davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25

'eoWo ssmIL 6IIeu lu SunuILd qor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25

The Alameda is making her last trip for this season to Anchorage, with 800 tons of freight to be delivered at that port
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25

Howard, Dorothy Dooley, Harry O'Neill, William O'Neill, Kingsley Mo- Leod, Billy Field, Robert Daggett and George Dooley.
 # # #
 Mrs. George Mosser entertained sev. eral or her friends on Thursday. The guests were: Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker. Mrs. Clifford Philips and Mrs. c. Murphy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-25

Last Thursday evening Dorothy Doc ley was surprised by a number of her young friends, the event being her birthday. Games were played and the best of goodies were had to eat. Those present were: Alice O'Neill, Ruth Donohoe, Alice Daggett, Ophelia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-14

privileges. If they afe slack, the
privileges are withdrawn. But if a
man fails in his duty one week, that
does not mean that he is on black
list. He can start out the next week
with a clean sheet, and make good
If he wants to. OF course, there is
punishment for those who are incor-
rigible. Only, as Mr.. Brown said,
none of them have proven incorrigi
bic yet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-14

to buy moving picture machine, and
have sixty dollars on the fund.
Mr.. Bitch entertained his visitors
at the superintendent home, a hand
some and uptodate house on the high-
est hill on the farm Mr.. and Mrs.
Bitch and their son Clifford are well
known to many of our people, and
Mrs. Bitch is the same gracious
hostess at the state farm that she
has been al her own home in Mont
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-14
e Honor System In
The Florida Prison

lts grlst mill and rice mill, and pret- |
" near everything else it needs to |
become self-supporting institution. |
1t has herds Of cattle, droves Of swine |
ana flock of goats. Some of the |
cattle are the pretty Jerseys, others |
are the black Angus, and some are
tie native stock. The cattle are
tick-free, the swine are carefully pra.
served from lice and inoculated
against cholera. The hundreds Of
plows and scores of wagons are
pulled by sturdy, wellfed mules.
There are a number Of horses also.
We did not see anything like an ILL.,
kept animal on the place; We did not
see any waste or filth; we noticed
that all the machinery not in use was
carefully housed. We doubt that any
private farm in the country is as we'll
kept
We were introduced to Mr.. W. A.
Brown, the assistant superintendent
and with him rode over much of the
farm. Mr.. Brown is Georgian by
birth and practical and scientific
farmer by inclination and education
He was sent to the farm by the agri-
cultural department of the Universe
ty Of Florida. 1t is easy to see he
has his heart in the work, end every
where as he pointed over the wide
acres, he showed that he had work
planned for months ahead He is en-
tirely in sympathy with the honor
system and says he would not have
come to the farm If it had been run
by the old methods.
Another invaluable assistant of
Mr.. Bitch is Captain Collier, who has
been with the prison department Of
the state for over thirty years. He
knows the criminal record of the
state like book. He has been in
charge of scores of camps, and has
always been noted for his ability to
obtain the most discipline with the
least punishment.
We met Mr.. Raiford, a member of
the prominent family after which the
flourishing little town of Raiford is
named, and one of the inspectors of
the state penal system. Mr.. Raiford
has full experience with the differ
ent prison camps, and much favors
the honor system. He thinks it is as
practical and efficient as merciful.
Mr.. B. E. Raysor, who accompanied
us, and who has the inspection oi
camps all along the east coast, favors
the honor system, of course. AS we
all know, Ben" is always for any
thing that makes for kindness to mar
or brute.
1t is not to be inferred by anything
we have written that the people al
the state farm are being mollycod
died. They have to, work hard and
obey their rules. In this, the honor
system is aided by the merit system.
Those who do their work well and
do not break the rules have certain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-14

brook, which is next door to our own
county.
We had pleasant and profitable
day at the farm, and saw things we
were glad to see. We are proud that
Florida is doing this work, and also
proud that near neighbor Is at the
head Of il. We hope that the people
viii give it such encouragement that
it win not be allowed to fail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-14
ntinued from page 2,

