davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06

good one; must be sold at once Foun'
Rice, Terrili. Ky 1ss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-06
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

pectedly last Saturday at 8 a m. fol-
lowing an attack of acute indigestion.
He had been in perfect health the day
before. The suddenness of his death
was shocking to everybody. The
funeral took place Monday from the
Elks lodge room. Rev. E. T. Ferry
was in charge, and the ritual of
the order over the dead was conduct
ed impressively by Exalted Ruler
Thomas and the other officers. The
floral offerings were profuse and very
beautiful. The large attendance
spoke of the universal esteem in
which Mr.. Phinney was held here.
The active pallbearers were Frank
"a. Straub, c. r. Wright, w. j. Leach,
H. B. Solberg, J. w. Campbell, A. r.
Kits. At Mount Faith cemetery the
Masonic fraternity was in charge and
its ritual was given, with James A.
Brown, M. T. McMahon,G. H. Rink,
]. v. Mathews, D. M. Brown and e.
A. Brown acting as honorary pail
bearers.
Mr.. Phinney was 62 years old. He
was native of Fox Lake, Wisconsin.
Early in life he came to Grant Coun-
ty, Mimi, and for years thereafter
he was active factor in the develop
ment of that county and of the Her
man village.-Wheelock's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
With our Exchanges

For some time the Messrs. Toilet
and Andrew Jacobson have contem-
plated retiring from the active man
agement of the Farmers National
Bank of this city, owing to their
several outside business interests. A
deal was consummated this week
when Mr.. F. S. Graham of Minneapo-
lis purchased a substantial amount
of stock and became president of the
institution to succeed Mr.. Toilet ia
cobson. Mr.. II. A. Schaefer, who
has been assistant cashier of the
bank since its organization succeeds
Andrew jacobson as cashier-Alex-
andria Post News.
Andrew Anderson of the firm of
Anderson Bros. & Co., well known
hardware dealers of OsaEs, was
struck by a rapidly moving street ear
and thrown against a building where
a crew of men are at work doing
excavating in the street.-Osakis Re-
vie.
AIT 1890 o'clock last Friday
evening occurred the death of Mike
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Kleber, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Kleber of this city. Death was
due to heart trouble with which he
has suffered the past several years
and which caused him to be confined
to his bed the last two months. A
week before his death he showed
signs of Improvement but he suffer
ed a relapse soon after and his de-
cline was then very rapid
The deceased was born in Melrose
on April 10Th, 1899 and was past
twenty years of age at his death. He
had spent all his life in Melrose, ex-
cent for year that he spent at
Spokane, Wash, in 1918 on account
of his health. Since his return he
assisted in his fathers store until
several months ago.
Mike was a bright and energetic
young man and always pleasant and
agreeable in spite of his handicap in
health. He was faithful in his work
and ambitious to fit himself for bet
ter things in life. His loss is greatly
felt in the family circle and among
his many trends, both young and old.
He is survived by his parents and
Fred of st. Paul, John of this city
and Ray, Mary, August, Minnie, Hell
en- and Bernard at home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon at nine o'clock at the st. Boni-
face church. Msgr. B. Richter eel
ebrated solemn Requiem Mass with
FIR. Wessendorf of Osakis as deacon
and FIR. Fearon of Sank Centre as
substitute deacon. Fir. Bussman Of
ficiated at the cemetery-Melrose
Beacon.
While early reports from the twin
city papers indicate that Ray Flynn
might die from the effects of his in
juries sustained in a gasoline explo-
sion at the Long Automobile company.
garage, George Flynn, returned to
Osakis Sunday evening bringing the
good news that while Ray is suffering
from severe burns on the right hand
and right leg, and will be laid up for
several weeks, the attending physi-
clans give every hope that he will
fully recover. He is at the Eitel hos
pital where he was taken after the
accident and is now almost free from
pain and is making rapid strides to-
wards recovery. His mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Flynn, left here Monday to
be with her son at the hospital.
George brings home the first accur-
ate acount of just how the accident
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

