davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
1line Frederick
Comes to the Odeon

Rx4anA. the wiHf.am Fox star,
G1Aa 70 minxfs with crooks in
- p,ay. The Gfri with No Re-
wA1cA VIII be shown at the
tA4axer tomorrow Rut II wweet
- we're surrounded ny Gtllion
- ~ ~ many canspir~tcrs, no
Oeu1o dsem possible that she could
- Sne II them. The conclusion
nn4Rraify be that II sh~ were
1aon the reason must be that she
trying to reform them That Is
4 wealthy man believes in TINS
1And. although he WAS supposed
~ eonArmed woman halter. PeggT 8
xM4nr vays torcs him 10 fsll in
- WftA her despite conspiracy aimed
9U1n Aa9.
. rig te~e' robbery paot
u pA9Gy'e relatives is defeated
SnoHld comedy ia on the same hill,
4peeday only Pauline Frederick wiz
| ahovn in -Csnr week Of LITE" tNe
n1toual story Of exchanged per
noafty which delighted thousands
- showp At TIRE Colonial reocntlY-
&shl1oo Brady can re more withstand
= eat Of water when Marie, La.
1900 Brsdys latest Select Picture.
1n1eh can b. sAen Wednesday At tnH
S0Ana tA>ats- WAS being Aimed. Nir@c-
- Kenneth webb had AL he eouid d
y hnep Mise Brady from buying alt
- hats which were us~d i- tse fash
1870 millinery set- Tire locale Of
n91o paSt az the picture
\ one al the rro~+ exclusive millinery
kope n New York supplied the studio
v3th TIVE and three dozen hats day.
ncA more beautiful than the ether
GAen MISS Brady found herself day
eter Aay surrounded by such gorgeous
foAt4cns Of velvet and straw she be
49, ehe was not II the eye ~ the
haeeA wss spent trying m these
eo1kifui haA
A. Fuckers the torment ard se'iE*'
Z n Who know her, M.hel Nornnnf
pmaoo to the Odeor theaf.r THURSDAY
= hoe nsw Ccidwyn P1. tire, appro-
n1m1a11 nansd The Pest" She is by
- seIlicktnx and vistful and dis
- Aeeres Of pathetic appeal which
RoIs1Dss 70 surprise her admirers
IN eerts Of adven lures hefau her.
- H. fonnses and noet dramatic OF
n hAppsns when she Is invited TO- a
m3eU given by the daughter of the
DU0y 1udge. vsfnfy shs hunts for
hgA ana AnAYfy goes to the party
DoAxang thu same old vweater and
eDodbAre cvexnlls, with tho addition
= + cameo ring found among a lot or
DnAe and ends.
{ Friday and Saturday Marguerite
clark in '11st's Eope- and Pen Turpin
- Marie Provost In When Love Is
hind" . Mack Senuett COMEDY, r. the
D01bas ettreetten --'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Rete--When is a sailor not raJ}or-
5oek- give UP
Rete-When he r. on TIRE ship.
4aek-How IL that
i Nets--Why. he is aboard then, ace :
Doy9 Lite for Tuna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
. RODIWNOy CRUBOE
NTTLL A CHEST SELL .F.R~

q It0ndon. May 3t--L.ondon has tu~t
hnaoAfated this week the 2osth birth
~ Of one Of the most famous men IN
- woYid--none other than old Rob
4nnQ0 Cxveoa-
The God fearing and lrrr nfYer'nE
ln4loe here first saw the light Of rrtnt
- A0Tn Is. i7ia, rs first INSTALLING en- t
= Alngy london paper. ana now. &C
3pg01ng ~ G StaI7vhras- ~ the pub
N1NA1ng house of Rou,iedse. our old
1900 n, and continues to he. one of
~ v0f16s .~hes. seli~rs-
8 were starting publishing
NmoDos said he. ~the rrs, book I'd
- 0uk would be Robinson rrusoe
- Du6dAhtnE ho-rse in England turns
~ och year eight editions, running
y onogNu Of thousands
ii O. Of the picture papers has found
III Imprinted an old Print ~ Dan
DnGeo IN thu stocks n. Charinr Cross
B1g - stood in the ptllory Of shame
- . DAY, but admirers Of Robinson
t41Do~ bsought him drink and sweets
tm1 thA fuckiess Journalist did not
49, sunh 4 bad time Of II after all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

