davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
DEAD ARE IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION-SAYS EVANGELIST BOND No Communication With the Dead-"Where is Hell?'
 Next Subject of Sermon at Tent Meetings

help. His breath goeth forth. he return> thoughts perish
 There win come a time in Gods providence. in the day of resurrection, when the dead, both righteous and wicked. shall be awakened out of their sleep John 5:2S. %. This will take place at the coming of Christ. l Thess. 4:16-1S.
 In the light of those statements of the scriptures it is clearly evident that the claim of spiritualism. that the dead have power to communicate with tho living. has no foundation in the Word of God. This stamps this great move ment as at variance with the standard of truth.
 But if the dead are unconscious and thus unable to communicate with the living on what basis shall we account for the supernatural phenomena at tending the manifestations of this spir- itualistic movement?
 Throughout the history or the hume n family and as clearly revealed in the sacred record. two principles - good and eyil-have been at work Bot h have wrought by supernatural power. One has been the representation of God l in the world. the divine -pTit of trutil.. the other has been the spirit which has wrought in the children of disobedienee. ! One inspired the Wore, and works all ways in harmony with it's teachings; the other denies the Word and counters works the plans and purposes of God. l Just before Jesus comes the second | time, it is evident that a miracle power will arise showing great signs and wonders. Thess. 2:9-1f. Also Rev. i 13:13-14.
 Christ warns us to take heed lest we be deceived. "Ye shall know the truth
 and the truth shall make you freet Subject tonight, Hell. Where is iJ7 l What is it?' Questions answered.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

saw in French house in a billeting area. He had just come in from a long inspection of his command. and he was writing on a folding typewriter set up on it's folding steel stand, in his char acteristic methodical fashion, and with an excellence of tying which was professional. Being a brigadier gen. eraI now, he had received the command of brigade, and the brigade was the fourth. or marine, brigade of the sec ond division.
 The marines are q proud organiza- ton, and they no more consider them selves a part of the regular army than they consider themselves part of the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

forest service. They are not only marines, but they do not hesitate to inform the world on all occasions that they are. Naturally they wanted a marine to command them in place of their own General Doyen, who had been invalided home where he had died. Considering the feeling between them and the regulars, who thought that there should not be two distinct organizations of infantry in our coun- try, Harbord had a diplomatic as well as military mission; but in a week the marines were calling Harbord a marine.
 They had put their globe insignia on
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
LOCAL MAN ID HEAD
 SECURITIES COMPANY

\. D. Sanders. who for the past six years has been the assistant secretary and treasurer of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company, has been made general manager of the business of the Western States Securities com pany. This is one of the big financial institutions of tho state, which is rap idly developing a large scope of busi- ness.
 The Western State Securities com pany is composed of some of the most prominent business men of Arizona and has a paid up capital of $1,O00, 900. While the principal feature of their business is the purchasing and hand ling of deferred payment notes of auto and tractor purchasers. from the auto dealers throughout the state. the com pany is arranging for expansion in other financial lines.
 N. D. Sanders is one of the leading
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
NO TIME FOR slGHTsEERs

Europe will be a good place to avoid for some time to come. In fact, it will have to be avoided by a. great many persons who were expecting to visit the country as soon as the war ended. for the allies have already stated they do not propose to allow tourists running around over the country for the pres ent. In the first place, ocean trans portation is scarce, and in the next place the food supply is limited.
 With millions of soldiers being de mobilized, or at least moving through the country, with every available room at the hotels and every seat upon the trains occupied by soldiers. the civilian on a sight seeing tour would indeed have a hard time. For some time it will be, soldiers first and civilians after" in Europe-as it should be. The men who have done the fighting and brought the victory ought not to be ex- pected to stand aside while the curious civilians potter about seeing the sights.
 ---------O-----
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
COUNTY RECORDERS
 STATE MEET IN JUNE

