davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
Houses for Sale


:, houses In The West End Pollard 3 saehy,
CLAY aud Marshall Street houses quickly
solo u listed With Rragg Iiros. n Co
CLAY .ANp MARSHALL STS.--Wc nave
ana Marshall Streets that we are offering
10 co.or:d people Our prices are right
and loans liberal j.. 4 cephas. s35 l.:
:. ortiz SECOND SIcc1. Phone Ran asS.
ELAM & FuNSTEN. Sales. Loans Rents
liz East Main Street.
HOMES for saio on easy terms. Walter
Schaat Room zoo Central National Bank
-.-- -- ---------------.-
Muhleman s Kay hoe io:day. Alad. IT'S IFS
HUGSE.S-For bargains in buying houses
see j a Connolly & Co. 81 y: Seventh 81,
H93 IiS iho home ~ bargains see Moore
LElGi, ST. MEST. 20 For sale. lovely
conye4iences. electric lights. largo ioi.
VIII take Liberty bonds rs cash .Address
X 80 care Times Dispatch.
etSrS---RichWond Trust and Savings Co
Rcal Estate Dent. Seventh and Main.
hL.;S-Tvsugnn; Whitehurst Go. Inc, uaies
renta loans: city and country property.
TELL your want story here tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
DISPLIY-CLISSIF
Real Estate Auctioncers
COURT SALE By AUCTION
OF y
Two Story. Frame Store
and Dwelling.

SITUATED AT THE NORTHEAST
CORNER OF BEVERLY AND TEN
PILE STREETS. KNOWN AS NO. 1923
BEVERLY STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
INSTRUCTION

wASTEp. 20 lend on country 5reai estate
tnri Co. s32 EAST Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28

J !\,NtTOK-W wanted. AN, experienced tanitor
lot once building. Apply to superinten-
dent Times Dispatch building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-MaIc. ..

monuiGentni work. Men above draf! axy.
:.cne but first ciass need apply. NJ. 4.
knight; lo25 West Mulberry Street. Baiu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-28
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan,

LESAE;sIWhen you need money. Lawful
lcEal Iatc OF Interest con nd sntial. cDurte-
Gus treatment. convenient terms quick
service Can, write or phone Madison
iSIG central Loan Co.. 4i2 East Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
BEWARE AUTO DEALER WHO
TRADES HIS HEAD OFF"

Yet this man who got $1,000 for
the automobile he turned in, that he
knew was not worth anywhere near
that, is probably congratulating him
self on having made good turn. All
he could see in front of him was
$1,000 for his old car. For that sup
posed bargain he sacrificed his
chances of owning a known make of
reputably priced car. The goods he
was buying didn't mean as much to
him as the car he was trying to sell.
Under such conditions. what chance
has the man who is representing
fair listed car? Very little as long as
a little extra money taken from their
own pockets is going to influence the
Judgment of motor car buyers.
Until such time as automobile pur-
chasers realize there IS no sane reason
for several sets of offers, hundreds of
dollars apart, as allowance in deals
for new cars selling in the same price
class, they will be easy pickings for
the automobile dealer who works on a
long discount and is willing to slash
into his sales profits for the sake of
making a sale. This is price cutting,
no matter what guise it appears under.
And the man who does business with
a price cutter is never quite sure that
he has plumbed the bottom. He al
WAYS has the uncomfortable feeling
that if he hung out a little longer he
could do better. But he can be sure
of one thing-when he does business
on that basis it is he and not the
dealer who pays.
TOPEKA MOTOR TRADES ASSN.
S. w WARNER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
MAJOR LERRlGO HOME
Organizer of Washburn Ambulance
Company Tells of Its Work.

Maj. C. H. Lerrigo, who landed in
New York only a week ago, has re-
ceived his discharge and returned to
his home in Topeka Friday night. He
was formerly commander of the
Washburn ambulance company and
had spent nine months in France.
Major Lerrigo went with the ambu-
lance companyto Camp Pike, Ark, in
1917, and after a years training
sailed with the unit to France. where
it was attached to the 312th sanitary
train of the S7th division. Upon arri-
val overseas members of the ambu-
lance company were used as replace
ments to Combat divisions and Major
Lerrigo was sent to the 345th field
hospital and later commanded the
hospital at Seveny. He returned to
America as a casual aboard the Mon
golia in command of convalescent and
litter hospital patients.
The Washburn company distin-
guished itsel fat Limoges and its work
was of such excellent chara cter that
it was constantly in demand by hos
pital commanders, Major Lerrigo said.
Capt. Seth L. Cox, of Topeka, is now
in charge of the company and of the
hospital at Limoges. The Washburn
men cared for thousands of wounded
from the Argonne and st. Mihiel
drives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
A PHONOGRAPH TRUST?
Victor Company Sued Under Sherman
Law for Alleged Monopoly.

