davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Evelyn Nesbit at the Lamara

The Lamara is showing for the final times tonight Evelyn Nesbit in her latest emotional drama, "A Fallen Idol" The story is one of the devotion and sacrifice of Hawaiian girl for the man she loves who happens to be from of the most wealthy and influential fami- lies of the states. Through the machi- nations of a designing aunt, the girl is made to believe herself unworthy of the man of her heart, and thus opens the way for the attentions of a. schem- ing adventurer whom the aunt well comes, not only because of the fact that she sees in him the escape for her nephew from what she is pleased to
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28

gunos diarios, esos "canards ma
cidos en- la imagination de los edi-
torialistas que circular describien-
do a Mexico en- peores condicio-
res que Ell inferno del Dante,
tie, puesto que bien 0 NAL ALI go
bernaban Pluton y P~roserpina, y
a Mexico 10 describen como una
|jaula de grillos en- que nadie Sc
entiende.
Ahora el Times" de Los Ange-
les publica noticias de formidables
combates y estupendos triunfos
de Villa y Angeles en- Chihuahua,
|y en- verdad que al leer tales noti-
cias, Sc me ocurre ell referir un
cuento:
En- una venta de esa que abun,
dan en- las carretereras de la Man
cha y Castillo a las que ell famQso
d. Quijote acostumbraba tomar
como castillos habitados >por gil
gantes, endriagos y vestiglos,
cuando los arrieros NAL intencio-
nados Sc negaban a pagan los gas
tos hechos, de 10 alto de un tapan-
co salia una voz ronca y terrible
que gritaba: 80 paganso bajo!'
Y los parroquianos creyendo que
sc trataba de TN fornido gigantic
cuando menos, de algun fabuloso
ciclope 0 cosa por Ell estilo, paga-
ban y huian apresuradamente
Asustados traian la voz aquella a
todos los que en- la venta posaban,
hasta que cierto dia lego a la ven
ia un hombre de malos higados,
~vizcaino por ahadidura, que a la
bora de partir tambien Sc negaba
. pagan. Y entonces Sc oyo la
voz terrible que repetia: 10 pa
gan o bajo-" Pero ell hombre en-
vez de asustarse invite al que
tai decia a que bajara en- e%fecto, y
no h~abiendolo hecho, el subio al
tapanco encontrandose ALI con I'm
hombrecillo raquitico, enclenque
y enano, que era quien las woes
daba.
No quiero que les vaya a suce-
der a Mr. Chandler, a Mr.. Gibbon
y demas plahideros semejante CO
sa con Villa que de repente baja
resultando como ell enano del ia
panco.
F~iloctetes.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-06-28
Desaparecio por Complete.
Filoctetes

Samuel L. Kramer, apartadoo5
,ellersville, Pa, nos escribe: 'Du-
ante dos amos padeci de un terri
bic dolor de espalda. Ha desapa
recido por complete despues de
haber usado las Pildoras de Foley
para los Rihones y me siento aho
IA perfectamente bien." Cuandt
los rihones han trabajado dema
siado y Sc italian debiles o enfer
mos, las materials inutiles perma
necen en- ell sistema y causan do
lencias en- la espalda y costados
reumatismo, lumbago, coyuntura-
%tiesas, musculos adoloridos, etc
Las Pildoras de Foley para los Ri
hones dan resultados rapidos y
son TN tonico en- sus efectos cura
tivos y calmantes. Son tambien
nuy eficaces para intermediates de
la vejiga. Sc encuentran de ven
ia en- todas las boticas y drogue
Observation-Disclosures
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-11