For the purpose of regulating fees and taking up other important matters in connection with their office, re corders of the different counties of the state will hold a session on June 20.
 It has not yet been determined where the meeting will be held, but it is un- derstood that it will take place in Flagstaff, Prescott or Phoenix. Ow- ing to the lateness of the season it is believed that an effort will be made to hold the session in one of the north ern cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
STARTS COURT FIGHT
 FUR BABY DAUGHTER

Fight for possession of three year old Julia Kollar was begun yesterday when the little girl was brought to Phoenix from Agua Caliente and placed in the Detention home by the order of Judge Lyman.
 The child's father is asking the GUS tOdy of his daughter, who came west with her mother a year ago. Mrs. Kollar died in Phoenix and the baby was then cared for by Mrs. Julia Gre biech, family friend who had the child in Agua Caliente when the father made his demand
 Kollar, it is said. has come from Rhode Island 10 battle for his child. Tho matter will come Up before Judge Lyman within the next few days, no definite time having been set.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
TO ADMIT REGULARS

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Heated debate whether regular army men should be excluded from membership in the American legion, which opens a three days session tomorrow, occupied the greater part of the preliminary caucus of delegates tonight
 After charges and counter charges had been made that certain delegates were attempting to inject militarism
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

his collar, which he wore proudly, as he "knew good soldiers" when he saw them; and no one who knows good soldiers can question that the marines are good soldiers. Soon some regu- lars were jocularly complaining that Harbord had deserted the regulars. They said that he had better transfer from the army and take a commission in the marines.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

business men of the city and has taken part in many of the activities of the
 civic bodies of the city. Before coming
 10 Arizona, six year ago, he was bank examiner for the clearing house of
 Kansas City and is generally considered
 one of the experts in the state on if nancial matters
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
HARBoRD 70. K.Dv BY MARINES

(Frederick Palmer in Golfers Weekly)
 The chief of starr whom General Pershing took with him was the same officer whom Theodore Roosevelt had chosen as chief of staff for his pro- posed volunteer division, Maj. James G. Harbord. Harbord was not a West Pointer. He had entered the army as a private, and his rank at the time was not high for his years
 The man whom I had seen in the big offices of the old barracks building (Pershing's headquarters) as manag ing director of the whole army I next
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
PARCEL OUT MANDATES

PARIS, May 7.-The council of three has agreed upon the disposition of the former German colonies. The mandate for the German Samoan Islands goes to New Zealand and for the other former possessions south of the equator to Australia. Japan is to be manda tory of the islands north of the equator.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead : ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09

and bolshevism into the tentative or. ganization a motion was adopted thu regular army men be recommended fui admission at the caucus for enroll ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09


 hand and J. P. Morgan in right hand. When the wholesale bomb plot to kill of leading Amer  The taken Owen Egan As chief bomb inspector of the New York police which proper way would him One of the bombs holding blew the maid when mailed packages which sent to exSenator of Georgla.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-09
Get This Free Booklet On The Worlds Greatest Mystery

The mystery which comes home to most people It is the MYSTERY OF WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH A GAS ENGINE WHEN IT WON'T WORK The Department of Agriculture has prepared book which clears up this mystery for you. 1t tells the who knows little about gas engine how to coax the critter when it balks It teaches him how to make bad carburetor be good It demonstrates to him that oil on the timer is often oil on his troubled waters It shows him that the thickness of a worn dime is the proper measure of the gap for spark to jump. It clears up the haze of mystery which, for many flivver owners, fingers long beneath the hood. The whole story is told in sixteen pages and is so set off in sub heads that the man with problem can fish into his inside pocket get out this gospel of gaso line and turn instantly to the chapter and verse that will meet his need
 The supply won't last long, Fill ill the coupon and send it today with two-cent stamp for the payment of return postage.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
 Frederic J. Haskin. Director Washington,
 Enclosed stamp you please send me entirely a copy
 Street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
FIRM BUYS
BOISE LUMBER YARD
Property of Hawkeye Company
on Bannock Taken Over by
Home Lumber & Coal Com
pany Wednesday.

