruins anA -
price taken n blood" Upper 0t3e.
sia, he says, has 10000 Frusstan
troops under arms. The troops aFe!
said to W reasoned fighters.