davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12

u Ne%4SAb ShG Sail FTdQClSEC
Town Talk takes occasion to re.
mark as follows:
wouldn't it be delightful II
San Francisco women acquired
sunicient repose to content them
selves the last ten minutes at the
theatre? If you have not leis-
nre, dear ladies, assume that you
have 1t, for the comfort OF the
people in the audience who are
not impatient to start for the
door in a bunch like sheep. 1t Is
insulting to the players. They
give to their audiences physical
and mental magnetism. II some
people are too dense to be affect
ed they have no right to destroy
the connection between the stage
and the audience by creating a
hutter. A trip to foreign coun-
try, where people take their
pleasure leisurely and do not
seem to want everything finish
ed before 1t is quite begun, would
do the jumping nerves OF our up
appreciative American women a
world of good"
Old stager in a letter recently
makes II the basis of few observa-
tons on the theatre etiquette of Fair
mont folks, SO much to the point that
we use them. He says, II have often
tried to think up cure for this evil,
but got no further than to discover
the reason for the habit. 1t is the
evolution Of social etiquette You
remember when It used to be fash
ionable' to quit the table with about
one-eight portion of your food uncon-
sumed. To do this was to earn the
reputation of being 'toney.' Yes, II
was.the caper to let on that you could
afford to waste guess war prices
would have killed this fad II 1t had
not died as the result of Mrs. Scott
and company's bulletins showing how
a family of six could live on $3.50 per
week. To get up before the show is
over is nothing more than an effort to
create the impression upon your
neighbors that you are not particular
about getting full moneys worth, just
showing 'em that you didn't care If
you missed ten cents worth of the
show. Sifted, 1t is nothing more than
d ignorance, and to overcome 1t
will take a campaign of education.
Most small town folks that want to
appear ahead practice such things. -
Unlike San Francisco. the chief Of
tenders here are not the ladies. But
anything that sounds as though il
might be finale with all the COM
pany on the stage is taken by the
male portion of the audience as sig
nal for, a cenfar riIsh for tho donr ond
what might be a pleasing end to a
good performance is ruined for those
who do want to see the whole show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12


Recalls Selectiye Draft.
{ Five months were consumed in the
making Of the picture Every We
mans Son." which is at the Dixie to-
day. X. A. Walsh Is the man directly
behind the picture, and the release Is
made through william Fox. The be-
ginning of the picture dates back al
most to the time when the selective
draft was being instituted, and the
original title was "1s to AS" which
gives one an idea of the time the wri-
ter conceived the story. The orig
inal title was used only for the pur-
opse OF protecting the idea of the au-
thor, until more suitable title could
be deducted from the story. While
the opening scenes have to do with
the introduction OF the selective ser
vice, the play itself is not war story.
It deals chiefly with the tremendous
sacrifice OF the American mothers and
with the social and economic prob
lens which will rise during the re-
construction period. Naturally the
close OF the war made some changes
in the picture necessary, but they did
not detarct from the interest in the
production. Charlotte Walker is the
star at the head of the cast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12

To save the miners time a canteen
has been installed SEQ feet below
ground ina coal mine in Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
Hippodrome

\ INDER the head, whoa, Nervous
Women" the San Francisco
Town Talk takes occasion to re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12

this bin may be repeated later IN the
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HEADLNERs ToNrGHr.
Musical Comedy.

Photoplays.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
LEGAL NOTICE
 NO. 3202 IN THE SUPERIOUR COURT OF MARIcOPA COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Notice to Creditors Estate of Georgia M. Terry, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the es tate of Georgia M. Terry, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the nec- essary vouchers, within 10 months af- ter the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at 315 Mon te Vista Road, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 W. F. HAMMETT, Administrator of Estate of Said De- ceased
 Dated at Phoenix this first day of November, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Legal Advertising