Theodore Roosevelt, Americas foremost pri-
vate citizen, passed away suddenly, during sum-
Der, at his home on Sycamore Hill, near Oyster
Bay, New York, at about 4 is o'clock on the
morning of Monday, January 6, in the sixty-frst
year of vigorous manhood
No other president, except Lincoln, has pos
sessed such a hold on the hearts and lives of the
American people. His brilliant, powerful and
original personality is indeliby impressed upon
the annals of his time; his name is mperishably
engraved with that of Washington, Lincoln and
Grant. Generous in nature, quick and impusive,
he possessed, at the same time, the faculty of
splendid mental poise. Few men have had such
clear insight into great national questions or such
rare executive ability in dealing with difficult
problems.
He was always leader of public opinion He
possessed the exceptional quality of presenting
an issue in such clear, direct forceful manner
that 1t met with an instant response. AS a
platform speaker, perhaps no other man in public
lite could stir an audience to such pitch of en-
thusiasm as Roosevelt Sincere and honest in
the highest degree, loyal to the hearts core, he
could inspire men with the spirit of sef-sacri6ce
III the performance of duty as no other man
could.
In public life he surrounded himself with the
ablest men he could find He was too big and
too fair-minded to be jealous He gave full
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-11
NATION MOURNS FOR ROOSEVELT
&C. B. W.

credit to those around him. He knew how to
bring out the best there was in men,
AS one has remarked, "No ordinary words can
describe Theodore Roosevelt" He was many
sided in his makeup and attainments. He was
voluminous writer and we'll known as historian;
he was a scholar as we'll as a statesman. During
his busy life, he found much time for scientific
research especially as amateur naturalist.
Being an Unsuitable reader, and possessing re-
markabe memory, he could talk or write with
ease on practically any subject. To the average
American he was known for his 'big-hearted-
ness" his enthusiasm, his ceaseless energy and
his unselfish loyalty to duty. More than any
other man who ever sat in the presidential chair,
he lived "the strenuous life
Theodore Roosevelt was preeminently fighter
He brought about many reforms, especially in
his fight against the corporate control of politics.
He was man of unhinching courage, and when
he did not approve of man or his policies he
chit and hit hard" Although he made many
political antagonists, all respected his honesty,
patriotism and sterling manhood; all unite,
friend and foe alike, in paying tribute to his
memory.
Many had hoped that Roosevelt's biggest work
was ahead of him, and his loss is especially felt
at the present time, when men everywhere were
turning to him for counsel and advice in these
times of uncertainty and reconstruction.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-11

you already know, that people are constantly
coming into our fellowship and they do not
know that arrived in ZION CITY from Australia
on the night of February II, 1906 and entered
the Administration Building the morning of
February 49, 1906; so that on February 18th
next, shall have been at the head of this work
for period of thirteen years. That is long
time in a mans life, and I think that in these
thirteen years I have lived about thirty-nine.
II would like to have all you brothers and
sisters in Christ who have labored together with
me during the entire thirteen years to stand
(Several hundred people arose.)
Brothers and sisters in Jesus the Christ, this
is joyful sight to me and it causes many thoughts
to through my mind. You and | as brothers
and sisters have worked together for almost
thirteen years and now tonight | want to tell you
a little of what God has done for us.
Others here have worked with me, some per-
haps for twelve years, some for eleven years and
some for ten and so on down the line. Perhaps
there are some here who have been working
with me for the last twelve months.
Il have been thinking today of those brought
into ZION under my ministry. I think of the
brothers and sisters on the North side in Chicago
where God gave in less than year one
hundred and seven members think of Cincin-
natl, where in seven months God gave me over
hundred. I think of Australia, where in four
years God gave me thirteen hundred; and I
thank God for everyone that was truly and sound
ly converted and born again and who stands
faithful and steadfast in ZION today
Il think Of the number who came from Aus
tralia to Zion City through my instrumentality.
For instance, in the company that come over with
Apostle Carey, how many were there in that
party?"
Apostle Carey: Between eighty and ninety
persons
General Overseer: Between eighty and ninety
persons Travelled almost ten thousand miles from
far away Australia to make their homes in ZION
CITY
Two STATEMENTS - Two SpoKEsMEN
In the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Psalm,
! you Will Ind two statements, which I consider
very appropriate as text for this address,"
Then said they among the heather. The Lord
hath done great things for them.
Have you heard any of our enemies saw
something like that?
Have you heard them say that it looks, as far
as they are concerned as if the fight has been
lost, and there is no hope for them.
Have you heard visitors ask them the uues-
ton, after making survey of the town, How do
you account for ZION as she exists today under
Vollva's leadership? Has God done it?'
They will not answer, Yes because then the
visitor would say, Why aren't you working with
him? There is only one other answer. and thev
would not say that - He is a smart man and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-11

