davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Big Program Tomorrow

Views of Premier Clemenceau, Tiger of France" immediately after his attempted assassination in Paris recently and street scenes that at tended the vicious assault are part of the news weekly to be shown at the Columbia theater Tuesday and Wednesday in connection with the vaudeville -photoplay program. These are the first views of the attempted assassination shown in this city.
 The Tuesday and Wednesday pro- gram is brimful of good things, the seven-unit program containing some thing for everyone. For the scholar, there is the news weekly; for the dog fancier there is the Chester Outing film titled 'Finest ou Four Feet" a picture devoted entirely to a study of the canine families; for the humorist there is Adeline Carr, a monologist with lots of new stuff; for the musi- clan, there are two good musical acts on the vaudeville program and for the athletic inclined, McMahon and Wheeler have a novel balancing act that is bound to please.
 All in all, the Tuesday and Wednes- day vaudeville -photoplay program is a value that has seldom been exceeded at the Columbia theater. There will be complete matinee performances both afternoons and two shows each
 night, the first at 7:15 o'clock and the second at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
"A Kentucky Romance" Tonight

Patrons of the Elks theater are to have a decided treat at that theater this evening when the first perform ance of "A Kentucky Romance" will be given by the Del s. Lawrence com pany. Aside from the excellence of this delightful farce comedy itself will be the interpolation of musical num- bers during the course of the per- formance.
 Miss Wilma Steck, the leading wom- an. and several other principals of the Del $. Lawrence company have been in musical comedy. and this will be the first opportunity the people of this city and vicinity to judge their talents in that direction.
 "A Kentucky Romance" tells one of
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

Few entertainments have visited Phoenix of recent date who have been moro pleasing And in addition. he can sing. As to singing, however, the male trio, mixed quartet and mixed setXtet are the real features. The closing number Tn Southland' furnishes no end of fun, amusement, singing and dancing.
 In addition to all this, there is a Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel, a Sunshine con- edy and a two-reel special comedy. Popular prices vii, prevail at both
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
'"The ZoeIlner Quartet" Thursday


 Americas greatest chamber music organization, the Zoellner quartet, which comes to Phoenix Thursday, March 90, for single concert at the School of Music auditorium, has no rival in it's particular field. Since the disbandment of the Kneisel quartet, the ZOellner quartet is conceded by all to be foremost Among the present day chamber music organizations the Zoellner ouar- tet, in addition to it's rare artistic merit, is unique in this notable respect the post of first violin is filled by Mile. Antoinette Zoellner, the cham ing daughter of Joseph Zoellner, Sr, who is the viola player and founder of the organization. She sustainS the on- erous duties of this position with a 1 splendid breadth of tone, power of l tochnlC and rare interpretative insight that would make most men players green with enCy. It is natural, there for, that audiences center much friendly interest upon the work of this attractive young woman whose artistry has won such unstinted econimus from press and musical critics.
 Such interest sometimes takes an
 
 a recent concert the quartet gave in New Orleans. The Zoellners had just finished the first movement of their opening number and were lowing their acknowledgements of the oviation it had elicited. when an ardent suffragette ln the middle of the house sprang to her feet. Humping her umbrella en- thusiastically on the floor, she shrilled Tn a triumphant voice that rang through the entire building, T never thought I'd live to see it, but it comes to pass-one woman leading three men. Votes for women,"
 As soon as the audience got it's breath 1t endorsed the woman's senti- ments by giving Mile. Zoellner a sen. arate round of applause all for herself
 The Zoellners is the first of a series of three unequalled highest artist at. fractions. the others being Richarf Czerwonky, the violin virtuoso anf Lucy Gates, coloratUra soprano. A price of s5 for the entire course is mad. to music students. For the concer of the Zoellner quartet alone. ticker, are sl.5O and S1. They are on sale a | the Elks theater and the Centra n pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
GOLDY'S TAXI $500 hour
 For Hire Telephone 3o35 Chalmers Sedan
Reese Company at Columbia