Sealed proposals will be received by the Highway Commission of Mari co-a County at it's office at No. , North Seventeenth Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, until the hour of o'clock D. m on the 18th day of Nov. 1919, for furnishing to said highway com mission Portland cement for the con
 struction of the roads included in the said highway commissions au- thorized road program. Particulars can be had by addressing A. F. Jones, Secretary. Maricopa County Highway Commission, at their office, No. North Seventeenth Ave. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Highway Commission of Maricopa County at it's office at No. North Seventeenth Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, until the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on the 18th day of Nov, 1919, for furnishing to said highway commission, sand, rock and gravel for the construction of the roads included in the said high way commissions authorized road program. Particulars can be had by addressing A. F. Jones, Secretary, Maricopa County Highway Commis
 sion. at their office. No. 5 North Seventeenth Ave. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Siilos
Tractor & Engine Repairing

!. D. JEANES.
 Expert trouble service. Tractors and stationary engines speciality. Phone 3527. 604606 W. Van Buren. Five Points Garage If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Rich Silver Claim

Near Phoenix. Got out some ship ment that run high. This will pay big from start Want miner to invest small amount for half interest and help get started. See w. W. Lininger Reading hotel. 1t FOR SALE-s5oo gives you posses sion of half interest with services in high class business, good far from ss000 to sf0,000 per year net Young energetic man only considered. refer ence given and required.
 Box 72G Republican 1t WANT-Party with s4,O00 for half interest in the purchase of 160 acres of land under irrigation. Same to be put into cotton thi snext year. Box JIG, Republican. 1t FOR SALE-Best little business in Phoenix: must sell: bargain: investi- gate this. Be your own boss. Terms. Inquire 504 W. Monroe St. today. 1t A GOOD paying general store busi- ness in a live locality, good reason for ,elling. Box 70F, Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANTED-Two experienced cotton growers with some money and equip ment, want third party to advance ,1o,ooo to s15,ooo to tie up land for cotton proposition and take one yqnipd of net profit Have land In view and can get further financing or would con slider two to three hundred acres on shares. Best of local references. Box 43G, Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Four Apartments

Walking distance. 20 per cent in come. Always rented. sS,75O will han de. See it at once.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams ak
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Vulcanizing & Retreading

ALTMANS Waist Shop-17 East Adams. Mrs. Richard Altman. Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Hospitals

Maternity Cottage, 520 W. Jefferson St. Lady physician and graduate nurse in attendance. Reasonable rates. Phone 1902. 12-br
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS Phone 4414 Rear Eddie Doyle's. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

DON'T throw that old lawn mower away. We guaranteed to make any old lawn mower or saw cut like new. Sure I sharpent or mend anything. Will call and deliver. Neale & Ashley, 505 South Third avenue, Phone 4470. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work and home baked articles. 42 N. First St. Phone I0S2. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

WANrED-Party to finance 800 acres of cotton. can get lease at s25 per acre, one to three years on $40 acres of good cotton land 80 acres of which is making one half bale to the acre on new land. This section is equip ped with two good pumping plants fur nishtng sufficient water for the entire tract. VIII return money at the end of the year and per cent interest out Of first sale of crops, the balance to be divided equally between the party fur nishing the money and the farmer. am a cotton grower of experience can furnish the best of references. Parties interested arrange for an interview by addressing No. SOC, Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Radiator Repairing

PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
 Best equipped experts in Arizona. 320 ". Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Business Chances
THE COUNTRY HAS GONE MAD
 OVER or,

HE 1CC ~ n r1AO GONF4 MAJ
 OVER OIL
 The enormous discovery of oil in Oklahoma Kansas and Texas is bring ing millions into these regions. It is quite natural that the public mind is inllamed in it's eagerness to profit by the great wealth that will follow hold CTS of stock in successful companies. However, let the oil Press guide you in making a profitable investment. It has made money for thousands and protected them from loss. Each issue Is brimful of valuable information and analytical reports of scores of com panies operating in the great mid continent and Texas oil fields-some good, bad and indifferent. Everyone interested in the worlds greatest in- dustry should read the Oil Press. The last issue together with a late copy of the Markets" containing quota lions of listed and unlisted, active and inactive oil stocks will be sent free on request; also while they last a new. accurate colored map of Kansas, Okla homa and Texas just out featuring the oil fields in red. Address oil Press 654 Republican Bldg, Kansas City, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
STUDENTS HAVE CHANCE TO
TAKE OFFICERS TRAINING