This is the last time that the twenty four
elders are mentioned. If you want to learn to
interpret Scripture, make note of that"
And voice came out of the throne, saying,
Praise our God, all ye His servants, and We that
fear Him, both small and great.
And heard as it were the voice of great null
tltude, and as the voice OF many waters, and the
voice of mighty thunderings, saying, Alleluia: for
the Lord God omnipotent regneth.
Let us be glad and rejoice, and give honor to
Him. for the marriage of the Lamb is come, and
his wife hath made herself ready
"That is the New Testament saints The Old
Testament Saints are not part of the Bride of
Christ. That is the reason why the twenty four
elders are mentioned here for the last time The
Old Testament saints are merely friends or at
tendants and OCCUPY an inferior place. The
Bride of Christ will be made up of all the saints
from Pentecost to the day Of the Rapture"
And His wife hath made herself ready
Israel at one time was the wife of Jehovah,
but because of her harlotry she was divorced and
put away and, while there is restoration for
Israel, a divorced wife can never again be a
bride; SO the bride of Christ will be made up of
New Testament saints of the Church from the
day of Pentecost to the Rapture"
For the marriage of the Lamb is come, and His
wife hath made herself ready.
During the three and one-half years, in the
third heaven, before the Judgment seat, the pre-
paration of the bride will be completed.
And to her granted that she should be ar
rayed in fine linen, clean and white: for the fine
linen is the righteousness of saints.
And he saith unto me, Write, Blessed are they
which are called unto the marriage supper of the
Lamb And he saith unto me, These are the true
sayings of God.
And I fell at his feet to worship him. And he
said unto me- See thou do it not: am thy fellow
servant, and of thy brethren that have the testi-
mony> of Jesus worship God for the testimony of
Jesus is the spirit of prophecy
''And then the Heaven is opened and Christ
comes in glory to fight the battle of Armaged-
don'
At the close of the General Overseer's remarks,
thirty-four persons received the Right Hand of
Fellowship as new members in the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion.
The selection II Waited for the Lord" was
then rendered by ladies' chorus.
ADDRESS BY THE GENERAL OvERsEER
The General Overseer's address consisted of an
informal family talk to the officers, members
and friends of ZION.
Beloved brothers and sisters in Jesus the
Christ, wish to indulge in very simple heart to
heart talk with you tonight. What | wish to say
will constitute what may be termed samewhat of
an account of my stewardship.
"A few weeks more and / shall have been at
the head of this work for thirteen years
Perhaps I had better remind you, as some of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-01-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE
The next installment of 20% on the 4th
Liberty Loan Bonds will be due January
10th, and must be paid promptly on or be-
fore that date
The final payment of 30% will be due
January oOth. ZION BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Miss NcGovern, chemical buyer for c.
y Anderson & sons 49, Front Street, nAs
lefr for Chicago. where che VIII siteha
the chemical exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

still in transit. This Is German and
Turkish gold received in payment for
emergency rations sent to Germany
early in the year.
Bank Clearings.-Bank clcarings yes
terduy we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Securities and Money
Market Declines
AS Steel Strike
Becomes Imminent