occurred. Ray was engaged clean
ing motor on Buick Six car with
rags soaked in gasoline when short
circuited wire in the electrical equip
ment exploded the gasoline in the
vacuum tank at the front of the car.
The flames enveloped the car in an
instant and Ray grabbed the fire ex-
tinguisher and put out the fire in the
car, but in the process his clothing
which was saturated with oil caught
fire. His clothig burning with gaso-
line he ran across the building to
reach a blanket, and would have
burned to death but for the assistance
of a Velie salesman who turned the
contents of another extinguisher in
the flames. His clothing was literally
burned from his body and the flesh
badly burned on the right arm and
leg. Rays efforts to save the car
from burning were responsible for his
injuries.
Mr.. Flynn is brother of the Flynn
Brothers, automobile men of this vii
lage, and returned last summer from
overseas, where he saw service with
the 9th division as truck driver in
Review.
Brenton II. Phinney, prominent
business man of this city, died unex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
For the Dining Table

At all times, for every occasion, gifts of this
kind are not only in taste but speak well for the SEN
timent of the giver. Cut Glass-the appreciated
gift Silverware- Sterling and plated; the best.
Payrex Casseroles and Baking Dishes; Percoaters
and GIRLS, Carvers, etc. Special Set Knives and
Forks, swedge blade 16 dwt, guaranteed, at only
Forks-A package of household size Silver Polish
the kind we use ourselves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
GIFTS for Her

Diamonds, Bracelet, Ear Rings Rosaries, Din
ner Rings, La Walters, Fountain Pens Pearl and
Gold Beads, ETC., ETC.
Many other beautiful gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Necessary Jewelry

Can be worn on all occasions Lingerie Clasps,
Cuff Links Tie Pins, Tie Clips, Belt Buckles, Knives,
Watch Chains and Fobs. These are used daily and
made to suit all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
For the Traveller

Abroad as well as at home, one wants to feel
that proper appearance is presented. We offer
here many gift suggestions for travellers as well as
for the stay-at-homes. Umbrellas, for ladies and
gents $1.25 up; Sterling Silver and Gold Mesh Bags
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Ivory Pyralin

For Mi-Lady's Dressing Table; quality the best,
Mirrors, Brushes (hair), Combs, Hat Brushes,
Buffers, Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Clocks, Photo
Frames Manicure Sets, Trays, Perfume Bottles,
Salve Jars, Cold Cream Jars Nail Files, Stamp
Boxes, etc.
We bought our Ivory early and can save you
from Is to 80 per cent on this class of goods
Be sure and look our Ivory goods over.
Elegant designs; value unequaled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

Brenton H. Phinney, prominent
business man of this city, died unex.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

the comedy scream; "Oh Baby" Turn To the Right" and others now being booked
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
MANY FINE "ROAD' SHOWS BOOKED FUR
 HLKS THIS SEASON

Phoenix is to be treated to anunus- ually rare list of first class road shows the coming season, according to the bookings made by the Brandon Broth CTS at the Elks theater.
 The Elks theater will be the only theater in this city this season where road productions will be given. Dur ing the dates of these road shows the stock company which will open it's engagement there on Monday night, September 15, will be diverted to other points in the state
 The first road show for the coming season will be Chin Chin, the big musical comedy which was one of the greatest successes ever seen in New Yorw city. It will be here on Septem- Der 2S and 29 and comes with a large company, much scenery and big orchestra.
 Other road shows in order of their booking thus far made public to ap- pear at the Elks theater this season are Julian Eltinge and his big show, Guy Bates Post, Watch Your Step" the big musical production; Trail of the Lonesome Pine" Charlotte Walk CTS great play; May Robson, "Daugh- ter of the Sun" a big scenic produc- tion; "Flo-Flo' musical comedy; "Oh Boy" "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, ,"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