 Good old fashioned southern min- istrels, minstrels who can sing and dance only like the real Georgia or Mississippi negroes can sing and dance is what Reese Brothers are offering at the Columbia theater for the last times today. A special jazz orchestra makes things lively from a musical standpoint throughout the two-hour program of photoplay, minstrels and vaudeville.
 The offering is one that can be heartily recommended for all members of the family-for mother, father and daughter as well as son. It is a good clean program throughout, filled with good minstrelsy, excellent singing and still better dancing.
 Tom Davis is monologist whose speciality is telling stories and he does it in a fashion that is most pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
THREE ROBBERS ESCAPE

BALLINGER, Texas, March 16. - Three men held here in connection with the robbery of the First State bank at Winters on March Is. last night escaped and still were at liberty late today. A fourth man, alleged to have participated in the robbery, was mortally wounded on March in an exchange of shots wit ha sheriffs posse.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

the sweetest stories ever given on the stage and is placed in special setting which will make it one of the most charming plays to be presented by the Del s. Lawrence company during their engagement here.
 Miss Steck, Mir. Lawrence, Mir. Nu- gent, Miss Printy, Mrs. Nugent, MT. Had1ey, MT. Aldrige and the other principals are especially well cast in this production. "A Kentucky Ro- nance" will be the bill at the Elks theater every night this week, with matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at bargain prices
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Monday and Tuesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico Monday fair and warmer. Tuesday fair.
 Southern California-F'air.
 West Texas-Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change in tempera- ture.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Death of Miss Ruby Thomson

Miss Ruby Thomson. 944 East Van Buren street, died of pneumonia at 5:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon. She was 20 years of age.
 Miss Thompson leaves parents, two brothers and three sisters. One of the brothers has arrivced from Washing ton, and the other, who is in the army, IS expected soon. Funeral arrange ments are being delayed until he can be heard from.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
BORN

BROWN-To Mir. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown, at their home, Fifth avenue and Roosevelt street, Saturday a daughter. Betty Eleanor.
 The Rose Tree is serving lunch from Tito every day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. Ray Stauffer

Funeral services for Mrs. Ray Stauf- fer will be held at o'clock this after noon at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel Rev. Northrup of Glendale will officl- ate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
HOLD STRAY HoRsES-Tv

mares, one with a roach mane. are being held by the police department at the Pioneer stables until they are claimed by their owners.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
LoeaI Weather Yesterday

UeIlClenCN m tempeTdture gester- day. [ degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month 73 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January i. III degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 2.19 inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 1.19 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary i. 040 inches.
 ROBT. c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION!

q Phoenix COmmandery No. 2, HA. Knights Templar. will confer EfA the order of the Red Cross to- eS night at 1880. Business of special importance. All so- iournins Sir Knights are cordially in- vitcd.
 DERWIN D. NORTHRUP,
 Eminent Commander. IT. E. ST. CLAIRE.
 Recorder.
 Adv. It The Rose Tree is serving lunch from Tito 2 every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
MOONSHINERS SHOOT
DEPUTY STATE OFFICER

CHARL ESTON. W. Va. Aug Is.
Deputy Will Farley. OF the state
prohibition department, was shot
and killed by three moOnshiners as
he lay in bed at his home on Darts
creek. near here. Monday night ac-
cording 10 reports received here
Tuesday afternoon by W. :. Hallan-
an. state prohibition commissioner
FarIey's wife who was asleep in the
bed was uninjured.
The shooting followed a raid by
Farley and Deputy c.. s. Johnson
Monday afternoon. The officers
seized a still and took il 10 Fariey's
home. According to reports here.
the moonshiners later went 10 the
Farley home broke in and opened
FIRE as Farley lay asleep. Johnson.
who was in another room, hred at
The assassins but they escaped.
4 posse was organized early Tues
day and started in pursuit OF the
m-onshiners who are believed 10
have fled toward the Kentucky
border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
STATE OFFICIALS AIDED
IN FIGHTING PROFITEERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 10
Discovery Tuesday of an old statute
which permits county prosecutors TO
subpoena witnesses and take their
sworn statements upon evidence Of
the commission of "A felony or mis-
demeanor Tuesday gave new impetus
to the efforts Of state officials in the
fight against the high cost of liv-
ing.
IS The statute was unearthed by
State Attorney General Ele STAINS
bury following a conference with
Gov. Goodrich and DR.. II. z. Barn
ard, federal food administrator for
Indiana. The conference had been
called by the governor to determine
if there was some definite way in
which evidence could be collected.
Under this statute (sec $40, Burns
revised statutes. 1922, county pros
ecutOrs will be enabled 10 collect
sworn evidence of profiteering and
boarding without waiting for formal
charges TO be preferred against per-
sons suspected.
The governor announced Tuesday
evening that he would furnish the
attorney generals department from
the governors contingent fund,
finances with which to assist coun-
ty prosecutors in their fights against
unreasonable profits and also that he
would provide revenue from the
same fund to defray the expenses of
the state food administration in
giving publicity 10 margins Of profit
on staples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Nest soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which IS
very injurious. as II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Mulsihed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all 10 pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and few ounces
will last the whole family for
months
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub il in. about teaspoon
ful = all that is required IL makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fufy wavy and easy 20
handle. Besides. 10 loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust. dirt and
dandru4 -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