New York, May 1.-THE Shelton
Electro company of Chicago, manu-
facturers of electric apparatus, in
Guiding photograph motors, brought
suit yesterday in the federal district
court here for treble damages,
amounting to $1,275, 1880, against
the VICTOR Talking Machine company.
The suit is brought under the Sher-
man antitrust law and claims tina;
the Victor company is endeavoring to
create monopoly in electrically driv-
en- monographs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
SUNDAY FIRST DAY
EpiscOpalian Convention Opens
A at Grace Cathedral.
Sixtieth Annual Diocesan Meet
ing of the Church.
LEGISLATION TO Be CONSIDERED
Publicity League and Suffrage
to Church Women.
Full Program of Convention Is
Announced Today.

"A canon. permitting a house of
churchwomen giving almost equal
suffrage to Kansas women Episcopa-
lians and organization of a diocesan
publicity league, will be among the
legislation to be considered at the six
tieth annual diocesan convention af
the church which opens a four-day
session tomorrow morning in Grace
cathedral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
TO BE LONG SESSION?
Senator Calder Says Special Congress
Will Extend Into Summer 1920.

New York, May 17.-Prediction
that the coming session of congress
would extend thru all of this year
and into the summer of 1920, was
made last night by Senator William
NJ Calder, at dinner given by the
eRpublican club of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
MAY PROTECT ALBANIA
COuntry's Request for U. S. NIandator,
Meeting Sympathetic Response.

Paris, May 1.-THE request of the
Albanians for the United States to
accept a mandatory over that country
was reported today - have met with
a sympathetic response
The Albanians contend that award
ing of the port of Valone to Italy
would give the Italians absolute domi-
nation of the Adriatic regardless of
the disposition of Fiume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

Liberty Bonds bougn: and solo.
Shawnee investment Co.. 5s4 kan. ay.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

clergyman in Topeka has been invited
by the bishop in a personal letter to
view the poster exhibit and hear why
the Kansas churches must advertise
il they expect to convert the ~ per
cent of the people of the state not
members of any religious denomina-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
BRITISH FLEET OFF PRUSSIA

Troops Expected To Occupy Memel in
a Few Days.
London, Saturday May IA Brit
ish fleet is anchored outside of
Memei, East Prussia, close to the
Russian frontier, and the British are
expected to occupy the place in a few
days, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company, quoting Berlin advices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

Communion in that city. The ex-
ample of Bishop Wise's former par
ish was quickly followed by st.
Georges church in that city and now
women "vestrymen" are likely to be-
come quite common in the Episcopal
church and even be sent to diocesan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

conventions as delegates Three
fourths of the members of the Episco-
pal church in Kansas are women.
Religious Art Posters.
An exhibit of religious art posters
win be one of the features of the pub
licity program Bishop Wise has ar
ranged for the convention. which also
includes AN address Monday afternoon
by Paul J.\Brindel. member of the
publicity staff of the Episcopal board
Of missions. New York City. Every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17
NEW BRIDGE OVER SOLDIER CREEK


bridge
o tn biz in creekla last March.
o.
a
g n
ements
The creek bridge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-17

Miss Elizabeth Dyer, daughter of
Federal Judge d. P. Dyer of st. Louis,
will tell her sister Episcopalians how
she and Mrs. c. H. Mcmillan, wife
of st. Louis banker. were elected to
the vestry of the Church of the Holy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-31

Chas. Williams, Branch Manage
Phone SIS, Corpus Christi, Texas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
THE PAINTED WORLD"