girl decides that it would never 6o for her little sister to grow up in the sur roundings which have brought notbing but misery and unhapDiaess, and she starts the straight path. Opening a little restaurant, she writes her two former pals that she has reformed and that for the sake of her sister she is through with crime. Jerry loving the girl is much elated with the news. for he is tired of it all and wants to start anew. But Spike, the other girl is a crook first, last and all the time. and will hear nothing of the reform move ment The release of these two from prison begins the absorbing plot, for Spike is determined to avenge himself on both Mollie and Jerry for Mollie will not consent to Spike going with the little sister.
 When the younger girl returns from school Spike learns she is engaged to wealthy man, and threatens to dis close her identity if Mollie refuses to assist in robbing the home of the sis ters fiance. Afraid for her sister to refuse. Moliie accepts. and Spike frames" the job for revenge. The police arrive, Spike makes his escape and Mollie is captured This brings the action to the most intense point for from there out it is struggle be- tween Jerry to clear Mollie and cap ture Spike, and Spike who is determ- ined he will not be caught. But in the end, Spike succeeds, the little sister is married to the man she loves, ano Mollie and Jerry go to the west to be- gin all over again.
 Eddie Polo in Cyclone Smith Plays Trumps" is on the same bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Mystery at Hip

"The Hidden Hand" the present bill at the Hip is without question one of the strongest mystery stories ever got ten together. It is gripping tale, but never for a second leaving the bounds of possibility for the shake of thrills. It is an intense story, but never for sakes probability in it's quest of in terest.
 Fritzi Brunette has the handling of the leading role, which is perhaps the greatest dramatic effort she has ever brought to the screen. It is a picture that will do more to further the fast growing popularity of this clever Uni versal star than any she has had for a long time.
 The unique plot is most ably handled by the an star cast which Universal has given Fritzi Brunette for the pie ture, and the result of most able di- rection is present in every scene
 The picture will be recorded as one in which the continuity, suspense, in tense action, and dramatic clinaxes have not been equaled for a long time, for it is one of those mystery stories which is really story fit to be called that, and the result cannot help but prove highly entertaining.
 Pete Morrison brings for the engage ment also "The Hidden Badge a fast moving western story, in which this handsome chap has the handling of the role of sheriff in the days when the west was young
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

Dorothy Gish is a remarkable com edienne She puts her laughs across in great style, and never misses a. single opportunity to make the most of any amusing situation. In Nugget Nell she has ample opportunity for she ap- pears as a gunwoman of the wild and woody made famous by the movies and William S. Hart, assisted by the other gentlemen who don't feel dressed un- less they are attired in the big sombre- TO, chaps, and with the trusty six shooters strapped to the belt.
 Nugget Nell is loved by the sheriff. but she is not sure that the tug at her heart is the influence ef that celebrity or not. The arrival of a handsome dude from the city settles all argument, for this she knows is her affinity. His coldness hurts Nugget Nell" for this gal has been wooed by every man of the town, and on every outfit visiting it, one or more of the men are smitten by her charms When the city boy is made the victim of a holdup of the stage, Nugget Nell knows her chance has arrived, for she at last can win this boy by rescuing him. She chases after the holdup men. rescues the city misfit and hurries back to a deserted cabin to make fight against the bandits, for they pursue her
 With her trusty six-shooter she bravely stands them off while the city | boy shivers himself into a sweat with fear This proves his mettle and when the sheriff learning of the bat tie dashes into the crowd of road agents, runs them off, and rescues both Nell and the boy from the big town, Nell realizes that transfer of her af- lection is in order, and the sheriff is made the object of her hearts desire.
 The Pathe News finishes out the bill, which will give way tomorrow to Mary Pickford appearing in Artcraft's beau tiful production Capt. Kidd, Jr''
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
LOSES SUIT CASE; FINDS T; MISSES
 TRAIN IN SEARCH