heating and bruising Bracket to
such an extent that he suffered great
horrors and pain, and that his body
has been permanently injured.
Bracket claims that he was maxi
ing no resistance or attempt TO es-
cape from Jail, but that the men
placed a rope around his neck, and
while beating, assaulting and sweat
ing him. they also theatened him
with death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
9NN4{%U STRIKING AcTOes .AcYRessEs ApO Sr4pN7AzeRs
7 Nl&kT5Eo - AN OVERFLOW MEETING At HEADQUARTERS
ASH


@ sine he % wal oil he a m ar more Ia fd n e
oil Eq a mon me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Ladies Stand
at Bar: Brass
is Not There

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Aug. a.
Reaching the foot for the rail- and
not finding IL is the possible sensa-
lion OF femininity as it stands before
the bar in this city's leading hosiery
slipping cool drinks. Here. when the
hoodgates of the flowing bowl"
were open. man exercised his privi-
lege Of the rail" Now all is chang
ed. The rail- has been removed,
even "275 per cent" has been dis
pensed with Only soft drinks are
served, so now, before this palatial
bar the gentle sex can without a
blush ask or answer the question
'What'll YOU have?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
JUDGE ANDERSON ORDERS
GRAND JURY TO CONVENE
ONE M 0 N 7 H EARLIER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. Ia
Judge A r. Anderson today ordered
the federal grand jury 10 convene
Sept. so, one month earlier than
usual. The date was advanced for
investigation of the alleged baseball
pool and for submission of addition
al evidence in the Muncie fake fight
swindle cases. which were definitely
set for trial for November 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Negro Boy Alleges He Was
assaulted While in Jail

GREENSBORO Ky. Aug. 13.-EI-
wood Bracket, negro boy resid-
ing at Harrisburg. H.. who sues by
his next friend, Peyton Ruby. has
filed a $4,000 damage suit in the
United States court in this city
against J. +. Shaver Arthur Lille,
Morton Lille, r. O. Pace W. G. Kim
mel. 3. II. Roush, J. c. Stokes. Ern-
est Nolan, Earl EVERY O. y. Demp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

sey and Simon p Millerk. all well
known and prominent officials and
citizens of Greenville. Muhlenberg
s1unties, Kentucky
1t is alleged in the petition that
while Bracket was confined in the
Jail at Greenville during the month
Of November. 1915. all of these de-
PENDANTS jointly entered the Jail and
assisting each other i'm assalting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Get your application for scholarship in at
once for 37th Fall Term Opening Tuesday,
September 2nd 1t saves you money to act
before Saturday evening. Write, call or tee-
phone application to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
BRITAIN GUARDED
IN TROUBLE ZONES
BY MILLION MEN
TommieS Uphold EngIand'S,
Prestige in All Parts
of Globe.