The terms Of the peace treaty seem
to have produced a tonic, but not a
Teuto tonic. effect on the war-weary
victors who stand behind them.-
Norfolk Virgjnian and Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

n you would' knew what YER
friends say Of you when aAsent listen
to what 10 said Of others In your
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
MACHINE SPEEDS UP
 SENDING THEGRAMS

Can you imagine sitting at your typewriter desk, tapping out words and figures which are printed, not on 2 peper in front of you. but on paper in Fl Paso or Los Angeles?
 That is what Miss Minnie Ruder- man, Miss Lula Langley, and Mrs. Merle Jones, expert operators at the Western Union, are doing since the if stailation of three complete sets of the Workman Automatic Printer, a re. cent invention for use on congested wires.
 The sending apparatus resembles an ordinary typewriter, except for the fact that the spacing board is very short and the characters are jumbiea up a bit The depression of a key on the machine results in the perforation of piece of paper tape with a sym bol which represents the letter.
 Looking somewhat like an elongated dress pattern or a piece of ticker tape, the strip passes through transmitter, and the letter goes clicking away over the wires 10 it's destination, where it is automatically typei off by the re- ceiving machine
 By means of the apparatus, the ca pacity of the average operator is in- creased from 45 messages averaging 25 words to 90 or 100 messages an hour.
 We use these machines for work with II Paso and Los Angeles, said F. B. Slagle. chief operator, yesterday. "Our machine with Fl Paso is already in operation, and we hope to have communication with Los Angeles in ten days A third set is in use as a prac- tice set here.
 "Our operators have been trained in Los Angeles. but all are Phoenix girls. Miss Jones Miss Ruderman and Mrs. Langley have completed the course, with salaries and all expenses paid, and there are three other girls in Los Angeles at the present time, Miss May Perry, Miss Edith Diller and Miss Gladys Freestead.v
 As the mechanism of the machines is very complicated, three attendants are necessary to watch after the smooth operation of the machines. These three attendants are T. M. c. Harrison, Roy M. Thomas and Fred Schwerdt- feger
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
BIDS FUR TUCSON
 ROAD ARE OPENED

Bids for the construction of the four mile unit of the state highway lead- ing from Tucson toward all points north have been received at the office of the state engineer, and a compari- son of the figures develop many points of interest to those interested in inn proved highways, which means about everyone.
 The proposed road runs from Tue son to the Rillito Wash. Six concrete bids were submitted. and two for bitulithic paving.
 The lowest bid of all, for a concrete road IS feet wide and six inches thick, struction company of Tucson, for the for s1l4 .2s0.94, the third for $117,S91.77, the fourH. s11e,4674s, the fifth, s12S,- 420.90, add the sixth for s134,616.47.
 The bitulithic bids, on the five inches of concrete and two of Warrenite re- quired by the government engineers as equal to six-inch concrete road, ran S132,S7664 and $166,24S.93.
 The low bid on concrete paving, similar to that near Tempe, is at the rate of s28,650 per mile, including the grading. which is rather heavy. Ex- elusive of grading the cost is approxi- mately $25,000 per mile, as compared with bids of s32,00O per mile on the Tempe M esq road. The cost per square yard on this bid is si.4T as compared to $1.54 on the local job.
 Alternate plans for drainage were bid on, including corrugated steel pipe and three kinds of concrete drains The concrete drains will cost approxi- mateiy IS per cent less than the steel and be permanent.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Mitchell replied that