continued from page ~
Finishes light for the build
! streets Of the farm and
|or all the industries. We
he power plant far out from
kkade, in charge Of a couple
beers, whose machinery was
| condition. Nobody would
bposed to see them that they
n but the freest Of men.
liz thru the stables and barns
{he afternoon, where the men
sding and watering the stock
might, We found them going
sir work exactly as free Ia
Eould have done on any 9TH
tarm. Nobody was ordering
|pund, but every man was
seemed to know just what
Itch ana some Of his assist
u they were sorry the Star
hid not have made his visit
Blk day, so he could have seen
h the men worked, almost
bn doing his best, and every
ing with every other unit.
Itch is a farmer by birth and
land understands what good
| is. So his position is con-
him in more ways than one
things the farm is doing
here have been big crops of
be, potatoes and feed stuffs.
onions and turnips do fair
There is plenty Of meat and
Over a thousand head of
Re on the farm last year, Of
Bur hundred were butchered.
a look in the smokehouse,
{ams, shoulders and sides
ling, and never saw so much
one time before. Mighty
bat, too. There is a dairy
FINISHES enough milk for all
he to have milk in their cot
also enough for ap lentiful
Or what patients there may
e hospital, or anyone who
DIS d uleC.
itch took a iustifiable pride
ng where he had effected a
pf savings. One was in the
bs for the convicts. Some
been supplying mattresses
by ticks stuffed with excel
dresses that soon wore out.
b took several of his old and
bble men, ecrepit," they
d-supplied them with good,
cking and plenty of shucks
cornfields, and set them to
mattresses. He showed us a
bf these mattresses finished
d up. They are strongly
! thick, and will feel mighty
p tired man; beside, they
1t two-thirds as much as tho
Pnes the state has been buy
lrm' has its own machine
cane mill and syrup refinery,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-14

One Of the privileges highly priced
is attending the playhouse. This
is a big auditorium, seating at least
five hundred. There is a play of
some sort every Saturday night, and
all who keep the rules thru the week
are allowed to attend. There are
seldom any vacant seats. The plays
are an by prison talent, and some Of
it is mighty good, They are also
saving up out Of their extra money
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
0bs[llpatpr BL|MP'S FIERY FALL
 SHOWN IN PICTURES

First scenes of the recent dirigible catastrophe in Chicago when big blimp crashed through the skylight of a Chicago bank, killing F and lnJur- ing many others, will be shown at the Columbia theAter today and Friday This big scope is included in the cur rent edition of the Gaumont graphic, the news reel with real news" The Chicago representative or the Gaumont film company arrived on the scene of the accident almost before the dirigible had settled in the bank after the fa9al crash. He caught the real news features of the accident, in- cluding scenes of the fire that followed, the work of rescuing injured bank em- ployes as well as the removal of bodies from the debris.
 It is another big victory for Gaumont and the Columbia theater, these inter- esting scenes being offered here hardly | week after the accident actually took place in Chicago. It indicates the speed used by the Gaumont company and the unexcelled service being fur nished the Columbia theater.
 Among other interesting scenes in- cluded in the current Gatmont graphic are telephone operators of Cleveland on strike; Veteran Dan O'Leary
 worlds champion hiker, in a 100mile walk at Chicago; a train wreck in the east with 13 box cars piled up and
 reduced to kindling and scenes of the recent tennis championship matches of
 England.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
MAN INJURED WHEN |. DR|VER[ESS MACHINE BACKS INTO WAGON

Bert Began, 916 East Garfield, sui fered fractured hip yesterday after noon about o'clock, when a machine minus the driver backed out of Cactus Way and kept on backing across East Washington street until it collided with the light express wagon driven by Began.
 The machine, which is owned by P. R. Brown, of 1129 East Mckinley, had
 been standing in reverse gear, un- known to the driver. When he at
 tempted to crank the car, it started
 backward out of the alley and con tinueG to back straight across the street until, in front of the Portola restaurant; it established violent con nection with Regan's wagon. It ln turn was precipitated against a wagon driven by John Popoff Russian from Glendale. Popoff was not injured. Began was taken to the offices of Dr. Broadway, where his injuries ere dressed. He refused to go to hos pital and was taken home.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

the title to this property
 'The object is, not to embarass the school board in making the sale of the premises, or the purchasers in their purpose to secure the building of the million dollar hotel thereon, but to remove in behalf of the community and the parties at interest, any doubts that may have arisen as a result of the previous suit.
 ''So far as the plaintiff is concerned" continued MT. Nelson, ''the case will be tried as soon as possible at the earliest possible date the court can hear it and he hopes for an early decision.' It is understood that Judge Kibbey will represent the defendant school board and that Judge Sloan will repre- sent the defendant Spellmire, and that they will file an answer immediately and be ready for an early hearing in the case.
 A Real Friendly Suit | Judge Kibbey authorized the state ment that the school board is very much pleased that the suit has been brought so that the matter can be ! finally settled.
 s. E. Jordan of Jordan & Grace who have carried through the big hotel deal stated yesterday that he is much pleased with the bringing of this suit and has every hope that the matter can be immediately determined
 Tt will be remembered" said Mir Jordan, that I made the statement on the Murphy suit when it was charac- terized by Bullard and Jacobs as 8 friendly suit. that I preferred that friendly suits in which I was concerned should be brought by my friends. This is what has now occurred.
 MT. Davis has brought this suit al my request so that any doubts cast on the title by the previous suit and it's lack of final determination through it's untimely withdrawal. can be settled for all time and the work can proceed Davis is interested in the settlement of the matter, not only as a patriotic citizen, but because of his interest. in t5. neighborhood where the hote is to be built"
 Walter M. Davis is the proprietor ot the Davis service stations and formerly a well known contractor and builder in Kansas City. His motives in this suit are evidently above suspicion.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