NOHMAN, OKLA. Jan. g. Five
hundred firrt ana second year men
viii hc mcmbofs of the reserve of
GERS training camp. witch is holug
established az the University ~
Oklahoma As tho work is optional
with upper clpfHm"n the number ~
thos" Who viii enroll IN uncertain
Appointment hy the war depart
Weni ~ - ,ummHndtnt for thiH
.,hopl ls expected noon. Equipment
used hy the \ A y g. viii h." used
hy tho onmp - that speedy urEnul.
Ntilun wiiI De poAsihlc after the ar
rival ~ th" army officer
Studonfs Who nave been IN Ia"
regular army where they had mora
military training than ever could
%" offered here. VIII either u" rN-
CuH"d from the camp ur made com s
miHsipu'd offitcra ~ n THIS viii
he especially tfu" ~ men who were
commit Sluucd Officers ~ the regular
army
Former Y A n q mon probably
viii hr given a Years credit on the
reserve course ana thus viii ho hhlc
to complete " IN tht"" wears A
conmiHHlou In the reserve corps IN
given men who finish the course.
blfIhllhn ut IN" camp ~ lrtt tn
the univerrliy authorities except
that IN" war department requires at
least roo students IN II Hero the
council of deans IN working out de-.
tails ~ the plan ns to who In re-.
qulrei 10 take u. ctedi, for past
military training and the like Tho
cummnndnnt viii hc like any other
member Of tho faculty. In charge ~
tho men enrolled only during drill
hours
A war department announcement
received here says that 2e2 ruch
camps have been estahllshcd a
throughout the country ana that mp
proSimatcy 77.bss men viii be en-
rolled Twenty-ciHht schools In
ADklahoma. Texas Louisiana and Ar
Kansas filed applications only two
were authorized In this state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
WIRELESS TELEPHONE TO
SOON BECOME GENERAL

LONDON. Jan. 25 -"Bv tho time
tho peace treaty Ia signed W" shall
10 talking across the Atlantic by
wireless" SAYS Godfrey isaArS. man
aging director OF tho Marconi wire
le-- Telegraph company, IN an inter
view "One day In tho not far dlA-
tnnt future" he adds, 81 think We
shall walk about with wireless tele
phones attached TO our bodies ana
va shall he able standing, say IN
piccadilly circus. 90 call up friend
who IL nylng somewhere or We
may have an invitation by wireless
telephony from ~ friend Tying IN
France to join him nj dinner In the
evening
Wireless telephony has been very
largely used In tn. war for com
munication between airplsncs and
headquarters and for artillery work
Hut there IN NJ reason why II should
not be available over very much
longer distances
"a, will not he long before one
Will he able 10 slt at ones dcsk IN
London and speak To New YORK
practically inAtantaneously Equal
facilities will ho available for com
municating with Parts, Rome. Mos
COW or Amstrrtam. In NV View n
Will be AZ easy tn speak 10 sydney
or Melbourne or tn New Zealand.
Long distance wireless telephony
will apply also 20 ships st sea and
90 iirplanes and airships.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

influence on the nrtt presidential
election. az he II generally believed
to ho on this side ~ the water The
fact they say. viii develop with the
return of our troops from France.
II IN true. or course. that many
things may happen during the next
eighteen months to completely
change tho course Of political senu-
ment. nut as the situation stands
today. n In not denied Ivy many poll
tlclans In Washington at tn re-
spectiye rugKesiions NJ Mr. TAFT aud
General Wood are decidedly the two
strongest yet put forth, the former
coming principally from hc eastern
conservative branch OF tho party
sire of General Woods supporters
IN set aside Ueneral perahing as out
OF the question however. n II evi-
dent that should BLACK Jack" de-
sire tp enter the political arena, no
In yet TO he reckoncd with II IL
also tho general opinion In Washing.
ton political circles that In this CON
nection II will not be amiss To keep
an eye on Senator Hiram johnson
OF California and Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
MOTION PICTURES TO
HELP FEED HUNGRY
Importance ~ Increasing supply of
IdibL N,pis nnd Hats u
Impressed