Adams street Mitchell replied that the matter had been drawn to his at tention by a Mr. William Pinney a property holder on West Adams street, but not until the paving on West Adams street was almost com pleted and too late to consider d change. Mitchell told members of the commission that he would have been glad to have considered favorably the changing of the track had it been brought to his attention at an earlier date. for the placing of the track would have made the street much more satisfactory to the railway company as well as to the property holders.
 The agreement with the city calls upon us to perform much more work than we can perform in the allotted time. and much of the work seems to be an unjust requirement., particu- lariy in maintaining all the important street crossings for the thousands of autos. auto trucks and trailers, weigh ing upwards of ten tons and who contribute nothing towards the main tenance of the railway company. Still we are severely criticised because we do not maintain them in first class condition, at hundreds of thousands of dollars expense, which money must come from a five cent fare to be paid for by the passengers travelling on our cars. as that is the only source of in come, and that is the reason why street car fares all over the United States are being increased. MT. Citi- zen. do you think that this is just on this utility?
 Permit the writer to state that the other commissioners and officials were all in favor of granting the railway company an extension of 30 days on their work.
 "Mr Mitchell explained to the com mission that he had remained here this entire summer without vaca- ton in order to have this work ex- pedited and completed, if possible.
 Your truly.
 ~S. H. MITCHELL, Manager, Phoenix Ky. Co, Arizona
 MT. Mitchell stated Saturday even- ing that since writing the letter stat ing his position. he had received word from the concern from which they had purchased rails that they had can- ceIled their contract and refused to make the shipment Since then MT Mitchell has placed the contract with another concern and hopes to have the rails delivered in Phoenix in 10 days
 An endeavor will be made to have the Grand avenue line completed some time before the opening of the state fair, as there is much other work to be done
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Lucille Etter .......Fi First Grade Anna Greene . First Grade Rosa Oviedo First Grade Adele Hauxhurst First Grade
 Fillmore School Dollie c. 0glesby ....-...., Principal Lou Marian .............T Third Grade Erlie Dameroa. ......-- Second Grade Mrs. Higley ..s,-s..........Fi First Grade DoilIe C. Oglesby First Grade Emily Thomson. .... Third Grade
 Garfield School Martha Garnett ........P Principal Ethel Stabler ........F Fifth Grade Louise Blount ............ Fifth Grade Alice Knight ........... Fourth Grade Alice Foushee e.......... Third Grade Lucille Irvine ...... Second Grade Martha Garnett ........F First Grade Emma T. Jack . Kindergarten
 Mckinley School Lima K Sheldon ....-.. Principal Elizabeth Weller .......... Third Grade Lucy Cummings -..a..... Third Grade Gertrude Hamilton .. Second Grade Lima K. Sheldon . Second Grade Mary Flynn ........... First Grade Suzanna Hunt First Grade Mrs. Wilson. .....l First Grade
 Lincoln School Alta Holmes ....,.........P Principal Eleanor Sheldon ...... Third Grade Eunice Abbot ...... Second Grade Alta Holmes First Grade Margaret Newcomer ......First Grade Eva Hance ............F First Grade