join the fun.
 The big pool will be open of course, and it was cleaned and thoroughly scrubbed last aight and filled with fresh heated water. This insures ev- erything in readiness for the throng of bathers.
 Tonight there will pc the picture show staged in the open air where the admission is free and where the best pictures are screened in this manner. This is a feature at the park which goes over' in great style.
 And tonight also there will be the big dance. This promises to be one of the liveliest mid week dances held this season and the orchestra has provided an exceptionally pleasing program and will render it in manner that will make dancing not only frrisistible but enjoyable.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

nificent whole The drama and the opera combined on in one magnificent whole The drama and opera com- bined on the screen.
 For the first time in the history of the Columbia theater-either the stage or serena complete program of en- tertainment produced py the same director and representing a unit of fering in the motion picture, will be shown. The program has been pro- nounced by the screens best critics as the most unique and entertaining amusement ever seen on any screen.
 Six distinct features are includued in the unit and is presented with mu- sic arranged especially for each fea- ture by Mir. Rothapfel. When given it's premiere, recently, at the Rialto theater, critics were unanimous in saying that it would eventually rev. olutionize the motion picture industry.
 Tn addition to this, there will be a Gaumont Graphic as a special added attraction for today and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
K|DD|ES' DAY TODAY
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Yea, bo-Riverside park-is going to be the scene of one of the greatest mid week holiday celebrations in it's history today.
 Everything is cooked and primed for the record breaking crowd which is bound to be on hand.
 To begin with, there will be several picnic parties arranged and this after noon several of the stores will have their employees down at the park on a Riverside ''jamboree."
 Then from 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock, the Riverside busses will haul all the children to the park without charge. There will be no admission at the gate for the kiddies and it should provide them with the time of their lives. The management extends the most cordial invitation to the kiddies of Phoenix to come down to Riverside today and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
FILE ACTION TO
 FINALLY SETTLE
 HOTEL QUESTION
Expect Legal Point on Hotel Site Block to Be Settled for Good by Action - All Parties Well Pleased

A suit to finally settle the matters of doubt and the possible clouds on the title of the Central school block that were raised by the filing of the recent Murphy suit and it's withdrawal be- -ore final determination, has been filed n the superior court by Walter M. Davis.
 The suit is entitled Walter NJ. Davis for himself and all others similarly situated, versus l.. D. Dameron, Sims Ely and W. C. Hornberger, as members 1f and constituting the board of trus .ees of the school district No. 1 of Maricopa county and George s. Spell nire of Flagstaff.
 The complaint in general follows the ines of the complaint in the Murphy suit Attorney r. J. Nelson, who ap- pears for the plaintiff, yesterday auth 2rized The Republican 10 make the fol- owing statement in regard to it.
 Will Settle All DouEts
 "The suit was filed by MT. Davis in order to settle any doubt that may nave been created by the Murphy suit and it's withdrawal as to the validity )f the sale of the Central school block n order to finally settle by court pro- ,eedings the matter of the validity of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

for Los Angeles to be gone several months and the park will be under the management of w. W. Powell.
 The orchestra will be augmented by a saxaphone and trombone player, brought here directly from the coast, which with the piano and drums will be the finest jazz music in Phoenix.
 Bring your lunch and spend the day in the open; take a swim in the soft water of the pool. Let the kiddies ride on the merry go round, and spend the evening under the cool breezes of the big fans. And after the days pleasure
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
ROTHAPFEL PROGRAM
 TO HAVE FINE MUSIC

Samuel L. RothapfePs idea as to the proper musical settings for a motion picture theater's program, as were incorporated on his weekly bills while managing director of the Strand, Ri- voli and Rialto theaters, New York, have been carried out with even more detailed care and more comprehen- sive scope in the Rothapfel unit pro- gram, the Columbia oNfering for three days starting today.
 The RothapreI unit program is the result of years of experience by one conceded to be Americas dean of mo- tino picture impresarios. Music and the silent drama combined in one mag
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31
MorIey's

Yesterday the entire park was turned over to the local branch of the Stand ard Oil company and Pratt Gilbert for their annual picnic, and if you think they didn't have a good time, just ask one of tfem.
 MT Morley is leaving Friday night
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

you will go home and enjoy a soI refreshing sleep and awaken to pleasurable anticipation of anotl.. days outing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-31

5 leaving Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
NEW VICTORY LOAN TO START APRIL 6