The nation picture work ~ the
United hHt"s department W ngr
culture htH been redirect tiUtr the
slruluH ~ the hrWi-iico to help more
OIfcotl> In meeting the needs 10 the
world fur fuud
Srorrhry ~ Arti,ulupr Houston
has stated thar Tor N1naii"rible
pertoh the world pill have need
particularly - larger supply than
nurWhl ~ i've stock. and csp"oiuiiy
~ fats We should not fnil. there
forr. tu adopt every feasible means
80 economically Increasing our i've
stock products A. a part - our
program vc should give doe thought
30 tho securing ~ an adequate sup
ply ~ ford stuffs ana tn the crndi
'btion ana control ~ an forms 81
animal dIs"tsr
Ia piNinH out thiH PROGRAM the
mutton picture branch t. rushing 20
cuWpleiiun projects that are deemed
specially necessary fur THIS work
Hurh rs those covering the caro- aud
handling ~ dairy and beef cRitl.
ana poultry rlriu milk production.
hog feeding and houslnE the control
AMI eradication ~ hog cholera. ~
insect parasites ~ i've stock and the
transfer ~ cattl" from drought.
stricken areas 10 the corn belt
where feed IN plentiful
Since graduation ~ plnnt diseases
nud uf other factors tending toward
the reduction ~ human food and
animal feed crops be also essential
for tho execution ~ this plan and
In nglh-ninR tho foundations ~
agriculture Tor the future. the series
~ films On the control and ptrv"n
tion of grain rurts. ana formulation
~ citrus fruits and the .Stermina
tiOn of such pests M prairie dogs
nnd CRASH hoppcrp, which we're filmed
during tho summer by the depart
ments camera men. are being moved
ahead rapidly
Films are also being prepared Ms
pnrt of tho campaign which the
forest service IN making IN 60. .opcr
alton with the fuel ndministratio
for Increased wood fuH production
aud the substitution ~ cordwou for
coat In regions where coal viii be
sCnrCe during the winter.
Many features of the Department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
RESUME CONSTRUCTION or
TRACTOR SHOW BUILDING

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 90 AT n
meeting ~ the directors of the KAN
sn city Tractor club. sponsors Tor
the annual national tractor shows. A.
tho Hotel baltimore Yesterday. the
plans for the special building were
finally approved, WORK had been
started but had to be stopped In or
der To- accommodate the Increased
demands for space, At present
every foot of the available 10000
square feet OF exhibit space has been
reserved Work will he resumed on
February I. the contract providing
that the hiH show structure be cuin-
pleted within two weeks This Hpc-
Cial building on tho Union station
plaza VOL serve Ia house the fourth
annual national tractor show, ~ he
held IN Kansas city. week ~ feh-
ruary % March ! More than 6uO.U .U0O
feet ~ lumher--ihe capacity OF three
average sized lumber wards. vii hc
converted into Q. gigantic tractor
home b, over 500 wofkmcn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
COOPERATIVE HOME
BUILDING PROPOSED
lawson I'ur,i, Has n >cw Nhcn,c
for Solving the Housing
Problem.

Community building and manage.
mrni ~ homes over large areas VAS
uryri hy Lawson rurdy at ~ recent
conference of the National Housing
association aH solution of tho houA-
ing problem
The area. he said. should be large
enough forS[community that would
supply itA' own stores, schools
churches. hftius.menis and etneniiie-
~ all Kinds II must hc convenient
I" places Of employ mcnt Most ~
the houses should he Tor single fam
l,cpbut there might he some mutt.
family houses ~ith ample Nuund
about them, ana some boarding
houses, separate Tor men and wo-
men There should he enough stores
but killing competition should be
HNoidcd Highest rents should he
secured Tor the business property
Tho land ana buildings should he
owned by corporation without cap
ital stock. directed by trustees Of
ability ana public spirit After "A
community spirit wns formed som"
~ tho trustees ana perhaps all could
h." ch0Son by the tenants The cap
itnl could Ice supplied at a profit by
an Industrial corporation nearby
whirh dcs.fed a stable supply ~
workers by The government. by
states or hy cities
such aoommunlty Mr. INIrdy A.d
could buy Itself FREQ In 20 To 90
years and be well or In the mean
time lf 9 per cent interest were
paii on capital ana z per cent on -
sinking fund the principal would be
paid OF In about 81 years when
tho property h paid for tho entire
net earnings can be made available
Tor community welfare and can be
su maintained forever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