The master hand Of Ralph Ince is
seen in the directing OF Vitagraph's
1.-The Painted World" starring Anita
Stewart, which will be shown in the
Grand theatre Monday and Tuesday.
The story was written by jacques Fu-
trelle and every ounce of the ire
mendous dramatic power of the script
has been transferred to the screen.
1t is a drama of back-stage life, the
supreme but finally futile fight of a
mother to keep her child from enter
ing the gates of the painted world
which she had passed never to escape
years before. In the supporting cast
are E. X. Lincoln, Julia Swayne Cor
don, Charles Kent and Harry North
rup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
THE FEAR WOMAN"

1.-THE Fear Woman, newest Of
Pauline Frederick's Goldwyn pic
lures, comes to the Grand theatre
Saturday and Sunday; and promises
to reveal anew the extraordinary dra-
matte equipment Of the vivid star a.
we'll as to disclose beauty Of face and
figure that will surprise those who
know Pauline Frederick we'll.
- As Helen Winthrop, the girl who
gives up the man she loves because
of fear lest an hereditary faint over
come her, Miss Frederick is by turns
subtle, amazing, and at all times
charming and real Without doubt
her role in the Izola Forester drama
is the most human and appealing Of
her many cinema characterizations.
'' FATTY" Arbuckle in - 'Fickle
Fatty's FALL" will also be shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
NEWs.QF':.T['HE:
~ ~ x
THEA TIE R s..
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
ii vfrfnsi,y.D lS,,-staa,I fcSaI ~ sXX+.t

EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS.
"Virtudilyy an zaill-staf 'cast PRESENTS
the Paramount-Artcraft special pic
ture 1.-THE Woman Thou GaVest Me-"
Hail Cafnes' masterpiece, awhfchs will
be shown at the sElko theatre tonight
and Sunday, matinee and evening,
which includes katherine MacDon-
aid, Milton. Stills, Theodore Roberts,
Jack Holt, FRITZ Brunette, Rather
inc Griffith and others When pic
ture is released as .Paramount-Ayt-
craft special, exhibitors know that
is 'an"extraordinary picture; that
it is on d subject of almost Universal
interest; that 1t REPRESENTS the very
last word in cast, investiture, and
production. The Woman Thou
Gavest Me" is a Paramount AIRCRAFT
special picture. r &" ri ,
A Mack Sennett two part comedy
and music by the Elko orch estra,
each evening, are other attractions
at the Elko theatre tonight and Sun
kdavl5 - = - :. i-,.' u. ~ n. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
DOGS ONCE WE'RE WoRsH!PED
Custom practi.ed In Many Countries
in Past Hges-Ethiopta Had
One FOR 4 Monirch.

Dog worship spread from Egypt to
many other countries, where It took
different forms. The Romans sacri-
feed dogs to Anubis, to the, lesser dog
star, Procyon, and to Pan, and the
Greeks made similar offerings to pro
pitiate Proserpine, Mars, Hecate and
other imaginary beings Of whom they
stood i'll fear, says National Geographic
Magazine. -
Pluturch says: ''rhe circle which
touches and separates the two hemis-
pheres, and which on account Of this
division has received the name Of
horizon. Is called Anubis. ris rep
resented under the form Of dog be.
cause this animal watches during the
day and during the night"
Out Of this idea 1t seems there arose
two mythical personages-Mercury. or
Hermes. and Cerberus, the three-head-
ed dog. supposed to guard the gates Of
hell. VT
But there were humbugs even In
those days. and they humbugged the
dog worshippers even as cha rlatans
often h,rmbug Christians today. Per
haps the limit Of deception was prac-
ticed on a certain nation in Ethiopia,
which is said to have been bamboozed
into actually setting up5''a dog TOR It's
king Clad in royal robes and with a
crown upon his Head, he sat upon his
throne and received the homage OF
his subjects He signifaed his ap-
proval by barking. He conferred hon
ors upon a person BY licking his hand.
and 4 growl might condemn . naA
to captivity or death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
ariaht Rupert.

The lesson was on the rabbit.
1.-The rabbit has long ears, fur On
its body, and tail, nothing to speak
Of, though" the master informed the
class.
The next day he wanted to see what
they knew about It.
"Now, then, Rupert" he barked to
a particularly bright youth, tell me-
something about the rabbit"
1.-THE rabbit has 1 TAFT" said Ru'
pert, cycling his silent fellows trium
phantly. but it mustn't talk about II. d"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
IT'S PROGRESS WILL BE WATCHED.