The Boise yard of the Hawkeye
Lumber company, located at 1416 Ban
mock, was sold "Wednesday to the
Home Lumber & Coal company of
Wefser. The real estate and stock of
the Hawkeye company was purchased
by the Weiser concern. The business
will remain in Boise and will be con-
Quoted by |. r. Sollenberger, who has
been manager for several years Of the
Hawkeye yard.
c. E. Sharp, vice president and gem
eral manager of the Home Lumber e.
Coal company was in the city yester-
day and closed the deal with the
Hawkeye company.
The Home Lumber & Coal company
started business in WeiSer about eight
years ago with Il single yard. and
since that time has been steadily
branching out over the state until now
it hos quite a string of yards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

Divided This is perhaps the great
est Blackton production and is a screen
version of the story by Ruth Bouci-
cault, whose famous novel attracted
nation wide attention.
1t deals with love, marriage and div
orce and presents the unusual situ-
alton of man who, after year of
married happiness, found that he had
been legally married to another
The developments give opportunity
for the strongest sort Of acting and the
picture is embellished by splendid pho
Biography.
The fifth episode of Smashing Bar
riers" is also on the bill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
EXPRESS MEN OF THE
EAST THREATEN STRIKE

New York, Oct. 16.-With the strike
of longshoremen and tug and ferry
workers at an end and with harbor
activity fast becoming normal again,
eXpressmen's troubles today assumed
the leading role on the labor stage
here.
According to Michael J. Casual, vice
president of the International 9roth-
erhood of Transfers. express caauf-
feurs and teamsters in every city east
of Chicago may strike unless the rail-
road administration agrees 10 treat
with the New York express men, who
demanded higher paw.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing With Old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only: not one case in so
requires Internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lin
iment" right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain. 1t is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backache
neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Timber upl Get small trial bot
tie of old time, honest "St. Jacobs
Liniment" from any drug store, and
in q moment you'll be free from pains
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
FAIRBANKS IN A
NOTABLE PLAY At
STRAND THEATRE
Popular Screen Star Has Some
Exciting Experiences in
Mexico - Empress Players
Open Tonight in kick In.

Douglas Fairbanks always a Boise
favorite. was warmly welcomed at the
Strand theatre today, where the movie
fans gathered in large numbers to see
him in THE Knickerbocker Buckeroo."
This Is the first of a series Of no.
table movie plays that will be shown
twice week at the Strand under the
policy recently adopted by Manager
Bickert.
The story is well suited to the ath-
1etic propensaties of the star and af-
lords him wide latitude for display of
strenuosity and clever dramatiza ton.
AS Teddy Drake. the hero, who was
q typical New Yorker, he goes west
and undertakes to run a train into
Mexico, where Ne tangles up with an
outlaw band. This furnishes oppor-
vunity for an unusual amount of ac-
ton. There are a number of wild
chases. fights and escapes and thread
ed through it all is a delightful ro-
nance.
In this play, Fairbanks is supported
by Marjorie Daw and other equally
capable artists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
LAUNDRY STRIKE IN
NEW YORK ENTERS
ON IT'S TENTH DAY

New York, Oct. 16.-With the last
clean collar in the bureau drawer-and
that one of an ancient model, Father
Knickerbocker today began to look a
day or two ahead, wondering what he
will wear around his neck.
The laundry strike is in its tenth
day The laundry man did not bring
back last weeks bundle nor call for
one this week. From old styles down
to soft ones and celluloid brands, the
city's male population finds himself
in a auandary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

menting food and foul gasaE. take
The excess bile from the liver and carry
out of the colon and bowels all the
constipated waste matter and posons
SO You can straighten up.
Cnscarets tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work While
YOU sieep-never grippe, sicken, or cause
any Inconvenience, they cost so little.
tuo-AdT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

re you keeping your bowels liver
and stomach clean. pure, and fresh with
C;scorets, or merely whipping them
INFO action every few days with Salts,
CztEartic Pills, Oil. or PurgattNe
Waters?
Sop having a bowel wash day. Let
6 scarets gently cleanse and regulate
-" "-oroaclN. rn'rove the sour and fer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form OF muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely four times a day. This
liniment has proven especially valuable
for muscular and chronic rheumatism
and Is certain to give quick relief.
Chamberlains Liniment is also most
excellent for sprains and bruises-Adv.
T-Th Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
"Kick IN" AT THE EMPRESS.