It was long wait from midnight to dawn. so Harold Kravik, a wayward traveller, decided to sleep away the weary hours until train time. Accord ingly, he hied himself into the Arizona Eastern depot and, tying himself into a knot on bench therein. was soon in the land of dreams.
 Kravik, however, had neglected his suitcase. In fact, he gave it no regard whatsoever in providing for his own comfort and it remained on the station platform in the chill of the early morn ing air. (It was quite cool early Sum- day morning.)
 But a railroad official happened by a few minutes later and took it upon himself to not only provide suitable sleeping quarters for the suitcase, but also to protect Kravik from it's possible theft He put the suitcase in the bag gage room.
 When Kravik awoke a few minutes before train time, his first thought was of his neglected suitcase. He dashed madly from the depot to find that it was gone.
 Breathlessly. he appeared at police headquarters a few minutes later. After he had told his story to the desk sergeant, an investigation was start ed. Quite naturally. the policeman de- cided that the baggage room might give up some clue. A visit there was fruitful, but in the intervening period, the train had gone.
 Kravik is now awaiting the next train, cautiously guarding his side kick"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

rying, gardening, carpentering, paint ing, blacksmithing, plumbing, station ary engineering, poultry raising, har- ness making, printing and shoe re- pairing.
 Academic work is carried through the tenth grade.
 In connection with the industrial ac- tivity of the school, it is interesting to note that the market value of articles manufactured in shops and sewing rooms during the last fiscal year was S6,71S.30, and the total value of crops raised on the school farm was $13,- 7S652. In addition to this, the school recently sold single batch of hogs for $684.60, all raised on the schools farm. A dairy is maintained, containing 40 high grade and registered Holstein cows, which supplies the kitchen with milk and butter
 Good War Record
 In the war the Indian pupils were intensely patriotic. No Indian in Ari- zona was subject to conscription, but at the Indian school alone 62 boys vol unteered for service in the army and navy. Of these two were killed in for eign service. Pupils and employees at the school invested s3617S in Liberty ponds and war SaYlnSS stamps. Junior Red Cross was well supported.
 Characteristic of the spirit with which the Indian boy at the Phoenix Indian school went to war, and typical of the spirit of the older generation left behind, is the story of Lee Rain bow. full blood Indian of the Yuma tribe, killed in France.
 When the telegram containing news of his sons death was brought to Rain bows father. a medicine man living on the reservation across the river from Yuma. it was read to the old man through an interpreter, and he was asked to give his consent to the erec- tion of monument to his sons mem ory.
 The father remained motionless for some minutes, saying nothing, exhibit ing no sign of grief Then he said brief ly to the interpreter: "All right. I am glad 1 had son who went to fight for his country. It is a custom of the Yumas never to speak the name of one who died, but I believe we should make an exception to this case, and I am willing that the Yumas should erect a monument to Lee Rainbow, as the su perintendent has suggested I want his body brought home so that he may be cremated according to Indian custom
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
MRS. CAMPBELL A|DS
 COLLEGE WOMEN IN
 RECEIVING DANIELS

Mrs Thomas E. Campbell wife of the governor, who has been visiting on the coast, was accorded the honor of being on the welcoming committee of Mills College women to Secretary of the Navy, Daniels. According to a new item reaching Phoenix, she led the grand march given in San Fran CISCO for the secretary.
 Following is the account of the ac- t;vity of tLe college women:
 Tn the reception to Secretary Dan iels and the Pacific fleet in the bay cities on September 2 and 3, Mills College wcmen took prominent part. Al San Franclsco's reception and ball the grand march was led by Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mills 99, wife of the governor of Arizona, while in Oak land on the following night the pro- cession was headed by Mrs. J. H. Perine also Mills graduate, chair Elan of the Auditorium Ball Committee of that city. Among the addresses of welcome, the spokesman for the bay city women was President Aurelia Henry Reinhardt of Mills College, Cali forniar
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL TODAY WITH PROSPECTS
 YEAR IN HISTORY OF LOCAL