Again North Dakota voters have indicated desire to
bark the of socialism Because of Governor Fra
zer refusal submit popular vote part only Of the Nom
Partisan Leagues program the whole submitted
at and it has carried North Dakota by majority of 7000
provides for state elevators state bank and official state
in each county, The will Immediately begin
handle grain -four and finance farm credits the
extent of and has the take other indus
tries later It is curious thing that this triumph for his
should take place just at the time when Townleys
influence falling, when large section of his NonPartisan
when he himself trial for sedition There in
North Dakota who think only his Tyranny" which held
the League together and that without that Tyranny" is
bound fall but such prophets be temporary discouraged
by the result of the referendum.
1t is true that there falling off in the Leagues major
e Last the average majority for their candidates
however, that special election however vital
brings out anything like the regular VOTE that
general election when amendments
mitted and the voters actually polls
amendments usually falls that cast for candidates.
be said that these amendments frequently
with matters which the voters interested which
they 40 not and that this the in North
Dakota.
There u.s. however, significant important point
this essened majority concerning which there be
doubt The German voters deserted the League Emmons
Logan Mcintosh Morton, and Stusman counties called
German counties in the that of that
at and last November when the still going
voters were almost unit for the League and its candidates.
All these counties turned against the League this election
line Germans, 1t not interested the Leagues
socalsc at ALL They reasons
evidence of the nature of the Leagues Amercansm What
of German blood knew we'll what the activities
would be- This single fact should fix permanently the position
of League in the minds of doubling Thomas whatever
may happen to Townley in his trial for sedition
All these things, however, of little Importance
pared with the fact that these
taken the experiment of state socialism has, speak,
pet it's prosperity the of the
the country will watch with see who wins the bet
North Dakota economic laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
THE KAISER MUST STAND TRIAL

1t with much satisfaction that people of the United
states receive the by Lloyd George that the
vesgation to sit London In this amusing
recall Dr. BethmannHolwegs offer to substitute himself
tor the ex-kaser defendant before the international tr
buna The object of the plainly revealed the
legally responsible for the his sovereign therefore, the
Allies do not grant Dr. Bethmanns request they will be guilty
Of infringing international law Of course Allies will not
grant it, and therefore, German mind reasons thew will
1t is amazing to what cheap tricks the
after all is lost not in the hope winning anything back
but IN the hope of being able to technical point
where. is of piece with apparently endless series of
signing OF the Treaty. which they knew they sign
end The gain of few days by tricks was in their
eyes comforting moral triumph
AS for Dr. Bethmanns legal point, is worth rush
The Kaiser and officers be
as Generals, but who committed crimes It was not
Bethma who conceived the idea of Posdam conference
at which agreed to start the legal
OF his responsibility conclusion
absurd Bethmann ordered or permitted the
atrocities and there law which guilty
me Indictment lies not against the late Emperor against
Wl1am Hohenzolern, man, and the who headed
spracy OF which Bethmann have knowledge
IN the out of which Bethmann then the
pen in William Hohenzolerns hand.
Those OF the pugstic world happy yesterday
When the flashed the Dempsev
teated Willard for the heavyweight Willard in fact
never champion the ring followers might regard with
Rroe' was the most unpopular to the belt
dempsey grand hghter his victory his larger
opponent in three rounds indicates the
title Tor many years to come is prediction
Credit should be given the July committee for its
continued efforts to aeropane for Bemd after
became known that the which arrived Wednesday had
been damaged extent making for fights
such demonstrations enterprise placing
modji among the really important cities Of the northwest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
Just 50.

She was teaching the word "eie-
ment" to a sixth grade. She had told
them its meaningAthe> substances Of
which thing Is com posed and then
had illustrated her dennition By saying
that the elements 81 tire earth wee
water and SOIL
Then she asked them to write SEN
fences containing the word. And this
Is the one Henry wrote:
"Water Is oI5S IL the elements q
milk"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-05
FUNNY LITTLE GIRL.