 Douglas School F. Landry ....-.............P Principal P. Landry .... Seventh. Eighth Grades Emma Clayton Fifth and Sixth Grades Mabel Robinson Third, Fourth Grades Anna Marooney First, Second Grades Phoebe Gardiner ........ Kindergarten
 Sherman School J. Jessie Forsyth .. Primary Grades
 Special Class Ruth B. Longyear Special Class
 Country School List
 In addition to the teachers of schools located within the city limits, the fol- lowing list of teachers for schools situated in territory close to Phoenix is furnished.
 Balez School
 Miss Browning, principal; Miss White. Miss Kildo, Miss Barron do- mestic science; MT. Turner, manual training.
 Wilson School
 Principal, Gilbert s. Skiff; Miss Jeanne Fox, Miss Hale. One teacher not yet appointed.
 AIhambra School
 Principal k. C. Spratlin; Miss Paul. inc Ware, Miss Emily Haulot, Mrs. Inez Spizey. Miss Carrie SpangIer. Domestic science and manual training teachers not yet appointed.
 Osborn School
 Principal, George A. Judson; Flora Jack, arithmetic; Opal Heller, history and civics; Clara Reed, English; Inez McFall, music and literature; Virdel Metz, reading and spelling; A. C. Anderson, physical training; Lyman La Tourette, manual training and gar dening; Ola Douglas, domestic science; Anna McDonough, and F. J Franklin third grade: Bonnie Basket and Ida Van Kirk, first grade; Myrtle Wiggs second grade; Helen Latimer, fourth grade: and Margaret Moore, fifth grade.
 School will be held half day only tomorrow, at the Osborn school. ac- cording to George A. Judson. principal
 Creighton School
 Principal. Bessie Hodson Miss Ruth Lytle. Catherine Milspaugh. Grace Mauzy, Doris Feelings, Agnes Redden Marie Egley.
 ScottsdaIe School
 Principal, L. O. Du Ross; Mrs. Helen Peck, Mrs. Ralph Gowey. Miss Ger trude Green, Miss Frances Johnson Classes will be taught through the ninth grade, according to Charles Miller, clerk of the board
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SOCIETY REQUESTS MEX|CANS NOT ID
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Believing that it is better fer the continuance of cordial relations be- tween America and Mexican residents in this country that no celebration be held in Phoenix of the Mexican Ma tional Liberty day, September 15 and Is. a prominent Mexican society has issued notice to their membership. and a request to other Mexicans, to refrain from celebrating OF those dates.
 The society that has taken this ac- tion is the Sociedad Nacional Mexi- cana De Beneficiancia, with headquar- ters at 34 East Monroe This organiza- ton is about two years old, with a membership of 250, according to the president. The objects of the organ ization are to look after the interests of Mexican resident in this section, and to do everything possible to pro mote the best relations between them and Americans, and between Mexico and the United States.
 The notice follows.
 Hrhe patriotic committee formed un- der the auspices of the Sociedad Ma cional Mexicana de Beneficiencia for the celebration of the 1e9 anniversary of our independence, in a session veri- fled on the 3rd day of the present month, came to the following decision:
 Tn view of the prevailing situation due to the last happenings on the in ternational border, as we are informed by the daily press, the Mexican popu- lation in the region of the Salt River valley have unanimously agreed. for reasons of order and patriotism, to suspend all festivities of the IS and Is inst. We earnestly request of all our fellow countrymen to unite in this decision to the end that the patriotic aims to which we aspire may be sus- tained.'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
BOSTON sTORE HAS
 NEW PRACT|PED|ST