An entirely different sort of play
is Kick In," which opens tonight at
the Empress for a four day engage
ment. All the critics declare it is a
better play than within the Law"
and their favorable consideration of it
in New York CITY is in part respon-
sible for the fact that the play ran
there continuously for year
The story is about a man and wife
who were eS-conv;cts and had decided
t. so straight but who found the path
way laden with obsta Giles because of
the operations of their former criminal
friends and the detectivey, who had no
consideration for their purpose to real
ly reform. A nice question is raised
in this production as TO the breach be-
tween law and justice.
NEW BILL AT THE MAJESTIC.
\ new bill will he ON at the Majestic
for today only, including "a House
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
GIRLS OF LUMBER
COMPANY TO FORM
BASKETBALL TEAM
Twelve Fair Employees of Big
Emmett Sawmill Plant Neu-
cleus From Which Fast
Quintet Will Be Selected.
tCapital News Special service).

Capital News Special Service).
Emmett, Oct 16.-Twelve of the
strongest, quickest and most active
girls employed in the box factory at
the big sawmill plant owned here by
the Boise Payette Lumber company,
are Just being organized into two bas-
ketball teams. They will be put into
immediate training by one who has
had a wide experience in this line of
sport.
The intention is to pick from the
two teams one team composed of the
six girls who show the most speed and
the greatest aptitude, and train this
team to a high degree of perfection
1t is hoped later on to match this team
against the best girl basketball teams
in the state.
The Emmett branch of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen has
already agreed to furnish free to the
twelve girls the uniforms they are to
wear. The basketball girls are: Cla-
rinda, Beulah and Lulu Webb, Grace
Copeland, Eva and Mabel Nall, Goldie
Holmes, Hattie Murphy. Susie Surber.
Margaret Smith, Lavina Smith and
Nicola Manner.
EMMETT LOCALS.
L. C. Seamans and family left yes
terday for Salt Lake where they will
probab locatet Mr.. Seamans has been
a valued employe in the Boise Pay
cite Lumber company's Emmett mill
since July l, 1916, first as timekeeper
and later in charge of the material de-
partment.
c. T. Moulton sold his 23-acre tract
one-mile south of town to c. +. Cay
ford, the consideration being $4,000.
Possession will be given the first of
November. Mr.. Moulton and family
have lived on the place since 1885. MIR.
Gaylord will continue to operate his
dray line. Mr. Moulton, in turn,
bought of Louis Larson the new bun
galow Mr.. Larson built for himself and
is now living in Possession will be
given the latter part ofthis month.
Mr.. Larson in turn repurchased the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

house he formerly owned just west Of
where he now lives and he will move
there this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
CONTINUE SABOTAGE PROBE.
Expected Indictments Do Not Material
lie at Iowa City.


lie at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 1s.-The suddenly
summoned grand jury, in special ses-
sion, continues it's sabotage investiga-
ton here today. after long period OF
work Thursday. The series Of expected
indictments did not matertalize last
night, and the jury was excused to re-
turn today.
County Attorney G. M. Miller Is I'M
derstood to have positive evidence as
to the destruction Of machinery equip
ment at the Iowa City Light and Power
Company's gas plant, and little SIM
liar sabotage, at the electric light plant.
Admissions of participation in a GRIM
inal conspiracy for the commission OF
sabotage, and participation in the
crime thereafter committed, have been
made by at least one of eight suspects,
1t Is alleged. Sworn testimony, 1t Is
stated. incriminates the other seven
conclusively.
1t Is believed that indictments will
be returned before night, and the ar
rests are expected to follow immediate
ly.
Tine backbone OF the gas and electric
plant strikes is broken, and both plants
are running on full time, with out-of-
town workmen chiefly, altho few men
remained faithful to the company. This
strikers, It is understood, can not come
back II they want to.
No strike has been announced 1t the
water works. altho the light men
threatened to draw the others out IN
sympathy, 90 the men belong to the
| same union.
Sheriff Rowland and his force. and
the police continue to guard the light
plants. on both sides OF the river. dag
| and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
Auto Speeder Killed.