The same funny little girl who
played THE Little Disturber" in
"Hearts or the World" sand' Who has
been getting better" ever since, Dor
'othy Gish, appears at the Elko thea
tire Monday and Tuesday in Boots, -
an excellent photopfay> - .s
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
A. A. BETTS ARRESTED CHARGED WITH USING
 VERY ABUSIVE WORDS

Amos A. Belts, chairman of the Arizona corporation commission, was arrested in Phoenix last week on a misdemeanor charge sworn out by c. G. Hanson, deputy clerk of the su- preme court. Appearing before Jus tice DeSouza, Belts entered a plea of not guilty.
 Hanson charges that Belts used profane and abusive language in ad- dressing him during the course of a hearing held in the rooms of the com mission at the capitol.
 Hanson was the complaining wit ness in case against the telephone company, in which he sought to com pei the erection of telephone line to his residence. Hanson is said to have drawn up the complaint in a manner which reflected on the probity of the members of the commission, and espe- cially Betts, and Belts is said to have taken advantage of the hearing to tell Hanson what he thought of him.
 At any rate, so the story runs, and it is not denied by the commissioner, Belts called Hanson "a liar" Just what else happened has never been learned in full, though attaches of the commission aver that it was a plenty.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
BURGLARS GET $3,OO0
 HAUL AT CHANDLER

Boring holes around the lock which they cut of the front door of cloth ing store in Chandler, burglars early Thursday morning gained entrance into the shop which they footed to the extent of 5000 worth of merchan- disc.
 That the men carried away the loot in cotton sacks which were used by shop proprietors to cover suit cases in this stock is known by the officers investigating the robbery. It is also known that the burglars made their getaway in high-powered automo- bile. r.s4 44ggft ys
 According to Deputies Smith and Blanco, who were detailed on the case, the burglary occurred shortly after 2 o'clock, persons in the vicinity of the shop having heard the machine pass at that time. The officers obtained a full list of the stolen goods which in cluded among other articles and cloth ing, 28 suits of clothes, 25 pairs of shoes, silk gowns, bolt goods, shirts, handkerchiefs and other small ar ticles.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
FILES CLAIM AGAINST
 STATE FOR OLD ACCIDENT

Claiming permanent total disabili- ty as the result of an injury which he received while working for the state three years ago, William Volger, a painter of Tempe, has filed claim against the state for $10,000. The claim was filed with the board of di- rectors of state institutions by Vol gers attorney, Spencer B. Pugh. The case is peculiar and without parallel in many particulars. Volger is said to be suffering from a peculiar form of hallucination in which buildings, walls, and other stationary objects seem to be falling toward him at all times, and though realizing that such can not be the case, he can not shake off the fear and his worry on this point threatens to unbalance his mind, it is claimed. In the event that the claim is not promptly paid suit will be instituted at once against the gover- nor and attorney general as represen- tatives of the state, and therein lies another unusual feature, Arizona be- ing one of the few states in which suit may be brought against the state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
NeVs of Interest Gathered
 Here and There m tue State
BOYS ARE SHOT BY
 ENLARGED MAN IN YUMA

A dispute over the ownership of Q pump and it's use resulted in, a shoot ing scrape which sent young Merwell Estrada to the Yuma hospital and Jose Sierra to the county jail.
 Young Estrada went to the pump to get some water. He was ordered away by Sierra, and when he did not go, Sierra took shotgun and shot the boy.f The boys arm was shatter- ed so badly at the elbow that it is possible that it will have to be am putated. Another boy standing near by was shot in the toe.
 As soon as it was known that Sierra had used shotgun on two young boys he was placed in the county jail for safe keeping
 The pump in dispute is on the bor- der line between two lots. For some time past the two families have been having trouble over the water supply, but at no time was it thought that the dispute would end seriously.
 Estrada was rushed to the hospital where every effort is being made to save the shattered arm. It was later reported that he was resting as we'll as could be expected. Strong feeling was expressed concerning the shoot ing, and Sierra was bitterly condemn ed for using the shotgun on the boys.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-12
AVIATION FIELD
 FOR DOUGLAS. ARIZ.

Decision has been reached, it was learned Monday, to locate a perma- nent aviation camp near Douglas. Un- der the supervision of Capt. Imersan, work has been started on a tract at the eastern edge of the city which will be taken over for aviation purposes. A number of hangars as well as liv- ing quarters for officers and men are to be constructed. There will be 35 buildings in all. Material for their construction now is arriving. In ad- dition to the enlisted personnel it is expected that about 50 officers, includ- ing fiiers and ground forces, will be connected with the field.