IIIILNDEIIllIN Jan - Tho
Chinese cargo ship llWHh YIN land
81 ut this port today with three
members ~ the crew " the oil car
rier August nnhcuck they had
been rescued nt sea goo miles north
uf nermudn on the night ~ January
-. after an explosion ut oil which
had wrecked ana set fire 10 the
Hhip Tho men were ln the rigging
and were taken utt by means of
Cables und lIfe belts
They could tell nothing of tho fate
W the officers ana remainder ot the
crew,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

G. H. Mcdowell. director ~ tho
chemical division OF the war TN
dustrics board. II ono ~ the men
who VIII play a bis part IN HErirul
thrnl development before tho board
In dlabhndod lls speciality In
nltralcH. lie has promised that. al
though $4,000 tons ~ nitfntcs IN
tended for tho farmers VIA COM
mandcered hy the war department,
there viii bo sufficient nltratos for
tho farms by spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

work vhirh received li'le or no
emphasis during tho war. such hs
gam" preservation and the develop.
mont ~ recreation on nhtlonal
fpreSt- Will also be featured IA new
fllus ~ be- released during the win
ter months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
pr,ti-h Io.t 80 "sui~ ="

LONDON. Jan. q, f'if,y-nlne
submarines were lost by the Iiritish
nnVS during tho war 90 these 30
we're drs,roych by enemy action The
Germans lost 2O3 submarines,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26


General wood. they also claim.
would get large majority of tho
republican soldier vote Although
he never saw foreign frnut-lu
service during the war. his SUP
porterf say that the circumstances
~ HIS failure to do So Will result
moro favutahly than otherwise
They point out two reasons why they
consider General wood as better
presidential tlnbcr than General
fer-h,nF In the first place they aay
that General pcrshing has shown nm
insufficient interest IN politics IN the
past 10 inspire confidence In his
political judgmcnt. his brother hnv.
Ing recently been reported sH even
stating that to the best OF hlsNnOwl
edge General Pursuing had noyer
cast n vote. And secondly they "a.
pr~ss their inclination TO credit M,
reports from overseas that Genera
pershinR y not nearly so popular
amona {ho soldiers with the expedi.
uouAfI foreeA who win have u great
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
PEACHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Lamb attended
the graduation exercises at Bradford
last week and visited at Corinth. They
returned home Saturday accompanied
by Miss Marporie and Beatrice Main,
who will visit a few days.
The Campfire girls of the the Ju-
Nor branch are camping at Harvey's
Pond, chaperoned by their guardian,
Miss Clara Dopp.
The East Part school closed Friday
with picnic at the school house. This
school has brought in 1875 wild flowers
this term Of which rs have been
brought by Wendell Clark and 81 by
Edward Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Blodgett at
tended graduation at Montpelier
Seminary last week where Miss Annie
Killam graduated. Miss Killam
spoke at the prize speaking where she
received the prize Of ten dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sanborn OPEN
ed their cottage at the Popdside Sat-
urday, June 20, for the summer.
G e. Johnson and family from
Cambridge, Mass, have come to their
cottage for the summer, also Mr..
Russell's family to the Johnson farm
house.
MI. and Mrs. E. J. Hobart and Mrs.
Hayward and Rev. Harold Hayward
were at Barre Sunday where Mr..
Hayward preached.
MI and Mrs. William Nelson have
returned from their wedding trip and
arc at James Craig's
A reception was given on Friday
evening at the church parlors for
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Warner. Ice
cream and cake was served and very
pleasant evening enjoyed by all.
Leon Snow and family and Lewis
Abbott and family took an auto trip