The fact that President Wilson was
reported to be putting forth strenuous
efforts to obtain at least postpone
ment Of the impending strike of steel
workers, set for Monday, failed to
steady stock market prices. and the in
dustrial shares sold off rather sharply
yesterday on comparatively light trad
ing. Wafl Street appeared convinced
that clash between the steel manu-
facturers and the employees is inevitable
in view Of the stand taken by the re-
personalities of the opposing interests.
Most holders Of speculative stocks
adopted q waiting attitude and tho
public was not an active participant
in the market. That left the profess
sional element in control of the situa-
ton, the selling from this quarter, in
the absence Of a supporting demand
for stocks, being chiefly responsible for
the price recessions. Naturally the
Street was nervous over the prospect
OF a possible closing down of one Of
the country's basic industries, but with
all the feeling of uncertainty regarding
the immediate future. there was no
Generalization in the stock market.
Industrial shares were offered down by
the professional traders, who met little
opposition, since few persons desired
to buy stocks in the face of the weeks
scheduled event.
Dealings in the two hours totalled
496,10 shares, and 231 issues were
dealt in, giving evidence Of the fact
that the volume of stocks pressing for
sale was not large despite the unfavor-
able developments of the day Prices
of standard industrial shares opened
with small fractional changes, but met
professional pressure toward the end
of the first half hour. Steels, equip
ments and motors were especially de-
pressed, and although some recoveries
occurred in the second hour the rally
did not extend far, the majority of
these issues closing 1 to points off.
In some cases extreme losses of G
points were recorded on light offerings,
indicating the thinness Of the market
in the specaltics. United States Steel
common, about which the market
pivoted, dropped to 1909 at the low
of the forenoon, recovering to l01 at
the close, where it showed q net frac-
tional loss
There were a few exceptions to the
general trend of prices, notably Amer
lean Tobacco shares, which advanced
on reports Of impending recapitaliza-
ton of the company through the issue
of 100000 shares of no par value
to replace the outstanding capital stock.
American Linseed was another sne-
cialty that moved against the current
of the market to the extent Of points.
Rails were relatively inactive and ir-
regular.
Trading was conducted on a fairly
active scale in the bond market, where
the Liberty Loan issues displayed a
firm tone. During the last week a
marked improvement in the demand
for the government issues had de-
veloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Money and Credit

The New York Clearing House banks
reported yesterday an increase Of
$242, 1884 900 in loans and discounts
the largest in the history of the insti-
tuition. The loan item at the end of
the week aggregated S5,32s ,662 900.
At the same time there was reported
a decrease in cash reserves held by the
banks against deposits, amounting to
approximately 500, 900 900. reducing ag-
gregate reserves to Il figure S53 1861 40
short of the reserves required by law.
The previous week the Clering House
banks reported surplus over legal re-
serve requirements of $45,6Sl ,2S0.
These extraordinary changes in the
financial position of the local banks
we're attributed by bankers to large
government operations. During the
last week the Treasury redeemed three
Issues Of certificates of indcbtdness,
of which approximately S400, 600
was paid off in this district alone. The
third instalmcnt on account Of Federal
income taxes was also paid during the
| week, WHICH IMAGE ueCcSSdIy Hcd"S tCul-
/ porary borrowing from the banks by
individuals and corporations. Another
large financial transaction was the pay
ment during the week on account Of
the Victory Liberty loan subscriptions.
United States government deposits
with the banks increased approximate
ly $175,000,000 last week, to a total of
$427 ,640,O 900.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York reported a new item, gold with
represents god shipped from Germany
in payment for foodstuffs and turned
into the Bank of England to the &C
count of the reserve institution. Ac-
cording to the statement Of the bank
there is an additional $114.138.025 gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Delay in the ratification Of the peace
treaty, thereby holding up international
credit arrangements, again affected the
foreign exchanges adversely last week,
and further sharp declines in rates oc-
Cured.
French exchange broke precipitately
to new low records, getting down at the
close Of the week to point where it
was possible to buy nearly nine francs
for dollar. Italian lire went to 9.97
to tho dollar. German marks dropped
to around 31a cents each, compared
with normal exchange value of 23.9
cents, but closed somewhat better at
cents.
Sterling exchange displayed q better
tone, and after dip early in the week
to around s4.12 for the pound recov-
cred to S4.14ai.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money at cur
rent exchange value--that is, if you
were buying dollars with pounds, marks
or francs-its value at the close of last
week, as compared with a year ago,
would be about as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
In Wall Street
Lift Rupee Exchange Restr,..,

The international Banking co,ns
ton yesterday received a CABLE g s.
s E1na'F qor sf idd t that the Secretary n
diatc with drawal Of all restrict;o ,a,ne-
garding working rates of exchsnge' r.! r..
that from ne1t Tuesday "counc; Kan; saa
will be offered at competitive LIN v,.ls
THIS action 1t was said in foreign ~
change circles, means the restora.s *
of a free market for rupee excSaraa..o'a
the British capital Heretofore s a.. n
ings have been subject TO strict r.u nesi-
ton, and the Indian Council sofa 80 S:a
at fixed rate which has been mar ~
up from time to time, until nov, Asi
stands at 2s. per rupee, cornpared y; II
par Of 16d. Now that rupees will I'm -
free " take their natural Cow. Os
bankers anticipate consjdersii %
higher rate. SO far as IS known ~
pohibition OF gold and silver innor.s
for private account into India is s.; =
in force. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Discussing Big Tobacco Merger