waukon. Oct. 1s.--Will Dolan, 81
years old the only son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Dolan. farmers residing neal
New Albin. was instantly killed, AND
Leonard Ryan, his companion. was
painfully injured in an automobile ac-
cident at the bridge half mile south
west of New Albin.
Dolan was driving at high rate OF
speed. trying out large car which
had been in the garage at New Albir
for repairs. He was unable to make
the sharp turn at the end of the
bridge and ran up the eight-foot rail.
The car turned over on the bridge.
Dolan's lifeless body was found II
the seat when the car was righted
His neck was broken and his skull
crushed. Ryan's injuries are not Sc
rious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
Monday, Oct. 20, 'l9

the following described property TO-
wit:
20 Head Of Horses grey team OF
mares 10 and IL years old, weight
5000; brown team and s years old
weight 1900; bay mare years old,
HOO lbs; 1 brown gelding years
old, HOO lbs; saddle horse 10 years
old. 1000 lbs; bay mare years old,
1900 lbs; sorreI colt years Old,
yearling colts, sucking mules. The
following track horses belonging to
Mr.. Tenney: / sorrel horse years
old, sorrel mare years old, sorrel
mare s years old, l brown mare 10
years old, bay mare colt 2 years old
/ horse colt two years old. yearling
colts, 1 Thoroughbred jack s years old
46 Head Of CattIe.-7 milch cows, some
giving milk others fresh soon, 81 heif-
ers coming 2 years old, 2 stock cows
years old, spring calves, polied an
gus bull / year old
fS5 Head Of hosa-1s old sows, 50
spring shoats, the balance fall pigs,
al In good healthy condition.
Il Breeding Ewes, I and years old
so acres Of good sound corn in thu
; field, 10 tons of clover and timothy ha!
in the barn.
Farm maehinery:-1 disc nearly new
lift. seeder. with grass seed attach
ment, / set one and half inch har
| ness. heavy stock saddle, 1 riding
! bride, 1 threshing machine truck, Sc
veral thresher belts, and other articles
/ Sale to commence 10 o'clock old time
Lunch at noon.
! Terms Of Saie:-A credit OF one veal
win be given on approved notes bear
ing per cent interest All sums Of
$40 and under cash. No property to be
removed until settled for.
TENNEY & COOPER.
Col. c. E. Yerkes, Auct.
G. s. Buchanan, Clerk. T. J. sraeken
Clerks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
ecia7 to Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Union, Oct. 18.-Mr. and Mrs. H. M
Peckham, of Caldwell, Idaho, who have
been visiting the latters brothers, R.
S. and e. F. Rogers, have gone to For
est City to visit other relatives.
Mrs. J. e. Ecklund is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson, of
Brooklyn. a. the mother has been III
Of late.
J. r. Alexander has been enjoying a
visit with his mother, Of Long Beach,
CAL, the past week.
J. A. ingalls,. of KInsiey, an old-time
resident Of Union, visited his nieces,
Mesdames F. NJ. Lockwood and W. II.
Corfe the first Of tho week.
Mrs. Frances Daley, Of Omaha, ar
rived Tuesday at the home Of her
brother. Matt Hire, called by the ILL.,
ness ct his wife.
e. d. Carson, east Of town, sold his
farm "wednesday to Bert Castor at
$500 per aero.
Mr.. Carson has bought . farm near
Armstrong. ... ....
Mrs. Clarence n. Wood returned
Thursday evening from visiting her
mother. Mn. Toliver, Of Jefferson.
Mrs. Alsup, OF Mason City. arrived
Thursday evening to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. r Alexander. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wood, south Of
town, returned Thursday night from
Jamestown. N. T., having been called
there by thu death OF her father.