Washington, January 16.-(Special.) The next Liberty Loan campaign will be initiated, according to present plans, April G. second anniversary of the de- claration of war by the United States against Germany.
 The loan will probably be called the Victory loan. It will be loan of S5,- 000, ,O0o000. It will be a loan made by the people to the government, just as all other loans have been made. Secretary Carter Glass has formally denied re- port that it would be financed by banks.
 The question of doubt that the people will respond to the call of the govern ment, peace having been made certain, with the spontaneity that they responded to previous calls, is secuted by the Sec retary.
 "The rate of interest may be increased, he said, but at present we will not ap- peal on the ground that the loan is par excellence investment, business pro- position exclusively. As in other cam' paigns, we will appeal to the patriot ism of the people, and the people Will respond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
IRON TRADE REVIEW

Cleveland, O., January 16.-The Iron Trade Review today says: While on both sides of the Atlantic the task of beating swords into plowshares is proving difficult and complicated, with the result that business is halted tenn porarily, the most competent students of the situation find themselves unable to be apprehensive over the eventual outcome of the period of readJustment and reconstruction. Coming events are foreshadowed in the ripple of activity already evident in the export field
 Export plate inquiry now active in eastern centers aggregate over 65,00O tons, including one lot of 12.000 tons for Japan and another of 5000 tons for South America. This business can be placed at 3.25c, Pittsburg. Wire rod sales for shipment abroad are reported at $65. Recent export sheet sales in Philadelphia territory total we'll over 2000 tons at an average of 415c Pitts burg for No. 10, blue enameled.
 Both foreign and domestic business will be greatly relieved and stimulated when Washington gets around to settling the ihlOilHdl war COlltTdcC lnuQOle ana the disturbance caused by Comptroller War wicks ruling with respect to the Pitts burg price basis Payment held up by Warwick action. it is now believed, will be passed without resorting to special legislation, attention being called to the fact that the war industries board an official government body, by authority of the President, recognized the Pittsburg passing point. The senate bill for validat- ing informal war contracts has been sad died with an unavoidable amendment which, if allowed to stand, will simply confound confusion.
 This bill will be called up this week.
 Pig iron producers are less disposed to remain adamant in their refusal to scale down prices on the thrilled portion of 1918 contracts. Some readjustments are being made apparently in all centers. where circumstances justify concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
GOING LIMIT IN
 IGNORING ROOSEVELT

Washington, January 16.-(Special.) As previously reported, Congress has gone wild in its desire to do homage to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. It has not yet exhausted itself in express sing praise. Senator Lodge will eulogize the former ex-President, February g, and to hear the eulogy, the houses of Congress will enter into joint session, , with the justices of the supreme court, all foreign ambassadors, and others in high authority seated as specially in- vited guests.
 And that is not all. With the consent of Mrs. Roosevelt, Congress has called upon the governors of all the states to name February g, the day of the Lodge speech a day of reverence to Roosevelt.
 There has been no criticism of the extent to which Congress has gone and will go in honoring the deceased for mer President. But in certain prepared legislation. great fault is found. The limit in this respect has been reached by Senator Shoot. He has introduced a bill appropriating a perpetual annuity of 5000 for the use of Mrs. Roosevelt, and granting Mrs. Roosevelt franking privileges.
 It is not believed by democratic mem bers of Congress that Mrs. Roosevelt would accept the provisions of the bill even were they enacted. The colonel Jeff an estate valued at S5O0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-17
CONGRESS WANTS
 kAISER'S BLOOD

Washington. January 16.-(Special.) Congress, in an abstract sense, may be willing to leave negotiations of peace to President Wilson, but in its desire to end the life of William Hohenz ollern, it is chafing under delay.
 One other than those in the immedi- ate environ of Congress can scarcely appreciate the attitude of the lawmaking body towards the foreign war lords of the former German empire guilty of con- plicity in preciptating the European de- bacle. Despite the fact that all members know that not onlX the enactment Of resolutions but every word uttered has effect in Europe, and has tendency to confuse the President in the exercise Of cool judgment in negotiating peace, Con- gress still proceeds along it's course Of interference.
 Just at present it is crying aloud for the blood of the former Emperor. In respect to this subject, the President has not expressed himself England and France have gone so far as to declare T determination to bring the former Kaiser to trial. But neither of these powers has demand his life. The be- lief that President Wilson will insist that William Hohenzolern be treated as other than fallen war lords throughout the history of the world nave been treated, may be responsible ,or the insistence of Congress that it's opinion on this lugubrious topic be known not only in this country but in Eu- ope.
 The foreign relations committee of the House is expected to report early next week. the resolution of Representative Oarrow of Pennsylvania declaring it to pc the sense of Congress that William Hohenzolern should be brought to triat along with all others in authority in Germany at the time of the wars begin ming who might have been guilty of pre- eipitating the conflict. The criticism against this resolution is based on the