LONDON Aug. 13-There are
$4,000 British soldiers scattered
abroad UNFOLDING the prestige OF the
British empire.
Nearly two-thirds OF this force is
retained 70 enforce the fulhlment by
Germany OF the peace treaty. This
huge army does not include British
soldiers in Ireland or other portions
OF the British Isles numbering over
100000. hence the British army to-
tails about 10000 men.
zoe. 900 Along Rhine.
In the British army OF occupation
along the Rhine are 2G6. 900 soldiers.
while IN France and Flanders. form
ing the communication services and
clearing up the battlehelds arv PA
900 men. who would act as a reserve
for the rhine army in case OF need.
In Italy there are about 1900
troops. most of them engaged in
clearing up" work. One battalion
forms the British portion OF the in
ternational garrison at Fiume.
In the Black sea area there are
$4,000 troops, about a division be-
ing in the region OF Constantinople
and 22.000 IN the Caucasus. where
highly valuable oil fields are being
guarded.
arrisOn i'm Egypt.
IN Egypt and Palestine there are
$4,000 British soldiers. AS it well
known a large garrison is being kept
in Egypt TO prevent revolution and
Turko- German plots coming to a
head Asia Minor is very unsettled
there's trouble between the Kurds
and Armenians. which, with the dis
satisfaction OF the Turks. makes it
necessary for "A considerable force
10 be kept I'm Palestine. for which
Great Britain has the mandate.
In MesOpotamia there are $1,000
British garrison troops. The Kurds
there have been stirring up trouble.
Central Arabia also is inclined 10 be
war-Iike. mostly OF tribal kind be
tween sects.
India is FESTIVE.
In india. where there are a mil
non natives lEalnEQ TO arms uAA WHO
have been demObiliZed. the British
garrison numbers $4,000. Unrest in
India itself, together with punitive
expeditions now and then By the At
ghans. makes this force essential to
continuance OF British rule.
In Siberia, where international
troops are guarding the Trans-Sibe-
rian railroad from tie bolsheviks.
there are 400 British troops. In ad-
diti0n there is a military mission
designed 20 aid Admiral Kolchak.
with headquarters at VladivOstok.
In North Russia. where the Brit
ish policy is TO hold the bolsheviks
in check while Russians are being
trained and equipped SO they can
carry on" there are some $4,000
British troops. most OF which are
near Archangel. The British forces
are gradually being brought home.
I'm addition. there are 5000 Brit
ish troops in defended ports of the
British empire abroad. These ports
include Gibraltar. Hong Kong, Singa-
pore. Bermuda and Malta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
GRANT wAGENCRENsE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The war
labor board at its fnal session here
today granted an increase of u per
cent in wages 20 employees OF ten
traction companies centering in Bos-
to-, Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

where he has just graduated in medicine and surgery. Dr. Mo- Knight will visit his brother, Dr. Ed Mcknight in this city before locating elsewhere.
 Decorator Walter St. Clair is papering the upstairs rooms in the Weldon corner brick over the Prairie Market for occupancy by J. L.. Starrett, state agent for the Nebraska Bridge Supply and Lumber Go.
 Mrs. Jake Lamm returned Monday from a visit with her mother in Memphis, and has been sick since her return.
 Jno. N. Crow, who recently sold his home place and moved to Little Rock, has bought a pretty cottage home in Little Rock out on Louisiana street in nice residence neighbor- hood.
 Herbert Forbess, of Little Rock, is in the city on a vaca- tion visit with his cousin, Mel St. Clair.
 Mrs. R. M. Henderson, and Miss Fannie Brown are at home after a delightful visit to Little Rock friends and relatives.
 sE
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

Mrs. D. D. Mcknight and Mas ter Robert Lee, are still in Texas visiting friends and relatives at i Marlin and Galveston. The doc tor has a lonesome kind of look.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stack were called to DeView Monday by an announcement that MT. Stacks stepfather, MT. Jim Thompson, had just died. MT. Thompson was a well-to-do planter and one among the old settlers of that part of Woodruff county. He was a man of sterlin worth, one of the kind that goes to make up the backbone of the community.
 Mayor Carl Mitchell, of East Prairie, Mo-, accompanied by his friend, Rev. Denton of that city, attended the K. T. celebration here this week.
 Captain and Mrs. R. T. Mar tin and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Howell, were among the many prominent visitors attend ing the K. T. banquet.
 Hon. and Mrs. M. J. Manning of Clarendon accompanied by their daughter, Miss Gladys, were prominent attendants at the Knights Templar banquet.
 The Brinkley Concrete, Block and Paving Company is build ing a working shed and house on their yard on the Rock Island Road near oil mill. With the exception of the roof, the build ing is now about complete. The company expects to begin mak- ing blocks as soon as the house is completed and material ar rives.
 Tom Dunlap, bookkeeper for Aearys& Co.,, of Marianna, spent Sunday in Brinkley with his home folks, Mrs. J. B. Dunlap and family.
 Grover Folsom, who has been prescription clerk for a promi- nent Forrest City drug store, for several months, is now em- ployed by the Brooks Pharna- cy. We are glad indeed to have him tat home" again. Holly Grove 12 Years Ago
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
The Unknown Quantity.