With the opening of it's school rooms this morning the Phoenix Indian school begins it's 18th year as an ns tuton with approximately 600 students enrolled and another hundred expected within two weeks These stu dents come for the most part from Arizona and New Mex CO., although twenty-five tribes from all parts of the United States are represented
 There are very few people within the city of Phoenix who are not aware of the existence of sort of institution for the red mans children located some two miles north of the city limits they are not of its existence in any other way they have heard of Indian School road or seen the well pacard the hinky dnk street car that plies regularly between the city and the school
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
PRO5PECTSFOR FOOTBALL TEAM
 GOODAT SCHOOL
Indian Athletes always Lead Though None are Brought to School Because of Ability to Play Games

4 eonsiders ble athletic schedule is maintained by the Phoenix Indian school, but no pupil is ever brought to Phoenix because of known athletic prowess or possibilities. The student body is taken as it is and a card index is kept of every boys athletic record in all branches. During the epidemic of influenza last fall football games were rlayed between the differ ent companies and between the differ ent industrial departments, the main ann of the athletic system being to develop the physique of every boy in the school to as great an extent as possible.
 Prospects this year for a good foot ball team are excellent, according to J. F. Duran. coach, who issues a challenge to any amateur team in the city. The state university is included On this years schedule, meeting the Indians at Tncson October IS. Prac- tice starts today.
 The team is expected to average 155 to 160 pounds. As ends, Coach Duran will try out younger material to re- place Mansfield and Cleveland. two stars lost last year. The most prom ising candidates for the end positions are Marcus and Alexander Connor, both very feet Cromwell Dooley and Elliott Antone who will also be tried out at quarterback
 Manuel Tuella. captain, is a husky 175 pound man who will play at right tackle. Puella is 22 years old and in his fourth year on the team. All the ether boys are under 20. Other can 6ieates for tackle positions will be Jack Norton. Paseuel, Powell, Joel Agerrie Elliott Johnson and Roy Lewis Espirito AGams, who has played one year on the team, will have another chance this year at one of the guard positions. Other candidates will be Rufus Armstrong, Mariana Ozava Frank Johnson, Frank Rogers, and Henry Throssell.
 Edgar Walker, a 174 pound veteran will have the best chance at the pivotal position. although Elliott Lewis newcomer from Tucson Mission oi about the same weight, and Philip Fmos, 1855 pound boy, will dispute the place with hlm.
 Stewart Lewis. just returned from q years service on transport duty in the navy. is the most likely candidate for quarter. although Antone, an end may also be used.
 As halves, Coach Duran will try out Roland Brown, a shifty line plungeI with experience, and Eddie Bird 1 Apache all around athlete, who al though but seventeen years old has a hsark of feet 91k inches in the high lump, 20 feet inches in the broad jump, and record of over 8 feet with | the 16 pound shot. He also does vel l in the sprints and hurdles. The team will feel the loss of Juar
 Francisco, last years fullback. now graduated. Francisco Show and Gas Ter Lewis, new men, will be developed 1 for this position.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
At The Columbia

Taylor Rclmes, renowned comedian of stage and screen, is again the fea- ture attraction at the Columbia theater, where he opened three day engagement yesterday in his latest light comedy success Taxi" from a magazine story by George Agnew Chamberlain. There is a play of many comedy possibilities in which MT. Holmes acqd.ts himself to the very last opportunity.
 In this feature, MT. Holmes plays the role of a taxi driver who makes all night cruises around the districts where bright lights gleam, finally driving his way to happiness and for tune under the most unexpected cir oHmstances. MT. Holmes has estab- Eshed himself as a screen star through frequent appearances in such sue cesses as "A Pair of Sizes, Its A Bear" and "A Regular Fellow On the dramatic stage, he scored success fully with HIS Majesty, Bunker Bean, and in vaudeville, he has always been "a headline of immensely pouular ap- peal.
 No mattet how clever the star. the supporting company must represent talent as well, and be it said for Taylor Eclmes thas he has always insisted upon skillful associates in all of his screen plays. In this latest offering he has surrounded himself with per formers known throughout the land.
 Taxi" is high speed comedy hit ting on all four" with Taylor Holmes driving.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy and the sup Llementing numbers for today.