The Boston store has a @practi- pedist.'
 No, the poor reporter did not know what practipedist was either, until he asked. Here is the information, furnished by the said practipedist himself. F. L. Lopez of the Boston store shoe department.
 A practipedist is not a chiropidist, he is not a "corn doctor,n nor an agent for bunion razors.
 He is a practitioner of the new science of giving foot comfort through scientific shoe fitting and the intelli- gent use and trained fitting of the foot comfort devices invented by pr. Wm. A. School. noted foot specialist
 Suffering from weak and fallen arches. and other foot ailments. will not be indulged in by patrons of the Boston store shoe department here after. says MT. Lopez. There will be no extra charge for the scientific serv- ice of the practipedist, it being part of the service of the department
 Mir. Lopez has just graduated and received his diploma from the Ameri- can School of Practipedics at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
QUITE SUITABLE
(From the Edinburgh scofsman)

(From the Edinburgh Scotsman)
 The lady was buying a gun for her little boy as a present.
 T want a really nice one, please. D she said to the shopkeeper.
 "Yes9 madam" he answered; "how will this one do?"
 What do you put in it?" asked the customer.
 Just ordinary caps. or I have an other one here that shoots slugs"
 The lady looked delighted.
 "Oh, I'll take this one" she exclaimed That will be quite suitable We have large garden, and there are lots of slugs in it"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SURE.
CPassing Show.)

lPassing Showl
 The colonel beckoned to his orderly. Smith, wish you'd ride into the town and get the correct time"
 Why sir Smith hesitated, T haven't got a watch"
 "A watch. a watch" the colonel roared. What in the name of sense do you want a watch for? Write it down on a piece of paper, man
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
sauthern States Reoover

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. H. Southern Louisiana and Mississippi were recovering tonight from the ef- fleets of the gulf hurricane and condi- tions were rapidly approaching nor nal. Only minor damage was report ed from along the coasts of the two states. Train service of the Missis- sippi coast lines was resumed today. All vessels from New Orleans have been accounted for.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Great Wall
 Saves Galveston
(Continaed From Page onel

t1olttEneu T run ilaee Ohel Isabell, Texas, at 9 o'clock tonight mo- tified the Southern department head quarters at Fort Sam Houston that the gulf storm there appeared to be vir- tually over.
 Indications late today were that the center of the hurricane was north of Brownsville and Arroyo Colorado. The highest wind reported, 50 miles an hour, was at Raymondsville- A re- port from Brownsville through army radio to Fort Sam Houston late today said telegraph and telephone lines to the interior from Brownsville were cut off Padre Island and Brazos Island, off Point Isabel, were reported under water at noon. The dispatch also said Point Isabel was safe but surrounded by water and that the United States coast guard quarters on Brazos Island were believed to have been destroyed although the men are safe.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
PREFERRED TO BE A SOLDIER.
CLondon opinion.)

Farmer (to one of his Iaborers, re- gently demobilized) Well, Pat. which do you prefer, being farmer or a sol dier?
 Pat-In one way, sir. I'd rather be a soldier.
 Farmer-And how's that?
 Pat-Well, you see, you'd be long time workin' for a farmer before he'd tell you to stand at ease.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Reoors Barae Safe

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 14-The 1887 ton oil barge Monongahela which broke loose from the tank steamer Ligcnier in the storm Tuesday night, is report ed anchored off Sand Key. The tug Senator Bailey will go to the rescue. Fourteen persons were on board the Monongahela, which was reported as lost with all hands in the gulf hurri- cane
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Mueh Damaoe bv Wind

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept l4 The tropical hurricane struck Cor pus Christi early today and by noon the wind was blowing at the rate of 40 to 50 miles an hour and steadily gaining in intensity. Considerable damage was done to windows and exposed buildings The business dis trict was swept clear of signs and awnings. Refugees from outlying sections were crowding to brick build ings in the center of the city. No loss of life had been reported at noon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
LOUIS XIV. BEATEN.
(New York sun.)

Louis XIV. announced: T am the state
 'Piker," replied the late sojourner in Versailles. T am all the states.r
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-12

some to Venus. He wants to
put them in his collection,
Daniel Eagle has in charge
the selling of the Reuben
Fricke farm, 12S acres in Nor
gan township.
James N wyatt Of Rich
field, r 2. was in Salisbury
Monday.
w l. Fesperman, who stands
on his head on a 40 foot pole
is cutting and trimming trees
for Drs Whitehead and
Stokes.
John Goodman of China
Grove is visiting his sister,
Mrs Charles Lyerly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-12

On the goth Of November
Faith will lose anothe one of
her fine, pretty business
young ladies but We are to
keep it a secret.
The little 3 months old
daughter of L NJ Kestler of
Morgan township, has a head
of beautiful black thick hair.
Who can beat that.
This is the 4th of Novem-
Der and. we have not had any
frost yet. What State can
beat that?
If you fined any smoky
quartz on your farm send
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-12
Mr. and Mrs Robert r We'd