When thing like that happens q man does not know exactly where he is or how he feels. The largeness and the snallness of the world amaze him ; the mystery of life bewilders him; he is confused in the presence of the un- known quantity. How he behaves, what he says or does, depends entirely upon instincts beyond his conj.~'. 'rAis is what happened to Richard when he heard the voice of Carola.-4Icnry Van Dyke.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21

Rev. J. A. Patterson's 6 months old baby is quite sick.
 Judge Grant Green from Scar cy is looking after his East Lake farm at this time. l Mrs. Jennie Chapman, of Clai endon, and her brother, John Chapman, of Helena, spent the day with Miss Fannie Abeles last Friday.
 J. E. Williams made a trip to Clarendon and back on the To- cbal last Monday. He had busi- ness with Judge Greenlee.
 Henry Patterson, who has been visiting home folks at II. G., left last Tuesday for his home in Texarkana. Come a. gain, Henry.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Mayo are very proud of the little boy who came to them last Sunday at 2:20 D. m. Reports are favorable for mother and the boy.
 w. F. Branch and all of his family have whooping cough. Seems very strange that MT. and Mrs. Branch have escaped it so long and have it at this late day.
 Fred R. Atkins will have his palatial residence completed per- haps in September. He cer- tainly will have a lovely home. Tuesday, Aug. 26th, at at 3:30 |
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
]! YEARS AGO
 IN BRINKLfY

Clyde Woodfin was over from
 ,,rendon visiting home-folks
 unday.
 Mrs. H. L. D. Whitson is able
 pbe up after an illness of sev-
 nl days with erysipelas.
 hiss Jewel Rogers came home ss Friday from Keevil, where ae has been teaching school. SSe was taken sick Sunday and |as unable to return Ito her |xhool duties. l Miss Hattie Anderson finish |n her school near Keevil last |Fhday and after spending a day In Brinkley with her sister, Mrs. | Stoker, went to Wynne for s few days visit. From there she will go to Searcy, where her father resides. 1, W. Crayens, who has been on visit to Oklahoma, returned Sunday.
 Dr. Howard Mcknight arrived today from Nashville, Tenn,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Education Always Helps.

The success of the unlettered man is often argued to show that men do not need education. In special cases the truth may seem to be conclusive, but did you ever stop to inquire what the fellow might have become had he education added to his natural talents? He has succeeded in spite of handi- cap and not because of it.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-21
Submarine Coal Mines.

K There are many submarine coal de posits off the British isles. but so far they are not much worked The tun- nels of the mines at Whitehaven ex- tend some four miles from shore under the Irish sea, however, and theresalso Is some submarine coal mining at Bolness near the Firth of Forth and at Monkwearmanth in Durham.
Evening star., 1919-05-09

FOR SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE THERE
is offered for sale three-story brick home slate
roof, hot-air furnace: contains twelve rooms
and ami; bath; windows all four sides;
large yard east and south Of house; roomy
porch facing east; lot ASKS feet. This prop
erty is near two lines and convenient to
schools, churches and markets. Price, SIS, COO.
j. LEO KOLB,
1897 Wisconsin ave.
Will FURNISH PLANS AND SPECIFICA-
tions and give approximate costs to parties
contemplating building homes in city or sub.
rrbs. at very reasonable prices. J. L. LYLES.
Write or call 1874 Sth St NV. Tel. NJ. 4095.
PETWORTH, BEST SECTION; TWO-STORY,
cellar brick: rooms deep; bright rooms;
tiled bath; INV. heat: electric lights and gas
big yards; garage; large porch: paved alley;
possession given; $3.50 Address Box S9-R,
Star office.
FINE CORNER DowNTOwN-SPLEND
built home Of IL rooms. bath. etc; particu
larry well adapted for business purposes
Price, $1,000; terms. A. B. CAMPBELL
141O H NV.