Information said to emana,e e-or
the so-called Duke " heian Interests !.
to the effect that plans for The absorns
ton OF the American Tobacco Compare
by the United Retail Stores are un3s.
way, with STOCKHOLDERS Of the late.
company having the right 10 subscribe
to new no-par-value stock Of Americas
Tobacco. Consummation Ct such =
deal it was pointed out yesterdsT
would mean the reentry Of J. B. Dgts
into the latter company's affairs. Tbs
recent strength in American Tobacco
and United Retail Stores is nov e1.
planned as being due to buying from
the group that IS sponsoring the r.
ported tobacco combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

newspaper report published q.
Duluth, MINI. states that the Un;tsf
States Steel Corporation viii mall
large additions % the plant of thu
Minnesota steel Company there. Tbs
company quotes letter from Judrs
Gary to Charles P. Craig, chairman Of
the steel base committee Of Duluth n
which the former says: We have this
very day been considering plans for the
improvements at Duluth. We shall
proceed as rapidly as circumstance
shall permit Judge Gary, when askes
concerning the Steel Corporations
plans ut Duluth. said that additions
were being made, but he could not 70
into details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

keystone Tire and Rubber shares
dropped to their lowest price yes.er.
day since their Introduction % trading
on the Stock Exchange. The low @.
the day was 52'4 ana at the closing
sac OF 50 ) there was net loss O.
~ points. Earlier in the year the
stock sold as high as i2s :. compared
with par value Of only $40 share.
When the stock was selling p the 70s
reports were heard that holders were
being forced 10 sell in order o project
their underwriting holdings In an in
dependent packing concern No rsa-
son was offered as az explanation o.
Nes.erQaE's Wea kress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

There was still faint ray Of hone
in the minds Of some -rs leIa yester-
day that Presiden. Wilson might T.
telvene aad stop the steel str.a.. 20
Stock Exchange had tins in tne form
of rumor and it eNer-ed some IN
hucnce in the market il the later deal
ings, when prices hardened TO -ome ex-
tent. Steel common which had sold
down to 1909, got back 10 1918 and
ended the day at l01, for q ne, loss Of
half a point The majority Vow how
ever, was that the Na,kout would take
place on schedule time ana that the
market had pretty well prepared itselt
FOR thAt event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
American Linseed at New High

In the face of sagging tendency
in the general marke. The shares o.
the American Lsnseed Company YES
terday attracted attention ty advanc-
ing to the new high record prlce Of
81 . and closing IA points I'd. d; sa'.
Although the rise had the apnear-
ance OF being the result Of pool opera
tons there was some ta.a ina. a,
initial dividend would soon be de-
clared on the stock Earnings for
some time, it was stated, have justified
the payment Of substantial d.stribu
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Dividends

Pay Stock Of
able. Record.
Am shares co, LIST pr. IA Oct. Sept. 20
Am share. Co, I'd pr "a Oct. Sept. 20
Lawyers Mtg GO, a., =. Oct. Sept. 10
Eimira Water, Light l. X
X Go. Ist pr. q. "a =. Sept. so Sept. IS
Ei,nlra Water, Light a. II
Il 60. "a ~, q, Ne. Sept. 80 Sept. IS
Fv Hcamey Co. Inc, q, 21..Oct. 10 sept. 30
Gar IitfE .fank' u, o. Oct. | sept. %
4uiu'h run ~ pr, q, Y. Oct. Sept. 20
Somn"iW I'll Co. q, Nov. Oc,. IL
.,nt ru'i "''s 90 q, *Ie Oct. 10 Sept. 30
Go. pr. q. IA ;....:.. Oct. IS Sept. 80
v v DroS ~ 1e;' Co. H. oOc Oct. Is Oct. |
1 9 nroS = 20 pr q. iN.ocf. Sept. 90
Ao"'s IVY - AT Pr " Ia. Sept. 80 Sept. 20