MI and Mrs Robert T Wed
ington of China Grove, are
visiting Mrs Weddingtou's
parents, Z R Hess anl wife
JT Wyatt of Faith, is looks
ing for his diplomas on his
mjllstones that he had enter
ed at the Rowan County fair
and on the pictures that be-
had entered on which he got
first premium. He has a fiue
lot Of diplomas on bis mill
stones that he won at th-
North Carolina State fairs
and he puts them in glass
frames where they can be
seen
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-11-12
FAITI Il

Nov g. The free school
started here with two huns
dred pupils present Monday.
Professor J M L Lyerly is
principal and four assistants,
Misses Margaret Thompson,
Marie Elliott, Carrie Ram
ey and Roxie Cauble.
A parants-teachers meet
ing will be held at the Re-
formed church Thursday
night November 9Th, in the
interest of the school.
u Maupin, wife and son,
II B r Bnford, wife and son
of Salisbury passed through
Faith Sunday evening and
called to SEQ VIEWS while
out sight seeing the many
fine granite quarries and
boulders, the granite build
ings. the new Reformed
church now going up in
Faith out of granite by our
own stone masons and helpers
who live right here in our
town. That's the way, give
the work to your own home
people, You are sure right
about that Venus. Patriot
ism like charity, begins at
home. Ed.
John A Peeler, and wife
John Rhinehardt, wife and
children spent Sunday at
Rockwell at Lewis Wards.
il Smithdeal and L K
Bailey of Davie county pass
ed through Faith Monday on
their way home. Mr. Smith
deal had been to see his boys
at Mount Pleasant college
where they are going to
school.
W L Holshouser, son OF
Marsh Ho'fhouses, has ar,
rived home from France, De-
tober 9th, and is at work in
the express Office. He was
gassed near Metz, November
3rd 1918, but has recovered.
John Brown Of near Gran
tie Quarry, visited his bro
ther, Lewis Brow in Faith
Sunday.
CT Raney has some OF the
finest Durock Jersey pigs
registered in this country
that We have ever seen.
Andy BasiDger, OF Char
lotte was in Faith Sunday to
see his father, who Is conhn>
ed to his bed very i'll.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
LEESVILLE VISITORS

Visitors to Leesville the past week
were as follows:
w. M. Mason Of Shreveport; Mrs.
Ruth Wintock, ]. B. Best. of Shreve-
port; F. L. Berry Of Kansas City;
Georgia Hunt Of Utica; Frank Eldridge
and Frank Brety of Horatio, Ark; ].
E. Allen Of New Orleans; C. A. Will
Hams of New Orleans; R. c. Hook of
Mansfield; John Morrison, A. B. Ca
son, Ward c. Robinson of Shreveport;
W. w. Thompson of Leesville; D. C.
Brown of Jennings; Tthos. c. Wingate
of LeesvilIe; ]. w. Sloven of Atkins;
w. C. Cornell of Atkins; Harry E.
Hyde of San Antonio;, ]. S. Simon of
Hammond; R. L. Anderson of Shreve-
port; c. M. jackson of Shreveport;
R. J. Faucet of Alexandria; ]. H. Nc
Donald. L. "A. McCracken of Shreve-
port; P. v. TheiI of Lake Charles;
L.. T. Russell of Shreveport; W. L.
Carruth Of Houston; w. E. Garrett Of
Lake Charles; H. Zeve Of New Orle-
ans; w. T. Hart Of Chicago; SibyI
Curtis of Beaumont; Juanita Bushe Of
Alexandria; ]. F. Fox Of Houston;
Maud Anderson of Elton; Aug. Fesser
Of Shreveport; ]. S. Hunt Of Nacod-
doches; F. o. GauIt of Eunice; c.
West Of Lufkin. Texas; W. A. Bailie
of Philadelphia; ]. W. Sanders of De-
Ridder; C. E. SIagle of CIarks; and
c. c. Sheppard of 0akdale.